davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Troy Twirlers
Are Trimmed
Local Boys Bring Home a
Blonde Scalp.

The Kendrick ball club appears to
have an enviable reputation which
outside teams vainly endeavor to
belittle in many and various ways.
The reputation referred to consists
in the winning of good, clean con-
tests with amateur ball teams in
this section of Idaho. They are all
chasing after our prize Angora and
very few get anything more than a
shred or two OF his fleece. Pardon
us for moment while we crow a
little over the nice little record of
our local boys.
During the present season and in
cluding the most recent game
chronlcled below, Kendrick has
taken on all comers and travelled a
considerable distance at various
times to play those that have been
a little backward about coming to
the front. Out of the fifteen games
played to date, they have won ten
and lost five. Six of the games
won were played on strange grounds
and three of the games lost were
played on other than the home
grounds. This high average does
not come from the phenomenal
playing of individual players, but
it is the result of consistent team
work of both infeld and outfieId
and the steady support given the
pitcher. We could rave on indefn-
itely over the qualifications of each
player in the lineup but would
rather let the scorebook and team
standing do the loud talking.
Last Sunday, our boys went to
Troy to cross bats with that suppos-
edly non-losing team. 1t was evid.
ent before the game started that the
opposition had the fear of perdition
in their hearts by the presence OF
three of Moscow's best players who
Were placed in the lineup to ASSIST
in Troy's downfall. Kendrlck took
the lead IN the first inning and was
not headed off during the game
The final score of a to 3 indicates
that the contest was exciting ever
if it did not bear all the earmarks
of good baseball. Both pitchers die
good work-Carl Carlson for the
losers struckout eleven men while
DensoW for the winners hung thir
teen scalpS on his belt.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Free Stands for Public
AS l1th Engineers March
Parade Starts at 10 and Will Be
From Doth Street TO
31ih Street

For the parade this morning of the
18th Engineers the municipal grand
stand will be thrown open to the pub
lie, without tickets, in those sections
between Seventy-frst and Eighty ninth
streets, according to an announcement
from the Mayors committee last night.
The parade will start at 10 o'clock.
The route will be from Ninety-ninth
Street to Thirty-fourth. The regiment,
which won fame as the first American
unit to sustain casualties in the war,
will appear in full war equipment, with
its commander, Colonel William Bar
clay Parsons, the subway constructor,
at its head. In addition to the regi-
mental band, the Interborough band
will be in line.
The regiment will be reviewed by
Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan and the
18th Engineers Association.
On it's standards the regiment has
been authorized to place five silver
rings-one more than the number on
the standards OF the 77.h Division
one for each of the major oifensives
in which 1t participated. These were
Cambria, where the l1th dropped its
railroad tools to grasp rifles and help
the British against sudden German
attack; ST. Mihiel, the Argonne, Toul
and Gouzeaucourt.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Sergeant Shad Is
Decorated at Sea
For ValOr Abroad
His Speciality Was Cleaning
Out German Machine
Gun Nests, and He Won
d. S. c., With Oak Leaves

When the old Red Star liner Kroon-
land, now q transport, was some 500
miles east of Sandy Hook at noon Sun
day, Colonel David ]. Davis, chief of
staff of the 28th Division, planned a
little surprise for a fearless American
sergeant, who had surprised many
Germans during his service with the
A. E. F. He assembled every officer
and man on board on the promenade
decl. and there bestowed the Distin-
guished Service Cross upon Sergeant
Albert Shad, of Company L, 111th In
fantry.
The band played the national an
them. Colonel Davis then mounted
small platform covered with the ma
tonal colors and called for Sergeant
Shad. After reading the two citations,
Lieutenant Colonel Haller, of the 111th
Infantry, pinned the order with the
oak leaf cluster on the breast of the
fighter.
Sergeant Shad is the only man left
out of sixteen who went out to take
a nest before Mont Balinville on Sep
tember 80, 1918. He always went out
with six loaded Colt automatics, and
never came back without prisoner or
two. On this occasion he sent his men
into sheltered position and advanced
alone. He crept up to the nest, killed
two Germans with hand grenades, put
four others to fight and captured the
gun. This won him the D. S. C. At
La Cheme Tundu in October he left his
men to cover road and alone crept
up to q nest, killing the entire gun
crew with hand grenades. This exploit
at La Cheme Tundu brought him the
oak leaf cluster.
The ship came to dock in Hoboken
with the transport Agamemnon, and
when the troops from both these ves-
sells started ashore the guards at the
gates were unable to hold back the
crowds of relatives and friends along
River Street. The crowd surged
through the gates and rushed upon the
troops. Many frantic women, not see
ing their own kin, hugged and kissed
the first fighter they found.
The Agamemnon's troops, consisting
Of SOFA officers and men, were in com
mand Of Brigader General Pelham D.
of the regular army. In
cluded in the complement were the
304th. 305th and 306th Field Artillery
With them came the 1921
Field Artillery Brigade Headquarters
and the 77th Division Headquarters de-
tachmcnt.
The transport Atenas brought over
casual officers and FIVE
brides. The SURNAME. from ST. Ma
zaire, brought forty-scvcn casual Off
GERS.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Roosevelt Memorial for
New Hospital in Rheims
Endowed Beds to Perpetuate
Memory of Colonel and
Son Quentin

The memory of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and his son, Quentin, who
died in an air battle in France, will be
perpetuated by endowed beds in the
memorial hospital to be erected in
Rheims by the American Fund for
French Wounded.
Mrs. Benjamin G. Lathrop, who was
in charge of the funds work in France
during the entire period of the war,
made this announcement last night.
To-day, at a meeting in the Hotel
Commodore, she will tell in detail of
the plans for the hospital and will also
report on the expenditure of the So
100000 raised in this country by her
organization.
1t is planned to make the memorial
hospital, which is being built in honor
OF all the American boys who made
the supreme sacrifice, one of the big
gest centres in France To date thirty
BEDS have been endowed. The munici-
panty OF Rheims has donated a Sly
.een,acre tract of ground upon which
the hospital will be built.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Rain Again Delays
RiUaL British Pilots
Forecast That Bad Weather ViH
Continue Two Days May
Force Ttuo Weeks7 Waiting

ST. JOHNS. N. F., April 29.-With
another sudden change to bad weather,
the start of the transatlantic fight of
Harry Hawker, Australian, and Captain
Frederick P. Raynnam,, his British
rival, has been postponed to from two
days to a fortnight hence, when the
full moon may bring hoped for flying
conditions.
Out of a clear sky this morning q
stiff easterly to northeasterly wind
swept down the Newfoundland coast,
bringing rain and another of the raw,
dismal days which have kept the avi-
ators in bondage.
The most optimistic predictions call
for at least forty eight hours contin-
uation of presen, conditions, and al
though both flyers and their crews held
themselves in readiness for chop off"
during the morning, by mid-afternoon
all hope for an immediate shift in the
wind was abandoned and the hangers
were deserted.
Captain Raynham, coming from
long conference with meteorological cx-
perts, expressed the opinion that prob
abis three daVs would elapse before
there is an improvement in the weather
b re. Reports from ships in the Fast
crn Atlantic within a hundred miles
of shore were favorable. however, and
tfo storm in England is blowing itself
away.
The prospect of continued delay in
the start Of the Hawkcr and Raynham
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Americans Forbid
Coblenz May / arade
Refuse Permission for Demon
stration on Seeing Banners
To Be Carried

COBLENz, April ct (By The Asso-
ciated Press ).-There will be no May
Day celebration in the form of demon
strations and mass meetings in the
American area of occupation, officials
of the Sd Army having refused applica-
tions for meetings and parades on May
l. Permission to observe May l as
holiday has been granted, however,
by Marshal Foch for all the occupied
zones.
The American officers were not un
willing at first to permit meetings, but
when they discovered the wording of
the inscriptions on the banners the
applicants proposed to carry in the pro-
cessions the Americans decided that
May Day would pass without manifesta-
tions.
eve want just peace" and 1--WE in
slst upon President Wilson's Fourteen
Points" were among the inscriptions,
and 1T was also proposed to have ban
ners insisting that the Saar Valley
should remain German. The Ameri-
cans learned that the inscriptions were
inspired by the authorities in Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
N ca, Last of Navy
Sea Fleet, Ready
For Trial To-day
Radio and Navigating Appa-
ratus of the Atlantic
Fliers Tested; Prairie
Off for Newfoundland

The NC-4, last of the three huge
naval seaplanes built to fly across the
Atlantic, was completed yesterday. She
will make her first fight this morning
While none Of the NC boats was
flown in the stiff wind yesterday, two Of
their crews were given a team flight
in two FL flying boats. The crews
were under command of Lieutenant
Commander A. G. Read and Lieutenant
Commander P. N. L. Bellinger.
The flights lasted three hours, dur
ing which the wireless apparatus and
navigating instruments of the NC
boats were tested.
In their wireless equipment the NC
boats are far in advance Of other air
craft. BY means Of a wireless aerial
spread between the skid fins on the top
planes they can send and receive both
on the water and in the air. The ships
also carry the trailing aerial peculiar
to aeroplanes for use IN the air
In the flights yesterday the direction
finder was used with complete success,
pediiiSS DciHB oDlallleu OH lne WIRE
less station at the Rockaway naval air
station and the Fire Island station.
These tests were accomplished despite
the tremendous amount of wireless
tanning" caused by steamships ap-
preaching the harbor.
Destroyers patrolling the course
have been instructed to cease all wire
less INSTRUMENTATION when the NC
boats are within 200 miles. The air
craft are to have the wireless right Of
way.
An elaborate system of telephone in
accommodation between the crew
has been arranged. Each man will have
a telephone earpiece and transmitter
fastened to his ,headgear. With all
four Liberty engines going it is i'm
possible for the crew TO communicate
with each other except by telephone.
The United States navy supply ship
Prairie sailed yesterday for the Jump
ing off" place in Newfoundland, under
command of Captain D. 7. Client The
Prairie will act as supply ship to the
destroyers which are to patrol the
course Of the flying boats.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Army and Marine Casualties to Date

NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Died of Wounds
D pt]' GALhoWAY' Brandt C., WAGNER.
ELL ELLISON, SON. William VII liam, j. pvt, 100 West
Wounded Severely
WILLIE Edward Charles, sgt, Garrison,
BARRETT, William "A. pvt. general de-
livery, Syracuse. N. Y.
Wounded Degree Undetermined)
JOHNSON, Clarence E.. lieut., $40 East
ern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y.
M'GRATH, William X, pvt, 149 Rockaway
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
PALLANTE. Nazareno. pvt, 553 Eleventh
Avenue New York.
Wounded Slightly
Tupper Street, Buffalo, N. w. Y. '' 'e''
:, JOHNSTON, Frederick s.. capt. 1871
Woodawn Avenue, Auburn, N. Y.
Street uaLMER Ji5Bsv capt"T CtS Herman 1l2 Sutton
SMITH. Lieutenant Edward P, 422 Null
berry Street, Millvlle N. J.
-, ,SCANDRETT, Lieutenant Jay ]. NJ, %
Wall Street. New York.
DONAHUE, Sergeant Charles F., 1900
South Clinton Avenue, Trenton, N. j.
LYLE. Sergeant William, APO Forty ninth
Street. Brooklyn.
IOUNG, sergeant Schuyler L., AZ Kip Ave
nue., Rutherford N. j.
DORIAN, Sergeant James F., 80 Palsade
Avenue, Jersey City, N. j.
YEISER; Sergeant Birtus l.. Utica. N. Y.
ZIEL, Sergeant Jack, 154 Park Place
Irvington. N. j.
TIERNEY. Corporal Edward j., II Inoque
Street. Union Course, N. Y.
=, ANDERSON; corporai James j.. 25s
Union Street, Jersey City, N. J.
MOWRIS. Corporal Charles r., South
Lima, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 80 1919

planes has brought to the fore talk
of the United States navy's attempt to
fly its NC craft from this coast.
Two American naval radio operators
are reported to be on the way here to
join the British Royal Air Force me-
terologist. Nothing has been seen Of
any American naval vessels in these
waters, however, and nothing definite
has been heard here of the navys plans
for the start of its fliers.
Hawker received a cable message to-
day telling of an offer of British
manufacturer to add $4,000 to the $780,
600 prize of "The London Daily Mail"
for the overseas flight
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Woman Saved From Suicide
found Unconscious by Maid in
Her Room at Hotel

woman believed by the police to
be Mrs. Florence Weber, thirty wears
"'a' o1 Az Fulton Street, Union Hill,
\. j. Is prisoner at Bellevue Hos
pl1air charged with attempted suicide
one was taken from her room at the
f'''ei hcAipin, where she had regis
tered under the same name but giving
hsr address az Newport News, Va.
fnyslcians said she had taken yeronai
tablets. e'''"i
thc woman was found unconscious
IN hef room ~ one Of the maids. An
unaddressed note, lying on the drcssar
asked that she be given no more n,,h'
iicity than could be helped. The police
say they know Of no reason whv ths
woman should have attempted to take
her life. wa"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Army Death List Is
l1l,l79 During War
Disease Carried Away More
Than SO Per Cent of Total
Losses. War Dent. Saws

WASHINGTON, April 2s.--An official
report from the surgeon general, is
sued by the War Department to-day,
gives the total number of deaths re-
ported in the army during the war to
date at ITO.
OF this total $500, or 81 per cent
were from disease; 43 per cent in bat
tie or from wounds received in battle,
and per cent from other injuries.
OF the deaths from disease about
$4,000 have occurred since hostilities
ceased.
For the third successive week, the
report said, the rate for new cases
of disease in the expeditionary forces
for the week ended April 10 marked
a low record. Only 9,422 men were
admitted to the sick report as result
of disease, giving the remarkably low
annual rate of $3.50 per thousand. Ty-
phoid fever showed an increase how
ever, fifty-four new cases heing re-
ported for that week.
In the United States no unusual
disease prevails at any camp or station,
except at Camp Devens, where the in
cidence of influenza and pneumonia is
high among the returned troops.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
DIR. Tildsley Will Ask That
Prospective Teachers Be
Examined on Economics
Before They Get Licenses
Some Are Already In
Main Trouble Among Pupils
Is Found in High Schools;
No Fight on Free Speech

Dr. John =. Tildslcy, associate super
intendcnt Of schools, who in a speech
delivered several days ago declared
there was no room in the school sys-
tenn for "Marxian Socialist teachers"
toad Tribune reporter yesterday that
he would recommend to the Board. of
Education that the economic views Of
prospective teachers be examined.
"My main interest at present." said
DR.. Tildsley, SIS to keep out Of the
school system teachers of English, his
tory and civics who are Socialists.
shall urge the Board of Education to
order the board of examiners to ask
all prospective teachers about their
economic views, and to refuse to
license teachers who are revolutionary
Socialists.
There are some Socialist teachers
now, l don't know how many. If did
we would get rid of them lately"
1--WE don't know anything of their
methods except what some boy tells
us occasionally We do know, howe YER,
that teachers with Socialist views, do
not check discussions of Socialist sub
jects by pupils.
The largest percentage of Socialists
among pupils is made up of Jewish
boys of Russian descent Nr d.
jority of them go to Morris High
School, The Bronx; Commercial III n
School, Brooklyn; Stuyvesant and De
Witt Clinton high schools, Manhattan"
We all believe in freedom of
speech" said DR.. Tildsley, "but we are
not talking about freedom of speech,
we're talking about teachers. don't
want to keep these MARKHAM Socialists
from talking-no one has to listen to
them unless he desires to-but / OBJ
ject to their impressing revolutionary
to eighteen years. who is forced by
the law to attend school"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Two Naval Fliers Drowned
Negro Passenger Escapes in Fall
at Cape Nav

CAPE MAY, N. J., April 29.-Lieu-
tenant Berger and Ensign Barron were
killed or drowned this morning when
their seaplane stalled and fell nose
llrst INTO forty feet of water in Cape
May harbor. They had with them a
negro sailor, who had asked for ride
He escaped with a broken leg.
Lieutenant Berger was in the gun
ner's seat, and when the machine be-
gan coming down he unstrapped him
self and jumped, but the machine fell
faster than his body. Ensign Barron
was fastened in the cockpit and went
to the bottom with the machine. Ber-
ger wore a decoration for flying in
Italy. Barron also had seen overseas
service
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

any member in settling claims ara;,.,
the government" Chapters are to hs
formed in each of the New Enplans
states.
Major General Clarence R. Edw.ra
who commanded the division dur;a.
most of its active service, was e,a...s
honorary president. and Major Ganess.a,
Harry c. Hale, who brought the =; ts'
VISION home, was made president u'-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Police Make First Flights
Two PLANES Go to Philadel.
phia: Return To-day

Two airplanes of the New York Po-
phia yesterday. 1t was the first flight
of the corps in which Police Depart
ment official has taken part.
One of the planes was ploted by
Lieutenant A. L. Allen, of the police
reserves, who carried with him In
spector John F. Dwyer. The other ma
chine was piloted by Lieutenant Jo-
seph Bennett, who carried Major Din
shaw +. Ghadlia, head of the police
aviation school. Both planes will re-
turn to New York to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
600 Liberty Bonds
Drove Slumbers Awav
Police Suspect Bomb When
Asked to Keep Shabby
Looking ROx

With shabby looking box under
ms arm, William Smyth, of 1876 Third
second street police station last NIGHT.
"Will you keep this until morning 2"
he asked, Pm afraid to have it in the
house"
What's in it," demanded Licutcn-
ant HERBERT suspccting bomb.
"Twcnty-two thousand dollars worth
of Liberty bonds" Smyth replied, "rll
be back in the morning for them"
Lieutenant Herbert detailed man
to sit on the box all night.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Men of the Yankee Division
Organize Veterans Society

AVER, Mass, April 29.-Before the
last units of the Goth Division were
discharged at Camp Devens to-day the
Yankee Division Veterans Society was
organized. 1t purposes to "perpetu-
ate the friendships, traditions and as
sociations of the division and to aid
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

ENGBERG. Bugler Harry F.. East Ave
nue., Celeron N. j.
ELWOOD, Musician Ellsworth S., Bed
ford Place. Glen Rock. N. j.
DONNELLY, Private Charles, Varysburg.
N. y.
DONOFRIO, Private Salvatore, 3O5 East
109th Street. New York.
,I.1 ,TIR1AMBACH, Private Arthur A.. Gil West
i7Sth Street, New York.
199th Street, New York
BoLLHoFER, Private William, 241
.. EXL,, Private Louis, 2so West 1llth
GoRHAM. Private Patrick, 1877 Sixth
Street. Long Island City.
LEDDY, Private Stephen. 1919 Norwood
MoRRoNTY,, cdSfSi, = Private Joseph A.. 522
North High Street. Mount Vernon. N. Y.
R1VARA, Private Lucco, "a Walcott Ave
nue.. Rockaway Beach. N. Y.
WEREMBLEWSKI Private Michael. Is
New South Ogden Street, Buffalo.
RODRIGUEZ, Private Harry, 81 Court
Street, White Plains. N. Y.
STANUL, Private Ignace, % Siver Street
Bayonne. N. J.
STATHES Private Nicholas, $50 Convent
Avenue. New York.
TAYLOR, Private Chester M, 219 Jewett
Avenue. Jersey City, N. j.
WERNEBURG, Private Oscar A., 1852
Hancock Street. Brooklyn.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Disease
CASSIDY, Walter L.. corporal, 334 East
Seventy third Street New York.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular cas-
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Dead
BOVINE, Myron, private. N1organsvile,
CATANTO, Angelo, private. 165 Jeffer-
son Street, Newark, N. J.
MCBRIDE, Thomas F., private, 222l Third
Avenue, New York.
Killed in Action, previously Reported
Wounded degree Undetermined)
SELL. Charles S. L.. corporal, 1877 West
Ninety fourth Street, New York.
Wounded degree Undetermined), Pre-
viously Reported Missing in Action
NORTON, Earl r.. private, 22 Delaware
Avenue, Hudson Falls, N. Y.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
kennedy, Eugene T., lieutenant, Al Bar
clay Street New York.
IMPASTATO, Vincent S., private, 105
West Twenty-fourth Street, New York.
MEEHAN Charles, private, 255 West
Fourteenth Street. New York
MONDAY, Antonio. private, 351 Metro
politan Avenue, Brooklyn.
NICHOLAS, Joseph, private, SIS Malvern
Street, Bridgeport, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
The affer-smart of shovi,eg- remedy

STRETCHING the skin
~ over the face or shaving
up represent the attempt to
make a dull blade cut through
the beard.
After-smart inevitably
results.
The remedy lies in using
a razor that provides a keen
edge for every shave.
The AutoStrop Razor gives
you a cool, comfortable shave
every time, irrespective of
coarse beard or tender skin.
Its sharp, rightly tempered
blades cut clean.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, April 29-The following
casuatse are reported by the commanding
general of the American Expeditonary
Forces:
Killed in action. 4 died from wounds, .
lost at sea, l; died of accident and other
causes9 died of disease, Is; wounded severe
ly. II; wounded degree undetermined) % :;
wounded slightly 1856
The casualties for army and Marine Corps
are now 289,908.
Army and Marine Casualties to Date
Reported
April 90. Total
Killed in action. ......... 35,039
Died of wounds accidents
and disease, and lost at
set Observation-Disclosures. 27 41,582
Wounded ................2 206 202, ,234-
Missing ................. 6,524
In hands of enemy .....- 25
Prisoners released and
returned ............= 1904
Total ................23 237 2S9,90S
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

You don't need to use anew
blade each time to insure a
keen blade. TO give you
maximum service from every
dozen blades, the razor is
made self-stropping.
This patented stropping
feature enables you to keep
a keen edge on your blade
for every shave.
The AutoStrop Razor is the
only safety razor that sharp
ensitseH, shaves andcIeans
without removing tho
blade. Askyour dealer about
the 30-day free trial plan.