davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
JAKE
PROVES STUMBLE
To YOUNG BROWN
Stahl Earns Decision In Fast
Bout and Comes Near K.
O.-Monroe And Leyman
In Draw

Young Brown met something of al
stumbling block In the person of Jake
Stahl, Gentleman Jake, in one of the
fastest, cleanest exhibitions of the
manly art ever staged by the Phoenix
Athletic club. At the end of ten furi
Gus rounds, Referee Harry Sloan raised
the right hand of Stahl in token of vic
tory, and rightfully so.
If Young Brown had any hopes of
victory when the tenth round started
they were soon dispelled, for Stahl
opened a battery of 16-inch guns that
all but put the game Mexican to sleep.
Throughout the three minutes Stahl
battered his opponent around the ring,
landing at will with his pet bolws, a.
left hook and right uppercut. Brown
fought gamely but wildly and sue
ceeded in landing but twice in the
round. He was bleeding from the
mouth a half minute after the round
opened, and Jake kept battering the
| sore spot with a mild variation to the
jaw and an occasional uppercut to the
solar pleXus, and Brown was wheeling
around the ring hoping for the bell.
Up to the tenth round, matters were
fairlys even. Brown possibly had a
slight lead because of his aggressive
| style, but as to punishment inflicted,
Stahl undoubtedly had the balance on
4 his side.
Brown used his customary overland
swing that made a loud crack when
ever it landed, but did little damage.
On the other hand. Stahl always
countered with a terrific right uppercut
to the solar pleXus or Jaw. and fire.
| Quently beat the Mexican to the punch.
These blows had their effect on the
Los Angeles boy, as was clearly dem
onstrated in the tenth and final round.
As usual, Brown carried the fight
most of the way, although Stahl occa-
sionally opened and showed light lefts
into the face followed by straight rights
to the body.
Stahl early displayed his dislike for
infighting, at which Brown proved the
roughel and better, so the San Diego
boy resorted to holding whenever they
got in close. This method. of course
obliged Referee Sloan to separate the
boys the second they came together
Brown displayed a nice new pair OF
satin trunks, and these were evidently
his jinx. Every time he got started
good, his rally was cut short by one
Jake Stahl, who had a faculty for driv-
ing in wicked body punches.
But as aforementioned, little dam
age was done either man until the fina
round, and then Stahl battered his OPP
ponent around the ring at will. He
drove home rights and lefts without
return. In fact, it was a one sided
| affair from gong to gong.
Leyman- Monroe Draw
/ frankie Monroe of Los Angeles
earned a draw with Kid Leyman o.
Phoenix in the six-round semi final
{ according to Referee Nick Capelle
The boys are exceedingly clever ant
the greater portion of the time wa:
spent in feinting, sparring for open
ings and otherwise amusing them
selves, but not the crowd. At times
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01

Phone your Classified Ads. to The
Republican. We viii callect later
Phone 1881
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
! u. S. CAVALRY KILLS
S MEXICAN RAIDERS
No Americans Hurt-CoftIe
and Horses Recovered.

MARIA, Texas, March 23-Troops OF
the Eighth United States cavalry
under Capt. Kloepfcr. returned here
carly to-day from pursuit Of Mexican
bandits 4 ross the border, bringing with
them hi five cattle and two horses
which had been driven from Nuncz by
the raiders Yesterday
Capt klocpfcr reported that he had
overtaken the MeXicans eighteen miles
south of Rudosa and that five OF them
had been killed In the resulting skirmish.
None of the Americans was hurt.
Two MeXicans were wounded In the
fighting, making the casualties among
tn" cattle thieves seven. Capt. Klocp-
fer reported to Col. George r. Langhornc.
commander OF the district, that he rec
ognzed one of the thieves as Eugcnio
Garcie, former Carrapza captain in the
vicinity of Ojinaga, opposite Ires!d
Texas
Major-Gcu. DeRosey e. CaAclI. com
maCGcr ofthi Southern Department who
wGs here To make .rl inspection OF the
Big BEND district, congrat tulated Cant.
klocpfcr and his troops for their work
in overtaking and defeating the Mcxi-
cana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
u. S. MEN FACE
GERMAN STRIKE
March 26 Set as Date for Quit
ting in American Occu-
pied Area.
RED AGITATORS SEIZED
WOrkmen Seem Satisfied. but
Spartacan LEADERS Stir
Them to Action.
RED AGITATORS SEIZED
BD ne Associated Press.

CoBIENA. March 23.--The day OF
March 26 has been set for strike
within the American occupied area
among the workmen in various indus
tries. according to information reach
ing the American intelligence officers
who assert that there is some unrest
among the labOrors, due to the influ-
cnce OF Spartacan aEtators.
Nine strike agitators were arrested
during the last week. several of them
admitting membership IN the Spar
tacan League. one professed Spar
tacan, arrested at Cohlenz upon his
arrival from Berlin, admitted to the
Americans that he came to the oc-
cupied area with the purpose OF urging
strikes and creating disturbances TO
show contempt for Ebert. Scheide-
mann and Noske.
American officers say that the feeling
OF unrest is only among small per-
centaec of workmen in the American
area, and that as all known agitators
have been arrested they do not ex-
pect strike developments on Wednesday.
However. the Apericaus let 1t be known
among tho working classes throughout
the area that any attempts to prevent
worknen from going 10 their places Of
employment would be dealt with by the
severest military measures and that all
strike agitators would be arrested on
Identification
Sixteen metal workers who held a
meeting without an American permit on
Saturday have been fined $50 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
SOVIETS WILL ISSUE
MOBILIZATION ORDER
karoiyi BIames Entente as
He Quits Post.
BY ne Associated Press.

LONDON, March ?3.-The Budapest
Government after proclaiming solidarity
with the Russian Soviet Government
and an armed alliance with the proleta-
riat OF Russia, Is reported to he signing
Il proclamation acknowledging n state OF
war between Hungary and the Entente,
says q despatch to the EXchan2e Tole-
graph from Vienna. The despatch adds
that the Czecho-Slovak Government is
preparing to issue a mobilization order.
The Berlin Lokdl-AnseiOcr's Budapest
correspondent, according to a despatch
from Copenhagen, says an army of TO-
900 mon has been formed secretly under
the command of Major Georgey. The
correspondent adds that the nom Social
lists and the rural populations are sup
porting the new Government
Tho proclamation Of Count Karolyi,
announcing the resignation of the Hun
garian Cabinet. Of which he was the
head. after referring 20 the decision of
the Peace Conference at Paris to oc.
cupy Hungarian territory, says. accord
ing TO another despatch from Vienna -
THE Entente mission declared that
1t intends TO regard the dema rcation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
BOLSEE VZSI GAINS BYALLLES' DELAY;
HUNGARY IN RED WAR ON ENTENTE
WILSON SEES BA T7LEFIELDS:
SHOWS SORROWFOR FRANCE
President and Party Visit Scenes of Confct-Children
Present Flowers at One Vilage-Greeted by
Crowd at Site of "Bg Bertha"

PARIS; March 23.--President Wilson.
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Benham, Mrs. Wilson's secretary, and
Rear Admiral Grayson, spent the day
visiting scissors. the Chemin des
Danes, Coucy lie Chateau, Chauny,
Noyon, Montdidier and the neighbor-
Ing regions. The President followed
with the greatest interest the move
ment Of arms in those regions, &nd re-
ceived a vivid impression of the havoc
that had been wrought there. On his
return to Paris he said;
The day has been very instruc-
tive to me. 1t has been in many
ways exceedingly painful, because
what saw was deeply distressing.
But it has enabled me to have a
fuller conception than ever of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
.TEUTONIC UNION
PROJECT FAILS
German Austria Realizes at
Last Disadvantages of AL
lance With Germany.
ITS ADVOCATES TO FALL
Powers Decide to Suppress
Blockade of Austria and Hun
gary, Says Vienna.
Special T1e,ess Despatch 10 The suy.

Copyright. 1919; all rights reserrcd.
PARIS, March 23.-The project for a
union of German Austria and Germany
appears to have failed completely
Diplomatic advices to Paris indicate a
complete about face in the majority
opinion of Austria regarding this
union, the cause of which Apparently
is n tardy realization that such a
union would entail a muittude of po-
htical, moral and financial burdens
not the least of which are the heavy
indemnity that must be paid and tho
responsibilities that must be assumed
as regards the Allies.
The rejection OF the project for a
union is likely to upset the present Aus
trian Government, and already there are
indications that Foreign Minister Auer,
who was the author Of the proposition.
Will be obliged TO retire. II will entail
also the withdrawal OF the Austrian Min
lister TO Berlin, DIR. Hartmann. who was
the leading proponent OF an Austro-
German federation.
The failure OF the prea4nt Govern.
ments plans is regarded as victory
for the Christian Socialist party. which
has bsen hostile to the proposed union.
Herr Beck. one of the leaders OF the
party. has been proposed to replace For
eign Minister Auer az a prelude to a
general political housecleaning in W.
emma.
Diplomatic relations between France
and Austria are likely TO he resumed
very soon after the signing OF the treaty
of peace by the Austrian Government.
NJ. All!z, the French Minister at The
Hague. has been recalled to Paris and
named as the diplomatic representative
in the Austrian Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

extraordinary suffering and hard
ships of the people of France in
the baptism of cruel fire through
which they have passed"
At one place IA pleasant incident oc-
CURED. The Presidents car stopped
to get oil, and a little group of people
Of the village with some who had
driven out from Montdidier gathered
around the car and chatted. Several
bouquets of flowers brought by chill
dren were presented to President anC
Mrs. Wilson.
The party had lunch at a half re-
paired inn at Scissors. where great
crowd of poilus gathered to meet the
President. The party also visited the
site Of the "Big Bertha" which year
ago to-day opene4 fire on Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
DANIELS REACHES BREST.
Secretary of Navy Arrives on
Transport Leviathan.

BEEsr, March 23.--The American
transport 1-eviathan, with Secretary Of
the Navy Josephus Daniels on board,
arrived in Brest at 10 O'Clock this morn
Ing.
Secretary Daniels was received by the
American naval attache. Admiral Mo
reau, maritime preccct, aul Rear Ad-
miral Alexander =. iIalstead, L. :. ~.
district commander at Brest. A detach-
ment of marines, with "a band. acted as
guard of honor for the Secretary, who
went to the prefecture. where he will
stay during his visit to Brest. Secre-
tary Drrtvls this afternoon vas r+% host
of Maj"r-ien. Ely y. llelmick, COM
manding at Camp pontanczen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
"Sun" Fund Helps the
Boys on Home Trip

SOLDIERS at Brest leaving for
home can hardly believe in
their good fortune in getting a
supply of smokes from THE SUN
Tobacco Fund as they went
aboard. Excerpts from their
cards of acknowledgment of this
thoughtfulness may be read on
page 7.
WARNINH THE Sun To-
baceo Fund mas no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
WILSON WILL VISIT BELGIUM
Bsron de Cartier Arrives In Paris
to Accompany Him.

PARIS. March 23.--Baron Emil de
Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian Minister
TO the United States. has arrived here
from Washington to accompany Pres!-
dent Wilson on his visit TO Besium.
The date OF the trip has not yet been
fxed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
By The Associated Press.

BASEL March % (delayed) The
Austrian Foreign ONCE has been in
formed by the Italian Armistice Com
mission that the associated Powers have
decided unanimously 10 suppress the
blockade Of Austria and Hungary. says
q seml-oflicial despatch resolved here
from Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

II YOU have money, buy more
LIBERTY BONDS-from 49,
II YOU need money. We will buy
LIBERTY BONDS-from you.
John Muir & Co.. 81 D'way-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
Artificial Arms Useful.

As he took Off his coat with ease and
folded ii neatly for the back OF a
chair he began talking TO the soldiers.
I'm only handicapped in appearance.
boys. Don't look on 1t as an affllction."
He told them of his success despite the
fact that his left arm was amputated
an inch or SO below the shoulder and the
right just below the elbow. He un-
stranaSs the bag. extracted n button
hook with the nub of his right arm and
unbuttoned his right shoe and rebut-
toned 1t.
Then he unlaced and relaced his left
shoe He drove nail into the table
with a hammer. used a comb and brush.
lit a cigarette, played ball with a
stage hand and numerous other things
as dexterously as the average two
handed man. He said that he enjoyed
life in the extreme. lived in the open by
running a newsstand in Asbury Park
and exercised daily to maintain his
perfectly good health.
Charles Bennington and Charles !.
WebeN followed him. Mr.. Weibell kept
the audience guessing as TO which leg
he had lost-it any--as ne walked about
the stage. He had lost both. Each
was severed above the knee. Mr.. BEN
nington said that all that Is needed TO
overcome so-called haudicaps OF losing
arms and legs is pluck, perseverance,
and constancy.'
Douglas McNurtrie. director Of the
Red Cross Institute for Crippled and
Disabled Men. said that the Red Cross
no longer regards the loss of limb a
disability.
THE public must understand and help
10 encourage the manned man TO under
take the training the Government is
providing" he said. THE family
shouldn't coddle him, but let him he a
man. Employers should not give him n
soft job but accept the trained man
upon the basis of the performance and
earning ability displayed. Help tha man
TO build character. instead Of breaking
II down" He explained that the
manned soldier received a minimum OF
SOS and more, according to family needs.
while he is taking the course in the
hospitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
JAPAN BLAMED
FOR TIEN-TSIN FIGHT
u. S. Soldiers Retaliated for
Attack on Comrades.

= \ n - y y
London Times Service
Copyright 1873; oil righis reSerr,d.
PEKIN. March 22.-Tha trouble that
occurred in Tien-Tsin Wednesday be-
tween Japanese and American soldiers
originated in the Japanese concession
where Japanese police. feeling they
were inadequate to deal with quarrelling
Americans. called upon Japanese SOL
dlers. They with fixed bayonets
elected the Americans, hamstringing
one and stripping another and cutting
his back.
The next day the American soldiers
when off duty paraded the japanese
concession. hitting every Japanese on
the head on sight. They ultimately en-
Ned the Japanese Consulate and
dragged out the Consul, who was NAL
treated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

The American Japanese disorders at
Tien-Tsin previously had been reported,
but the foregoing Is the first detailed
account OF the treatment of the Ameri-
cans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
SEEK BRITISH COTTON TRADE
Fifteen American Mills Behind
Selling Campaign.
Special Gable Ec'pdfc1 10 TIE srV md n,
PUJNc Led0tr
Copv4oht, lals; an riOats resrrred.

, '0pVH0"I' 1873 ar TIphfs rtSeIrCd,
/ LONDON. March GA big American
! firm is starting campaign here to sell
cotton goods products of fifteen Ameri-
| can mills. The British cotton industry is
| at present in bad shape. causing a good
deal OF distress in the north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
Attendants for wounded,

Each patient will he attended nv a VOL
soldier, complete stan of medical OF.
hcers will be near by and on the benches
in front OF the stand will be placed al
most 800 Red Cross nurses who have
seen service overseas.
Just before O'Clock yesterday affair
noon person powdered with plaster
dust from hair to shoetips entered the
office of tho Mayors committee in the
Hall sS Records. The Rttendsrts, were
about to throw him out when Il was dis
covered that behind this snowy coat
there stood Thomas Hastings, designer
Of the Victory Arch and joint chairman
with Paul Bartlett of the art committee.
He came TO report that the scafrodIng
had been removed from the north face OF
the arch, that It would be removed from
the south face in the morning, and that,
thanks to work with his own hands
which had broken his sabbath rest 10
pieces. all the Pieces OF the arch and
the other decorative items for the parade
would be In place by tomorrow night be-
yond the shadow of a doubt. He plunged
back TO work on 1t himself, and until a
late hour last night he could be observed
bossing n gang OF plasterers and car
Continued on Seventh Pare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
Charles F.. Hughes Paxs Tribute.

Hardly had Mr.. Downing finished
when Mr.. Hughes presiding. jumped to
his feet Nth warm words of approval.
The soldiers to whom Mr.. Downing had
addressed himself mado the house re-
vertebrate with the knocking of crutches
and clapping of hands.
III opening the meeting Mr.. Hughes
congratulated the Community Chorus.
"It is the symbol of n new Amerlca---of
happiness and patriotism in service he
said. This singing will be helpful in
the troublous days OF reconstruction.
II we can sing our patriotism durin &
these times we will keep ourselves safe.
You will have the warmest welcome
from the heart of America he said,
turning TO the soldiers and sailors.
Every man. woman and child opens his
heart to you. You have helped US to
retain our prosperity and destiny. The
Red Cross is now turning its attention
TO the disabled. The returning man
wants an opportunity to take his part in
our activities. We must respond with
organized effort to put every man In
his proper and advantageous place. BY
this we may show our gratitude. our
deepest affection and our highest esteem
and respect for them
With the close OF the chairman's ad-
dress the swingin' strains OF Keep on
Hopin'" swelled from The orchestra and
chorus. Lew Young young man
without arms. strolled out on the stage
carrying n travelling bag, his hat and n
cane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

Continued on Second Paos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
FEATS OF SKILL
BY THE MANNED
CHEER WOUNDED
Men Without Arms or Legs
Exhibit Results of Recon-
structiOn Work.
ADMIT NO HANDICAP
ADMIT NO HANDICAP
One Without Hands LaceS
Shoes and Takes Off
Coat and Hat.
&c. +. HUGHES PRESIDES
Audience at HippOdrOme Ap-
plauds Determination of Sol
diers to Remain Useful.

Before an audience OF a thousand
wounded soldiers athletic feats were
performed yesterday by men with
artificial limbs and every hope and en-
couragement held out to- them to re-
habilitate themselves. 1t was the final
session of the International Recon-
struction Conference, held in the Hip
podrome.
While Charles Bennington, with one
leg, did buck and wing dance Charles
f. Hughes held his hat and a French
dignitary held his coat. So enthusiast
tic did Mr.. Hughes become over tho
marvellous feats OF Bennington, who
lost his right leg seven years ago. that
he arose and applauded the young man
as he left the stage after doing a high
kick OF nine feet three inches.
Michael Downing, n legislator from
Minnesota. after telling the story Of the
loss of his legs. an arm and a hand in a
blizzard in the eighties and OF his sue
cess despite obstacles, declared ITS the
spirit that controls the flesh"
BOYS Mr.. DowlinS continued. Tho
horse to bet on is the one with handi-
cap. He is handicapped because he Is
the best horse. You are the boys who
can win the fight. Your handicap is
Gods greatest blessing. for YOU will be-
gin to think to work and TO win now as
you never would have tried to before.
Why, you don't need either hands or
legs, only courage. that's all. You must
and will-play the game like thor
oug Inbred; you have proven yourselves
thoroughbreds. It's the spirit that con-
trolls the flesh, remember that.
"And to the parents of these boys
would speak a word; Don't coddie
them. don't feed them with spoon. let
them feed themselves. and don't baby
them. Let them think themselves what
they are and what We know they are
mem"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST

rair to-day and Tomorrow; moderate
temperature; strong north winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. &c; lowest. AZ.
Dstahsd weather reports on editorial paE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

.ComtsnIed o. Sirth Page,
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31
DAMAGE TO COTTON CROP
 TEN MILLION DOLLARS

The excessive rains of the last three weeks have produced a condition ap- preaching disaster in the Arkansas cotton crop. On account of the high prices prevailing there had been tendency on the part of some farmers to pick their cotton while it is wet, and for the ginners to run it wet through the saws. The consequences IS that the fibre is ruined for manu- featuring purposes, and cotton that would sell in good condition for 40 cents a pound is reduced to 10 cents.
 It has been estimated that the un- avoldable damage to the cotton crop of the state by reason of the rains is about ten million dollars. The avoid able loss, due to picking and ginning wet cotton, will amount to millions more. Authorities say it will amount 10 as much at $50 to $75 bale.
 Warnings through every available avenue for reaching the farmer and the ginner have been sent out in the last few days warning them to wait untli the sunshine and wind of four or
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31
LARGE APE ADOPTS FAMILY
 OF LITTLE SPITZ PUPPIES

It is we'll known fact that the ordinary house cat has been known to adopt an entire family of puppies and on rare occasions, mother dog has reared beasts of the jungle variety, but never in the annals of zoology has member of the ape family been known to "mother" family of pup pies until Fluffy" one of the star actresses in Minnie Thompson's troup of canine performers with the Yankee Robinson circus, recently gave birth to four healthy spitz puppies.
 As it happens Fluffy" enacts very prominent roles in the canine dramas presented under the Big Top" and during the performances cannot. de- vote much of her time to the babies; therefore it fell to Miss Thompson to
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31
Is If Worth While
Better SfiH

provide an efficient nurse during fiuffy's thespian duties. Ever since the birth of the youngsters, "Percie," ;" large, god natured ape who occupies an adjoining cage in the menagerie. seemed to show such an untiring in- terest in the babies that finally Miss Thompson carefully approached his cage with one of the fuzzy mites. when to her surprise she held out both arms and upon receiving it immedi- ately began to 'coo" in true monkey language and fondle it as only a mothers instinct knows-in fact he proved to be such an adept in the role of nurse that the babies quickly adopted him and during "Fluffy's" absence in the ring it is one of the daily sights of the menagerie to see this Simian nurse fondling his little charges.
 The Yankee Robinson three ring wild animal circus will exhibit in Prescott on Thursday, Nov. 9th.