davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-07
What It Cost America to
 Help Win the War.

SCaCeS LOOK III the great War; DEAnS all information down to June 1 as accurate ly as it is possible to do so. The follow ing summaries are of interest and worthy of preservation:
 The number of men serving in the armed forces of the United States dur ing the war was 4,SOO, 900 of whom A. GOO, 900 served in the army.
 In the war with Germany the United States raised twice as many men as did the northern states in the Civil War, but only half as many in proportion to the population.
 The British sent more men to France in their first year of the war than we did in our first year, but it took England three years to reach full strength of 2,OOO, 900 men in France and the United States accomplished it in one-half of that time.
 Of every 100 men who served, 1Owere National Guardsmen, Is were regulars and IT were in the National Army, or would have been if the services had not been consolidated.
 Of the 54, GOO, 900 males in the pOpula- tion, 26, GOO, 900 were registered of mili- tary. age in the draft or were already in service.
 In the physical examinations the states of the Middle West made the best showing. Country boys did better than city boys; whites better than colored, and native born better than fOriegn born.
 In this war twice as many men were recruited as in the Civil War and atone twentieth of the recruiting cost.
 There were 200, 900 army officers. Of every six officers, one had previous mil itary training with troops, three were graduates of officers training camps and two came directly from civil life.
 Arizona furnished 10, 492 men to the army, ranking above Vermont, Dele ware, Hawaii, Nevada, Alaska and the Phillipines. The total of all states was 3, 757,624
 The battle record of American troops is given as follows:
 During our l9 months of war, more than 2, GOO, 900 American soldiers were carried to France. Half a million of these went over in the first 1S months and million and half in the last six months.
 Of every 100 Americans who went over 49 went in British ships, 45 in American ships, in Italian, 2 in French and in Russian shipping under English control.
 American engineers built in France 83 new ship berths, 1000 miles of stand ard guage track and 598 miles of narrow guage track.
 The signal corps strung in France 100, 900 miles of telephone and telegraph wire.
 Two out of every three American sol diers who reached France took part in battle. The number who reached France was 2,O84, 1000 and of these l. S6O, 900 saw active service at the front.
 American divisions were in battle for 200 days and engaged in IS major oper- ations.
 In October, the American divisions held 1O1 miles of line, or 2S per cent of the entire western front.
 In the battle of St Mihiel $50, 900 Americans were engaged, as compared with about 100, 900 on the northern side in the battle of Gettysburg. The artil- lery fired more than 1,OOO,OOO shells in four hours, which is the most intense concentration of artillery fire recorded in history.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-07

Word has been received from Ramah, New Mexico, that Duane Hamblin, a former resident of Apache county, and a brother of Sheriff Jacob Hamblin, had lost his mind. MT. Hamblin left his home July 21st and was not feel ing very we'll, and the next morn Ing his horse returned to the ranch home with saddle ana bri- dle on. A searching party was soon organized and he was found unconscious near Sawyer on the Zuni mountains, about 15 miles from his home. He was taken to Clawson's ranch and medical skill called in but he apparently did not recognize anyone and after all that the local doctor could do for him was done, he was sent to Albuquerque. From last reports he had not regained consciousness, no hopes are en- tertained that he will. The sym pathy of the entire county goes out to Mrs. Hamblin and her fam | ily who are so sorely worried over the fathers condition. Mrs. Hamblin is a sister of Stansell Greer of this city.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-07
Local Items
-O-O-

Heber Connolly and wife are in from the sawmill.
 The county "dads" were in ses- sion the fore part of this week.
 Don't forget the Lure of the Circus" at the Jen-Dike Theater tonight.
 Edmond Nelson and his son, Hyrum. were business visitors here Wednesday.
 Arizona's Blue Book for 1919 has just reached our table. It is full of valuable information.
 Mrs. w. B. Parks, who has been i'll for few days is able to attend to her many duties again.
 George H. Crosby, Jr. of Mesa is in the city for a few days at tending to business matters and visiting with his friends.
 w. A. Saunders spent a few days here this week. He says that the grass IS certainly good on the range and that the cattle are fat and saucy.
 The new opera chairs for the Apache Theater have arrived and will be installed in the very near future. This is another added improvement to the hall under the Jen-Dike management.
 The August clearance sale at A. & B. Schuster Go. commenced at 8 a. m. this morning, and will close Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Every thing going cheap. Join the crowds and see for yourself.
 Mrs. Minerva Gillespie of Win sor valley, accompanied by here daughter Floy, were in the city for a day or two this week at tending to some business matters. We are informed that they intend moving to Kingman in the near future.
 Word was received here Aug ust 4th that Berry Jolley had reached this side of the pond and no doubt he will soon be home. We will all be glad to extend the hand of welcome to Berry. He has been in France doing his bit for the sake of humanity.
 J. w. and Emmett Waite and their families were visitors at the Lyman dam last Sunday. They report that the dirt work on the dam IS progressing very fast, but are of the opinion that it will take considerable to finish the dam yet, but that things looked like they were being done properly and would be there to stay when it is finisbed.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heap re- ceived a telegram Wednesday from their son, Farley, saying that he had landed safely on this side of the pond August 9th. Farley has been in France for a number of months, several of which were spent at the front in the great drives launched against the Huns. He is now at Camp Merritt and no doubt will soon be in St. Johns.
 The St. Johns Ward choir will entertain the dance loving people of St. Johns tomorrow (Friday) night, with a big ball. The pro- ceeds obtained by the sale of tickets will go for the purpose of paying for some new song books. Come out tomorroww night and help the good cause along and also have an enjoyable time. no,,oo oo,,o~oo,,ooe o+ o.O0 n m
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-07

Eugene Naegle arrived here yester- day from France. Heis looking fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
SINGERS To PLAY
divers TODAY
Game Called for 3 O'clock on
the Singer Baseball
Park.

South Bend fans who attend the
Singer oliver baseball game At
Singer park this afternoon will
doubtless see hotly contested
match Both teams appear conf
dent OF victory. and are quietly tip
ping their friends off 20 bet on them
At the down town stores last
night several arguments were start
ed concerning the ability Of the
teams. several Of which ended i'm q
bet being placed There has been
some question as TO the umpire. both
sides insisting upon having a neutral
man hold the Indicator.
At practice Friday afternoon
Hyde OF the Singer team had fine
assortment or curves and speed. but
was a trifie lacking In control This
youngster is anxious 20 be sent 10
the mound against the heavy hitting
Oliver outfit, claiming that he shut
the Studebaker team ont last Satur-
day and can repeat that feat this
week against the pillow men
There Will be a large delegation
OF Mishawaka fans in the grand
stand when the umpire calls. Play
ball' judging by the demand for
pasteboards in that town
oliver hackers are strong in their
praise OF this years team. and say
that they expect no trouble in walk
ing away with the city champion
ship. also that they shall start by
annexing a Singer scalp.
"Cy" Young has been selected to
do the hurting for the oliver team
with Julius DeROse backing him up.
Two other hurlers are also ready TO
20 in and pitch for the divers, but
Young viii doubtless start the game.
The admission will be 30 cents in
Guiding war tax. Special car and
jitney bus service will be operated.
The game starts at O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
"PAT" MURRAY SIGNS
WITH PHILADELPHIA

Just as the University OF Notre
Dame baseball squad boarded a
train for Chicago last evening en-
route TO Madison. for the last game
Of the season with Wisconsin uni
versity which will be played Satur-
day afternoon, il became known that
Patrick Murray, the sensational
sOuthpaw and mainstay for two sea
sons of the Gold and Blue team will
wear an uniform Of "A major league
club in a few days.
Murray will sign contract with
the Philadelphia Nationals next
week Wednesday in Chicago when
the Phillies arrive for a series of
games with Chicago. Larry Sutton.
scout of the Philadelphia club paid
an unexpected visit TO Notre Dame
on Friday and held a long confer
ence with Murray and Capt Ralph
Sjobers. The Notre Dame star wa
pleased with the terms offered by
the Philadelphia club but has re-
Trained from signing a contract i'm
mediately since he Will pitch against
Wisconsin on Saturday wearing a
NOtre Dame Uniform for the last
time Monday evening Murray will
be graduated with honors from the
civil engineering department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
Trials are Slow
For Track Meet

CHICAGO. June Trials held
Friday in three events for Satur-
days western conference track and
field meet gave little indication OF
probable winners The track was
slow due TO rain. Mcmahon OF Ne
braska. won the third heat Of the
40 yard run in - As. other trials
were in the $50 yard run and the
javelin throw
Results: 40 yards, first heat won
by Curtis. Chicago; Butler. Michi-
gan. second. Time 0:50 As. Sec
ond heat won by Oss. Minnesota
Emery. Illinois, second. Time, 0.51
Third heat won by Mcmahon. Ne
braska; Barlow, Missouri, second
Time. O:4s 40. These six qualified
for finals.
Javelin throw-Five qualified
Wilson. Illinois, 169 feet. 11lL
inches. Griffith. Ohio. 157 feet. Ga.
inches: Dyke. Iowa. 155 feet. g
inches. Bucheit. Illinois. 154 feet 4
inches; Sheedy. Iowa. 152 feet, 81
inches.
$50 yard run-Two heats. four 20
qualify in each. First heat won by
Speer. Chicago; Merriam. Ames. sec
ond: Steinhilber. Ohio, third; Burk-
holder. Michigan. fourth Time
300 2-5. Second heat won by
Brown, Illinois; Watson. Kansas Ag-
gics. second. NcNally. Minnesota
third Brown, Wabash, fourth. Time.
2307 Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
Factory League Ball Game at Singer Park This Aernoe

gument Friday on the ACCESSIBILITY
OF training in the sun for a contest
10 be fought in the sun. Kilbane.
who trained for FIVE 21-round con-
tests in the open in California.
claims il is unwise for Dempsey and
Willard 20 work with the blazing
rays OF the sun beating down on
their unprotected heads.
NO boxer ever lived that could
train under the burning heat for
several weeks and not have his vi
tality sapped." Kilbane said The
idea that a boxer should train in the
sun 10 harden himself 20 conditions
likely 10 prevail when he goes into
battle is wrong They should train
in the cool OF the day and then
they will not be robbed Of their en-
ergy."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
CELEBRATE GOWDY
DAY BY V|CT D RY
Buck Herzog Drives Out Home
Run in Ninth Which
Scores Only Run.

CHICAGO. June 7.-Herzog cele-
brated "Gcwdy day here Friday by
driving out a home run 10 center
which gave Boston ! TO o victory
over Chicago IN the first game of the
series.
"Hank" Cowdy, the first profes
sional baseball player 10 join the
cOlors when this country declared a
state of war existed between the
United states and Germany, and in
whose honor today was set aside.
was presented with a bouquet Of
American Beauty roses by a delega-
ton of young ladies from a physical
culture schOOl Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
SENATORS POUND OUT
VICTORY OVER BROWNS

WASHINGTON, june 7.-Wash-
instOn won the second game of the
series from st. Louis easily, 7 70 /.
Davenport and Leifield were batted
cat OF the box, yielding 10 hits be-
tween them in the second, third and
four innings. Shaw was compelled
20 retire in the fourth because Of an
injured Leg. The visitors could do
nothing with Ayers. who succeeded
him Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
SWEEP-HAZEL RULES
FAVORITE AT LAT0NIA

LATONIA. KY, June With Sir
Barton. winner OF the Kentucky
derby missing from the published
list of entries. eight thorOughbreds
are carded to start in the 37th re
newal of the Latonia derby here
Saturday afternoon. The race is at
a mile and a half, designated as the
true derby distance as against a mile
and a quarter for the Kentucky der
by for three year-Olds, will carry
So. 900 in added money and VIII be
worth nearly $4,000 gross.
OF the eight scheduled 20 60 to
the barrier. Eternal, J w McClel-
lands Sweep Hazel Burke colt. not
withstanding he was beaten in the
Kentucky derby at Louisville May
10. Friday night apparently rules
favorite. st. Bernard, h. J. Bran
mons Ivan the Terrible Beatrice
zeldinE. which. however. ran out OF
the money in both the Kentucky
derby and Kentucky handicap, in
the opinion OF turfmen, may dis
place Eternal if the going is heavy.
Nuscanitc. owned by w +. Poison.
which led the field also ran in the
Kentucky derby. apparently will be-
highly regarded II the race is run
in the mud while Regalo under the
same conditions is reg5 rded as "a
dangerous contender.
The field embraces the pick OF the
three-year-olds OF the east and west.
The weights show that Vulcanite is
gwen the highest impost The en-
tries follow
Nulcauitc. I15. Regalo. III. Be
Frank 1l9. 81 Bernard l19.
Omond. I22 Eternal. 122 Clermont.
1872. PastouTeau. 1-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
"0WN YOUR OWN HOME"
MEASURE INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, June 7. - An
"own your own home" bill prepared
by the department of labor was in
PRODUCED Friday by Sen. Calder, re-
publican. New York, and referred
al home loan board and home loan
banks would be esta blished through
which $2,OOO.OOO,OOO IN assets of
building and loan associations
through the country would be mace
Immediately available for home
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
ADAMS LET'S NEW YORK
DOWN WITH FIVE HITS

PITTSBURG, June THE New
York team was defeated Friday by
the Pirates, 7 to /. mostly through
the effective pitching of Adams. He
held the visitors 10 five hits, three
Of which came in the second in
ning, when they scored their only
run. New York used four pitchers
in an effort 10 stop the home team :
batting, but all were hit hard and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
DESTROYER JUNIORS WIN.

The Destroyer juniors defeated
Rum Village team Friday afternoon
on the Rum Village diamond by a
score OF Is 20 - The Rum Village
team staged ninth inning rally that
fen short by a single run. The bat
teries. FOR the Destroyers were Gay
and Edstrom for the Rum Village
team. Peter. John. Jim and Johnson
Saho and Eddy both made home
rurs John Carson was the umpire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
LOSES To
WORLD s CHAMPS
Three Detroit Players Ban
iShed by Umpire for Ar
guing Over Decision.

BOSTON, June AFTER three
straight wins, Howard Ehmke. of
Detroit, was stopped Friday by Bos-
ton, To /, PennOck holdins the Wis
itOrs to six hits, three Of them by
Neach. A bad bound past MclnniS
in the second was responsible for
DetrOit's only run. With two out
and Witt on second in the seventh,
PennOck's single 10 right sQored
Witt. II was "A close play and in the
ensuing argument Umpire Chill put
Bush. Young and Holman out OF
the game and Manager Jennings and
Coach Howlev oft the line. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

Two base hits-SchanC. Struuk. Stolen
haSeS-Jones, Schang. Gamer. Sacrifice
hits FlaEstead, Witt. Shean. Double
plays SchanS 10 Mcinnis TO Scott TO Nc
lnniS Co Scott. Shean TO MclnniS. Left
on bases Detroit. = Boston. : Bases
on balls-Off Ehmke. > off PennOok 4. 4.
Struck out BY Ehmke. >; by PennOck, 4.
Errors Ellison. Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
WOULD REPEAL PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Adolph
J. Fritz, secretary treasurer OF the
Indiana Federation OF Labor, is here
to use his influence toward repeating
war time prohibition. Stuart Nc
Kibbin and Anthony Wolfe. Of South
Bend. are also here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Brooklyn, 8. Cincinnati =
New York, 1 . Pittsburg, Z.
Boston, / Chicago. o.
Philadelphia. . St Louis 6.
American League.
st Louis. I Washington, I.
Cleveland Philadelphia. rain.
Chicago New York. rain.
Detroit. l 4. Boston. 3.
American Association.
indianapolis Milwaukee, rain.
Toledo. o. Kansas City. >
Louisville, 81. Minneapolis, 10.
COlumbus-S Paul. rain
Three-Eye League.
Rockford. Z. Peoria,
Bloomington Terre Haute, rain.
Moline Evansville. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
KANSAS CITY WINS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June Tho
locals scored the first shutout OF the
season here FRIDAY by defeating To-
iedo 90 @. Score.
Toledo ..-.. 0G0 600 600 0
Kansas city 2O2 OO1 COx-5 u 1
McCou and Murphy; Graham and
LaLonge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

Two-lIse hits - williams CravIth.
stock Three. base hIt.J smith stolen
lsases stock. u smith ~lerifire hits
L.vln SNYDER stock Baird Double
plat Sto-k aud MILLER Left ou hases
Iflladeiuhia. - Louis o. fi.~e~ ou
halls orr smith /. o0 lf.--, Uff
Tuero T. Hits off smith t a iu.
uiucs Ir bN pitcher BE Tu.ru Afru.
-elI struck nuf EN smith lv
Horge Z py Tuera. Errors Sticking.
Adams o. smith. LHvIu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

Rice. Demmitt Sacrifice hits Murphy.
Picinich Sacrifice fly-Shank Double
play-Austin to Bronkie TO Sisler Left
on haseS-St. Louis. @ Washington. :.
Bases on halls-On Davenport 1 : off
Leifield I off Koob. l.. off Ayers. 3.
Hits-Off Davenport. I'm 2I-3 innings
off Leifield. In % inning; none out.
two ON base I'm fourth Koob. : I'm >
innings. off Shaw, IN 323 innings
of Ayers. ia Is innings Struck ont
-By shaw .: by Davenport. I hy lei
field 1, by Ayers. ,: by Wright. l. Er
rOr-Tobin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

TwO-b base hits-SOuthWOrth, BOeckel.
Three base hits-Terry. Mollwitz. Adams.
stolen bases Young, Doyle, Stengel
Mollwitz Sacrifice fy-Stengel Left on
baSes-New York. = Pittsburg, 10. First
base on bnlls-Off Benton, 3: off Raglan,
.. off Winters I . off Adams, 1. Hits
off Benton. in 21-3 innings; off Ra-
gan. / i'm Ii inning. off Perritt. In
31-3 innings. off Winters, in in
ningS Struck out-By Benton. ,; by
Adams. = Losing pitcheT-BentOn. En-
rurs-DoyIe Baird. Winters. Lee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
CINCINNATI OUTFITS
SUPERBAS AND WINS

CINCI&NATl, June Cincinnati
won slugging match from Brook
Ign Friday, Z to 8. Two long three
bagEers by Groh and a home run
10y RoUsh were leading factors in
the scoring IL was Pfeffcr's tnirC
defeat of the season. The score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
NIknn for hOnetChy IN Hth
XxBatted for Pfeffer in 9th

Three base .its-Grah p Kopf. Home
runs Rousch. Wheat Sacrifice hits r.
smith. Malone =. l.. Pfeffer. Sacrifice
flieS-Smith. Kruger. Double play
Kopf To Rath 20 Daubert. Left on bases
brooklyn. 3: Cincinnati. > Bases on
balls-Off Fisher. 2 off Pfeffer, =. Hits
-Off Fisher. I'm Is innings. Oft
Luque. none In % inning. Struck out
BY Pfeffer. :. ErrOrS-kOpf =, Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
SINGLE BY HEATHC0TE
WINS GAME IN NINTH

ST LOUIS Mo. June IA sim
gle BY Heathcote with two out in
the ninth drove across two runs
which ST. Louis needed 10 defeat
Philadelphia in the opening game
OF the series Friday o 20 s. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

Two base hit-Hollocher Three base
hit-killefer. Home run HerZog. sac
rifice hit '-lIolke. Double play-Cruise
to GOwdy 90 Blackburne Left on bases
-Roston. {: Chicago. >. RaSes on balls
off Rudolph. l; off Hendrix. /. Struck
out-By Hendrix, 3; by Rudolph, .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
LOUISVILLE WINS TWICE

MTNNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June .
Making but three hits in each Of
two games against Louisville, Min
neapoliS was twice beaten. 10 l
ami Z 10 o. Scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
Large Advance Sale.

Richard announced that although
the contest is a month away, the
advance sale had reached the as
tOnishing total OF $500, 900. This
indicates, il was said. that the total
receipts Will exceed 100000.
1t became known Friday night
that Willard is after Clay Turner,
an Indian light heavyweight: Harry
Greb, Of Pittsburg and BARLEY Mad
den. another light heavy to work
with him. Ii is contended that the
champion has boxed with the spar
ring mates already in camp so often
that he knows all their moves and
that this is harmful in his prepare
ton for a gruelling contest
The champion intended 20 dc FIVE
miles on the road Friday morning.
but he became lost in the outskirts
Of the city and covered seven miles
before reaching home In the after
noon ne boxed six rounds, three
each with Jack HempeI and Walter
Mona han. worked with the pulleys
and wrestled The champion fell TO
the floor Of the ring during his set
10 with Hempel when he missed a
punch and became over balanced
he enjoyed a good laugh when the
crowd of spectators roared over his
spill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

Benny Kaun. the smuggling out
fielder OF the Giants. has been get
ting his long drives with general
regularity, and the game little fell
low is very happy. When Benny
gets into slump he is a very much
annoyed youngster. but let him
gather a few home runs and ne is a
different player.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
WEATHER NOT To
POSTPONE FIGHT
Richard Says II Will be Held
July Fourth, Rain
or Shine.

TOLEDO, o., June Jess VIII
lard and Jack Dempsey Will meet in
their heavyweight championship
contest here July ( whether there is
a clear sky or a driving rainstorm.
Tex Richard, promoter of the con-
test, made this announcement Friday
night in denying reports that the
contest might be postponed until the
next day because OF inclement
weather.
All talk OF a postponement is
idle" Richard said II am taking
this stand now for the benefit Of
the public. There will be thousands
of persons in Toledo from every part
of the country and TO ask them to
stay over for another day would be
imposing an undue hardship. II is
possible the contest may be delayed
an hour or two. but il will not be
poctDoned 4"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
KiIbane Argues.

Johnny Kilbane. the feather
weight champion, started a lively ar