davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16

Dallas, Texas. April It,, 1915.
10 The Herald Albuquerque, y. NJ:
should American women l." shredded aud kept ilom
,oipg the work that Frcuch and English have done
Th, the question asked hy Miss Grace Parker VINO
y, sent Europe investigate woman war work ON 'n'
other side Atlantic Miss Parker points oul that one m
lion English women making ammunition, that several nun
,rr of thousands working the iarm that th\ are per
forming ever, kind labor needed 10 build baIcNhp ihW
t thousand are working France behind the hrug m' hat
twelve thousand acting motor drivers thh Wh ten "\N
I the declaration sixty thousand nurses were enlisted
Al her meeting Dallas recently Miss Parker question was
,adr yehcnrr, This hc expected of southwestern
uonood Vet we would both Mis-, Parker and She women
r this district remember that the difficulties of iwnp"a"
and other purely physical features explain 10 quite a extent hr
ro>o why American asked To o 'e Same hhd
of work as their European sisters.
There i, work into which the women oi 'n' south
west cam throw all those energies which they would gdl, ester
n more arduou> and dangerous ta>thrl can N"u Too me
Government ovcr>uhrNrpunu Go the liberty loan inns WIZ
send food and ammunition soldiers and io or allies WI
build ships help crush Germany and 81 achieve the "hJ'l 81"
, over, American woman
do the duty that clearly defined before ard the
,, credit be due the ovcrdcj, dirt stained sister "n
the other side. .
I'm the army % democracy must 90 over ih" top.
, must engage 200 the proeic work OF mulrdrFus som" must
make umuuurtiou others again must provide money MI are
, necessary.
triumph which one day must he ours.
Womcn the Southwest look 10 our mon 90 subscribe lh
b.ri, loan quota. ou, To- Won to double it.
j. W TIOOPES
Deputy Goycruor Federal Reserve Bank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16

, ......
'."''.''''''' ''''' 90 .'.. ...,'.,,..
ll'. !. '"""'' ntg
70" -, ,,ll
I"'"'. saw '''t ~,
' "' '',' ''' "''''''' -,
".'',"'. '"' nm.
"8 NV t ,.,...
y" I'' '"' '''
Then th, chnitW'u w"""''" 20"
AUTOGRAPH letter from 70 poor woman
who stated that she h'o pure N'-'' '
$500 liberty BOND 'h' "."'" nave
Z" go without mii'i hn' "'h'l n'''.'.
riti"-. hui would Of" ' E'"'N Nn'
only wished th'' sh" '"un d" more.
Hickey construed ih' 't h'shN ~'f
ulrlrau' ps tcndinE 10 eh"" th'i 'n'
rank Hu' Tile "i ih' people are '''IN
u'rIuuuf q" realize 'n'' 'h' t"'''h.
mcut i- l' war Wtih W'ihN ana
dangerous lur. Wh" i~ iu'N prepared
cant. Con Thursday
,.pttm Goo. thr urhtur canadian.
wounded and iuyudod hurk from th"
front iu France WiI arrive bon NlpI-
uuor.mr Thursday morning Npru 'N
The EolrMu- ar' anxious to honor
him l- 70 guest 90 luncheon that day
~ noon Ilu viii .urcI, -ppak 1t the
hi..h school auditorium Thursday
evening 80 , o,Iork.
Ur hp. mr--au, rirht from ppI-
.pnlI ,uuta,i with tho Hun ON tho
firing uur. that uugh, 'u u,r,, every
Nu..rt,... uY tp Dbl. ot her ,yrt nr-t
.ff,,, o.. .,,,., and a. .t.., .flr. l.uYi,.
d.. ,p. u.,nt a.. .proai, t. pos-ihlr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
Germans Capture
Finnish Capital

\a-n, 'inland. \prii IG--~cN-
rIsii Thousand prisoners aud -
large amount uf huuN were ukcn
~ ihv German truuI, which cap
utvd NCl~iup fur-, capital of Iin-
iuud according to u Cumnunica-
liuu issued from the headquarters
~ the GCtmpn commander. Gru
,uu ~ GulS N" citN Wn- zap
utyd saturday, being taken bN
storm urtcr desperate struggle in
thr STREETS and Ia iurc-i- around
th, town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
BRITISH FORCED FROM BAILLEUL
STILL HOLDING HIGH GROUND
HAIC'S WEARY HEROES
GIVE GROUND BEFORE
FRESH HUN DIVISIONS

Cream of the Kaisers Army Brought Up to Aid in
Furious Effort to Wrest from Dogged English
men Control of Vital Messines Ridge; Retire
ment Effected in Good Order and Without Ser
ious Losses of Men to Defenders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
FIVE TRAINLOADS
OF WOUNDED CARRIED FROM
GERMAN LINES EVERY NIGHT
CONTINUED on Page o.

Dispatch to State Department Shows Something
Paying for Ground Yielded by Deputy Ryssel Reich
stag Speech Lays Bare Desperate Status Of Germanys
Power Showing Crppes and Sick Forced 0 Fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
EIGHT HUNDRED MILLIONS
DAYS TOTAL SUBSCRIBED
TO THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

Kansas CITY Reports Honor Flags Have Been Earned by 50
Counties and 47 Towns While Oklahoma Jumps from Three to
Ten Millions in Single Day Keepn Keeping on Is Chairman
Hickey New or Bernalllo County Workers,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
BRITISH GRAND SEA FLEET is OUT
AND NAVAL EVENTS ARE EXPECTED

Little Light on impending Events on Sea, but Days
News Indicates Plainly That Matters of Vast
Importance Are About to Break; Ten German
Trawlers in the Cattegat First Victims of New
British Naval Activity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
WOMEN OF THE SOUTHWEST,
LOOK TO YOU TO DOUBLE
OUR LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA


j N lInnnc. DrnnlN -nvcrnor. DNIIN. KosDryc INuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03

in England. The line up will include
besides Pennock and LaFitte, McNal
~, who was utility infielder for the
Red Sox before he entered the navy;
! Van Malta, a former Western leager
and Fuller, of harvard university.
The complete line ups follow: not in
their batting order:
Army.
Sergeant Manders, st. Louis. left
field; Private George Rowands, Mart.
insburg, W. Va, right field; Lieut..
p. c. WHO'S. az, Captain. San Francis
co, center field; J. Tober, Toledo,
first base; Private Dorm, University OF
South Carolina, second base; Private
Blackmere, Dowagiac, Mich, short
stop; Corporal J. R Dublynn, Brook
Ign, third base; lattice, Detroit
Americans, Pitcher; Bart Bolemy,
Portland, Ore, catcher; Private Mont
gomery, Altoona, Pa, reserve pitcher;
Private w. Ackerson, Washington, D.
c., utility.
Navy: ]. J. Egan, Albany, N. Y,
left field; F. G. Lee Binghamton. N
Y, right field: Nancy, Des Moines,
Iowa, center field A w. Aiskeman,
Cd, Newport, R. l.: first base; Lieut.
N. S. Hayes, captain, Harrisburg, Pa,
second base; W. McNaly, Boston Red
Sox, pitcher; Swanson, Newport, R. l.
catcher; Fuller, Harvard university,
utility pitcher.
UmDjires, Sample, Philadelphia and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03
ARMY VS.. NAVY
ON BALL FIELD
Some Of Well Known Names on Dia
nond viii Play in London
On Fourth Of
July

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, July 3.-American base
ball players who will take part in the
Army-Nayy baseball game mere to-
morrow have regular old fashioned
Fourth of July celebration planned
for them. The men will have lunch
at the Savoy and then will drive to
Chelsea field, the famous foot ball
field in four-in-hand tallyho coaches
AS for the baseball game, the bet
ting favors the Army, owing to the
fact the team has not yet met defeat
and has won eight games. The Navy
has won three and lost four. The army
team is leading the league and the
navy team is in fifth place.
Herb Pennock. who started his
baseball career with the Athletics
when that team was making a habit
of pennants, viii be among those pro-
sent in the navy lineup He was on ?
of those members of the Boston Red
Sox who left the club to enter the
navy last summer He will pitch the
game in opposition to LaF'itte, form
erly OF the Detroit-Americans and OF
the Federal league.
AS in the cases of other well known
players who will participate in the
game, this is the first intimation that
has come overseas of their presence
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03
coIored Delegates from Iowa and Ifli-
nois Attending Sessions In
Bethel a. NJ. e.
Church.
MAYOR GIVES WELCOME
Several Addresses Heard at Tuesday
Night Meetins-Sunday School
Program Pre-
pared

Sixty delegates are in attendance
at the twelfth session of the Keokuk
district conference OF the African
Methodist Episcopal churches which
is being held in the Bethel A. 81. E.
church four days this week. In con-
junction with the conference a Sun
day school convention will be opened
Thursday and Christian Endeavor
league convention was held today.
The delegates represent Fort Madi-
son, Burlington, Davenport, Clinton
and Monmouth, Macomb, Galesburg
Moline, East Moline, Rock Island, La
Grange and Chicago, Ill.
Among the prominent church work
ers present are Rev. j. n Ferribee OF
Dies Moines, presiding elder Of the
Des Moines district, the Rev. B. V.
Toylor OF ST. Stephens church, Chi
cago, who is chairman Of the finance
comittee; Dr.. n. J. McCracken Of
Chicago, president of the A N. E Sun
day school district
3
Discuss Welfare
Members Of the conference have
met to unity the work in the district
and to discuss spiritual, financial and
moral conditions of the colored peo-
pie.
Reports Of various committees were
heard at the morning session today.
a number of papers were read The
subjects were Moral Condition Of
People, by the Rev. B. Q. Taylor, Of
Chicago; The Spiritual Condition OF
Our People" by the Rev c. r. Waters
OF Davenport: What are people Do
ing for Missions in this District by
the Rev J. H Garrison OF Galesburs.
There papers were later discussed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03

Father Shaffer of Fl. Madison and
Father Fisher of St Louis were also
present.
Miss Hazel Felt spent Thursday
afternoon with Helen De Klose.
J. F. Young and son John of Keo
kuk spent few days the past week
at the George Rube home
Mr.. and Mrs. q. o. Schoene and
son George and Neomi Wirsig autoed
to Argyle Saturday evening.
There are five stars in the service
flag in honor of the boys who have
gone from that church They are An
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03

Matinee 900 and 4:n-
Evening, 200, 8: IS, $3.50.
In "AT THE MERCY
OF MEN,"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03

drew Burke, George Brodsky, Alfonso
Burke, Stanton and Walter Furlong.
Father Fisher blessed the service flag.
Patriotic songs were sung. Everybody
had a fine time.
Miss Judith Browning Of Farming
ton, has Oeen visiting Helen De Kloe
recently.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03

The jolliest bunch along the fgn.
ing front, according to correspond
ents, are the Chinese labor detach,
ments employed by the French. IN
Chinese take the war as one big phe
and their job as a prolonged hohaay..
They smile while they work ana a.
play appear as jolly as kids at
picnic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03

American League.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03
|, 9 9 g o 9 . = . . e o . Q =
STRING PRAIRIE.
. g . Q . . o Q o q . 9 . Q .

Hazel Felt received a card Saturday
stating the ship on which her cousin
Harry Felt sailed has arrived safely
overseas.
There was about IT'S or $50 people
attended the picnic at the Catholic
lchurch sunday. big picnic dinner
and ice cream and cake were served,
which was very much enjoyed by ALI.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03

About ninety per cent. of Norway's
dentists are graduates Of American
dental colleges or have taken post
graduate courses in the United
States
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03
Discuss Welfare
Rev. Moore Presides

The Rev. S. 3. Moore presided al
the opening meeting OF the conference
Tuesdsy night. America" was a pa
triotic hymn sung. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. Mr.. Boyd, of Rock Island
The Rev Mr. Moore then introduced
Mayor Ed. S. Lotion who delivered an
address of welcome.
The response to the welcome was
made by the Rev. Mr.. Garrison.
The Rev. H. B. McElree, president
of the ministerial association of Keo-
kuk, emphasized the high calling of
the ministers and the importance OF
their work in short address. The
Rev. B. q. Taylor of Chicago respond
ed.
Other speakers were the Rev j.
Sterling Moore, the Rev. c. R. Waters.
DR.. T. H Phillips. Mrs. Lena B. Port
er, Mrs. Irene Garrett, district super
intendent of the Keokuk district and
DR.. McCracken.
reception planned for tonight has
been postponed because of the death
of Mrs. Anna Alden who was trea-
surer of the conference
S. S. Convention July q.
The Sunday School convention will
open Thursday. The election of
secretary and treasurer will be held
after the organization of the conven-
ton.
The program follows: Special Days
Of the Sunday School, delegate
from Monmouth; THE Sunday School
Organized" a delegate from Gales
burg, Paper on Primary Wor6" Mrs.
w. A. Ashby Of Burlington; Pastors
Influence in Social Life of the Sund-
day School" delegate from Gales
burg; Mission Work IN the Sunday
School, a delegate from Burlington;
t'The Bsst influence That can Be
Brought to Bear on the Teen Age
delegate from St Stephens church.
Chicago; How to Keep q Sunday
School Record" delegate from Gin
ton; 'tOne Half Hour in the Boble."
the Rev. l. II. Owens of Aurora.
The afternoon program will call for
q paper Progress OF Grading" by a
delegate from Davenport after which
q round table conference Will be held
with Mrs. Mary Brown Of Monmouth
as leader. Other papers will be How
to Keep in Touch with Members of
My Class, Ruth Mach, Davenport and
"How Can a Pastor Keep in Touch
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03
Arlie Latham.

Arlie Latham.
King George will take the place Oh
the mayor or the chief of police Wnen
he throws out the first ball
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03

with the Sunday School?' a delegate
from haywood.
. Election of officers will take place
late tomorrow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03
CLUB STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National LEAGUE

National League.
Chicago, rs; st. Louis, IL.
Brooklyn, A.; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia. S; New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, Z; Cincinnati. 6, u
tnnings.)
American League.
Cleveland, 4; ST. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 8-S; Detroit, 2-11.
Philadelphia, 5; New York, 0.
Washington, 3; Boston, o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03

TODsYS SCHEDULE.
National League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn al Boston
Philadelphia at New York.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
HAVRE De GRACE OPENS
Over One Hundred Horses Named for
This Afternoons Eycnts-Meet to
Continue for Thirteen Days.

Baltimore, April 16-Racing be-
gan In earnest in the East today when
the Havre de Grace track threw open
It's gates for thirteen day meeting.
Not in a decade have SO many thor
oughbreds been entered for the open
ing days sport at this famous track
Fred keherberger, the secretary, ar
ranged an attractive program and it
had the desired result For the seven
events more than a hundred horses
answered his call. Among them are
more than q score of stake winners.
For the Hartford Handicap, for
three-year- Olds and upward, at five
and half furlongs, fourteen high
class horses have been entered.
Among them is tho Irish champion.
fltzW1lllam, which commander Ross
imported last year. Reports says the
winner of the Dublin Plate has done
Sleat things in his recent trials and
is ready to run his best race. But q
majority Of trainers declare that the
stake VIII so to an American bred.
larry Payne Whitney will be repre-
sented by Bellringer and Tu1nbler,
koth OF which are said to be fit to
race. Other noted racers in this event
are Jack Hare. Jr., Manistcr Toi.
High Cost and Philippe.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
WILL SUSPEND WHEAT.
Charley Ebbets Threatens Dire Things
to Holdout Fielder.

Brooklyn, n. Y, April 16.--Charles
II. Ebbets has thrown down the
gauntlet to Buck Wheat, his most per-
sistent holdout. Mr.. Ebbets said yes
terday that if the big outfielder did not
come to terms imm ediately he will be
placed on the Ineligible list.
This Is a precautionary measure to
prevent Wheat putting in a claim for
back salary in case he reports later in
the season.
A small sum Of money-S466 or
thereabouts-is the rock on which
Wheat and the Brooklyn club spit.
AT the end of last season the club Of
ficials went in strongly for retrench-
ment and sliced salaries with a free
hand. Wheat was enc of the eight
whose check felt the pruning knife.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
JACK MUNROE IN U. S.
Former Heavyweight Pugilist Comes
Here to Assist in Recruiting.

New York. April 16.-Lieutenant
John Alexander Munroe, one of the
few survivors of the famous "Prin-
cess Pats" was assigned to duty with
the British Recruiting Mission in
Albany with Captain K. G. Strachan,
c.. e. F., In command.
Lieutenant Munroe, before winning
promotion and fame in the world war,
was we'll known in heavyweight boxing
circles. He Is one Of the few men who
ever knocked down Jim Jeffries when
the California cave man was champion
of the world. He has sent several
Germans over the long, long trail and
is by far prouder of that accomplish
ment than Of his deeds with the
gloves.
A German sniper shot Munroe
through the arm at Armentieres,
which the enemy recaptured a few
days ago, and paralysis set in. Mum
roe has recovered partially and hopes
to regain complete use Of the member
before long.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
EVERS QUITS RED S0X
TroJan's Stay With American Leagucrs
Is Very Brief One-Is Succeeded
AS Coach by Heiuic Wagner.

Boston, April 16.-Stating that he
considered his connection with the
team a thing Of the past, John j.
Evers, coach of the Boston American
league baseball club, left for his home
in Troy last night.
Evers did not appear in uniform
yesterday when the Red Sox opened
the season with the Philadelphia Ath-
lettcs and explained that this was by
request of Ed. Barrow, the manager.
Evers has already communicated with
one National league team in regard
to a possible playing or coaching pO-
sition this season. he said.
While Evers watched yesterday 8
game from the grardstand Charles
(Heine) Wagner, the former captain
and infielder Of tho team. made an
unexpected appearance in uniform
and coached at third base. Barrow
announced that Wagner had been &C
uuired as coach and scout.
Evers said yesterday that he had
not received an offer to manage tho
Jersey City team of the international
league. as was reported in New York
Until such an offer had been made,
he said, he would decline to state hia
attitude He declared he was feeling
III good trim.
Dave Driscoll, president of the Jer-
sey City club of the new Internation~
al league, said last night that he had
arranged to meet Johnny EYers in
Troy at noon today and discuss with
Evers the possibility of the players
joining the Jersey City club Dris-
coll wants Evers as playing manager.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16

The death Of Charley MITCHELL for
mer middleWeight champion Of Eng
land, adds one more name to death S
recent toll of ring celebrities. Mitch
ell started professional fighting when
lie was in his teens and rapidly rose
to be champion of England. In 1888
he was brought to America to meet
John l.. Sullivan. and lie was the
first man to knock that famous war
Nor down. Their bout at Madison
Square Garden was stopped by the
police in the third round. In 1888
they fought q famous 39-rOund battle
to a draw in Chantillys France. Five
years later Mitchell was knocked out
by Corbett in three rounds. MITCHELL
whose photograph is shown herewith
made frequent trips to the United
States and was long a picturesque
figure in the sporting worlds on both
sides of, the Atlantic.
These are the men who died within
The last year:
Bob FitzsimmonS, John l.. Sullivan.
Mike Donovan, Les Darcy, Terry Nc
Govern, Billy Madden, manager Of
Sullivan and Mitchell; Charley White.
referee, and Frank Gotch, champion
wrestler.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
NEWARK IN AT LAST,
Tommy McCarty VIII Manage"1ntfI
national League Club There.

Newark, n. j., April 16.-The dou(
as to Newark's membership in
New International league was diss
Iated last night when it was Y
nounced that those behind the Jers
team had signed a lease on Wiedei
mayors park, where the old Newa
club held forth.
Tommy McCarty, old time outfeldi
and in recent years scout for the he
SoX, is to manage the NewaEks.
was given out that McCarty had pu
chased a half interest in the clu,
but it is understood that he has II
backing of Joseph Lannin. Lannl
also holds the Buffalo franchise.
The season in Newark will open
May s. 1t had been understood tn7
the new club would operate at
Federal league park in Harrison an
that the lease on Wiedenmayer's pan
was held by Jim Price, president
the old Newark club.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
JOHNSON IS BUMPE
HARD BY YANKEE
Higgins Clan Makes Aupici'
Start-Red SOX Trim Athleti|

Washington, April 16.-Even
wizardry of Walter Johnson king
the American League pitchers, co
of the Yankees in the opening Ia
of the season here yesterday, and l
900 fans saw New York clash /
hammer it's way to a to 8 vict|
over Washington. Three times /
Yankees massed hits on the Kar}
cyclone. They greeted him with
savage salvo in the first inning, 1ur}
ing on him again in the third and
the game on ice in the eighth u
another smashing assault after Wal
ington had crawled up to withi,t
run of them and had knocked Geo]
Mogridge out of the box in the fouI
Rushed to the rescue of Mogrid
with two out in the fourth, tn,
Washington runs across the pla1
and two Of Griff1th's men on the hi
socks, Allan Russell spiked the Wal
ington rally. During the remain
of the game he held the Senators
one hit. Though Russell's Rildn,
allowed Washington to threaten q
quently, the Yankees spit ball are
showed iron nerve in the pinches j
courageously extricated himself Out
several tight holes. 7
The great Johnson was found
eleven ringing hits. Frank Baker \
Johnson's particular Nemesis.T
rhj
New York .2o2ooo02O-6 Ii
Washington ..0003O0000-3 81
Batteries: Mogridge, Russell a
Hannah; Johnson and Ainsmith. B
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
COULD FIGHT IN JERSEY.
Smith Welcomes Willard Fulton Bout
Under Conditions

Newark, n. =, April 16-John S.
Smith, chairman Of the New Jersey
boxing commission, yesterday declared
that he had 10 objection to the Will
lard Fulton fight taking place in a
New Jersey ring. Smith admitted he
would be delighted to have the boxers
fight it out in Atlantic City, where
Smith resides, provided the fighters
pledge1 all the receipts to a war fund.
Smith corrected the erroneous i'm
preston that outdoor boxing would be
taboo in New Jersey. He said that
there probably would be no outdoor
boxing in Atlantic City, owing to the
uncertain weather conditions at the
seaside resort, but that wherever out
door bouts were possible they would
be permitted. commissioners Grain
and Cam also expressed themselves as
being in favor of outdoor boxing.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
INVEST RENT IN BONDS.

Quincy, Mass, April 16.--Great
success in a double patriotic service
was reported today by member of
the Women's Liberty Loan commit
tee engaged in a house to house can
vass. This representative, when Wis
iting a house, suggests that a spare
bedroom be rented to a workman at
the plant of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corp. and the income used
for buying bonds. The scheme results
not only in selling bonds but aids in
settling the perpleXing problem of
housing the shipbuilding employees
here.