davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

course he was. Therefore he went into
that ring In California without the least
doubt, the least suspicion that he was
even going to have his celebrated I'M
mussed hair mussed.
II was the old hasbeen.' the broken
down former who was going TO essay a
Comeback after many years of inactivity.
Naturally 1t was a cinch for Benny.
And 80, because Leonard IL always
in the well known pink of condition, and
Is a second Joe Cans the fastest boxer
in the ring to-day, and the cleverest--
because of all OF these things Benny
went into the ring without care on
his mind
Dread Awakening.
And then. az all you good writers
say, came the dread awakening. The
old hasbeen didn't live up to his part
Instead he came tearing into the cham
pion. forced the fighting every second
of the time, punched here and there,
thither and yon. and mussed the here
tofore unmussed hair.
Nor did the old hasbeen' retard a
bit in the second round. nor the third
nor even. the fourth. He kept coming
and Benny was very much worried.
True enough, Benny did mako a
showing in that last round, but II war
only the showing of desperation. He
realized fully, as did everybody else
that he was beaten. badly beaten. and
that only a knockout could save him
from defeat Therefore he took chances
big chances and fought with despera-
ton to turn the tide. But 1t was toe
ote. and even before the bell rang
could feel Mr.. Benjamin Leonard tir-
ing under the pace.
There are those who always argue
the IFS and the might have happened.
They say that II the fight had gone an
other round Benny might have knocked
me out. For them I'll say that I also
might have knocked out Benny. Fol
Benny was tired. very tired, from tina
one big spasm in the fourth round, which
he couldn't possibly have kept UP.
How II VIII Work.
And now comes the Mental Hazard
Benny will remember that fight; he'l
remember what ! did TO him. and on tn
| night OF the 2sth that memory will
stalk right into the ring with him. Hell
say to himself. 4 gotta look out for thi
guy, he's no hasbeen; he's pretty good
| III Yave to be careful
He'll doubt himself. and doubtin,
he'll be pretty well on the defensive. ant
hurt anybody but himself IL he's on til
defensive, Is It?
But how about me? I'll be tn
cocksure guy this time. I'll know that
can get Benny. and I'll carry the fgh
right into him like ! did before. An
time q fighter PUSHES a boxer like Leon
ard the fighter has the big advantage
I'm used to fighting real champion;
whereas Leonard, on the other hand.
rather used to boxing men who were Jus
a little bit afraid of him. Now he'll b
the one to. be Just little bit afrait
not in a cowardly way. mind you, but 1
fearsome way. II you get the distinc
ton.
And that's where your Mental IIa7
ard comes In.
ASK any golfer. That's how l learne
about the Mental Hazard. And. bel!ev
me, lads, It's some obstacle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
CORNELL IS BEATEN
BY LAFAYETTE NINE
Ithacans' Rally in Ninth Saves
Them a Shutout.
Special Despatch TO TEE suy.

ITHACA, ". Y. April 1s.-Lafayette
defeated Cornell in the opening game of
the local baseball season here this after
noon, to p the 1thacsns coming
through IN the ninth with a rally that
saved them from a shutout. Meyer
slightly outpitched Olsen and o'Leary's
poor throwing to bases proved costly.
Lafayette scored In the NTH when
Biebsr reached first by an infeld hit 20
second base. He advanced when Wells
was nit by Olsen. Boucher went out on
- ny, but Moye' singled to centre, scor-
ing Bieber. Welles came in on Woll-
bachs long fly. The visitors scored
again in the sixth on base on balls
to Heating and Bieber's two base hit
In the ninth Corwin singled 20 short
Ellsworth was passed and on Spiers's
tap 10 second Ellsworth drew the throw
and all three men were safe The score
CORNELL IAFAYE1sTE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
MANUAL BARELY WINS.
c. &. y. Y. Freshmen Hold Brook
Ign school 10 TO O.

Manual Training High Schools base
ball team defeated the City College
freshmen nine yesterday az the Stadium
Of the College OF the City OF New York,
l to o.
Neither side was able to garner more
than three safe swats from the oppos-
Ing hurlers. RAISING. the plebe mounds
man. however. was trifle wild and eX-
travagant with his passes SO six Manual
players reached the initial sack
Jeseam. the Manual finger, won his
own game by tallying the only run OF
the game IN the fourth. The score
II. II. L.
Mammal framing ...... O o . 0 00-l
C.CNY. Freshmen. 900 100 . %
Batteries -Jeseam and Marth; Rask!n
ard WoimSsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
ELS TRIUMPH OVER
JOHNS HOPKINS NINE
Bat Ball Hard and Win
Loosely Played Game, 8 to S.
Special Despatch 10 TIE sux.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 1s.-Yale ex-
per,enced little difficulty in defeating the
Johns Hopkins team here this afternoon.
Tho score was to 8. The game was
loosely played, twelve errors being made
In all. The visitors used two pitchers
and Yale used three.
Yale started the scoring In the first in
ming, when three runs were scored on
four hits and a sacrifice. The same num-
Der were scored in the second, and in the
fourth Yale again counted three times.
This was Yale's last scoring of the game.
The visitors did not get going until the
seventh. when selleck lost control. He
forced in one run and four hits and an
error accounted for four more in this in
ming. Selleck finished the inning. but
Coke took up the twirling in the next in
ming.
In the seventh Yale put in three subs
| Lay. Wright and Kinney. Holden.
Prann, Gordon and Sharretts each made
two hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
STUYVESANT NINE WINS.
Defeats Townsend Harris Hall by
Score of q TO 4.

Stuyvesant High School was the victor
over the Townsend Harris Hail nine yes
terday in a loosely played contest at the
Lew!sohn stadium Of the College OF the
City Of New York by a score OF 6 to 1.
Bases on balls were handed out freely
by the opposing uoundsmen, and mis-
PLAYS IL the field were aplenty.
The home aggregation was first TO
draw blood. counting IN opening session
when Samuels was forced home. when
Girar. the Stuyvesant hurler. became
wild and gave free tickets TO Patterson,
Waterman and Hunter In succe ssion.
The Dutchmen annexed the winning
tallies In the ninth. Henzelman singled
and moved up on Ultan's Texas Lacquer.
Both registered on Carlson's long drive
TO the left wall. The score:
R.HE.
stuyyvessnt. ........... n?oOlo0I2--S
Townsend Harrs...... 100 $780, 3
Batteries-Glrsn and Mints Wolf and Near.
pass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
PLATT SQUASH VICTOR.
Defeats Adams, Jr.. In Final of
Yale Club Title Tourney.

Livingston Plat yesterday defeated
William Adams, Jr,, in tho final round
match of the annual handicap Class A
squash tennis tournament OF the menu
bers OF the Yale Club. The match went
five games, with Plat winning by
15-12, 11--1j. 1j-12, 3-16. 15-9.
Plat. who played from scratch, was
compelled 10 do his best in order to
come out victorious. Adams, who was
allowed two aces in each game. played
well. He annexed the second and
fourth games easily. He won the third
by 15--l1 and captured the fourth by
15--S, In the hfth and deciding game
Plat came into his own, and with an
assortment of front wall Kills won the
game and the match.
The Glass r final, which was to have
been decided yesterday, was postponed
until Monday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Ritchie's Plan OF Battle.

Geary Steffens of San Francisco, who
boxes under the name Of While Richie,
plans to deliver psychological uppercut
to Benny Leonard when they meet In
the Sportsmen's Club. Newark. April IS
Richie has been studying the relations
between the psychical and physical
aspects Of vital processes and has also
looked into the science that treats In.
ductively OF the phenomena of human
consciousness.
After mature reflection Richie has
decided that Leonard can DO subJuyatod
through the operation OF mental
hazard Asked for an explanation Prot.
I Richie replied:
Its merely a mental hazard When
we fought on the coast Benny was cock
sure Of himself and that he was going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
PRINCETON.

First base on errors-Columha !; Prince
ton. g.. Two base hits-Ackerman, Q Three
base hit-Ache-man. Sacrifice hits-Acker
rrinbls. Stolen SssssILsne. Csp.parsy
Left on bases-Columbia I: Princeton
z Double plsy-Cansparey and Hauck
Bases on balls-Oh Meaney, 9; of St
John, {. Struck out--By Mesney. 4: by
st. John. 8: by Kirkland. I. Hit by pitcher
By Meaney !. Wild pitch-Mesney. Passed
nings; on kirkland, 8 in S innings Umpire-
Mr.. westervelt. Time OF game-s hours and
8 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
PAWLING WHIPS CHIIDS.
Rally in Seventh Wins for Up
State school-score Is q to 1.

PAwLINo. y. Y, April 1s.-The Pawl-
ing School baseball team opened its
season here to-day with victory over
the Evander Childs High School nine
by to /. The visiting team tied things
up in the seventh inning when they
scored their only run. In the last half
OF the seventh. however. the local team
scored four runs. 'Spates, I he local
pitcher. allowed the New York city lads
only three hits. The score
IT. H. f.
Evarder Childs 0 soOOi O-I .
Pawling. ...., % 90 9 O.
Batteries H!rshAcid and Ser"'hsrg;
o.. ~f4~A 49, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
TORRANCE VS.. STERLING NOW.
Crescent A. &. squash stars Ad-
vance 10 the Final Round.

Norman r. Torrance and NJ. ". Ster-
ling yesterday advanced into the anal
round OF the annual Glass A squash
tennis championship tournament OF the
Crescent Athletir Club
Torrance beat II. W Dangler IN
straight games at l5-ll, ls-li while
Sterling won by default from James
Doig. the former title holder Torrance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
NAVY NINE BEATEN.
Loses to Maryland state College
Score Is 3 TO 2.
Special DespIfch to THr srv

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April l9.-Maryland
State defeated the Naval Academy at
baseball this afternoon. TO .. The
errors of Poole, the Navy third base
man. figured largely in the runs in the
third and Nth innings. but the visitors
clinched things in the ninth when Eismen
trlped and Aitchcson doubled. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
'Batted for Judefind in ninth inning.

Johns Hopkins 10000 zoos o o.
Yale...............,.... 3 x-s
Double plays-Lyons Fredericks and Gage:
Bloomberg. Lttman and Purcell. Stolen
bases-Sawyer. 81 Holden, 2; Lynch. Prann.
Sacrifice hits--Fredericks, Lynch. Bases on
balls-on Love, 3; of Robinson. I: of Sell
leck. 3; OFF Coke, |. Struck out-By Jude
find, g. by Selleck. I: By Robinson. 4: by
Coke /. Hit by pitcher-By Love (Prannl |;
by Selleck CJudehndl, Hits-on Love, 1 in
innings; of Judefnd In innings; OFF
Robinson. in 4 innings: off Selleck, in .
innings: off Coke in 2 innings. Left on
oases--Johns Hopkins, s; Yale, s. Umpire
Mr., stockdale. Time OF camel hour and As
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
wEsTHALL LEADS GUNNERs.

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. April l9.--Edwin ].
Westhsll of Lakewood won the special
handicap shoot OF the Laurel House guns
here this afternoon. His score was So
G-95. W. H. Harker of Toms River and
WIN. X. Matthews tied with so breaks
for high gun prize In the shoot on
Harker won. Other good scores were:
]. Goodrich Holman, So. 81: p. 8. p.
Randolph sr,, So. So; W. b Harker.
az. 80; sheriff Harold chafey, S. 5
81 q, v VI -. ~ - 90 -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

1Batted Tor McCann IN Mnth INNING.
Maryland State. . . 0 o 2-5
Naval Academy 0 o o o o / o.
Three base hit-Eisman. Two base hit
Aitcheson. Sacrifice hit--R. II. Knode Bases
on balls-on r. d. Baker. Il of Keene, 2
Struck out-By l.. n. Baker 1; by r. d.
Baker. .; by Keene s. Stolen base-Doyle
LEFT on bascsMaryland State. ;: Nav al
Academy. O. Cmpires-Messrs Byere and
Clark. Time of game-l hour and 50 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Hits-on Olson, 9; of Moysr, : Two base
foyer. 8. Bases on bslls-on Olson. 2; on
Meyer. q HIT by pitcher-Bieber., Weiies
Double play-Tamberelh. Welles and hnder'
sou, stolen bases-A nderson, Heating beuch-
,s- Mover 9aorinCe hit-olson. Umpire
81. r u. pouFhue. Eimirs Time OF ganis-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Through an
Willard'S Great Size
Will Not Win Battle
Champion Will Have to Bring Speed and Hitting to
Bear on Dempsey-Ritchie Invokes Psychologist
Aid Against Leonard-Other Boxing Gossip.
ny cross COUNTER.

Whenever ring battle between Will
lard and Dempsey Is mentioned there
appears. before the mental vision of the
casual observer of things pugilistic n
picture OF a boxing Colossus astride a
Queensberry pigmy.
From another viewpoint Is reared the
figure of an arrogant Goliath leering at
aidiminutive David. The giant naturally
typihes Willard and the Lilliputian is
Dempsey.
These distressing pictures usually are
followed by an expression Of fear that
the gigantic Willard might infiict serious
injury on the understood Dempsey.
These apprehensive mortals evidently
overlook the fact that the modern Davids
of pusilism have quite as effective a
method of attack as that OF the David
who brought down the bulky Goliath
with n well placed shot from his sling.
Under the rules of Queensberry COM
bat, the smaller man, IL he can strike
with force and precision, and Is agile
and courageous, may triumph over an
opponent whose physical proportions are
massive and impressive.
Among those who have intimated that
Wizards size might be too much for
Dempsey is Tom Jones, formerly one Of
Wizards managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

'Battesi for Hartman in ninth inning.
1Batted for MCCanu in ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Chris Brown, California sportsman
who once managed Jim Corbett, IL en-
thusiastic over the chances Of Dempsey
In the contest with Willard. Brown re
Gently watched Willard at work. and
declares that the champion IL strong and
active as ever. Brown declared, how
ever, that Dempsey Is the most wonder
full pugllst of the age and IS sure to
beat Willard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

As a result o, LEV Edwards, who
won the Lonsdale belt in the feather
weight class, taking the trophy to Aus
tralia, the National Sporting Club, will
add a clause to the rules preventing the
belts being taken out Of England.
The London club notified Edwards 10
return the emblem. but he handed 1t over
TO the Customs Much correspondence
and much persua sion was necessary
before they were prevailed upon to part
with the girdle. Eventually 1t reached
England at n cost of $500.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
y Y y q y y Y Y q u "
y CHARLOTTE ITEMS Y
" y y y " y " U % % 9

Charlotte, Apr. 29-Several from
here attend quarterly meeting at Mt.
Hermon Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. adm Mrs. NJ. B. Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Falls spent Thursday
at Batesville.
Rev. Reeves did no. preach at the
M. E. Church Sunday on acco int of
the quarterly meeting at Mt. Hermon.
j. c. McGill, and daughters, Misses
Clara Mae and Caroline motored to
Batesville Monday.
Mrs. N. P. Rawlings who has been
visiting friends for some time left
Tuesday for he1 home at Desha.
j. d. Moore of Humboldt, Kans.,
VIVA has spent the past year with his
brother C. L. Moore left Saturday for
Eastern Arkansas where he will Wis
it friends before returning to his
home.
Presiding Elder w L. Oliver deliv-
cred a centenary lecture here Satur.
day night and showed quite lot OF
interestig ictures.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
y u u Z u (: . u y . u
u fAROeUET ITEMS y
y u u y U y u u U y u

Paroquet, April 30.-We are hav-
ing a few showers and crops are loo6-
ing fine. Some cotton is planted aud
the farmers are all busy.
Quite a crowd went from here to
Newark Friday to see the battle tank
The railroad painting cars are here
this week where the crew is doing
some painting.
Ed Shownes made a business TRIP
to Newport Friday.
John Smith made business TRIP
to Newport Friday.
Miss Iva Moss of Newark spent
Saturday and Sunday here visiting
relatives.
Arvie Allen of Newport spent Sun
day here visiting friends,
Miss Eura Cole spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Newark visiting
friends.
Miss Willie Moore spent Saturday
end Sunday at Sulphur Rock visiting
home folks.
J. W. Wayman and son, Ernest
made a bushes trip to Newark Staur-
day.
Mrs. Agnes Franks spent a few
days in Logan township visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ed Daily and children spent
a few days at Cushman visiting rela-
ti1cs.
Joe East of Newport spent Monday
night here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonk Galloway spent
Saturday evening at Newark.
John Smith made a business trip
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01

to Sulphur Rock Monday.
D. c. Selvidge made business trip
to Batesville Monday.
Henry Johnson made a business
trip to Newark Monday.
Miss Zela Anderson spent Monday
night at Newark visiting relatives.
Roy Duncan spent Tuesday at New.
ark.
Road 0yerseer n. D. Freeze was
here Tuesday looking after business
Don Vaughan of Sulphur Rock had
business here Tuesday
George Marshall of Logan town
ship was bushes visitor here Tues
day.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
HENS ON EVERY FARM

The value of poultry in Arkansas
only averaged $500 for each farm,
according to the last United States
census, while the average value of
poultry slaughtered and sold from The
Iowa farms was 1852. If every
farmer in Arkansas will try to raise
at least one hundred good hens dur
ing the coming year this will have a
great deal Of effect towards increas
ing the value of poultry and building
up this industry.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
CONSTIPATION IN PIGS

Do not let your pigs become
constipated, their liver inactive
If you do they will be an easy
prey to disease. Give them B.
A. Thomas Hog Powder, the
ideal laxitive tonic and worm
expeller. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
MAKE 1T AT HOME

Get a bottle of Farris' Heal
ing Remedy. Make it according
to directions. Save $3.50 and
you will find you have made
the best healing remedy known
Hoyt & Co. Emerson Bros.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
NOTICE

The ginning season having closed,
all aprties who are indebted to us
for ginning will please call and settle
same, as the company must make its
annual settlement with our stockhold-
ers.
NEWARK GIN COMPANY.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
MAKE THIS YOUR
BIGGEST HOG PROFIT YEAR

Take the profits of your corn crop
and bigger profits on your hogs by
developing and conditioning them for
market with B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der. Lessons the chance of disease.
Removing worms-general tonic. Fer
Sale by F. c. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
REACHES QUOTA IN HOUR

Tuckerman, April 28.-Local resi-
dents met here yesterday morning
and in one hour subscribed 100000
the quota of Bird township in tie
Victory Liberty loan.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
ening Invieoratns Effect Price eOc.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01

See The Journal for good printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
TO CONFER ON COP. MATTERS
Mrs.. Mccormick and Miss Hay to
See Mr.. Hays in Chicago.

Mrs Medill Mccormick. national
chairman of the republican women's
national executive committee, has
called . meeting Of the committee at
the Congress Hotel in Chicago, Janu-
airy s. On the following day Chair
man Hays Of the republican national
committee will meet with the Yom-
ems committee. which, in turn, will
meet with the national committee
January 10.
Mrs. Mccormick will leave Wash
ington for Chicago January 6, and
will be accompanied by Miss Mary
Carrot Hay of New York, member Of
the New York state republican ex-
ecutive committee. and Mrs. Jose
phine Corliss Preston, state superin-
tendent of public instruction Of the
state of Washington. Both are mem
oers of the republican women's ma
tionaI committee
Mrs. Mccormick will outline a pro-
gram covering wide range of DO
Htical interests. including RECONSTRUCT
ton problems, educational questions
and general status of women to be
considered by the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
NEW INFLUENZA CASES
UP TO NOON TODAY POI
Sixteen Deaths Reported Yesterday.
Cold, Dry Weather Expected to
Bring Improvement.

Two hundred and one new cases of
influenza were reported to the health
department up to noon today, with
sixteen deaths reported for yester-
day.
Improved conditions as regards the
further spread of influenza are an
ticipated by Health Officer Fowler
because of the present dry, cold
weather. With a continuance of
weather such as prevailed today the
District health officer expects that
material day to-day reductions in the
number Of new cases reported will be
shown.
Total number of cases reported for
the twenty-four-hour period ending
at o'clock last night was 263.
Many cases now being reported as
influenza, health department officials
believe. are really nothing more than
severe colds. However, 1t is stated, it
is better in such cases to err on the
safe side than to take chances.
Furthermore, it is stated. severe colds,
besides being infectious. easily may
develop into something more serious
if not given proper attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
DANCES FOR MEN IN UNIFORM
Will Be Held at Three Community
Centers Tonight.

Dances for men in uniform will he
held at three community centers to-
night under the auspices of the COM
munity center department of the pub
lie schools. The soldier dance of the
East Washington center will start at
the Eastern High School at $50
O'Clock. That of the Thomson center
will start at the Thomson School at $50.
The clubroom for games and reading
opens at 1870,
There will be a special dance for
soldiers, sailors and marines and war
workers at the Margaret Wilson cen
ter at the Grover Cleveland School at
s o'clock Community dances will be
held at the Miner Normal and the
Garnet community centers at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
POOLE IN SOUTH RUSSIA.
Britisher Hears Loyal Russians Ad-
vocate Supervising of Bolshevists

Gen Poole. commander of the Brit
ish forces at ArchangeI, has arrived
at Ekaterinodar, in southern Russia,
according to a cablegram received by
the Russian embassy here Repre-
sentatives of the Denikine govern
ment and other groups of loyal Rus
sians met Gen. Poole at Ekaterinodar
FOR discussion of the campaign against
the bolsheviks.
Sergius Sazonofr, foreign minister
of the Denikine government, who con-
ferred with Gen Poole, and who is
reported to be on his way to Paris,
has notified the Russian embassy that
in his negotiations at the European
capitals he intends especially to en-
plastic the necessity for quick sup
preston Of the bolsheviks. who are
Intrigue and German Influence in
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
SOLDIERS DEMAND RELEASE.

LONDON. January 3.-The Folke-
stone correspondent of the Evening
News says that several thousand SOL
diers marched today in a body from
three rest camps to the Folkestone
town hall to protest against the de-
lay in rehabilitation. They were ad-
dressed by comrades.
The mayor of Folkestone appeared
on the balcony of the town hall and
announced that If the men would re-
turn to the camps they would hear
some good news, whereupon the men
merely sang: 'Tell Me the Old. Old
Story" The mayor promised that
men essential to industry should be
released as soon as possible. The
commandant at Folkestone sent
message saying that he would meet
and address the men at the camps
which are occupied by troops destfnsd
T. return to Franco