davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
LOOKING

I inspiration for social legislation
from Germany. In Germany he
found that there was little
drunkenness, no poverty, little
crime. Though the German
rational income was less than
that Of England, Lloyd George
found out that the German sy-
stem of distributing that in
come was so much fairer, and
that, in emergencies, the Ger
man government went so much
further in supplementing the
J workmen's income and coming
to his relief, that he was better
off than in more prosperous"
Britain.
On the other hand, the liberals
of Germany constantly found
in the institutions of England
their inspiration for political re-
form. They demanded a cabinet
responsible to the parliament,
as in England. They demanded
that the issues of peace and war
be taken from the Kaiser and
given to the representatives Of
the people. The liberal elements
in Germany to-day are for a re-
conciliation with England. The
talk of the Socialists and of
the Centrum leader, Erzberger,
regarding the reform of the Ger
man constitution, is based upon
the British model.
When this war is over Ger
many will never be what she
{ was before. She will be more like
England. She will have free in
stitutions. Sacrificing none of
her efficiency, none of her ideals
Tor her practice of social justice,
, she will have institutions that
Twill guarantee that her powers
r shall never be used by an auto
cracy against the welfare OF
/, the world.
. England, when the war is
{ over, will never again be the
: old England. She will be more
: like Germany. She will have a
: tax system in which the burden
Twill be set upon the broad
shoulders which can bear it. She
r will have a complete code oi
-lsocial legislation modelled on
: that Of her former enemy. She
e will, following in Germanys
lines, curb the power OF the in,
S diyidual to exploit the weak
among laborers or among buy
ers. Like Germany, England
will recognize the vast power
.-lof great corporate combinations
Infused with national purposes
e and national ideals, subjected rc
6 national control.
Not only is there room in thu
.world for both England anc
Germany, and all the good they
: stand for, but there will be NJ
e progressive world unless th'
which they both have ar
~:Igathered together for the com
Simon benefit of mankind. Per
Iehaps a consolation that vii
e-come out of this terrible strug
d gle will be the universal recog
lsnition that individualism am
n. state socialism are not mutual,
le exclusive, but complementar.
A. phases OF the full national an
Is international life
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
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crfcrSert 6clS!
anFerOrScutlidle anipriihc an bic
8anfen 6es 2anSes perben &C.
geuudrtig aIlerurts g~citcllt,

8aibington, 6. Qluguit. 3ie
ar6Bte acknowledgements .anmpagne,
pelde Die 9ereinigten Stnaten je
geleben, fon1u1t mad utto nod IN
Shmung. Sci Dem nieorigen @eIo.
itan0 6es Sdokamt5 bat itd Sefre.
tar Mc46oo bereits g%e5Dungen ge.
ieben, Ghotomtg. Certificate In Der
S0be bon $500. 100000 SUNNI min.
6eftens 8ebn Gage friiber, oils ur.
iprungIih beabiidtigt getpeien, auf
ben Marft 5u bringer uno beitdn0ig
erb6bte G~or0erungen fir @eI0 treten
an bic Negierltng beran.
Bit 0ieIer Gituotion fonmt nod
Sic W2obtliiiertng Ser grtte. Sci
ben iesigen boben arbeitspreiieh bel
0en gahnfradtraten nuf elmer 9obe,
melfe 6en 8eIeqidoften be6euteno
b06ere ginla6men iidern oJ8 Dor
einen Sabr, tpefin linen aud Der
nadgeiudte aufhlog bon fiinf5ebn
9ro5ent nidt befpiuigt pur0e, oo5u
beinabe ie6es or6ers Clement 0es
fommer5ieLen Gpitems in elmer
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biert, miro iid 6og @olf balO in
einen beritabIen 91delitrom offent.
liher pribater 7inan3ierl1ng ieben.
qlg bic erite an5atfnng Der 8uei
miaiar0en JreiheitsanIeihe entridtet
mnr0e, idben fid Die ganfen oes
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ring gegeniiber, fnenn Die gnnfeu
bon 9rioot-Sntereiien ongegangen
ner0en, 9tiqiouen bon Dollars fiji.
fig 5u MAIDEN.
IS miro 8fpar in 8aibington nidt
! bespeiielt, 61B Del 8egierung 1rnI
Dos @oIt iit Der Gituotion gerpah.
fen 5eigen meroen. o6er man 1T ftf
beuuBt, oaB Die Seiittngen oet
nGditen Belt cine intereiionte Grobt
oer finan5ieQeu 6dbigfeiten BEG
amerifaniiden 9oIfes inter duBcrI
erifneren6en umitdnOen 0oriteaer
oitrftan. G6ritte tper0en bann aud
bereits getan, Inn Der Gitudtn 81
begegnen. Genotor Omen unS Son
greB. Qbgeor6neter 9iiber baden be
reits in ben beioen Sduiern be.
aongreiies 8orIagen eingereidt, Oh
ouf cine amen6ierung Ser gun6es
8eierbe.atte ob3ielen uro Die 9om
niiiion ermdht9en mir6en, Die 8e
thinning 5u iilspenoierer, unite
melder es RdtionaI. 0oflfen mi
@dafen 0e8 @un0es Heierbe.5 pftemi
ai6t geitattet ut, elmer Eirnta ODE
elmer 8erion meBr o!s 5ebn @ro5en
6es 8etriebsfapita.s uro 6eS ue6ar
iGtfies 6es bst.eFien6en 5inons
innit1tts su leibs1. Ger Sned De.
Ihfbebung oieier geidrdrfung II
e.. bic ganfen all ermo9lidert 6i
Grnteberuegnng fur 5arn!er NIT GRO
lien @rnten un0 fir geieaidaften
nc!de fir Die s 1dt mo AMBER
unfoiteu ouftommcit. ~iinan5ieren 81
fonnen. Inter oen gelinmutngel
Gcier Sin gstsa Die g~o0encr5slg
.l.iie ols foide os Si9er6cit fiji
De- artige Q~nIg9en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07

In connection with an article
in which it analyses the recent
speech Of the German Chancellor
Michaelis and the reply Of the
English Premier Lloyd George,
and tries to show that these
speeches, in some respect, give
great encouragement to the hope
that an understanding between
England and Germany is not so
far off, the New York Evening
Mail publishes the following
highly significant editorial about
the close relations Of England
and Germany before the war,
and expresses the view that
these relations are apt to be-
come closer after the restoration
Of peace, and thereby to rebound
to the common benefit of man
kind:
England and Germany.
II there were ever any two na-
tons that are needed to sup
plement each other, those two
nations are England and Ger
many. It is the greatest irony
of history that they are engaged
in attempting mutual destruc-
ton.
Their commercial relations
before the war were a clear in
dex of the degree to which they
needed each other. Each was
the Others best customer, and
SO it will be after the war is
passed. Germany built many Of
her industries directly upon Brit
ish models. It was the Thomas
Gilchrist method OF treating iron
ore which made it possible ioI
the Germans to exploit ths
highly phosphoric ore OF Lor'
raine and other parts OF theil
country.
In the old days the Hamburg
American Line had half its ship:
built in England, at the yards o
Harlan & Wolff in Belfast. Thu
British ships would then b.
brought home and used as th'
models for orders given to Val
kan or Blohm & Voss. Th'
British, in return, sent thei
young men to learn glass-mak
ing, the dyes industry, brewln|
and scientific mining in tn
plants and technical schools 0
Germany. German hnancier
sent their sons to serve apprent
Iceship in the banks Of London
German tennis players, lik
Rahe, Froitzheim, Kreutzer, dis
puted the palm with the Eng
| lish cracks at Wimbledon, whil
the Mainz and Berlin rowln.
clubs sent crews that made eye.
Leander extend itself at Henle
and Stockholm.
A continuous stream OF Brit
Ish municipal authorities cam
to view the way that the Gel
man cities were administered
How Berlin took care of il
paupers and its unemployed, tn
Elberfeld system of outdoor r.
lief, the harbor Of Hamburg an
the scarcely less marvelor
Rhine river port Of MANNHEIM
Lloyd George, the idol OF II
common people in England, COZ
fessed that he drew most Of n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07

- 3nsibeutig. sd babs ess
perm Hsinsn RAof NIT R~0Htasuiiraas
ku uutuIa4m IuHM...
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07

imO tme boo cine Der Eurteicn ben bOben gput fnOs4. Die SonO Der Ser.
iotmund oussufreden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

wardin Avenue: Earl NJ. Underwood.
AZ - South Pine street. and Royce
l.. jackson. III? West Maiu Street. all
~ Ei"hmond: John =. bohemia. High
land Springs: Joseph \. cassiu. Mem
phis. Tenn: Charles l.. johnson and
Wilton H. MorriSS, South Hin.
.\rmy-Touug Blackwcldcr. Clifton
Forge; Jack }. Smith. New York City.
and Herbert !. Thompson. 2205 Park
Avenue. Richmond
Marine torpS--CharicS :. Richardson
aud Howard G.. Ammack. OF Richmond
and Herbert n. Painter. Durham. y. G.
ElmcS-Jarvis c. McLohor. Edgar j..
Russell and Frank G. Silvcy, all of
. Richmond
Recruiting officers at the various sta =
iionS do not anticipate any great rush
OIL the part of applicants for enlist &.
mcnt until the enforcement OF tho con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

older men would have been desirable.
the applicants from this city strike q
high average from the standpoint OF
education and business training. and
we are confident that Il large proper
ton OF the applicants from Richmond
WI! be ordered To report TO Fort Mycr."
Most OF the men whose applications
nave been approved have been FUR
nished with their yellow enlistment
papers. Those who have not received
them VIII get them before Tuesday.
folders of these papers have nothing
further {" do now. and must await or
ders 10 report. The War Department
has promised to notify successful aj~
plicants by Tuesday. Zach man adj
miiicd to the camp will be notified
In person and will DC expected to re-
port for duty at Fort alycr by May L.
Tho yellow enlistment papers will DO
necessary to secure admittancc While
no statement had come from the War
Department OH this point. il is under
stood that there VIII be no notification
I" applicants who have NOT been Sc.
lcCtCd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS
ELECT OFFICERS
w. VI. RucLrr President of Petersburg
tssocinti"n-Clcun-lp Days
Pr0riaimct.
Special To The Tlmcs-Dispatch


PETERSBURG, VA. May AIT a
meeting of the directors of the Y. NJ.
I. y. last night the following. officers
were elected for the ensuing wear.
@residcnt, w. NJ. Eucllcr; first vice.
president. Robert Gillian. Jr.: sccono
vicc-prcsdent. &. {. Wright; rccordinc
secretary. j. Spencer EpeS treasurer
Hugh Il. smith.
The new directors were elected to
MI vacancies on the board. caused by
expiration of terms rs follows: T. c.
Kent j.. II. Drcwry. =. :. Bowling. j
Spooncr fpcs ami Wallace -. blocks
y. II. bradshaw retired as president
ana George w. Harrison as rccor,lin..
secretary. but both remain as mem
nors OF tho board, The reelection OF
~ w. Walsh did not como un last
night. ana he continues as the active
managing secretary of tho association
III which capacity he has proved \
valued officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
How Are Your Nerves

How often YOU hear tho remark,
Its my nerves.. Many strong APP
rearinS men and women fret because
they do not feel as we'll as formerly,
yet their physicians tell them they
have no organic disease. They arc
weak. istlcs& slccpicss. neuralgia. and
nave variable appetite. arc cXccs-
Fiv"lN irritable and sometimes hys-
tcrical. As soon rs any of these symp-
TOMS appear. Warmers Safe Ncrvine
should he taken according TO direc.
lions. II has Il direct action on the
nerve ccntcr% and is u medicine of
proven merit II ailays irritability
which nervous exhaustion cruises, pro-
duccs beautiful and refreshing sleep,
ana leaves no unpleasant symptoms.
IT contains no narcotics and may he
taken with no fear Of i'll effects To
any who suffer from loss Of sleep.
ralSia. nervous headaches and ncr-
Nou$ prosiraticn. Warmers Safe Ncr-
vine brings prompt relief. Sold hy
icadinS druggists everywhere. soc and
$lep. Free sample on request. War
ner's Safe Remedies Co, Dept. aO4
Rochester. y. Y.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

Mothers Clubs to Have Tag Dny.
The Federation Of Mothers Clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
LABOR AGENT ARRESTED
Anderson Charged with Arranging (,
ship Fifty I.nborcrS North From
Newport News.

Secret service agents Of tho Chcya-
pcakr and Ohio halfway COMPANY
brought ahou; Tn" arrest Yesterday OF
j NJ. Anderson. an cmploymcnt agent;
juSi as he was preparing to ship iifty
iHoorcrs to the North from Ncwpur,
News. The man is charged with con
Quoting a labor soliciting bureau with
out tho proper license. II is under
stood tina, the Newport News Chamber
OF Commerce VIII assist in prosecuting
Anderson.
sunday Excursions to NorfoIl< md
the Srnshorc via the Norfolk and
Western hallway. begin next sunday,
May 18th. and run every Sunday from
now on. durin. tho Summcr.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

Mayor Gillian has issued "A procla
nation designating Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday as general cican-up
days in Petersburg. The campaign 10;
cleaner city is under the auspicc.
OF the Women civic League and the
Council has appropriated the money
tn pay Tor tho hauling away of all
trash and garbage from the premises
OF All citizens If they will simply place
IT III front of their houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

hold tag day Saturday. May IL. and
the President. Mrs. W. a. Burrows.
and the chairman. Mrs. J. l.. Craig.
for tag day. are calling on tho various
womcn's organizations to talSc stands
and offer for sale tho tags. Those who
will help should call at once Mrs. j. l..
Craig, Madison 1875.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

The exodus OF iaborcrs 10 the North
from this city and vicinity is hcylut,.,.
10 DC so severely felt that there is
talk among councilmen to cheek :. as
far as the city is concerned by PLACING
u hich license tax on labor AGENTS
and imposing heavy penalties on vio-
laiors of the law. During the pas;
year many negroes have been in
duccd TO GO North from this Immediate
section, and there is great scarcity O,
labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
NAY CALI. FOR ADDITIONAL
WOLF NTE.:ltS .'OR NAVY

PcndinS LEGISLATION. If passed. would
ncccSSita;e call for an additional
ao.0co volunteers for the navy and
approximately 1900 more men Tor the
Marine Corps. giving this State an al
iotmcnt Of about 1.500 mon. if the sys-
tom followed just recently is continued
Yesterdays cnlistmcnts were as fol-
lows:
Navy William i. Martin. t0l Co:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
RECRUITING OFFICES
AGAIN SUFFER SLUMP
Total EnliStmcnts In Rcgulnr
branches of Service Only Num-
Der Twelve.
NAVY MAY ISSUE NEW CALL
Pending Legislation. Would Author
ile Acceptance of $4,000 N0lun-
tccrs In Navy and 1900 in Ma
rinc Corps.

The slump that has characterized re-
cruitiug in Richmond for the past few
DAYS was in evidence again yesterday.
the entire quota cnlistinE in the reg
ular forces numbering only twelve.
The navy led with seven additions. the
army received three and tho Marine
Corps two. The district sent one more
recruit TO tho Marine Corps from Dur
ham. bringing the total for The dis
trict toI thcirtccn
Three mon were also received into
the ranks of the Richmond blues which
Is now practically at peace strength.
Ut both the armoricS Of the Blues and
GraNS. orders to recruit TO war strength
are being eagerly awaited. and when
the call comes IL is confidently cN-
pccted that The ranks will be filled
without trouble.
The patriotic meeting that WAS TO
have been held at Sixth and Broad
streets last night under the directions
OF the committee which has charge 81
this feature. WAS postponed on account
OF the Indictment weather Dr. Robert
y. GicrinS, however. as on Il previous
occasion. addressed tho crowd that had
gathered. on the subject OF patriotism.
The time limi; in whivh the various
states were IL each have given their
quota OF mon to the navy expired
last night. The belief was expressed
at the navy recruiting station tina: the
%S.e"o men for which tho rrcsi,icnt
mad called had in all likelihood been
raised. some States contributing more
than their allotment. 1t has already
been conceded that Virginia fell short
OF its allotment of 500, but To what
extent VIII not be known until Tho
iinai count is in \ rough estimate
ln IL -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
241 MEN RECOMMENDED
FOR TRAINING CAMPS
~ Mental and Physical Tx
anIinutionS.
WILL BE NOTIFIED TUESDAY
Those Accepted by War Department
Must Report for Duty nj Fort
Mycr 10y May i2-Icw Have Pre-
vious Military Experience.

vi III" %" or more men VII" con
suited Major Letchcr iiardcman' ioca
United states Army recruiting "niccr'
WIN inc view OF obtaining Ambulance
/" the "f'l"erS framing camp WHI'h
= VIII DO opened at For, MEer on HaF IL.
al successfully paSScd the eah'le' OF
. tho mcdlcai "'hccrS an" Major 'iaru'-
mans 'nforma! QUIZ. and their appiica-
. tons have gone forward WIN Major
iIardoman'S recommendation that they
q. he admitted.
. ,,,. .,;,, C~,do ~. III. ,,s,
;i,.. ,iioa,;ons Far
4 Gay ''' go '''"e
'"' F"'N '"E'' ann ''''p' go " ~
examined a Sih"'l hummer OF men Yes
terday-all Of them men wiih specia!
. collegiate or military training. The
: .nulicaticns Of two or three are still
rordip- and tho examinations will he
,a,.,i ,,,o,r,, N,io II.rde-
s. -
. man WI t""''""' ''''' -"
sidcr apr!ltatlvhS from S'r'f"iE pu"
fled mon, but the lists VIII close carly
in the day. because the results VIII
have Ia lie forwarded Ivy telegraph be
fore ,o-norrov night in order that the
3 .I,.,;,,, 90 ,,,, ,,,.,,. L. ,,a,o i'm ,i,nc
,tt, ,,,. ,,, ,r,osdan
~
"hiic PROVISION - "'"c tpi VIC -
yantS after tomorrow. permission to
consider such applications will have
10 be secured in each individual case
+ from, Inc co,nm:n,lan, in charge of the
"a, ~. N,,r such pcrn,iseiop
-, 49, ..,,,,,
u - S'a''", WI "e''"" "h'''
or not 'hc tuiI quota VI "''h nav ~"
accepted for training, and uron the
special qualifications OF tho applicant
ONLY ONE-TilIUD HAVE; HAD
MILITARY EXPERIENCE
or tho ot1 applicants whose admit
lance Ato For, AIycr has hecn recon-
mcndcd by Major fIardcman about one
third. 1T is estimated. have had pre-
vious military experiences OF this one
third about 80 per cent obtained their
trimming at military schools and coll
eccswhilc the remaining - per cent
have attended one or more CAMPS OF
the rIattSburs typc About two thirds
Of the 2il are altogether without mill
itary troininE. Most OF them have at
tended colleges and universities and
have more or less business experiences
While no statistics were available
$ Yesterday, i, is believed that the 2!l
appruyc,l applicants will not average
more than twcnty-six years of age
Quitc-a number are from twenty-five
- Twenty-Five years old. Comparative
Is few Of the applicants are thirty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

scription measure is imminent When
that time comes. an unprecedented
rush is expected. the opinion being
voiced that those subject to the pro-
visions of the draft will choose rather
tn join one of the branches OF their
own accord than wait To be forced in.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-07
BRITON AND SCOT
SAY GERMAN IS OK.
American Melting Pot Brews
Busily at Court House
Boils Away Hyphens.
MAKING NEW CITIZENS

Stirring war times continue at the
court house, where the Office of the
clerk of the district court is expert
cncing all unprecedented rush on the
part of aliens for legal citizenship I'M
der Uncle Sam
Especially is this true of the sub
jects of the central powers who would
be regarded in the eyes of the law as
enemies in case of war with the lands
of their birth. A patriotic incident
of the mornings stampede for citi-
zcnships which illustrates the "one
country, one flag" spirit of America
was when an Americana nglishman
and an American-Scotchman vouched
for a German.
The law requires that two citizens
of the United States vouch for an
alien desiring to become naturalized.
George Parker, of English birth, and
Bob Smith, of Scotch ancestry, were
sponsors for Albert Frederick Kra-
mer, who says that he'd rather carry
musket under the star spangled
banner than dig trenches for the kai-
ser
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-07
Omaha Uni Flippers to
Meet COtner Saturday

The Appers of the University OF
Omaha will battle with the Cotner
college five next aSturday evening at
the local gymnasium. This game, it is
prophesied, will be one OF the most
exciting one of the year for the sup
porters of the Scarlet and Black. Al
though Cotner beat Omaha a short
time ago, the outlook is that the local
quintet viii lspring some pretty fast
work. The addition of the new re-
cruits to the old stock has created a
new spirit. Last Monday twenty men
turned out for practice. 1t will be
har dto tell who will play until Fri
day.
Meanwhile the coach is running his
tossers through strenuous work every
day. As a result of the hard practice
the university has hospital list OF
three men. Will Roberts received a
bad fall and will probably be laid up
for a week. Bud Crawford, star OF
the second team, received some in
juries Monday, but is expected to re-
cover by Saturday. William Camper,
another second team man, was injured
pretty badly on the left shoulder. AS
a preliminary game next Saturday
evening the Reserves will play the
Nebraska School for the Deaf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-07
Two Basket Ball Loops
Organize at Creighton

The Creighton Interclass Basket
Ball leagues are taking advantage OF
the varsity's absence and are running
off several of the scheduled games
this week. Two leagues have been
formed, college league of five teams
and high school league of six teams.
The juniors, sophomores, freshmen,
six-year pre-medics and the tlve-year
pre-medics have entered the college
league. The high school league is
composed of teams from first high,
second A, second c, third A, third B
and fourth B. Each team meets every
other team twice ard suitable prizes
will be awarded the members COM
posing the winning teams in the re-
spective leagues.
In the first game in the College
league the fve-yeaf pre-medic team
defeated the six-year pre-medic team,
20 to 10. Tonight the juniors and
freshmen, who are considered the
fastest teams in the league, will bat
tie for supremacy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-07
GREAT CROWD IS
EXPECTED AT BOUT
Marfisi Predicts Record
Breaker Will See Stecher
and Peters Clash.
PETERS MOVES TO OMAHA
Copyright,
1917.
International
News
Service.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManuS

Thai IN. I,rc.st crowd that e,,.r
e~'' '"o ma WV
saw wrestling match IN the Omaha
Auditorium will attend the bout be-
tween Joe Stecher and Charlie Peters
Friday r;ob+ &c Tho ,red;ct;or ~ Car,
80. ~ -. -
Marhsi VINO Is handilhg the tlcket
sale.
Marhsi is veteran in the pro-
motion and handling OF wrestling
matches, boxing bouts and other ath-
letic events and generally knows
whereof hes peaks.
The advance sale up-to-date has
been nothing short of wonderful" de-
clared Marfsi, Il really am surprised,
it has been far larger than expected
The advance sale up to last night
had surpassed $500. Seats have been
on sale since last Friday, which means