davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

mary. 'He Is fighting today with the
sole aim Of annlhilating the British
armies. Thus, terrain conquered counts
for little II the enemy can muster the
driving power he will, in all p-ob1bil-
ty, continue his assaults, hoping that
by an envelopng attack on an obi que
front he may score a complete ami
hilatlpg victory.
while It must be admitted that Ger
man operstlOns since the beginning OF
the present offensive have resulted in
more than a mere ploughng up Of part
OF the Allied trench system and the cap
ture Of local objectives' along a wide
front, nevertheless the aim OF the Ger
man higher command 20 obtsin a decl-
sive strategic success by these assaults
! HAS NOT BEEN OBTAINED"
The statement pointed out that tho
/ French hOld flrm along the important
Montdldier-Noyon sector.
In the sectors where our forces Ar,
fighting considerable activity prevailed.
said the statement reviewing the engag
ments and pointing out that American
casualties have been relatively slight
Officers here are gratined at the snal
our men have shown, and say ihey vii
continue 10 give Fritz all he wants.
"The probability of an enemy onen
sive agsl nst italy when weather c0ndi
tions are more favorable was noted"
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
By the United Press

By the United Press
PARIS April 15-"As result Of detailed operation that
worked ou perfectly taken half of prisoners IN
the region of Hangar" the French War Office announced today
Since April H. have taken $50 prisoners in the sector between
Montdder and Noyon In the Champagne south OF Moneu as
the result of returned with prisoners Enemy
su from north of Chen DANES to southeast of Cor
beny without intermittent bOubadmens have oc
CURED elsewhere along the front"
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
OIFEN DE DANCE.

Dancers Of this city are promised a
big time at Dawson's Queen de Dance
tonight. The dance is called Synco-
pated Night in Dixie, with dancing until
midnight. Ricketts, famous Jazz Band
will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
THE VICTORIA.

Mss Alice Joyce viii be seen in the
Business Of Life" at the Victoria Thea
tire this week This play is one Of the
So ongest stories ever written and IS
one OF the most original ever put on
the screen. Il provides Miss Joyce with
splendid opportunity and calls for
the wearing Of many beautiful gowns
by the star and the other women Of the
cast
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
MrNT COUNTY DIVORCE DEGREES

special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, April ii5.-Owing to a
teratlons being made TO the CouI
House the Kent County Court met q.
the House or Representatives, today 10
the first time since 1913.
During the morning the following q
vorces were granted.
William V. Trader from Martha ;
Trader.
Elmer Eubert from Maud Euhert.
Ann C. Truitt from George Il. fruit
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
AT THE QUEEN.

Just as Victor Hugo's wOrld-classlc
Les Misorablcs Is the strongest human
story ever written, so William Fox
faithful screen adaptation OF that mas
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
By the United Press

By the United Press
AMSTERDAM, April 1s-The Kaiser on the Flanders
battlefield Lille (s miles back of the present nes) from
Tuesday to Thursday according German newspapers received
here today conversed with soldiers and declared he was con-
vinced the army desous of decisive victory and strong Ger
man peace,n
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
DELAWARE SOLDIERS
TO BE In PARADE

The 59th Pioneer Infantry Delaware
regiment) IS one OF the four regiments
at Camp Dix designated TO take part
I'm the Liberty Loan parade. In Phila-
delphia. on April 20. The regiment is
expecting It's rifles any day now Bay
onets have been issued to the soldiers
and rifles are understood TO be on their
VyaV
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
ZEPPELIN FACTORIES BURNED

BY the United Press.
ZURICH, April ij-The Zeppelin fac
tories at Mamzell, near Friedrichshafen
were destroyed by FIRE Saturday nigh
it was learned here today.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
Haiq's Armies in Better
Position in Big Battle
Conilnued From Flrst Page.

EOl After beating off attacks compelled IN
the end to withdraw second time from the village
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
PARIS April 15-Premer Clenenceau VIII appear before the
ministry Of foreign Wednesday explain Emperor Kaps
peace feee letter Stus De Bourbon announced
today
By the United Press
ZURICH April 15-be have taxed the Rumanans
$4,000 600 900 it reported here today.
BY the United Press
AMSTERDAM April 15.-'The full strategic plan has not
been accomplished" declares the Franmer Zmg. The battle
apparently does produce the desired result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
Lightning Hits
Ship; Gasoline
Cargo ExplodeS

Washington, Nov. 2G.-NaTnes Of Is
men OF the n Of the American
steamer Damaru. who die from star
walton and exposure after their vessel
was wrecked near Guam. October Is.
by Lightning exploding her cargo OF
gasoline. were made public today hV
the navy department. The men were.
James Ferretter, seaman. Roches-
ter. y. Y.
u. j. NOVEL;, engineer, san Fran.
cisco.
George Olson. engineer South Bend,
Wash.
$. shaw, cook. Oakland. Calf
&. Christensen. chief steward. Ban.
don. ore.
Frank Dolin, deck boy. white sal.
mon, Wash.
H. a. Sampson. messmau. La crosse.
wis.
George Nickladia, fireman, san
Francisco.
james Inuot seaman, Portland.
one.
Pedro Lopez. cook. Seattle. Wash.
Peter Wealuuu. fireman. Portland.
ore.
James Goodies. fireman. Portland.
ore.
Antonla Arpui fireman, Cavitc. 3. g.
Ernest IL. Dinrcr. seaman, Portland.
ore.
Olso EIklaud. seaman. no address.
Francisco Bcnedicto, fireman. CI-
wife. D. T.
Fourteen me- Of the Damtru's
crew arrived recently at Samar. =. L..
after being 20 days in an open boat
and ten days without food and five
withou, water. The sixteen men who
died left the Damaru In the stme
Loaf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
COUNTY MAN
REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION. LISTED SAFE
Supplementary Report Of War De
partment Shows Private Mar
shall G. st. John, of Carrizozo,
Has Returned TO Duty,

Washington Nov 49, The follow
ms names were added today to tho
regular Hast az ursualr'a issued D. th"
WAT department.
Killed lu action pio,iuusiy topuIt-
ed missing in action puNstt.s i.'u-
iamin Birmingham. corpus rhllsti,
TcN Xtd lluison, toutrallu NrN.
Mourdod severely prcNtougi, re-
ported missing boz action Private Lee
simpson. Flagstaff. Atiz.
Wounded, degree undetermined,
previously reported missing Ia action:
Corporttls Elmo " Campbell. Choice.
Tex. Andrew \ colbert. panScr.
colo: August Goldbotg. Burton. TcN.;
EVart T.. Wilson phippshorg, colo ;
PriVatcs Leon iIpsCoWh Temple.
TcN.: Richard y Niukoraou. Grand
Junction. colo.
Wounded Slightly, ~pro,iptslr rc-
ported missing In action pIitdtos
Lawrence " Brady Winouu' TrN
Clemens l.. Hughes. phoculN. Nriz
Returned 20 duty, previously rc.
ported missing iu action Private
Marshall g. 81 John. Carrl2oZo y
NJ; carl J. wilkinson, Grand June.
ton. colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
MAY PREVENT USE OF
U-DOATS EXCEPT FOR
NAVAL WARFARE ONLY
Sinking Boats Like Lusitania to
Come Cnder Ban Peace Confer
ence Will Take Up Wilson's
Plan Of Removing Barriers.

Paris, NoN. distinctions Of
submarine operations against mor-
chant ships $50 as to prevent attacks
like that against the Lusitanu doubt
icssl} VIII hc proposed In the discus
sion hy the peace congress OF tho
freedom of tho acn' question.
II is the view at leading naval au-
thoritics who have examined this
branch of the subject that submarine
operations should be limited % at
lacking wurships forming the regular
part Of 20 navy. Attacks would bc
prohibited against merchant ships,
either passenger or freight. and
whether armed dcfensiVcly OF other
wise. According 10 this view suhuta-
rincs would continue To- be an arm OF
a naval service, but their use would
bc confined strictly To- naval warfare.
This with many other subjects 90
come before the pence congress are
now IN O. formally, state AZ n viii hc
some time, perhaps % fortnight he
fore the regular sittings OF tho intcr-
allied conference are resumed 10 ur.
range the prcliminurics of Tho con-
grcss.
The main discussions appear 10 con-
ter around President Wilson's third
point. which was accepted without
reservation bN the allies. providing Tor
the removal us far as possible Of all
economic barriers Previous go thla
Tho allied economic congress hold m
Paris $40 wears ago provided for AN
economic boycott against the central
powers Ton five years after the COM
clusion of the wut and for special
trade facilities between tho allied
countries. their colonies and n%Du,ruls.
This preceded Americas entrance
into the Wgr and the United states
.N.N fsnF lfHl..HFfNHA ia tho "rHTun0WHNi
restrictions. litt'o has been heard
since that time about putt ing into
effect thp decision of the economic
congress and tho acceptance OF Pres
iicnt Wilson's third point D' the al
lies appears Go substitute the pr,u.
ciplc of tho removal of economic bar
riDrs for the previous uuc Of cArlu-
sion.
The growth Of American shipping
during tho war Dos another economic
question which be- being discussed
widely Some newspapers take tho
Wow that n Will present questions of
udoptii X Amcrict's hicHor standard
ct wages 20 scumCn and of riying
America its proportion uf Tive worlds
carrying trndc. How Tor such uucs-
lions viii come before the congress.
are not vieui. bat Premier tl"mtu-
Ccau's attitude toward fu. labor dele
gates who visited him Yesterday cone
corning o. labor Iu'ntIu- sImuItuur-
uuslN with tho peso. congress i'ti
Co ,hn better that tUcy VIII HHgo u.
much prominence iu the conference
as political and territorial questions
Erection OF the SOFAS and DuWpDa.l-
ton by Germany for ull d1Uu-.H SUIT.
forced Dos tlc iili.s uHo two questions
Tor further discussion and dcicruIU.
tim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

who are accused of packing Varinus
meetings sufficiently 60 ecure tho
majority necessary TO push through
measures calculated to cmbarrass he
present government
Dr. licbkncCht's agitation IN the Ok
ficial propardndn OF the Spnrtncus
rroup OF extreme radicals. He chiefly
directs his attacks at the proposed na-
tional assembly The indications.
however are that his efforts Ia wan
over the rcturBing soldiers has failed
absolutely and yesterdays meeting
was marked by the violent opposition
" soldiers.
The radical leaders principal appeal
g. to the prolcturiat,
Rosn Luxcmhurr Is ably %seconding
Dr Liebknecht Her %oratory is of the
%loqunciou1 ana f~ire-cating brand. Tho
SpartacuL group meetings are tnVar-
iahy attended by numerous wonier
Philip Scheidemnnn. In Vorwacrts.
declares that the Insecurity of the gov
eminent may be deduccd from the an
disturbed activity % the Spartacus fac
ton, who in their press. their pai1-
phlets and their meetings, are en-
d~eavoring TO win ovcr the soldiers for
Bolshevism."
An attempted robbery recently OF
o 100000 marks belonging to tie
treasury OF Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen's army IL charged against mem.
bers OF the Spartacus faction. When
the car containing the funds reached
the railway station here n few days
ago, Il was taken over by "a detnch-
ment OF red badeed soldiers claiming
To represent the Berlin soldiers and
workmen's government. The deccit
was discovered and Notwithstanding
apologies TO the effect that "a misun
dersta Iding was responsible Tor the
attempted seizure. the red guards were
arrested and interned at police head
quarters.
Won Mackensen's army TX on is way
through Austria for Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
Rhineland FavorS
Split to Create
Separate Nation

Berlin, Nov. 2d-Thc movement TO
Withdraw from Germany n create "a
separate republic Is gaining ground
rapidly IN the Rhinelani. according
10 reports from Cologne 10 th~cssocial-
at Norwaerts The movement finds
strong support on the part uf the
clericals as a result Of the lrussian
governments announcement of It's In
tention to d~isestablish the church
Herr Theodore Wolff declares in
the Tagcbiatt That all south Germany
rs dissatisfied with conditions IN Bcr-
lin aud is beginning 90 consider the
question OF leaving the capital To us
fate lie points out that the report
ed Polish aggression against the east
crn borders of Germany MAY have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
Navy Will Cancel
War Contracts for
Six Hundred Billion

Washington, Nov &a.-Conttdcts
amounting 10 SlP.u6l.0 0U. Including
those Tor 3U0 h%ydruplnncs aud naval
supplies have been cancelled by the
navy department sine" the signing ot
tho aruisticc. This information vas
to the hous. naval committee which is
framing the 1870 appropriation bin
other contracts expected To- la can
crlled will oXCood 100000. coo, A.
mir1l Peoples said. In addition TO az,
proNimhtcly $500 200 900 cancelled by
the naval ordnance bureau.
Rear Admiral McGovr,n, paymasto,
general. reduced his estimates Tor
supple. Including pay OF tn navy
from Sg.IuON. 900 10 $3.50. 0U0. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me a well. strong woman Sd
| do all my own Homework. cannot
recommend Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change Of Life"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1915 5. Orchade
ST., Urbana, Ill
Women who suffer from nervousness,
''heat flashes" hackache. headaches
and "the blues should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

nhu an hllatk OF
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. | felt at
times that J would
never bcwcll again.
/ read OF Lydia f
Pink hams Vcge-
"a BILE Compound
and what il did for
women passing
through the Change
of Life, so ! told my
doctor | would try
H. | soon began TO
gain in strength
and the annoying
; dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
Use Three Years
To Operate All
Lens Coal Mines

Washington. NpV preliminary
surveys Of the coal fields OF lens.
France. by fuel administration Off
Gals indicate II viii take from eight
months to- three years Ia put an tho
mines into operation. Walter ~ Hone
cabiod FEci Administrator Garfield
fnNuN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
NI>E SwTt nERS WI
IIIAs PASSAGE 10 kIII.

London. sos. ga ilotil,n Of
miuu svc,pO. loft the Firth of Forth
ihis motuIu 10 clear /. passage 10
ktcl Tor th, british squadron winch.
10 is understood. will disarm ana in
tern the r.u 1tnts OF the German
navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

provisioning of Berlin. Count Rev
cntlow IN the Tages Icitung takes the
same atandpoint. DECLARING thai only a
speedy preliminary pcavo can prevent
a catastrophe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
GENT EGGS

Now Nu.. Nov. 25-This city
is going tY oil eggs at less than
the price. ICING asked hy iohhers
aud whole lcrs. Candled grade
4 ogg5 pI ed Ia storage last
spring l} the market commits
siouor. VIII bc disposed of Ca the
public ~ Xty cents a dozen h"-
ginning next Monday, 1t was am
|uuuuccd today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
\ r.. HELM
y. O. IA NLpR
n. HUDSON BLI,lS
DWIGHT =. LEN ~,
CARL J.. JACKSON
ui,tiams Urge ACin-'mcit "i Ne"
Mexico Passenger Rntc~'

800
On November ~ Commissioner WI
linms addressed the assoclatl"n on
the particular prohlcms oi New wv
iro arising IA ot g~GVvrntaeht op'le
ton Of railroads. urgins partl'ul"'
an adjustment OF pnsfenR"f l'I'S W
this state 10 tho national 3-ccht h"S's
lie suid ip part
I'VE are not disposed a. lhls NM
10 caNtl over questions at hfieul'''''
hut We do desire 10 presetN" th' '"-
tcrrity Of state administration
The work OF the New MeNlto Vpn'
mission Us directed chiefly toSit'uS 'l',
elimination OF Discrimination, nv
stncc tho government has taken ~
III. railroads and whom our 'oi'n,''
sion received definite advice a
blanket Increase Of 70 per ceht WIZ
hc mndc in an freight rhtnh on
McNi co state traffic as wei - 49,,
state traffic on all railroads uh"''
-aycrrnent control. ana at the same
Duc tbc p-asgcngar fares uAd"i k''
,rnmcnt control were pl'red uh %
h.str rate o. 3 cents per niue except
,ng Nav Mexico and a tcw oth'i N'Al
ern states which had "a ar" on ''I'
n,iic desire 10 coll inc Hit'l'i"'
M this assoctntion 20 u lac' li"' p
,.,tous discrimination arises tBilnhl
M, nr,ptc ia the west, ana ] iNhh
~. ssncsuuo0 should appoint % CONF
,ni,,c. 49, wait upon Nj. MeAd"o HuI
M hls 20 tnis matter Nhd
,rd.aVoF 90 impress upon MIN h
neressit, OF romoving tho dis'i.hlln"
IONS arainst these western ''"ir'
whirh now have a p~hssrht'l l''' "l
4 cents a mile on trunk mus
80 Tar az The pasSens'1 '"''' i'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
WOMEN OF
Middle AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe.
ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urhhna. III. During Change Of Life,
In addition to its annoying symptoms, |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

which would Influence the New Mca.
leo situation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

Ccrr,llo~ aani the best. i1,onc ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-09
How to Buy on the
Installrnent Plan:

Go to any bank, post office, department
store, drug store, cigar store or any store
showing the w. S. S. sign.
When YOU get inside look for the stamp
window where they are selling War Saw
ings Stamps.
Pay 25c and the man at the window will
give you a U. S. Government Thrift Stamp
and a Thrift Card
Paste your Thrift Stamp on yea, Thrift
When you feel like saving another 25c,
buy another Thrift Stamp and paste it on
the same card
When you have pasted sixteen Of these
Thrift Stamps on your Card, take this card
to any bank Or post Office or w. S. S. agent,
and give it to the nl@n OF the Savings Stamp
window.
Also give MIN 13o If il February. lie If in
March. AGENT additions! each month dur
ing 1918.
The man viii give you a VS.. s-aU,s.
War Savings Stamp. He viii also give you
u S. War Savings Certificate.
A War Savings Certificate is a pocket
size folder on which you can paste 20 War
Savings Stamps.
Paste your War Savings Stamp in your
War Savings Certificate.
Take good care Of it, as it is worth s452.
On January LIST, 1923, the U. S. Govern
ment buys this War Savings Certificate
from you, paying you IS FIR ev:rE stamo
pasted on It
Your profit is 4 per cent inter... COM
pounded qqartersy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-09

The post office will give you back what
you paid for it plus interest
If each man, woman and child, living un-
der the Stars and Stripes Will save and buy
just one 25c Thrift Stamp, this viii give the
Government twenty-five million dollars
with which to help our fighting boys.
If each man, woman and child viii save
and buy one War Savings Stamp, this viii
give the government four hundred and
twelve millions with which to help end the
war.
Fellow citizens: every quarter you own
can be a silent mighty power in this great
war.
Do not waste them.
Save your quarters and buy W. S. S.
Every humble quarter of the humblest
American citizen that IS saved and put into
a w. S. S. helps to crush the arrogant autoc-
racy that threatens TO shackle the world
IN slavery.
"Do not put off til tomorrow what you
can dc today
Save Csc today.
Buy Thrift Stamp with it
Paste it on your Thrift Card
Then make it rule to save Csc each day
or 25c every other day-and buy other
Thrift Stamps.
IF no post Office, bank or w. S. S. agent
is convenient, write on postcard, Send
me one 25-cent Thrift Stamp c. o. D." go
And write your name and address on
the post card.
Address the postcard to The Post Office
Next day your postman viii bring you a
25-cent Thrift Stamp and Thrift Card, C.
O. D. =
Start buying War Savings Stamps to-
Day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-09
Buy them outright for Cash. Or buy on the |nstaIment
Csc down and Csc whenever you feel like saving it.

tits good pr, fl and Il is guaranteed to
you by the U. :. tity24nnlent--ths safest
guarantee in the world.
Every man, woman and child, in this hour
d our countrys 1e=t; sl7or;!d sa> /. money and
buy as many Wa Savings Stalr:f as he or
she can afford.
You can buy your second War Savings
Stamp on the installment plan just the same
as you bought your first one,
Paste your second War Savings Stamp in
to your War Savings Certificate
Continue to buy War Savings Stamps in
this way until you have pasted twenty Of
them in your War Savings Certificate.
Then you will havera complete War Saw
ings Certificate.
On January 1st, 1923, the U. S, Govern
ment viii pay you 500 for this complete
War Savings Certificate.
Your profit is 4 per cent and is guaran-
teed to you by the u S. Government
strongest guarantee in the world
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-09
How toby forCash:

If you do not wish to buy War Savings
Stamps on the instalIment plan as explain
ed above, you simply pay s4-12 at the War
Savings Stamp Window Of any bank or post
Office or W. S. S. Agent.
War Savings Stamps cost $412 during
January.
During February they viii cost Sab.
After February they go up one cent more
each month during 1915
So you see, the sooner you buy your
stamps the more money you earn upon
them.
If you should need your money at any
time, take your War Savings Certificate to
any post Office
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-09

The post office will give you back what
you paid for it plus interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
BIG CRIDRON
CONTEST AT
DENNY FIELD

Thirty crack players. managers
and coaches OF the Camp Lewis foot
ball team arrived in seattle early
Saturday morning for the biz clash
with tho Brcmerton navy yard foot
ball "gobs The game was sched
uled for 2i5 p. m. on Denny field.
The visitors wore smiles from ear
to ear. They were confident Of win.
ming tho frat game Camp Lewis has
staged In Seattle. This soldier team
boasted OF stellar lineup. Their
team IL made up Of many former
university stars.
Men from the Sound navy yard
were eager TO meet the army war
riors. They were convinced that the
soldiers would be forced TO raise the
white flag.
Both teams were i'm good condl.
ton. Some OF the stars In the sol.
der lineup were Elmer Leader. a
former famous tackle on the Uni.
verRity OF Washington team,
Curly Skadan. OF the Washington
State College: Alva Noggle. the well
known University OF Colorado end.
and others. This team also boasts OF
an army captain. Seattle fans had
their eyes peeled" for this fellow.
who has received wide publicity in
former games. lie In Capt. Samuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
ADD TWO GOOD
BOUTS TOCARD
NEXT TUESDAY

Dan Salt Is back in town after
arranging two good preliminaries
for Tuesday nights boxing program
at Crystal Pool.
Leo Iiouck. who knocked out
Billy Williams n few weeks ago,
will meet Morris Lux. former spar.
ring partner Of Benny Leonard.
Lux. who is from Portland. recent
~ met Johnny Mccarthy. and re-
ceivcd one OF the Frisco motor.
mans sleeping potions..
Another preliminary will be be-
tween Sammy Gordon. OF Portland,
and Frankie Murphy. They fought
draw last year.
These two bouts will build up the
card in fine shape.
Frank Farmer is training hard in
Tacoma for the main event Tuesday
night. when he meets Harry VII
Hams. the big Bremerton sailor.
Farmer. who got draw with
Darcy in Portland. is looking good.
Williams. however. has plenty OF
hackers In Seattle.