davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
DEMPSEY LICKED
WILLARD IN FIRST
ROUND OF FIGHT
Crowd Thought Bout Was
All Over and Started
to Leave Arena

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 5, (By the
Associated Press)-The question of
the round in which Jack Dempsey
won the championship from Jess
Willard was placed before veteran
ring officials today by men who had
wagers at stake and the concensus to-
day was that the challenger stopped
Willard in the third round as the lat
ters seconds tossed the towel of de-
feat into the ring before the bell rang
the fourth session. 1t was also de-
clared that so great was the uproar
about the ring at the end of the first
round that referee Record failed to
hear the whistle ending the round
and continued to count, although time
keeper Barbour ordered the clang
on count seven.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
ARMY BEATS NAVY

Fisk Feature of Big Sporting
Event
The game between the Army and
Navy gave the big crowd at the Cam
pus almost two hours of real live
sport. 1t was a closely contested
game from the very start. The navy
nearly tied the score in the last in
ming.
The hitting of Ahearn and Ray
mond Fisk were features of the
game:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

The box score:
Army Navy
Reed, I'd Bell, 3rd b
Wakefield, 1st b Ellis I'd b
r Fisk, 3rd b Connor, SIS
Ahearn, SIS p Gallagher, list b
Foye, J Fisk, C
Daniels, If Bond If
Gangier, If Leonard, 2db p
Gorham, cf Faucher, cf
Gibson, p SIS Murphy, IF
Farnham, IF
Sleeper, p
Army 90 0 0 2 90 0 3-6
Navy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-5
Two base hits, r. Fisk, Ahearn;
three basehits, R. Fisk, Ahearn; base
on balls, by Sleeper 3; Gibson, s.;
struck out by Sleeper, IL; Gibson 10;
Ahearn, 1; left on bases, Army s.;
Navy 7; stolen bases, Reed, Wake
field, r. Fisk 3, Ahearn, Gibson, Bell,
Leonard, Connor; double plays, Bond
and Ellis; passed balls, Fisk 2. Um-
pire Ted Brown. Time game two
hours Is minutes. Attendance 1900.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

FLORENCE, Italy, July 5, (By the
Associated Press)-Carabiners fired
upon crowds today killing one and in
juring 20 mobs sacked thes hops de-
stroying what they were unable to
carry away. One entire street was
flooded with gasolene, wine, beer and
olive oil. The riots were occasioned
by labor disturbances.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

LONDON, July 5-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-A German Conserva-
ton party has issued a proclamation
signed by Won HeyDebrand, party
Reischstag leader, stating that the
party declares war on the government
and intends to use whole strength to
reestablish a monarchy says a Co.
penhagen dispatch.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

PARIS, July 5-A number of depu-
ties introduced bill in,the Chamber
today providing for the organization
of national lottery, with an issue of
tickets to the value of 30,OO0,OOO
francs and prizes totalling six billions.
The drawings, if the bill is passed,
will be held once each month during
the next five years.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

WASHINGTON, D. c., (By Asso-
ciatcd Press)-The National bank
call has been issued for Monday, June
80. ...,. ..ssn,Am.a A.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

MINOT, N. D., July 5-Mrs. C j..
Fisk, wife of the former chief JUS
tlce of the North Dakota supreme
court, and an unidentified girl we're
killed yesterday when Chester Jacob
son of the United States aviation
corps attempted landing. A man
was SO badly injured that he is not
expected to live.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

Continued on page s.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

LIMA, Peru, July 4, (By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Augusto B. Leguia
late today assumed the official presi-
dency of Peru as result of the sue
cessful overthrow of President Par
do Pardo and his ministers and a
number of high army and navy Off
cials are imprisoned. The difficulty
was largely over the recent election.
July 4th has been proclaimed a ma
tional holiday by Pardo.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July Erred
erick P. Raynham made trial flight
today in his Martinsyde biplane which
has been reconstructed since it was
wrecked when he tried to "take off"
with Harry Hawker. He remained
in the air two hours. When he alight-
ed he declared the machine was in
perfect order and that he was ready
to attempt transatlantic flight next
week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star., 1919-06-16

CLEVELAND PARk. NEWARK ST. JUST
OF tonn. av@,--Defached house Of rooms.
bath beautiful grounds; servants room.
Shopping porch. etc. viii lease for summer
months. responsible adults: SITS.
SHANNON Il 1ICHS,
Evening star., 1919-06-16
FOR SALE-GARAGKS.
WANTED-GARAGES.

WILL BUY or rent a garage
that will hold Is or more cars
in a good location. Address Box
SOM, Star office.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

pletely furnished, from July to Sept. I near
car line. 3S7 Cedar ST.. Takoma Park. rea-
Evening star., 1919-06-16
WANTED-RooMs.

COOL ROOM teountry); modern; near bath:
REFINED COUPLE want Kitchen and bedroom
for light housekeeping; s.w. or vicinity. Ad-
dress Box 73-M, Star office.
WANTED Four or five nnfurnished rooms:
IT.
LADY wishes one or two unfurnished rooms
In quiet family: city suburban; reasonab Bile.
Address Box 52-M, Star ONCE. 17s
JULY gentleman wishes room vicinity Lin
coin Park: prohteers need not answer. Address
Box 57-M. Star office. 18s
BY YOUNG MAN and wife. no children two
furnished rooms and kitchen for light house.
keeping; in Catholic family; state terms. Ad-
dress Box sos-K. Star ofice. 18s
YOUNG COUPLE desire or furnished or
partly furnished rooms, with bath, by July
1st. w. b. Lines. S16 E. Cap. st. 16s
ONE large. cool room. second floor by three
women; privileges Of Ink. preferred: within
walking distance of the Council Of National De-
fense; reasonable. Address Box 2s-M. Star Of
fee. IT,
ROOM WANTED-Gentleman: modern room in
strictly private family: references state price.
Address Box 23-M, Star ONCE. i6'
BY JULY l single room for GIRL vicinity 18th
st; and n: 7 ave. private family preferred.
FOUR ADULTS want three or four unfurnished
permanent; reasonable. Address Box 294-K,
Star ONCE. 17s
ARMY OFFICER and wife desire room and
kitchenette. about $40; prefer walking dis
lance 18th and B. Address Box 275-k, Star
ONCE. 16s
Evening star., 1919-06-16

IOLDSMOBILE 1915; spas
senger; good engine, tires, paint,
top and upholstery; with proper
care, car should run all summer
and longer without spending
money for repairs or tires. Price
low for quick sale. Demonstra-
ton any time; no dealers, Phone
Main o46O.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

CLEVELAND PARK tNEAR CONN. AVE.
High and cool with extensive view: nine rooms.
three Daths: from June 20 20 September -. ar
$3.50 per month.
Ten rooms. two baths; sleeping porches: at
fractfvely furnished. garage: fine lot and
shade 500 per month for summer longer
perOu.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

SUBLET until July Is. 1919;
near Col. road and 18th st. I:
nicely furnished h.k. apt. 3
rooms. reception hall and bath
in modern apt. house. SIS: adults
only. North 8l.35.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

NEAR WISCONSIN AyE.--Suhnrhan estate
OF unusual charm: house Of eighteen rooms,
three baths; h.-w. H.: electric lights; beautiful
large grounds: plenty of shade and other trees:
spacious porches; outbuildings: $3.50 per month.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
INVESTMENT PRorERTY.

FOR SAL.E-APARTMENT HOUSE OF Z
apartments Of rooms and bath and stores
location about 100 n. from 14th ST., on Park
road: annual rents over s. 600; will sell fer
Sca.oo0 Owner. Fl. X. BLISS, IS 81. NV.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

APPERsON JACK RABBIT CAR.
Htgh-erade car. used very little: mechanical
" perfect Paint and upholstery in hrstclass
condition; 1 mile to 60. Lincoln 1204. 141 18th
st. ne.
AUBURN-191S: ga Continental motor; two
new Goodyear tires and two others In excellent
condition; car mechanically perfect and body
in excellent condition; bargain for cash: terms
to responsible person. 300 14th st. NV. 1ss
Evening star., 1919-06-16
FOR RENT-HouSES.
FURNIsHED.

61. ST. NE-s ROOMS AND BATH,
bedrooms 800 per month
Apply 70 JOS. A. HERBERT 4 son.
,1S Ees, Capitol 81
Evening star., 1919-06-16

FURNISHED HOUSE. OVERLOOKING CoNN
Ave. bridge: 9 rooms . baths for rent from
July 10 October l. Telephone North &C.
gorf torn
Evening star., 1919-06-16
SUBURBAN BOARD.

TWO ROOMS and hoard for my wife. three
children and myself; will provide cribs for
children, who are s, and / rear old; wish
rooms with small family Of adults: for suit
able accommodations will pay $l25 ler month.
..I 49,. l.:2 lG'
Evening star., 1919-06-16

DODGE 1917 touring; good tires: best con
d:tfon; $3.50 II sold today. sloc 18Th -
Q-S. IL
Evening star., 1919-06-16
APARTMENTS TO LET.
ECRNf9HED.

5-RooM AND BATH APARTMENT COM
pletely furnished. from July TO Sept. I near
car line. %7 Cedar ST.. Takoma Park: rea-
senabIe.
C0MPLETEIY FURNISHED APT. 6 ROOMS.
piano. Telephone: every convenience: walking
distance Of business section: from July I ::
$3.50 month. Phone North $500
TWO cool. BRIoHT ROOMS AND BATH:
dry: bedding. linen. china included: for two
or three adults; $50 per month: permanent. In
auire Of tanitor. 2213 18th st. NV. ls'
ROOMS AND PORCHEs N REST PART
Phone y. ssl7. Iss
THE DUouEsNE. APT. 20. 1859 NEWTON
at. n.w.-Hous-k keeping xpt.. rooms and
bath: electric and gas lights: everything com
pietely fnrni.hed dishes. silver and linen: inn
mediate possession. lie
FINE-RoOM HOUSEKEEPING; NV: IMME-
diste Possession; TO October 1: $15 month
Address Box S3M. Star ONCE. is.
1898 18th ST. Nv. APT /. wINCHESTERl
Five rooms and bath. $40. CAN after 10 80
am. Ire
TWO LARGE ROOMS. KtTCHENErTE AND
hath: fully furnished; southern exposure 9Th
noor; modern elevator building: near New
Hampshire ave. and ST.. 20 subiet from July
Box 5s-M. Star Office. Is.
ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND BATH /:
handsomely furnished: twin beds: modern
downtown building. See Mrs MowBRAY. the
bradford. 1890 st.
FIVE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. EVERY
thing furnished: nice loca tion: s75 per month
CAN at 1101 81. ne. Il.
VERY DESIRABLE SUITE bedroom. living
room and bath: also one room and bath: maid
service Furnished. Col. 1900 Excellent cafe
In connection.
TWO ATTRACTIVE COMMUNICATING RED
rooms living room. with Of piano. dining
room and kitchen for housekeeping: all con-
veniences: delightful for summer; two porches
3S Bryant at. NV. l1s
Evening star., 1919-06-16

foR RENT ONE oF THE HANpSoMEST
aud most delightful suburban estates in north
west Washington: minutes from pupon; cir
Gle over acres Of beautiful grounds hand
sone.y furnished stone residence large stone
garage" stone lodge. vine and covered
stone pergola over u hundred feet long. splendid
old trees. etc practically surrounded hy Rock
sreek Park. Phone Main i69G between II snd
- am. 1.s
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Wants Public Work
Opened to Help Soldiers
Massachusetts "Tech'' Man Saws
Cities, States and Nation
Owe Debt to Men

1t is the immediate duty of the Fed
eral, state and municipal governments
of the nation to create work for re-
turning soldiers by voting funds to
reopen public works, according to Dr.
Davis r. Dewey, professor of economics
at Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. DR.. Dewey in bulletin published
by the Department of Labor calls at
tention to the necessity for buffer.
employment" to Offset labor unrest un
til the nation returns to normal.
TOO much emphasis" he says, "can-
not be placed upon the responsibility
which the Federal, state and municipal
governments owe at this time. The
speedy ending of the war has saved the
nation much, not only in lives. but also
IN property and indebtedness. Thus
far the local Indebtedness created by
the war is light in comparison to what
might have been anticipated,
"If states and cities should now incur
DEBT or increase taxes to undertake.
public works this burden would be
small indeed when compared with the
indebtedncFs that would havo been
created II the war had continued even
fnw months longer.
mo finer contribution could be- mnde
than the dedication of such sum for
the works OF peace. Let such an ex
penditurc be regarded as war ex-
pendltur0 and let eAch community hnve
tts Liberty schoolhousc and its Liberty
hirhWay.s
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

"How did you get your Crox de
Gucrre 2" he vas asked.
"Well, now" he replied, at was
give to mo with kiss
Did you get anything else?"
-Four kinds of co0ties-red gray
and black; some twice as big as the
head of match"
Captain L. E. Shaw, of the regiment,
told how Sergeant Miller won the
cross. All the officers of the machine
gun company had been evacuated.
During the September fighting in the
Champagne for four days Sergeant
Miller commanded the company, keep
ing the organization fighting all the
hours of daylight and lying beside their
guns when night came.
At Sergeant Miller's elbow during
those terrible days was Buglcr Chester
Moore, of III Willoughby Street, Brook
lyn. Moore's most cherished posses
sion is his trench helmet with deep
notch in the rim.
Bullet struck it on September 27,"
he explained yesterday. at glanced
off'n NAH head and went straight
through de heart of Lieutenant John J,
Mckenzie. The lieutenant he was
killed Me? l was so scared all nv
cooties abandoned me like rats leavin'
q sinking ship"
One hundred of the men Of the Fif-
teenth have been decorated with the
Croix de Guerre and three have been
given the Distinguished Conduct
Medal, according to Major LEsperanco
Another Of those who won the Crojy dc
Guerre was Sergeant Reaves Willis. of
996 Brook avenue, The Bronx. He
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
". Y. Troops and Nurses
Arriue at Newport Ne,us

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. o.
New York troops several hundred
strong, among them many sick and
wounded, arrived to-day from France
on the transport Rijndam. The Rim
dam sailed from st. Nazaire and was
fourteen days in MAKING the trip.
Major Frank j. Van Buren. jr.. of S12
Park Avenue, New York City, paid a
high tribute to the New York troops.
ne men, he said, were always in the
thick OF the fray and on more than one
occasion did great part toward turn
ing. the tide of battle in favor OF the
Allies. Among the score or more of
nurses looking after the sick and
wounded on the Rijndam were several
New York women One of them, Miss
Agnes McSweeney, halls from New
York City.
The nurses probably will be sent
back to France to resume their duties
in hospitals to which they have been
attached since they left this country
months ago. New Workers arriving to-
day fought in all the big engagements
and most Of the little ones, from Can
tlgny to the Argonne.
The New York troops will be sent
TO New York camp within few DAYS
for demobilization. Officers of the de-
barkation force to-day stated that they
have not vet been advised when the
New Workers will be sent out or to
what camp they will be sent.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Army Morale Fine,
Despite Gay Paris,
Ayers Father Edit,s
Stop Knocking Y. NJ. C. A., ,
He Says, All Organiza-
tions Did Their Bit; De-
clined to Fire Big Gun

The Rev. Father James H. Eding
who was in France as chaplain of the
5Sth Field Artillery, came to the sup
port of the Y NJ. C. AS overseas
work yesterday in an address in the
auditorium Of the Church of Our Lady
of Mercy, Marion Avenue and Fordham
Road, The Bronx. Father Eding
formerly was professor at St. Johns
College, Brooklyn.
"Stop knocking the Y. NJ. C. A." he
said. "Our government did big task
and, I think, you will admit, has
carried it to a successful conclusion.
Every organizati en has done its bit, but
as long as human nature is human we
are al bound to make mistakes. 1t
seems to me, however, that the victory
is so great that there is glory enough
for us all"
The subjects of criticism in the con-
duct of the war were many, he said.
On the troopship which carried him
to France last July the men were COM
planning, he said, at not being con-
voyed.
"and it later developed that our fears
had been groundless, for, unknowingly,
the vessel was carrying German mail
which had been sent out as Swiss.
Father Eding said that the enthusi-
asm and courage OF the American
troops was remarkable and that their
eagerhess was responsible for some OF
their losses. "In such battles as
Chateau Thierry the Argonne Forest
and St. Mihiel," he said, they insisted
on going over the top ten minutes too
soon and fell victims of their own bar
rage"
Reports of intemperanee among
American soldiers was something else
that should be barred, Father Eding
declared.
81 wish to emphasize the splendid
morale and discip pline maintained by
the men," he said. "This was the
more strikingly impressed upon me
during my eight months abroad by the
fact that during that period I never
heard of more than five cases of seri-
Gus intoxication. And this is a record
of which any army may we'll be proud,
for | have seen enough of life to know
that Paris is city OF many tempta-
tons"
Praise which Father Eding awarded
unstintingly to his orderly, Private
Michael Ryan, brought smiles of pride
to the faces of woman and her two
daughters who were in the audience.
They were the mother and sisters of
the soldier he praised. They live at
298 East 136th Street.
Despite many invitations, the speak
er said, he had declined to fire any of
the guns behind the line; sending
shells that would spread death, he said.
he did not consider a function of p
chaDiain
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

was gasscd and wounded on September
q. but refused to go to the rear
Those Germans was scared of u.s."
he said while waiting for the order to
march aboard the ferry. "Once we
we're slipped into line in place of a
French regiment that had been holding
the position. That night the Germans
came over to raid our section for pris-
oners, expecting TO find French soldiers
there. When they got a glimpse at
our black faces they turned about and
lied, yelling 'Kamerad!'
Lost No Prisoners
Incidentally the Germans never cap
tured single man Of the Fifteenth.
although they killed nearly 200 of them
and wounded more than 500 others But
on the other side of the score are more
than 400 Germans captured by the third
battalion alone and countless men of
the enemy killed and wounded.
Commanding the 37Oth infantry
eighth lllinois) was Colonel T. A. Rob
erts. He and his adjutant, Captain
trout, were the only white officers in
the regiment Colonel Roberts is a reg
ular army officer. and before the war
was assigned 10 the Seventh cavalry.
MS home Is in Springfield, Ill., The
iieutcnant-co;onel of the 370th is Otis
b. Duncan, negro whose home also is
IN Springfield, where he is a state EN-
ploye. He has the distinction of being
the highest ranking negro officer in
the American Army. Moreover, he was
promoted one grade while in France.
having sailed from the United States
as major.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

seriously, in collision yesterday of
troop train with runaway locomo-
tive on the Bordeaux troop line. The
seriously injured men were taken to
hospital in Valence.
The Eastern railway management has
announced that in the debris of the
wreck near the Auteuil tunnel, in which
q coach recently handed over by the
Germans broke into flames, clock
work mechanism was found wlsich, in
the language of the statement, appears
to give an explanation of the acci-
dent"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Troops May Wear Overseas
Insignia if Not Detailed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-American
troops who return to this country from
France will be permitted to wear their
divisional insignia while undergoing
treatment at army hospitals or during
the period incident to their demobiliza-
ton, the operations division of the
army General Staff ruled to-day. Of
GERS and men who return to this coun-
try and receive new assignments in
vice for any length of time are not per
mitted to wear the insignia of the
command with which they were at
tached overseas
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Bodies of Marines
Who Fell i'm Battle
To Be Sent Home
Navy Department Maps Out
Plan 10 Re-inter Heroes in
u. $. at Governments Ex-
pense, if Relatives Desire
Necp Yorl, Trioune

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb 9-The bod1es
of officers and men of the Navy and
the Marine Corps who were killed or
died in foreign service are to be re-
turned to this country for burial, if
relatives of the deceased desire it, the
Navy Department announced to-day.
Plans being formulated by the Navy
Department provide for the return to
this country and interment in Airing
ton or other national cemeteries, or
private burial places, of the bodies of
all the Marines who died while fight
ing with the army in France and Bel
gium. The graves Of the Marines have
been carefully tended and preserved
and accurate burial records have been
kept at Marine headquarters here and
at naval headquarters in London.
Three Plans Proposed
"The plan under consideration for
returning bodies of naval and marine
officers and men," said a Navy Depart
ment statement to-day, "include three
lines of action, dependent upon the
expressed wishes of the next of kin
in each case: CD The bodies to be
allowed to remain in the country where
death occurred; CD to be returned to
tho United States for reinterment at
Arlington or any other designated ma
tional cemetery, or CD to be sent to
the next of kin in any part of the
United States for private burial.
"When it is requested that the body
be returned to the United States for
burial in national cemetery, the de-
partment will endeavor so to arrange
the funeral that relatives may attend,
if they 50 desire Where there are a
number OF interments to be made in
one cemetery it is probable that gen
eral service will be held with appro
pirate military honors. Should it be
impraoticable for relatives or friends
to be present, the body will be re-
cciyed, conveyed to the cemetery and
inferred therein with the same honor,
respect and careful attention Of every
detail as though accompanied.
Navy to Bear Cost
"AN expenses will be borne by the
navy. including headstonc and per-
petual care of the grave.
After arrival in the United States
the bodies claimed for private inter
ment will be forwarded by express to
such place as shall have been desig-
mated previously by the next of kin.
Every expense incurred prior and up
to delivery of the body will be prepaid
by the navy, but the cost of private
interment must at first be borne by
the family.
Those who have lost relatives IN
the Navy or Marine Corps and have
been informed of their burial auroad
particularly the relative who was
designated by the deceased as his next
Of kinD are invited to communicate
their wishes to the Bureau of Medi
cine and Surgery, Navy Department.
Washington, d. c., concerning dead of
the Navy or Naval Reserve); or to the
major general, commandant, United
States Marine Corps, Washington, d.
G., with respect to marines) >"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
RickenbacIler 10 Lecture
When Released From Army

Captain Eddie Rickenbacher, high
man of the American aces, is planning
20 take the lecture platform after OBJ
tanning his discharge from the army.
He announced yesterday that he had
conferred with the law firm of Duell.
Warfield & Duell concerning contracts
"Now that the war is over" he said,
my first duty will be to my family"