davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Athletes Eager
To Make Trip
Across tl2o Sea

Athletes are RAPIDLY sending in their
acceptances Of the invitations to be
members Of the all-star track and field
.eam that VIII leave these shores next
tuesday for the inter-allied Champion
snip games in Paris, to he held from
Jaae - to July 8. Early Yesterday morn
rs tciegrans wore sent TO each OF the
seventy men chosen and four hours
tlerward replies We're coming in. With
Ia the short space Of cight hours more
than two dozen had accepted.
Among the most prominent who dc
ciared that they would be en- hand at
sailing time were Robert Simpson. Uni
versits Of Missouri, and Fred " Kelly.
New York Athletic Club, two of tie
e-evcrest hurdlers ia this country.
Andy B. Kelly, Now York Athletic Club
snfintcr oI no mean ability: George
krender, unquestonably the best lave
lin thrower in the United States, and
Mex Gianakopulos. long distance run
ncr.
Nick saw more than ore years ser
vice on the firing line and on occasions
found time to compete in number Of
races in Franco. ln the 4. T.. d. Gross
country champ onship held in Paris
last Christmas Day Nick finished sec
ond behind Prank Zuna, who is still
overseas.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Georgetown Beats
Princeton Nine
BY S TO 4 Score

PRINCETON, N. j., May 2s.-Prince-
ton lost to Georgetown here this after
noon, to 4. The visitors gained a
livc-run advantage in the first three
innings, and while the Tigers fought
gamely to overcome tkis carly lead
they never we're quite able to reach
Hymon for sufficient hits when hits
meant runs.
Princeton started rally that nettcd
one run with two men down in the
ninth, but the game was over when
Keyes struck out with the ticng run
on third.
Kenyon played star game for
Georgetown, hitting out three doubles
in four times to bat. st. John, who
relieved Kirkland in the fourth inning.
let the visitors down with single hit
in the last six innings, and always had
them we'll in hand Hymen struck out
thirteen Tiger batters, and always pos
sessed enough speed to pull him
through in the pinches.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Heathcote's third bingle manufacturing
the run. A doSble by Zach Wheat and
Paulette's muff Of Hornsby's toss on a
roller from the bat of Hi Myers tied
another knot in the score in the Dodg-
er's half of the eighth.
There were two men out in the un-
lucky thirteenth when the break came.
Miller hit grounder toward first
which took bad bound and went for
a single. With two strikes on Glenn
ons, Miller stole second and went on
to third following Kreuger's wild
throw.
Clemons was purposely passed and
was then permitted to steal second un-
molested. Mr.. Oscar Tuero then pro-
ceedcd to win his own game with a
single to right on which both Miller
and Clemons counted. The Dodgers
were helpless in their half.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Yale Baseball
Team Defeats
Amherst Nine
Coke Allows Only Three
Hits; Heavy Batting of
Kinney Feature of Game

NEW HAVEN. May 2s.-sA heavy
bombardment of link, the Amherst
pitcher, in the fourth inning of to-
days game netted Yale five rms and
enabled her to win by score of to
Coke was in gilt-edge form, holding
the visitors to three hits in five in
nings, and then giving way to Robinson.
In the fourth he famed three of the
heaviest Amherst batsmen, Brisk. Nc
Namara and Weber, with nine sue
cessive strikes
hlnney's hitting was a feature, his
four singles assisting in the scoring
OF three of Yale's tallies. Yale's field
ing was ragged, but the errors were
not costly.
Amherst broke into the scoring col
umn first, Brisk making the circuit in
the second on his single, which was
duplicated by Weber and Dawson. the
only hitting indulged in off Coke.
Yale tied the count in the third on
Holden's and Kinney's singles, fol-
lowed by steals Of home and third bv
Holden. Lynch opened the fourth with
pass, Holmes, Coke, Kinney, Boyd
and Prann singled and Holden received
a life on Eames's two-base error, five
runs registering.
sawyer tailed Yale's last run in the
hfth on his single, followed by another
by Coke and a passed ball.
Amherst had batting bee in store
for the ninth-inning finish. Eveltb
opened with pass, and singles by
Eamcs, Maynard and Cowles drove the
llrst two named across the plate Coach
Bill Lauder used several of the re-
serves after the batting rally in the
fourth.
'1,o.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Report "Dixie Kid" Dead

PARIS, May 2S.-Local newspapers
report the death of negro boxer
known as Dixie Kid" from the effects
OF blow received outside paris
cafe Sunday evening. The boxer, who
IS SAID to have been drinking, bumped
INTO an American officer 1t is declared
the officer hit the negro, whose head
struck the pavement when he fell. The
negro was picked up unconscious and
died soon afterward,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Yale Crews End Home
Practice on Saturday

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 28.-when
crew practice on the harbor is over
Saturday the Yale rowing squad will
go to Gales Ferry for intensive train
ing until the Yale Harvard regatta.
The freshman crew for the American
Henley will return direct to New
London.
On regatta day the freshman eight
event Will be rowed about 10:30 up
stream and the afternoon races down
stream, shortly after 5 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Anderson, Double
Winner, Advances
To Final fox Title

Frank 7. Anderson, the playing
through champion. won his way into
the final round OF the annual boys
metropolitan Junior lawn tennis cham
pionship singles tournament yesterday
OF the clay courts Of the Kings County
Tennis Club, Of Brooklyn. In the
fourth round he took the measure Of
Travers lie Gros at 6-l, g, and in
the semi-fnal David N. Algase fell a
victim to the youthful champion S
meteoric play by score of 6-4, 6-1.
Another player whose work stood
out was Cecil Donaldson. the Terrace
clubs -ycar-old marvel. Donald
son crushed Charles p Garside at
Co. 60 in the third round, and then
took the court with Jerry Lange and
won in straight sets by a score Of &c,
CO. Albert j. Silvcrman and Donald
son will meet in the other semi-fnal
round match, and the winner will face
Anderson for the title tomorrow after
noon.
The summaries follow:
Boys junior metropolitan championship
singles (fourth round)@Frank r. Ander-
son defeated TraVers lie Gros. G--1. GO;
y. f. Agasc defeated Frank Walsh, Ct,
tt j. Silverman defeated NJ. Bernstein,
st, G--4 John Cecil Donaldson defeated
Semi-fnal round-Donaldson defeated
.AlgHSc. 6-f. G-l
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Two Games for Columbia

The Columbia University baseball
team engaged in q light batting prac-
tiee yesterday afternoon in preparation
for the important weekend games the
schedule calls for Dartmouth in
vades Morningside Heights this after
noon in the second OF a sa~ias of two
battles between the opposing mines.
The Hanover batsmen won the first
contest.
Io-morrow Lafayette will appear on
South Field
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Concerning Wcirhss

while the lighter in melee bnt
late years the victorious turn has leaned
Corbc number of Sullivan Ftz was TX
pounds lighter Coet but
the extra dracemcnt For eics Of socald ,oots
Cave Men, Irogos What No, ouwcighcd
pounds johnson Koc,cl
margin and Willard ouwcighcd Johnson pounds
The championship has belonged the twenty
Jefres weighed around 225 Johnson Willard
245 and ~
If Dempsey wins he will bring nonnlors
whore the most of isn't bulk reach and pvsca
nrepondcancc. i
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

TOUR local athletes who form part Of the star that
will sail from these shores Tuesday for the iner-aled
championships be held in France month In the
Andy Kelly the sensational sprner and the left is Fred
Kelly of the best hucrs this country The upper
the right that Of Howard Voshe ranking lawn
player; beneath Nick Gianakopulos the Greek distance
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
CavanaugIl Dropped as
Holy Gross Grid Coach

WORCESTER, Mass, May 2s.-The
Rev. Fr. James Mullin announced to-
! day that Major Frank Cavanaugh
would not coach the Holy Cross foot
6all squad next fail. The reason given
is that the college cannot afford to
paw the salary he demands
Before going to Holy Cross Cava-
naugh coached the Dartmouth COLLEGE
eleven. and it is stated he will return
to that college.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Pirates Tie Up in Ninth;
1g0uy Leaders ize Tenth
Dubuc, Benton, Oescllser and Winters Battered by
Bezdek's Buccaneers Afger Locals Gain Two
Run Lead on Hamilton; Score Is & 10 ?
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Pirates calling all forecastIe Of the
derec Pittsburgh tied the Giants the Cape Coogan
the ninth yesterday and raked Commodore craft in the
tenth final pitchers suffered
mental and physical during encounter Monsieur lean
Dnbu tted IN The eighth Rut Benton the end Of
the r e Oesehee eyd after passing the tenth and
Jess Winters cived the punishment
-Four paca bench warmers Who had been down the
hold for the FIRST Of e current series, attack on the Rube
They made iezae<s second crew look better first
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
y ankecs Win ExhiI,ifio.,

AKRON, Ohio, May 2S.-The Yankee s
broke their jump from St. Louis to
Washington with an exhibition here
to-day. They defeated the Firestones.
an Independent team, by to l. Luther
Nelson went the full route for the big
lcagucrs.
The score by innings:
New York 80 o 8 3 1 o s-s 10 2
ilIestones ....l 0 0 0 O-1 5 6
Nelson and Hannah Fisher and Mercer
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Reds Nose Gus E0biIs;
CravalIl (segs Homer

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-Cincin-
natl punched SIX hits with pass and
an error on George Smith in the fifth
inning, scoring five runs and winning
from Philadelphia to-day, G to 5. In
the sixth, Cravath hit home run to
the bleachers, scoring Mcuscl ahead.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Other College Results

AT New IIaVon:
yale Yale Freshmen, 3; Holy Cross Fresh
At Worcester, Mass.
Holy Cross. lC; Colby. O.
At Annapolis Nd:
Navy II; Williams g.
~. AT Clinton. N. Y.-colsate. .; 1Iamn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Miss Finckel Leads
W omen Over Links

Women golfers made a good show
ing in one-day tournament over the
Hackensack links yesterday. more
than fifty players taking part in tbc
main event, an eighteen-hole handican
This was won by Miss Henrietta
Finckel, Of Glen Ridge, with a card
Of 9O-5-S5. =
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Piasteyo5I 5y I irofes

PITTSBURGH g. ID Naw YORK ~. L)
r,,, lp ah h 20 a e
II. t l'ftsr, l3 -..5 o IL %
.:'.i" Do if.s o ~ iitfIe 2b ...5 N1 o
-v'S - s.lf. q 40 3 90
lib Y oeIm'ann. 25.3 o
''.- N.i .etrtar, ss...t %
c"s q lccary, c..aol 10
= Iaini. ..t N'Dulir p 1900 o
ti..'4'te o0Bataa 1000 o
.'...t o % talo5 ....I o % %
H.. d. .,; QV.ae.chgar. p...oo0 %
III n "a'as p 900 10
Toios ...so rs 20 n To,ais o.. IS 2s 30 l6 o
.'t,ie0 .cr 'aier i'm the ninth inning.
p ittea Tor Sweeney in tho ninth inning
--'1ttod for Benton in the ninth inning.
Ilttahule h........ 0 0 0 o o 2 Is
Ne" 4ork........ L 0 ] @
Two-base hit-zimmerman Three-base
ilt Ice stolen bases-Burns Chase
s2criflce hits-Tcrry O., Fletcher. Young
Zimmerman. Double plays-Zimraor!aan
and Doyle; Boeokol. Cutahaw and Safer.
Doyle. Fletcher and Chase. Left on bases
Ne" York, g; Pittsburgh, no. First base
on error--New ork l. Bases on balls
OFF ilnbuc. .; off Oeschgor, .: Off Benton
- off Winters, IL off Hamilton. / Off
Adams. /. HitS-oci Dubuc in l-3
innings; off Benton . in 2-5 innings; Off
1tscA8er ttaSen out after walking two
M.n); Off Winters . in inning; Off
adams, In innings; off Hamilton 2 in
innings. Struck out-Br Dubuc l.
fasscd ball--SWee Winning pitcher
hamilton. Losing pitchcr-O eschger.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Pfej3er' Defeated in 18Th
A fter Seuen Straight Wins
Tuero, Cuban Pitcher of Cardinals, Bats i'm Win
ming Run, After His Catcher Has Been Pur-
posely Passed, With Two Out; Score, to 5
By Charles A. Taylor

Oscar Tuero the Cuban wrer who the Giants few days
the Polo Pfeer
that Major Branch Hickey started with night The
tenn battle
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
The score :
iota's ..o' IL u IL S Totals ..Si 4 G
fBatted for Zinll in the ninth jnninp

*Batted for zink in the ninth inning.
AHherst... 0 o 0 2-t
Yale. ....... / o -
-, stolen bascs-Holden (2), Kinney. Sac
rlllce hlts Holden, Mcnamara Bases
on on balls-By Coke, 2; by Robinson. g. bv
I'm Ha4k' l.. hit by, pitcher-Boyd. Struck
g GGu'nby S0xe g. BY Robinson, 2; by zink.
-. fassed balls-By Davidson g fcff on
Da.sesIYale, Z; Amherst. 8. Hits-Off Coke,
. IN inning; off Robinson, 3 in 4. Time of
Mr.. JOhnstone. N'-P'.o .
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
PRINCETON GEORGETOWN
Totals ..s5472 27 10 Totals a55a27

Princeton. .......... 0 2 0 0 l 0 IA
georgetown. n.......... l 3 l 0 0 0 0-5
Three base hit-Trmble Two-base hits
Kenyon CD. Stoler base-'rrimble,
Struck out-Ry IIymen, 13; by Kirkland,
l; by st: John. 4. Bases on balls-Off
liymen, D.; off st. John, /. Umpire-Nlr.
Martin Time of game-Two hours ana
lMcnIy minutes. -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Three Triples Enable
Braves TO Blanl1 Cubs

BOSTON. May 2s- Three triples
routed Pitcher Vaughn today and
Boston defeated Chicago 4 TO O..
Vaughan vas removed in the sixth.
Alexander WAS effective unsi relieved
TO make way for pinch hitter Nehf
pitched sopegbly wiih men or bases
Jho ecore:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
'''i q 1QQ12r!+IL'lI. OK! 7 LIGHT 7
= @a'' <-12 (53sal75Ia57d Rice
'opyrigA', 1919 New York Tribune 1nc)
The Ancient we

The Ancient lure
Here on the jar, rod edge Of J,aqe
Jye seek to SHIFT the toad ogai8,
here aeinds Of t1ciligdt seem 10 Groom
And bocton 10 the road again;
ind 'rAero the dim, 0roy a1ylino thrills,
Ihou0b lre are bo'ad among tho brood
lie take old dream trails through the hil5
To fad an ancient solitude.
Beyond lost gears Ntot up1cord 6o5
As far 5ach as I can remember,
nooer }iFod autumn job,
Nor cared to tabor through December;
BIT 'chen old J1p'c soHs into port
Where no one needs to freeze or shirer,
lis then ycarn to lno1O the sport
Of slccpj1g gently by some riucr.
I'd like to snog some mountain trouf
And far beyond the outo's rottlc.
Where accterfoNs 90 leapjpg ont
I'd like to givc some boss q battle;
Dut better still, achcre Jano aci,,ds sigh
Through saooying maplcs-lM;c some hummer
Id rather close q sloepy eye
And yo1cn array the blessed simmer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Cssrbed by Cubeb

ST. LOUIS (N H. BROOKLYN IN. I)
ab = 20 a E abb h 20 a e
Sh0tton, f..7 l o. Olson, ss IS 0
smith. cf...G 0 Nagee. 2b. 81 6 0
Stock Sb. . ! .Grififh ri...6 0 0
liornscy ss.6 Wheat. II ..6l l 0
laueite. lb.6 II Myers cf so }
lieatlto. 1f.6 00lkonetchy. lh6 l l. o 0
Miller 2b. 6 llSchman't Sb50 20
Clemons ca l 40iIrueger c..52 IS /
Tuero. &c O Pfeifer. p..5 o
Totals ..52 10 SO 10 81 Totals 80 10 50 IA
ST. Lolis.... o > o 2 o -
Brooklyn -. 0 8 0 c. %
T'vo-base hits-Shotton, Smith. Wheat
Three base hits-Nliller. Griffith. Nrueger
Plefier. stolen bases-Shotton. Paulette.
Miller Clemons, Olson. Double play
Hornsby ana paulette. Left on bases
st Louis, .; Brooklyn. S. First base on
errors-Brooklyn. 3. Bases on bals-Of
Tuero, 2, off Pfeffer 3. Struck out-By
Yuero. 6 by Pfener. 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

CINCINNATI O. ~ rnGLA. (N. L)
20. o, "1 u p9 ab h 20 n Q
(feie' u ...9 oV.Niliams. cf.-5 q o o
,,."i, 80 - Meusel. IT'S q
n'.sA' e' ... OVluders. lb...3 90 0
~ .lt' IS 80 a iitreNath. tf...3 o o
3%uaet' ip.e ~ Baird 80 "a 90 30
,,,,....eto, II '-.t Whitcl, 2b. a o. % ]
49, t.'..t N|teat, .....3 %
4iaisf' y Adams. IL 90 0
i'li~' .'-'l u U VInu.tn. ....1 u % %
lacnfs 80 90 20
NNah7n ...1 10 @ %
fAetbs-cJ 800 90 o q o
i12 ~ 81 Totals ...9} 5 @ " II j
tsited Tor smith In eevcnth inuue.
i.i .iteoc8 iu ninth iuuluE.
c.ne nrafl ............... % "a i.0 r % d % o-G
y Ftiia'i'.u1ia ..-..........J o o o.
Yto-hase hlta-k OPT Rouech Williams.
Yhrae -hase h1t-Ncale Homo rum, ,r.t-
tNth stolen hases-lath, Neala. Kopf.
S-eI.fcl nIt-lcarcr Double f,i.,ee--
Icarce, Iuaerus ans Baird. Whitted.
'.tta end Ladcrus. Daupcrt and kopr.
i-r.t en bases -tlucirnaN, 6. Philadelphia
First base ou frnf--f'hllHtle Ipaia, J..
f,tt. .a on bata-oH Smith, g.. of Jacobs.
gi sner. + Off Nlng. p Iiita-oe smltn.
- iN inllner, Ci Jacobs. IH e. lfni bass.
or rr IL l-3 Innings. Struck out
saItif, iT Jacobs. E. h. ling %.
isacr, losing i.tcacr-sniith.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

CHICAGO fE. - rOs90S (T ~
q. h - alb r 70 a @
ses n -to2 ooniwort c'....s D p 10
ID ...a ilrgfNg 90 as g
i.N-Hrf. fe- - q Powell. r'....4 IL %
ftert. ci-.f 90 9I f.l.rt .s q
Ae...' lp "A @ IL o.NnI4e fA ..2 III 90
hiafu. i 4 81 tn.l5I.rfynn .h.H Y1
hfalT. fo..tHi 2 5fIAffr4nfli4e ss.sDl 20
it4I.fs-. ..t 2 GIDDsay. G. 800 90
tsas.u 80 vo.NsAt. ? ....se OIL 3 o
'in1rr. p.0nD sn
-i.'tf 81 9n q NNI
Martin. , 30 90 col
Totals 81 os "A 10 q Totals 80 q "A /
'natsed for Alexander in the eighth In
.a.ssso ,.os.oa'...... o.''.'' 2 Q % %
Two Daao hit-alann. Three base hlts-
HerzoT. MufNnv.lc. Powell Sacrifice hit
PICK Double pinYs-l lOHocher 10 Pick 20
Her.fie. Maraugitie 60 Her1og to Hoikc
90 l+fft on haacs-GhicHN0. e Boston.
O. Bases IN bai,a-On Aioxtrder g. Off
.tehf. 2 flta-~on Vaughn. in 3 8 Ia
.aee. on hiezander in -: or Martin.
= "a !. I'LL ~ Dfchcr~~Hy Nehf (k!lli-
ferj. struck oDt-~iiy Alexander, by
~enf J. iaseed bail -- hilliter Losing
pitcher Vaughn.
----~----- -------~-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Southern Association

Atlanta !. Nashville 0.
New Orleans 20. Little Rock 3
Chattanooga 7, Birmingham G
Mobile at Memphis Galn).
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-29
KENTUCKY WHOLESALERS ARE
EXPORTING LIQUOR TO
EUROPE.

Expectation of Kentucky whiskey
on a large scale, following Hitting OF
British embargoes, has been under
taken by the Kentucky Distilleries
and Warehouse Company, which is
reported to have made shipments to
England. Ireland and Scotland ag-
sregating 10000 barrels.
Though the concern gave out no
figures. officials said that whiskey
now being exported was contracted
for prior to last January With
drawals are being made from bonded
warehouses in Louisville and else
where in Kentucky.
Shfpments are being forwarded
through the Collector of Customs,
New York, on instructions from the
New York office of the corporation.
The Government tax of $40 gai-
Ion is not required on exports, the
only payment being 10 cents bar
rel for stamp tax.
Exporting is permissible under the
wartime prohibition act. 1t is ex-
pected that vast shipments Will De
made overseas between now and jan
uary. when constipational pronlDi-
ton becomes effective.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-29
SHANKS SHOWS WHITE FEATHER---Wl
NOT MEET OLDHAM in DEBATE
"Bitter Disappointment to Me, Says His Oppo-
nent--"How Can He Meet the Republicans"

the Republicans would be able to at
tack me; that both candidates for
Governor would slate against me, and
many other underhand insinuations,
and was eager for an opportunity
to have their champion to make these
charges to my face and answer mine
to him. / would not make any in
any other manner than direct. At
ter these rumors were proven false
and malicious they were printed in
newspapers as PAID ADVERTISING,
and l would have asked him to ex-
plain that. sincerely regret that he
has lodged the issue, and can not
see how he could be expected to meet
his Republican opponent should he
be the nominee and be challenged.
There is no reason that can be
given why ! will not poll the entire
party strength in November and add
strength to the ticket, and he knows
it. / will welcome the opportunity
at any time to meet any Democrat or
to meet Ed Morrow or any Republi-
can on earth on the stump in debate
anywhere in Kentucky" - The
Daily Democrat.
dv.1t-pd)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-29

AS was expected here the cha4-
Ienge of r. c. Oldham, candidate tor
the Democratic nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor, to w. II. ShanKs,
his opponent, to meet him in JOINT
debate at Owenton, was not accepted.
The Interior Journal, published In
Stanford, and the paper that groom.
ed Shanks for the race, had said that
ne would certainly be there. The
local Courier rightly predicted In
last weeks issue with the statement
that Col oldham is a good speaker,
and we doubt that Shanks will be
willing to cross oratorical lances
with hin"
Oldham said in an interview TINS
morning: TT is bitter disappolnt-
mept to me. Since he announced MS
friends have told many malicious
stories about me that 1 wanted ex-
plaiued. / did not invite him TO
mud singing contest, but simply
gave him an opportunity TO explain
TO the people.
might have asked him about that
disgraceful record of his as a mem
her of the Kentucky Legislature. HIS
friends have circulated rumors that
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-29
STATE IN SIX DISTRICTS FOR
PARENT TEACHERS CAM
PAIGN.

An intensive membership cam
paign for the Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation will be conducted during
September and October. The State
has been divided into six districts,
with headquarters at Ashland, Lex
ington, Henderson, Louisville Bowl
ing Green and the Purchase.
Four prizes Of $4,000 each, offered
by the London Daily Mail for designs
for model dwellings, have been
awarded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-29
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL PRE-
SENT REPORT OF TREATY
AFTER HIS RETURN.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson does not plan to present
the defensive treaty with France to
the Senate until after he returns
from his tour of the country.
When the President presents the
treaty he will make an explanatory
address to the Senate.
No statement was made at the
White House with regard to charges
in the Senate recently that the
President had violated a section of
the treaty by not presenting it ST.
simultaneously with the treaty of Yer
sailles.
Senator Lodge, in a resolution in
troduced in the Senate Friday
called upon the President to submit
Immediately the text of the past UNI
der which the United States would,
with Great Britain, go to the assist
ance of France in the event of an
unprovoked attack upon her by Ger
many.
Indications are now that the
President would start on his west
ward trip about August 10. although
it was made clear this was purely
tentative and that the exact date
would depend upon developments in
Washington during the next fort
night.
President Wilson was con-
sidering a weekend cruise on the
yacht Mayf1ower, the weather being
ideal for voyage to Hampton
Roards.
There seemed to be some doubt at
the White House as to whether
all Republican Senators would be in
vited to confer with the President.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, and
one or two other Senators are all
that the President has planned to
see in the immediate future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-29

the modern method of prevention-the
use of the antityphOid vaccine.
The greatest number Of deaths
charged to any one accidental cause
-11,114, or 14.S per 1OO,0O0-is shown
for falls. The rate for this cause
varies but slightly from year to year.
Next to falls, the greatest number of
accidental deaths-8,649, or 11.5 per
0,O00-resulted from railroad acct
dents and injuries.
The following table shows, for the
death-registratiOn area In continental
United States in 1917, the total num-
Der of deaths and the death rate, by
leading causes, together with the per-
centage which each cause contributed
to the total.
Rate per
100000 Pct. of
Cause No. pop'ln. total.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-29

Automobile Death Rate Grows.
Deaths from automobile accidents
and injuries IN 1917 totaled 6,724, or
SO per 100000 population. This rate
has risen rapidly from year to year,
but not so rapidly as the rate of in
crease in the number Of automobiles
in use.
Deaths due to accidental asphyxia-
ton Except in eonflagrations) num-
bered 1876, or As per 100000. This
rate is somewhat higher than that
for any year during the preceding ten
year period.
Hot weather caused 1894 deaths, or
2.6 per 100000. This rate is consid-
erably above those for most of the
years covered by the bureaus rec
ords, but is somewhat lower than 2.S
in 1915 and is far below 5.3 in 1911.
The rate from this cause naturally va
ries greatly from year to year.