davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-06
YOUTH REGISTERS
IN LIBERTY'S CAUSE
Rabbi Frederick Cohn Says
Future Will Look Back
With Pride Upon
This Day.
BY RABBI FREDERICK COIN.

june 5, 1917.
The day marks red letter day in the
history Of America. Future ages will
lcok back with pride and JOY to June
s, 1917, as the day when the youth
Of whole nation stepped bravely
forth 10 register in the cause OF lib
erty. The united manhood of all
America proclaims to all the despots
in the world that the day OF despotism
is done, that 100000 of the noblcst
sons of the noblest nation OF the earth
are ready to sacrifice their all in the
noblest cause that can enlist the
energy and the devotion Of the flower
OF humanity in the safeguarding Of
democracy in the shedding Of their
blood il necessary, to assure that all
America has stood for she shall
continued to stand for that seal shall
be put upon her professions to
be the land Of liberty and oppor-
tunity; that she puts into the scale
all her resources not merely of ma
terial might and physical power, but
back Of every man that registers to-
day are the spiritual forces OF an in4
vincible optimism and an unconquer-
able idealism. Nay, it is in a holy
spirit that our young men go forth
today to consecrate themselves in a
war for the liberation Of humanity.
This is one Of the holy moments of
mankind and holy are they, Priests
of the Lord, who on the altar of
their country and in the service of the
worlds highest ideals, place their
lives. their hopes, their plans and
their destinies.
Let every man that goes forth to-
day to register his name on his coun-
try's records do so with the proud
consciousness that he is writing his
name on the honor roll Of the nation,
and that the same hand that affixes
his signature to the document OF lib
erty is signing the death warrant of
despotism and issuing the call for the
nobler humanity Of the future, when
not only will the peace of righteous
ness reign, but the happiness Of JUS
tice be established.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-06
WOMEN GIVE HELP
IN REGISTRATION
Women Members Of Federated
and Commercial Clubs Take
Active Part in Work;
I Boy Scouts Assist.

Suffragists and anti-suffragists,
members OF federated clubs and un-
federated clubs, all loyal American
women, were united Tuesday to assist
registration at the 1909 different polls
scattered throughout the city.
Some were deeply moved while they
watched the boys sign the application
blanks, while others laughed and did
their best to encourage some of the
youths who looked and acted as if
they were signing their death war
rants.
Fire barns, small dingy groceries,
meat markets and Easements Of school
houses, assumed an unusual and incon-
gruous aspect, and one might have
thought it was the women who were
registering, rather than the men, from
the number of electrics and limousines
gathered at some OF the polls,
Men and women were found remin-
iscencing at every poll about members
of their families who had won dis
tinetion in the civil, Spanish-Ameri-
can and even the Mexican wars.
At 1890 the 10000 copies OF the
presidents message, which were being
distributed by the women, was ex-
hausted. Mrs. F. H. Cole, acting
chairman of the Nebraska division of
the Council OF National Defense, was
in charge of the distribution at the
Commercial club.
Among the women who started out
as early as 2 o'clock to deliver the
messages and help at the different
polls were: Mesdames ]. NJ. Metcalfe,
w. A. Smith, A. L. Fernald, William
Berry, P. ]. Farrell, N. N. Graham, Z.
L. Burke, Halleck Rose, John L. Ken
nedy, J. w. Gill, ]. w. WEIGH, N. H..
Tyson, Charles Frandish, Charles Les
lie, c. E. Johannes. Joseph Barker, w.
F. Baxter, Victor Coffmsn, Cuthert
Vincent, R. L. McKelyie and Mona
Cowell.
Boy Scouts also assisted in the dis
tribution of the message. !
At the poll at Fortieth and Cum
ing streets, Lee Johnson, when given
the presidents message by one of the
women in charge, looked at it while
walking across the street, then came
back and said, "Give this to some one
who is interested in it, am not"
He also said he agreed with the
Rev. DR.. Baltzlys sentiments and
only registered because he had to.
When Robert Council, son of DR..
r. w. ConneH, registered and was
asked whether he had been vaccinated,
he said he would not deny it and that
he was perfectly sanitary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-06
J. v. Mcdowell, Omaha
Pioneer, Buried tuesday

John v. Mcdowell, 70 years old, a
resident of Omaha for more than
forty years, died Monday morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Colt
Campbell, 327 North Thirty-seventh
street, with whom he had made his
home fer the last two years. Death
followed stroke of paralysis suf-
fered week ago.
Mr.. Mcdowell was active in bust
ness until two years ago, when he
retired. He was associated with the
New York Life Insurance company
OF Omaha and the Anglo-American
Trust company.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Frank T. Mcconnell, La Grange,
ILL.,, and Mrs. Colt Campbell of Oma-
ha; one brother, Sam E., St. Louis,
and a sister, Mrs. Ella Moore, New
York.
Funeral services were Tuesday at
ESQ o'clock from the Cole-McKay
parlors. Burial was at Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-06
Man Who Bought High
Power Rifles Locked Uu

Vernon, Tex, June 5.-George Dod-
son of Vernon, secretary of the local
orders of Farmers and Laborers' Pro-
tective association, was taken into
custody yesterday charged with con-
spiracy against the government.
Sheriff ]. D. Key received tcle-
graphic instructions from Federal
District Attorney Odell OF Dallas Or
dering that Dodson, his father, C, F.
Dodson, and w. H. Emith of Vernon
be brought before the federal grand
jury at Dallas. This jury is investi-
eating alleged anti-conscription con-
spiracies.
Vernon arms dealers, after receiving
what they term unprecedented calls
for high-powered rifles during the last
two weeks, reported the matter to the
sheriff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-06
Convention Of Special
Agents is Called OIL

On account Of the war the convcn-
hon Of the International Association
Of Railway Special Agents and Po-
bee scheduled to have been held
N Omaha June 25-27, has been in
definitely postponed. George L. Ger
man, special agent for the Burling-
ton, is member of the association
executive committee and after com
municating with his associates it was
decided that this year railway spe-
cial agents will be too busy to spend
their time attending conventions.
Thu convention Of special agents,
had it been held, would have brought
400. to 500 delegates to the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-06
Mrs. Thompson Wins Omaha
Alleys Trophy Second Time

Mrs. A. P. Thompson defeated Miss
Lulu McGreer by lis pins in the third
round for the Omaha alleys trophy.
Mrs. Thompson shot an 1884 total for
i've games to Miss McGreer's 769.
This is the second time Mrs. Thomp-
son won the trophy and if she repeats
next week she will earn permanent
possession of the cup. Scores OF the
match were:
Thompson ........1s1-1Ss-16s-1Ss-17s-sS4
McGreer ".....A Observation-Disclosures
Wednesday night a mixed doubles
down and out contest will be held at
the Omaha alleys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-06
Take Care Of Yourself.

II you want clear head and good
digestion you must not let your bow
els become clogged with poisonous
waste from the body, as is always the
case when you become constipated.
Proper food, an abundance of water
and plenty. OF outdoor exercise should
keep your bowels regular. When that
iiSaii s you should take Chamberlain
Tablets: They cause gentle move.
ment OF the bowels and are easy and
pleasant to take.AAdvertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-06
Detective Sutton Given
Another Leave by Chief

Detective Paul Sutton, who figured
in the Chadron case, told Chief Dunn
his wife is i'll when he asked for an
extended leave of absence of twenty
seven days, which has been granted
with the o. X. of Superintendent
Kugel.
When asked if he granted the leave,
Mr.. Kugel said: Sutton asked the
chief for a leave. l don't know how
long it was for. The chief will know.
Leaves OF absence go through the
chief"
Sutton's first leave some time ago
was ordered through Mr.. Kugel with
out reference to the chiefs office,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-06
Say No Attempt Was Made
To Wreck Gen. Woods Train

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 5-Rail-
road officials investigating the finding
of large timber on the track in
front of the train which last night
bore Major General Leonard Wood
from Chattanooga to Birmingham are
inclined to believe the obstruction fell
from a passing freight train and that
its presence was merely an accident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-06
Benson Enthuses for War
At Bio Patriotic RalIy

Benson was carried away with pat
riotic fervor Monday night at an open.
air meeting held at Main square. More
than 1000 persons were present.
The Rev. ]. F. Poucher, who &C.
companied the Fifth Nebraska to the
Mexican border as chaplain, was one
Of the principal speakers.
The man who fails to register
should be ostracized and driven out
OF the country" he said.
How many of you young men are
ready to join the colors?" he asked,
following his address. More than 100
raised their hands.
The Rev. A. J. McClung, pastor Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-06
Would Issue SOS, 100000
OF Rock Island Bonds

Springfield, ILL.,, June s.--A petition
filed today with the State Public IT'LL
ity commission by the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad company
asks authority to issue $65,00O,O0O OF
preferred stock pursuant to reorgani-
zation Of the road, which is now in
the hands of receiver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-06

Bosom Presbyterian church, and the
Rev. John Calvert OF the Benson
Methodist church made short patriotic
appeals.
The meeting was called to order by
the blowing Of trumpets. Hundreds
of school children sang patriotic
songs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-06
Omaha Women Take Actiue Part
in Registration of the Young Men

Upper Picture-Mrs. Joseph
Barker, I'd, registering Vincent c
Haseall, the first man to register al
the poll at Fortieth and Cunning
streets.
Right to left, lower cut: William
H. Thompson, 45l2 Lafayette avenue,
aged 81, University Of Omaha gradu-
ate this year; Mrs. Charles E. johann
mes and Mrs. !. F. Baxter pinning on
the registration button and giving the
presidents message. Taken at engine
house, Forty-hrst and Hamilton
streets.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
APRIL DAYS
FINE FOR BALL
Tener SCOTS at Notion That
Season Should Be
Opened Later

new YORK Jan There IS
one N. Ehtv good reason why argr-
ments in favor ot shortenins IA
rioaal league schedules or starting
them later never 20, serious ccnsid-
GRAFTON az meetings o. The Older ma
Jor league
Gov John X Tensr + rhe reason
and his explanations always pui s
auietus on TAX ~ thai sort rener
hElred il on, las, summer when
the Boston Braves were having SUCH
a hard time with a. home dates
Early Ia tho spT.az . year azo
the Braves bad good weather A.
home and so did other National
league clubs So The cas- 8ut later
81 began 70 rain vas cold AMI
everything seemed 20 conspire
axainsf baseball TIE result was
that altho The Braves we're in the
race -iEh' along thes nsd ono -
The poorest years IN their hisfory
Gov Tener observed that good
weather had favored tbs club early
and no BEGAN go 20 irto records. III
found fha' ius' "a often A. not good
weather vac on ap for openins
dates and in fac FOR The Hrs'
month ~ Tho season Then would
come bad spells Sometimes 'aey
siruct ,he eastern hair os the cir
ruit and sometime they didn't re
found he declared. that more game
had been lost "a lafe season than
in the earll ssrlug
With .this 70 work on q was "asy
20 discover thar starting The season
later or emitting 81 short would actu
ally work hard hip IN The clubs
instead ~ giving them better
uhack a. fho good weathe-
stretches
John Heydler ecre'ary q fhe
league. added iiH'ls nfoumaiiou
when ne said hat TO- ererel years
November weather has been better
FOR baseball Than many smmcT
dates
IT isn't always the Gaze that
spring weather 81 most favorable
Some years show bad fays early
and perfect ones Ia June BIT re
cent years have bern GUST the re-
verse
Statistic of this Frd eHee,ually
stopped taik 81 rearrarzinp sched
ulcs
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
'Friscan Is Master of
Buckeye, But Is
LOafer

Johnnie McCarty made sucker
OF Bryan Downey last night but 70.
fused 10 night him SO Referee
Billy Rocks declared No. contest
r bout that promised to be the
choicest lStlc treat OF the winter.
Every body acquainted With the prin-
cipals MAS amazed Al the manner in
" hioh ihe tight turned out The
only sane conclusion seems To be
that Mccarthy loafed along. plan.
ming 90 nnish powney In one
punch rally We easily was the mas
ter OF The Columbus bear cat. but
Re made no eror' 10 follow up hls
advantage Rooks Ssited until the
seventh round had started and then
chased he boys out OF the ring
They were warned" said Rooks
Gftcr the fssco 'Douney was try
ing NarG enourh hu Mccarthy Was
much SO On, "a boXc- .or him lie
couldn't lay hiss glove on the Fris.
can 1ui Mccarthy refused o ngh,
HACK ii, simply ioyei with Bryan
and While tho exhibition VAS clever.
10 did no, please the fans l'm in
there 20 protect The men who pa
0ig prices FOR r,nGlde seats. ! told
Mccarthy tn the fourth round rhat
be would have 20 aght harder OF get
out III he intended 10 stage a whirl
wind finish. be mad plenty OF oppor.
iunity warned Them both IN the
sixth round that there would hav"
20 be more action or the boat would
END Tho seventh showed no im
proven and oui Of ihc ring
cha ed hem ,uink vas right "
Rocks vas rigt Mccarthy was
IN condition he bowed skill vhich
demonstrated that h Mas bril-
liant boxer ii record shows th-'
h. canh il DoVuey - corSing
GOOD boy. out 40 matcn FOR SIC
Csrtky TIE battler :ror! the west
had beautiful chance 70 deihrols
The club dol and win permanent
toxine home FOR himself Why he
passed Il up ia a profound mystery
At any rae, Thc Big Bou' vas 4
frost and nobody Was 20 blame *
cept MeCarthy who Viil suffer most
The semthnsl was great scrap
Paul Hrlke shaded Micky Krsuse IN
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
T..
~ CHATTER

Wei. we stu have 90 and ont
whether it more Darcy or 10. Darcy
Jehssy CouIon pulled n comeback
the other riRht. Boy, page Abe tfteiL
No Horace. che c.-~ ISN'T that Sss-
p~tsfe. Frank Morsn might iesrn
how TO drive truck. ycu know.
Tb~rs's Que thing sbout wrestier
Th~y never sie OF concussion OF the
brain.
Modest Dsa norwsn. the silent
now wants 90 bef $1,000 Hat Jevtn-
.ky viii knock nut les Darcy. wsahi
.. weu net~ "a million. Dsr. ~
tbst Kind Of mover.
coani~ Msek admits thst to- hed
ses s.s waite s~s viii b. Secer
,~s-s shs- the tssieffcs o. 1917
usv- 90 sssaerst~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
FARRELL CALLS
MEN TONIGHT
Michigau'S Track Season VIII
Open With Meeting of
Candidates
BY JAWS SCFERNERHoRN. JR

BY JANIS SCRERMERHORN. JR.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan ~
Michigans track season Will De 81.
acially opened tonight. when Coach
Farrell and Captain Carroll meet Ee
prospective member ~ ne team IN
Waterman gymnasium for he an
rual discussion ~ plans ana train
ins rules The new track will D.
completed next week and the men
aho report tonight viii start real
work then
Few freshmen from last year s
team have sisnifec their intention
20 compete 20 far. With the cxcep
iion or the men who ran last fan
on fhe cross country team and are
candidates FOR The distance events
No less than four viii -spOrt FOR The
mile parks and Hcrr in the dsshes
and HaiEn IN rhe high JHup look
Ike the hesr prospects outside 81
The distance men
The list ~ candidates as they have
reported Tor work so far IS no, yer,
large. bui the majority @: The uer
are known class. having been
members % the team last season
Captain Farroll IL RE mile. Nurphs
in the halfmte, Simmons in The
high imp Cross N The weigh
events and Fuutana in he quartet
are the nes, IN sight Zoe,in K
he is eligible should prove a star.
There are four football men p The
Weigh events. SHARPE beng the last
man 70 report Smith. football cap
tain-elect Walls. Of The reserves
and Cross. candidate sor ths VARSITY
last fall comprise this part ~ he
team The men and 'heir events
Dashes--s1' Frie-. scof@ls vst
ersrs Parks. Zoelhn and Herr,
sophorc~e&
Quarfe----a -s-ofei6. Harden.
Fortana Hurtfrgtor ard Robin
son. all Veterans
Hal;--llie M1rrhy veteran
iiie--carrof veteran BoumA
Fusss. -eesT.c& AiGrien and
Bachf4 sorncw res
Pole ~I-f-- - t--a
Bsssier Gocdspeed u Ree soph
orrcres.
sho,--ut - srai;h cross vet
erars sharpe ard vslls.
High jun p--S rr1one veteran
HsiEh sophomores
Hurdles Warner qeterau
Zoellin, B@areesiey Milan.
sophomore
Several o. tha distance men nav
b. changed ,o haifmlers II the Size
o. tAls squad does rot increase
altho POS and Murphy are OF rea
class and promise well for Michigan
IN this event
The n1it-seasor hole Ia The Mich
gan football schedule Tor 1917 has
not been plugged Nebraska seems
TO be willing 20 piay Only under
home and home agreement 4 team
from the Paciac coast mas % IN.
ported for the October . date
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

"A swell smuggling match, but Wa
himself badly misused In the fnal
round As soon as Helke learns
more about hitting. hu viii BE A
main bout candidate The second
prclim introduced a boy who looked
like milton dollar ne is little
skin Hunter aho Weighs only i0s
pounds lie fought Bentlat VINO hit
lhr little fellow In the car ia Che
first round Ia Wild rage. tiny Hun
TER climbed under Ncn'ieS and
raised his heavicg ,apponer from
'he aocr with ISIS terri Ne punches
IN one minute Bentlcy WAC counted
cut hunters exhibition alone VA
worth the pr.ce OF admission.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
Macomber, Owner of
Star Hawk, Is
Importer

America colony of foreign bred
running race horses has been aug.
mented by The arrival a. New York
Of three u The classiest colts that
ever have undergone development.
in England Foremos, % the TITO.
Which viii be added % the Macon
Der stable Of turf performers. 3
North Star. winner ~ ne English
classic for twoyearo.is lasf season
inc Middle Park Plate The other
two racers are War Star and KING d
Joker
The victor In The classy Middle
PARK Plate event. according 20 Eng
lsh custom more or Jess automait
caliy becomes savorite tor The Ems
lish Derby in the winter book ln
nrmeror Instances me winner ~
The Piate has tripmpLed in no pre-.
mier Ax'ure for three yesroids fh
DERBY
a X MscombeF, who made h.s
debut in American trrf circles last
season. principally ihu ihe medium
Of Star Iawk D. reported 20 have
paid $4,000 for North Star By Sun
star Angelic War star also two
year-old is by sHnsfa- Berns sn3
King Joker a three year Oh is Df
sunder AbsIrdify
Macomber and hi. f-ainer7 believe
that 10 North S,4r ihey vii have
one OF the greatest performers on
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
CAMPUS A. {. TO
HAVE SMOKER

Tho Campus Athletic club. which
haf gymnasium a. No. 3i5 Wood
ward-ave.. will hold rs weekly smok
~ tonight Three boxing bouts and
two wrestling matches Will be fea.
tured on the program Jerry Dial
Ton vii bCx Jimmie Anderson and
Willie PiedfO-' viii mill with
George Hicks in nix rounds bouts
The program viii start az 8 20
O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
20 RUNNING COLTS
APE MISSING AT SEA

LEXINGTON Ky Jan H.
Jack keeGe and Phil Chinn. Ken
lucky horserer are - NsW
York today trying 20 learn SOM
thing OF the whereabouts % the
steamship Minnehaha. which
sailed from England Dec IL.
earring over 40 royalty bred fl
lies and colts They fear he
ship has been summarized
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
MATCH RACES
AT DEXTER PARK

some match race that deveioped
ou' Of tho New Year arguments a.ii
~ staged 81 'ra Dexter Park speed-
rsy next SUNDAY Cioa g and
Myra Pole wili clash for $500 SIDE
and ;eerp will 20 races between Mon.
tie J anil a. q T. end King and
Milton r WsEsrea on these last
fws contest sill Or iigN a side
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
BREWER TO BE
INVITED BACK

EAST LANSING Mich Jan II ~
As predicted IN these columns a few
weeks ago. Chester T.. Brewer viii
be invited 20 retarn 30 rho Michigan
Agricultural college a. director 81
athletics. position which he held
prior 90 Tho coming Of Iohr Mach
lin Brewer resigned 20 40 20 the
Uniyersty ~ Missouri where he
has been since II Is feared that
h. cannot o. tempted bark 20 VI
a. G. a new football coach VIII b.
employed in addition 70 N" athletic
director.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
North Star, $4,000 Colt From
England, to Race in States
MONA. cAVEmAN.
IS MUSCLE BOUND.
HAS NO KNOCKOUT

Bob Moha The middleroiEh
fighter. is the real cavemaa OF
the ring today
Moha j. shorter han mos.
iightweiznts on; s. more rorer.
fully muscied than joss Willard
His jaws arc heavy ard in some
WAYS resemble those Of Tom
sharkey His head Is se' on his
shoulders with only an apolorv
~ a neck
PIT aoha al'ho many ray
resembling Nc great Too Wa
cost can never be great lighter
berause .n pIte - h's great
strength DC is party muscle
DNNro anI f1n1JF fIf hard
enough 20 score a snocs0a, on
'he big mon BE- has 70 sace
Noha 9frkes short cfappy
punch which does nu carr,
much te'f uiih b.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
ohnne Mccarthy Opportunity Become lido
Nc Carthy-Downey Bout Is
FrOst---BOXers Chased Out
M'NEll READY TO
BATTLE CHAMPION

KANSAS CITY Jan. Ben
ME Mcneil. ~ Detroit. Is signed
10 fight Pete Herman for The ban
iamweipht championship OF the
world. The date is set for Jan
uary -. rhe only thing now In
the way of the bout ia the fact
that Herman has not signed IF
foris are Icing made 10 got his
signature NJ once Mcneil agreed
some time ago 30 meet the win.
ner ~ me Williams Herman bout
last Tuesday night
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
MAYBE DAVY HAS
NOTHING TO SAY

NEW YORK. Jan Dav
F'uitss oxp-ctaG statement re-
gardins The refusal o. The NJ.
tioual board 10 gran; demand
of minor l,sgue bail players wa
nor forthcoming Wednesday
Fultz said. however he probably
would have something % say
later
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

ths American tracks even better
nan ihe sensational Star Hauk.
North sfar performed frequently ,s
q teoyear.oid and son most ofrhe
events DO entered Expert iudees
o. hqrse flesh and hon smpera
mon haze pronounced Norn star
g raFe specimen mentally equipped
f9r Fruehur competition That he
has strona hea-' p'as houn by
fever2l - nia race in England
when ~ bsdly - inc barrier no
came with rush nc anal f1r
longs.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

Tu~HE
of the classic tales Of ring lore The Kid started
il
bad citizen when be had The gloves on and said that he took
Selby
learned lot about hghtng and amazingly
OF
jammed
wild
cbeeed Kid Mccoy,
explaining
90 Kennedy o. Enp A
McCoy's
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
STECHER BEST,
SAYS GOTCH

CHICAGO. Jar 81 Franz Go,ch.
IN Chicago on his way south for The
winter. today reiterated his claim
thai h is out Of tas wrestling game
for good
I'm 30 /. YEAR, Old mex April
Time 20 Quit. re said
Gotch thinks stecner - The hest
man in rse game. brf hoper tnai
someons like GARNER Burns gets
hold ~ him 20 teach nin = ~
now holds
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
The Double Cross.

4xvHE bv
without sending
il condition.
pity and not be rough The champion actually
hs training visiting HIS barber and entered the
opponent superb shape the Mccoy slipped
bahrobe
mined TO hsht the thing it's
Thanks to the mouths Ryans mccoy 70
m
wsacr champion o he vel
the worst beating
the bitter dcubecrcss