davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

Ir6r franf lit. Gas grluden 1T 1c-
m16rt morocn mcil man 6eiiir6tet,
ooB Die Iougc Geiie nah Gonltantino-
pei iiir Die 6ran iblinm ausiallcn
fonnte.
Ger 6ulqorii6e @einnOte lit eben'
falls nod in icinem 9lmtc.
Tie 9comtcn oes oots-Departe-
ncnts Idgen, onB cine ciicrnc &enlnr
iibcr- ollie &obclOepciCbcn ctablirt wer-
Den loQ. Sogor Die neutralen Gam
Der ioQcn bcbinocrt lucrOen Die &abel
5u 6emlbcn.
Cic &egiering bat oae SauoeIs-
mo woblt6dtigcn Sorpcridoitcn ou-
gcpieIcn, oen @c6einogcntcn in Der
llnterIn6lng ser Oeiliideu Spionagc
5u 6clicn. g(Qc Gcrbaitlrn9cn f0nnen
ge6ciu gc6oltcn pcrocn im0 bic S5n-
6aitirten brou1eu feincn 9Sro5cB 81
er6oltcn. @cnn na6 9lnlidt oeS
SuItis-Deportcmcnts ocren permu-
ncnte SSnbaitirnng enpie5lenswertb
lit, iperOeu Oicie 2ellte Dem ariegs-
Dcportencut iiberontmortet lmo hir
oen 9leIt Oes aricges iuiernirt.
GlcpclanO, g., Z. Sui.
Grnit @olOelJ Elm 8erihteritatter fiir
ocn Glepeldnoer p@6cbter unO 9ln5ei.
aer~ muroe belite bon Den @e6eim-
oqcnien ais elm ieinolider 9luSldnoer
per6aitet. Die Gerboitlne, Uelde in
Dem Reooftionslofole itottiano, er-
iolate oili ole Snltrlttionen aus
SSol6ington bin. @oloen por por
suei @o6cn ein Grlmi6niBibein iiir
sic Sperr5one Oerpeigert porocn.
0ie @c9orOen ingen OoB er Die SSei'
qerltna niiBadtete umO pieoerbolt IN
Der Sperr5onc, in pel6er oas gieoot.
tionslofal liegt, eridien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

(5Ortietuuo Iiebs 2, eeitc.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
NEGRO is HELD
SERIOUS CHARGE
ALLEGED He SLASHED NEGRO MAN
AND WOMAN WITH KMIFE-OC-
CURED LAST MIGHT.

Ickc Sanders. q negro empluye "a the de-
n2i- QaaIicrLQaz eI-----ys-hs--- thl@- laQrnlnfF
placed under an appearance bond IF &5"n
bv Justice "a the Peace II. y. kirh NJ
charge If assault with intent "a murder
Sanders was arrc c.tcd last night by Lien
tenant OF Police -. H. Gordon.
II is charged that Sander entered the
room of y woman. Another man was pre-
cut. II j. alleged he drew sharp knife
and before either the man ~ the woman
could escape slashed them severely about
the face and body. A neither Of the vie
times oi the assault were able ~ testify
tins morning the ease was set for next
week
Sanders was arrested recently upon com
plant of the woman who said that ne bad
been forcing hi attentions upon her and
that she was afraid Of him. On the pre-
vious ease Sanders was di-mis scd from
custody with an admoniiion 10 leave the
the woman alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
IuFge Wells Named
To State COunCi!

Judge james H. Wells of Brownsville
has been notified a hi# appointment to
the State Council for National Defence.
inst formed by Governor Ferguson III COM
piance with "a recommendation from
Pre- ideui Wilson a TELEGRAM from the
governor notifying Judge Wells of hi- ar-
pontment was received p Brownsville last
nirht and while judge Wells himself w. ab-
sent from the city, members af hi- family
state that he win accept
The Council for National Defence has
for IT, duties the conservation Of state
food supply and other resources during the
war Judge n N. Dmlap. chairman of the
council has called " meC.rg - that or
ganizaiiou to MN held I'M Dallas Nav 10th.
Similar council have been appointed ~
many states WV thc north and east. ana
they already have state dcfen-a plans m-
der way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
STORM DOES
BIG DAMAGE
KINGSV|LLE

Great damage was done at kingsyile at
$50 o'clock last might by storm that
appears To have been largely local, a. lit
tie damage outside of snail area Is re-
ported.
The storm started with hail and heavy
gale, the wind blowing at times 1T more
than fifty miles an hour. unroofing several
business houses, and the Southwestern
telephone exchange WAS badly damaged
and the local exchange put entirely out Of
commission.
The greatest damage. according to re
ports reaching Brownsville today. was
done by hail, all windows exposed 10 the
hail being destroyed.
Amcng the damaged structures was the
Presbyterian church, and the parish house
of the Episcopal church was blown from
its foundation.
A a result of the sorm all points south
of kingsville were out Of wire communi-
cation with San Antonio. Houston. and all
points north of Kingsville all night. 4
force of telephone line construction and
repair men was routed out early this
morning. reaching kingsville about 5
o'clock from two directions. Wire com
munication was quickly re-established.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
BRITISH LOSSES NOT so GREAT.

WASHINGTON. May The British
foreign office today notified Arthur j. Bal
four. the British commissioner, that the
British ~ France are two weeks ancad Of
ffR aff5e'ih~ sFfrTnir. TIE T6 -ag are
smaller than expected. Secretary Bal
four advice were thar the british losses
we're only half as large propoftionately as
those on the Sommc offensive last year.
This l. attributed by members ~ the mis-
non 70 the incomparahlv better artillery
preparation IT'D thc fart that me men are
not allowed to outrun the guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
SUMMING UP IN
SPANIEL CASE
ARGUMENT rs BEGUN AND VERDICT
IN CASE rs EXPECTED T0M0R-
R0W-JURY CHARGED

COLEMAN. Tex. May Arguments
were begun today in the spaniel case and
" verdict is expected tomorrow.
judge Woodward i'm charging the inrv
-pid that II " believed Spaniel was suffer
ug from blow ou thc head from Colonel
Butler and WAS NOT responsible for the ma
tire WI h- aci hc might bc found not guilty
of Buffers murder.
SPANIEL testified during The trial that
Butler struck hmm. The court said that the
~ conduct 81 Butler toward Spanelrs
wife mn wv con ldcrrd and whether the
defendant believed ha wife to have been
insultcd~by Butler
~ sand that NJ thc jury believed Spaniel
killed Butlcr with malice aforethoueht he
should wv found guilty punished IVY death
or .Hn.anel ln- uoi lc than five ycrr-
ft. Nnrr ia wiieh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
FAMOUS Line
OF WOTAN IS
NEXT OBJECT
OF FIGHTING
BY BRITISH
lHy Aasoeiated Press.l

LONDON, May 1.-The British have
burst through the Oppy line and the blood
lest fighting Of the present offensive pro-
ceeds IN 2 great effort 10 smash the fa-
nous Wotau line before the Germans or
ganize n.
The lindenburg line outflanked and
pierced III several places. has failed 10 stop
the British forward surge, and the Wotan
position ~ the last barrier barring the
road to Doua. Cambria and Lens.
Tday's report showed the British pro-
grcsscd last night near St. Quentin and
Hareicourt capturing Malakoff farm,
maintained the hold on Fresnoy. but fell
back from advanced positions near Cher
lry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
RUSS SOLDIERS, SAY
FOREIGN MINISTER
MUST QUIT OFFICE
Smouldering Observation-Disclosures Work
men And Soldiers Not Pleased With
Statement Russia Stays To Last

PETROGRAD. May i.-Dctachments of
soldiers have gcthcrc before the rcadquar-
tiers Of the provisional government carrying
red flags with inscriptions demanding the
resignation of Foreign Minister Mlukon.
Milukof'> resignation was demanded by
thousands Of soldiers and workmcn who
marched through the streets Yesterday af-
ternoon and evening bearing banners in
scribed Down, With Milukof"
Discomfort lhas been Smoudcring for
some time on account of belief that the
foreign minister i not IN full sympathy
with the workmcn'S and soldier'~ view
points Tie outbreak. il j. said. followed
because the workmcn and soldiers believed
they should have hccn consulted before
the foreign office issued Yesterdays state
mcnt that Russia would not -lackcn her
efforts IN the entente allies common cause.
An Yesterday afternoon crowd gathered
IN groups IN the public -quarcS lisicnirg
to the cxliorlaiions of imprpiuptn orators.
Worlmcn ON leaving factories ia the cvcu-
in. paradcd the street carrying red flag.
Al 4 meeting ot the council ~ soldier and
workmcn'. delegates the formation of 2 CO.
alition cabinet was favored Later IA cx
ccutiyc committee attended a meeting of
the council If the provisional government.
There were also demonstrations last
evening IN favor of the provisional govern
mcni President Rodzianko of the drma
cxhorted the people 70 continue the war
until victory ! attained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
Ouaftermaster Men
Given Commissions

Two prominent member ~ the quarter
master staff at the quarterma ter depot
have been commissioned as reserve officer,
il N announced today. w A. Trnmbull In
been made major in the reserve officer
list. attached tp the puartermaSter depart
mcnt. and John NJ. Powers, ~ charge oi
transportation, has been commissioned u
captain Powers has been ordered ~ pro
cecd 90 The southeastern department head
quarters ~ Charleston, :. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
0PPY line SMASHED. BRITISH FORM
TO0PENR0AD T0D0UA|-CA -CAMBRAI-LENS
MALICIOUS PERSONS CAUSE
MEx|CANS LEAVING, CHARGE
MADE BY GEN. C.G. MORTON

Report that many Mexican laborers are
leaving the United States for Mexico. rea-
sons for which they evade giving. caused
Brigader General Charles q. Morton ~ i=-
sue proclamation announcing that there
in no necessity for them to quit this coun-
try.
General Morton has reports that some
are "abandoning their homes and land. ~
selling them for song" and he saws that
alt Is evident that certain malicious per
sons have been the cause Of this move
ment, with the intention either of iniurine
the United States or ~ acquiring the prop
erty Of these poor ignorant people for
practically nothing"
The proclamation follows:
II has come To my attention that
many Mexican laborers and their fam
lies on the American side of the riv-
er are abandoning their homes and
lands or selling them for song. and
going across the river into Mexico.
Some of these people have been
questioned but the reasons they as-
evidently not the real one. II is
evident. however. that certain malir-
ions persons have been the cause cf
this movement. with the intention eth
or of iniurine the United States or Of
acquiring the property of these poor
-and iennrant taeaple rrr-praeticaiiw
nothing.
IN order that such nnwise action mv
bc topped 50 far ~ hes in my power.
wish to state that there is no rea-
son whatcvA for law abiding Mcri-
cans Ia leave the United States ~ this
time. The troops of the armies that
are being formcd IN the United States
will not w drawn from the class w
people referred to above and they need
have no fear of being forced into mill
tary service. a. \ matter ~ fact. no
pcr.on D. allowed in the military serv-
ice W The United States who has not
at least declared his intention 10 be-
coming citizen and who s not able 70
read and write the English language
II my belief that no Mexicans viii
~ forced into the military service.
Those who desire 10 volunteer their
services may have e opportunity TO
hc ~ assistance Ia the American gov
ernment In regard to living cheaper
on the Mexican side than on the
American side, that n question of
opinion for every person 10 settle for
himself. but IN regard 10 wages n may
be said without question that there
are to higher wage paid IN the world
than in the United States.
The military forces of the United
States are now engaged IN protecting
the border and have this subject un-
der their FIJI control and whatever s
done toward that protection will NJ
done by United States military Off
Gers.
So | repeat that no Mexican who
obev= the law has the slightest reason
~ fear harm r. himself or family while
he lives on this side of the river. and
furthermore, every man who M willing
and able to work should he sure that
w. can find work with better pay than
hc could get elsewhere.
&. &. MORTON.
Brigadler General, III NJ. Army
--O OO----
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
ONLY A BAD CROP CAM MAKE
GERMAN FOOD SUPPLY ShDRT

NEW YORK, Y. T., Nay 4-IEerbcrt
ton. declared that only bad crop could
hurt the German food supply. whith is
abundant for teo years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
PLANS SEND
HOSPITAL To
FRONT READY

WASHINGTON, ID. e., May i.-Dcfinie
plans have been completed for sending u
United States army base hospital To the
fighting front IN France. The number Of
units. the time Of departure, the means Of
transportation. and the exact destination
cannot be disclosed for obvious reasons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
FUNERAL or SERGEANT LEWIS.

The funeral Of Sergeant Handle Lewis.
who died m the non -cnmml- stoned Officers
training camp q! East Brownsville ye ter
day from the effect of 4 gun-hot wound
in the head. was held from the base hos
pital this afternoon The body was shipped
bv H II. Morris to Mozart Lewis, brother
al MaVIIeld. Pcnn-NlvanIa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
WHEAT GOES DOWN
FOOD BILL CAUSE

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May I.-Wheat broke
from seven and one-half 10 twenty-Qne
cents today on news oi the food control
bill at Washington and Canadian and
United States cooperation IN ruling wheat
costs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
Million Children
To Go Upon Farms

BERLIN, May Lit j. officially an
nounced that l.ooo,ooo city children will
be placed on the farms this summer by the
government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
STRIKES FAILED TO MATERIALIZE

COPENIIaI;EN, Denlark, May i.-Bcr
lin papers rca, hing here seem to confirm
reports that the May day strikes failed in
the main 10 materalIzc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast states and the
Magic Valley is issued By the United
Tonight fair and c,,alcr: Saturday fair.
with light 10 moderate casterly winds on
the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
BANK CALLS ARE ISSUED TODAY

(Ry Associated PrpssD
WASHINGTON, u. g.. May i.-The
comptroller cf the currency today issued q
call for statements from national banks "a
Nav l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
Valley Honor Roll

10 the Texas national guard al San An
tonic:
Charlie, Nickol-. of the Brownsville road
freight Offices. Brownsville
TO the United States engineer reserve
corps. Galve~ton:
II. G. Porter. 'citv engineer Of Kings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
RESCUE SUBMARihED AMERICANS

LONDON, May T. A. British steamer
has picked up fourteen missing men from
the suhnafincd steamer Rockingham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
FLASHES
AUSTIN, Tex, May d.-The
Texas Council Of Defence, ap-
pointed by Governor Ferguson.
will probably meet at Dallas Mon
day, il was announced today.

BERLIN, May 4.-The battle
against the English proceeds. Re-
ports state that the Germans have
taken more than one thousand
prisoners.
NEW YORK, May d.-Count
cantarnow. the unreceived Aus
trian ambassador. before sailing
for home today advised his coun-
irymen in the United States TO
honor the land whose hospitality
they enjoy.
RIO JANIER0, May 4.-Nila
Prnanha, former president Of Bra
ziI. has heen appointed foreign
minister TO succeed Or. Lauro
Muller, who resigned yesterday.
CHICAGO. Nay 1.-viyiani,
Ioffre and other French envoys
arrived here al noon today ana
were given a tremdOus welcome.
EL PESO. Tex. Nay d.
Francisco Villa and his main com
mand were reported today as be-
inn fifty miles south of the bor-
der.
WASHINGTON. d. c., May a.
The house totay by a vote of
220 10 i67 struck nut the can-
e~r-hia ecC,icr Of The c31;3la~s
Ill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
Southwestern Summary.
Local 0hserNatioas.

The following local weather observa-
tions are issued today by Mrs. A. w. Reed,
brownsville. and covers the period of
twelve hours ending at a. IN. today:
Maximum temperature .......... 500
Minimum temperature ......... ful
rsrrme'rir. fr".'.'r, ~ ... .n-D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04

ttor:i.u~' n" i.a-e tt-N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
WASHINGTON. D. c., May a.
The house totay by vote of
220 IN 1877 struck nut the CEN

c~rrhia eaciica Of the c31i2aa~r
III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08
FULTON
SHOWS
BRAINS
Fred Gets $1,000 a Week
Without Fighting, From
Promoter Brown.
BUT, THE MONEY
COMES FROM PURSE

@HICAGO. Ill. Feb S.-The left
hand poke that sent Tom Cowler
~ sprawling when he met Fred Full
ton in New York has been converted
into cash by the big Minnesota plas-
terer
When Grant Hugh Browne. the rae
ing promoter. took his fling in the
boxing arena he decided to grab Full
ton right off the reel. and an agree
ment was drawn up whereby Fulton
is to fight under Brownies direction.
When Frederick signed he was
handed $1,000. and Browne agreed
to pay him $1,000 week up to the
time of his first fight which will
probably he with Charley " einert
or Jim COffey.
The money Fulton draws from
Browne will. of course. be deducted
from his share Of the purse when he
fights but the fact that Frederick can
draw down the elusive coin without
fighting for il first is our idea OF
something soft. and he can trace IL
back to the crusher he planted on the
Cowler maXillary in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08
BILL is
SHOCKER
BOOSTER
Donovan Says Young Hurl-
er Will Be a Star in
1917 Campaign.
CULLOP WILL ALSO
SHOW CLASSY FORM

JEW YORK, Feb. s-Wild BIZ
Donovan also has a hurIer he
= y thinks a great deal of. and VIII
lyum predicts that 1917 viii see this
youngster reach the pinnacle in the
American league. The tosser in ques-
lion is Urban Shocker, who spent most
Of the season of 1916 as a member OF
the Toronto club Of the International
league.
At Toronto Shocker pitched wonder
full bail. winning many pitchers battles
through masterful hurting But late
in the season when he was called in
ny the Yankees he grew wild and lost
OF his inability to locate the platter.
So Donovan plans 10 watch
Shocker closely in the training
games this spring and try every
thing he knows TO help the lad re-
Sain his control. Bill says:
Shocker is a natural Jwirler. He
has more stuff on the ball than many
or the famous pitchers Of days gone
hy- and his spitball is marvel. OF
course, ne has a lot to learn. but I
think he will acquire the things he
must pack away in his Uranium during
the spring training season 1 have
spent many years studying pitchers and
l feel qualified to say that 1 believe
Shocker's chances of becoming one of
the ranking pitchers in the big leagues
are brilliant
And while on the subject OF pitch
ers, added Bill I want TO mention
Lefty Mogridge and Nick Cullop, who
will be out there showing EN- a few
things about the art Of winning ball
games unless I mis- my guess by about
steen miles. CullOp you'll remember.
was the leading hurier of the league in
1916. but injuries kept him off the slab
when We needed him most"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08

IS NOT
STRONG
Georges Carpenter Unable
To Go Four Rounds With
out Being MINDED.
WILLARD MATCH IS
NOW COOLING OFF

GEORGES CARPENTER. the French
star, has been serving his coun-
~ try as an aviator almost contin-
u0usly since the outbreak of the war,
and during that time he has covered
himself with glory fighting for France.
But Georges has not been fighting
in the ring. and in the nervous bust
ness OF taking part in aerial battles
he has become addicted to the cigaret.
Ii is said that Carpenter smokes
80 many cigarettes that his wind
has been impaired, and that only
recently. in n short bout against
Jean BicOf. boxer of the build of
Al Palzer, he became so windcd
that he was blowing like bellows
at the end of four rounds
The pair boxed for the benefit OF
the family left by George Bernard, the
French middleweiGht champion, who
was killed in action
II this report regarding Carpen-
tier is true, he has probably gone
back considerably since he aban-
dOned the ring for armOred
aerOplane. and even though he
might be given plenty of time to
train. he might still find himself
unable to get into the same cOndi-
ton ne enjoyed when he took mp
his place with the brave sons OF
France at the front
Talk Of matching Carpenter with
Jess Willard has not received much
favorable comment on this side of the
pond. Such a match looks like A freak
TO begin with. for the difference in
height and weight in the two men IS
appears 10 the fair-minded boxing
critic that il would be a crime against
the boxing game TO bring them to-
gether.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08
Frat Will Hurt Ball Players
-::- -:iI:- -:lI:- -:T: -:I:-
To Cause Wrang1es On Field
ny JACK VEIOCK.

TEW YORK. Feb. s - Several
N major league managers are con-
= WINGED that the wranelin- OF
members OF the Players Fraternity
with the magnates may be extended ir
another direction the coming season.
Some of the players who have been
such close pals in the past viii not
be quite as friendly next season." says
Wild BIZ Donovan. OF the Yankees:
and Uncle Wilbert Robinson and
Johnny McGraw are also OF this
opinion.
They believe that the threatened
strike of the Fraternity will bring
about condition which has been
needed in baseball for number of
years-less of the fraternal spirit
among the players on the field or
play and more rivalry, which is needed
to put ginger into the games.
Many's the time we have heard
fans remark that the players on
opposing teams are too friendly.
Visiting each Others cIubhOuseS
and benches and chatting in a con-
fidential way during the progress
of game of ball takes something
of the spirit of competition from
the pastime. they say.
No baseball fan appreciates a game
that drags. Pepper is the thing he
wants to see. He also wants to see
can get out of ball game BY this
we do not mean that the baseball bug
will applaud rowdyism. for. speaking
in a general sense. ne Will not Of
course, there Is always a sprinkling
of fans who enjoy an exhibition Of
fisticuffs on the ball field. but the
percentage is so small that il is
scarcely worth while mentioning.
The belief expressed by Bill
Donovan was recently recOunted
by Joe Tinker, the eXmanager of
the Cubs. Joe says that members
of the Fraternity and nOnmemberS
of the organization held each other
aloOf. He claims that his failure
to keep the Cubs in the pennant
race was partly due To factions ON
his team. And Net Joe believes
that the wide SPrinkling of mem
bers and nOnmembers throughout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08
TALKING IT OVER
Your Views and Mine.

By CHUCK SWAN.

AIERKLE AND RUDOLPH
SCHADD.
Rudolph Schadd IL an athlete. No
one wOuId ever suspect IL of him
from n quick glance at his pOrtly
figure. but. II YOU could have seen
% him driving. for rather. attempt
ing to drive) a pair of burrOs. not
very long ago you would have said
that he's the champion tug-Of-war
expert in the country. The only
trouble with that tuE-Of-war, was
that the burrOs won.
=
There's no truth to the report that
the ball players are in favor Of the L
6 going to war with Germany. They
want to stage a war of their own right
in our own back yard.
X
Peter BuEukOs is wrestIer.
Honest to goodness. he Is
Rogers Morgan. a tireless chap. is
the latest addition 10 the Hard Boiled
Egg club He proved his membership
ability the other day by sticking TO
Lucas. Lewkowitz & Co
Nick Mcdonald. SeIig-Tribune
tank water driver. Is now an avi-
afOr. He admits il. but says the
only trouble with flying is that you
are liable TO fall-a-la-Nater
Wagon. Nick has taken several
tumbles-
Benny Leonard IL again on the
warpath. and he don't care how
many re whips now. cause he IL
after Freddy Welsh for n crack at
the lightweight championship
Welsh has not been anxious to sign
articles for n long distance go. but
he has promised to travel 20 rounds
once more before retiring from the
ring. and it's just about an even bet
that he'll retire undefeated.