davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19
Dlugo o%czekiwaany atalk ....- .
rozpocza1 sic ma IS milo
wynn froncie eeloWany
do stolicy Francyi.
Sthaszna kanonaaa alanekich lni i ma piet mil polza}po-
przednimii n~ajjazdami teuton66w- ;MWielkie dt1iafla woien-
ne W ruchu. o~.~~" 49, .:##>

True translation filed with the post master at Winona, MINI, on
July IS, 1913, as required by the Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Londyn, 16 lpca - Uczucie W LOndynie Ia sytuacya nastepu-
jaca DO nicmieckim ataku we Francyi jest re rozwiniecia SO wprOst
zadawaniajace.
Pc 80 dniowem oczekiwaniu cd czasu gdy byi powstrzymani
w ih nurkowaniu wzgedem Champagne, wzd}uz Wybrzezu Disc, ME
mcy uplanowali dis nova faze swej sHncj ofenzywy przez atako-
wanie cd Chateau-Thierry do Nason De Champagne, Ia pofnoc cd
Massaiges da1eko ia wsch6d od Rheims pc przez front oko1o Is
mil II1VOIci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19

E'omvSlnoSc przynajmniej jed
nrj Il tvch operacyi jcdnakowoz
!Nia]a jedno pomyS]nc znaczenie
lila nicmc0w chociaZ dalcko do
>rrInienia ich planow. Gel ME
::rzyjacicla nieznany. co prawic
H!emicccka Wyzsza komenda "a
HierZyia zrobic przez te ofensywe
mic jest wiadomem. Widac lie napo
kali IA olp1r, kt1ry byI dosyc
n!'arty by zapobiedz natychmias-
tovrmu pozyskaniu wazniejszych.
punkt0v, q niemcv praktykowali
W >v1j zwykly spos0b robienia
!okalnych zwyciestw w rozmai--
tHch pumktach wzdluZ frontu. Wi
Iac L teyo re ofensyWa przvbiera
wN~iad odwrotu przeciw al IA
hrzck >cktoru Rheims.
Raporty L pola WALK wykazu-
ja Ike podczas nocy niemcy posu-
nell sic ia dwoch sektorach from
tn. IA p%oludnie cd Marine zaata--
i<oWali oni poZycye na Wyzynach
otarzajacych przejScie REX, kto-
re dawniej wziete by}y przez
Francuz1W W ich wtorkoWym Cd
nrrmvm ataku. Francuzi dOSzli do
dwoch farm ia p0lnoc cd st. An
gan / La Chape]le : Monthoden,
lecz tam napotkali ma howe nie--
przyjaciclSkie Szercgi, ktore zda--
jc sic powt6rnie .zmusily ich do
udwrotu. Bitwa ciagnie sic IA pc
c~hyloSciach i w lasach, Ia polnoc
od tych WYNN.
Nieprzyjaciel odparty przyVrigny
Nicdaleko cd Rheims niemcy cd
parci zostali cd Vrigny a o zad--
mel walce ME raportuja w tel
micjscowoSci zaraz ia p6lnoc cd
Rheims.
Ma wsch0d od Rheims niemcy
zaatakowali move francuskie po--
>1rrunki ma poIudniowej stronle
rzrki NcSlc. Oficyalny rapport fran
cuski SWiadczy o ataku re byf lie
korzystny. Ma wSch6d cd tego pun
ktu ME r%aportuja zadnej bitwy:
jcdnakowoz oficyalny rapport fran
cuski podaje re LIME ich z~osta}y
nietkniete wzd1uz okolicy ia
wsch6d cd Rheims.
Me oficyalne raporty z pre-
strzcni bojowej podaja re niemie(
kic Straty, poczawszy cd ponie-
dzia}ku rama, obliczone SO ma 100
600. Ia rzez jcSli rapport jest prav
dziwy wskazujc w jak z%apalczywy
spos0b bitwa sic odbywa}a Wska
zuje Ia wielkie wysi}ki obu ar
mil.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19
0KRET FRANCHISE
ATAK0WANY W HI
SZPANSKIM P0RCIE.
Transportowiec torpedowany
lecz ME zatOnaf w Palam0s
Harbor niedaleko Barcelo
ny.

Paryz II ilpca 49, NiemiecEa
>ubmary1ia atakoWala francuskl
transportnwiec Provence, kt0ry 70
staI rieZko u>zkodzony lecz ME "a
tona}. Ajax nastapi} w h~iszpaIls-
kim porcie Pa]amos, 10 mil IA
p1lnoc Cd BarceIony, 11go kWiet-
MIA, O II yodzinic Wieczorem, pod
lug Petit Partisan, w ktorym ko-
respondent podaje re %Ieutanant
Reglado cd hiszpanskieje marynar
Xxi, ktory nalezal do komendy W
Pa]amoS, POSTAL areSztoWany. 10
respondent piSze re rad hiszpan
ski wybral trzech oficer0W do Zba
DANA tWierdzcnia re lieut.. Reya-
lado byl w zwiazku Il niemieckie-
mi agcntami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19

Washington, Is lipca - Piet--
naScie stan0w otrzyma1o wezwa-
ME cd wyzszego marsza}ka gen.
Crowder 0 100 popisowych regi-
strant0w odpowiednich do og6l--
nej sIuzby wojennej ably byli po-
sIani do szk0} ma specyalne evil
czenia. Ruch wojska odbedzie sic
pomiedzy 1szym / 15tym sierpnia.
Registranci otrzymaja instruk-
eye do tel sluzby al do p lipca.
Spccyalne wezwanie zosta}o zro
bione 0 1893 popisowych ukwalifi-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19

! Czujesz sic zmeczony ME mo
zesz spac, pracowac ami wypoczy
wac. Jedzenie ci ME smakuje. :
ciep1e powietrze zdaje sic ma Gle
a1a1lepiej dziaaassf ]: HElcoqlulisataer;s Roz
.c I Mountain '1heerbatta;ar oScchl1odh
|eie, bedziies}1' mdg1 jeSfci, spa6 i u
|piej pracowac. Sprobuj jej beg
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, MIMI, on
July IS, 1913, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19

Ostatnie d%onicsienia Z pola wal
XII stwierdzaja lie niemcy przckro
czyli Marine. w kilku m~iejscach.
70 zdaje sic wskazuje 0 dosiegnie
ciu Marine pomiedzy Chateau-Thie
RE i DOrrnans.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19

True translation filed with the
post master a. Winona, Mimi, on
July IS, 1918, as required by the
f. Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19


%kowanych jake kucharze, do wy
s4ania lgo sierpnia i beda przyj-
mowani jake ochotnicy do % lip
ca. Rozk}ad do szkol jest haste
pujacy:
Minnesota 412, Universytct
Minnesocki; SIS do kolesium W
Uniwersytecie Minnesockim.
Nebraska: 800 ME wyznaczono
szko]y.
Wisconsin: 100 Sweeney Auto
School, Kansas City, Mo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, MIMI, on
July Is, 1913, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct.. 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, On
July 18, 1913, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19

Wiarus jest najstarszem Pols--
kim pismem ma po1nocnem zaeho-
die wiec jest najlepszem pr7zyyjjaat-
.cielem :ktory przynosi" swiezev wia-
~ ;, ~ !. ..i1>tI - =: .aH' .bt'SI!a a"o>siA
d0m0Sc1. ! u 4r. i wa ~ ,G. @o:Is< n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19
Niemcy posuneii sic Ma jed.
mem miejscu szesG mil
prZeciW FrancuZom.
Move pozycye obu stron ma II mil mad rzeka Marne:-
walka zan1ienia sic " nnorze khrwi ma innYchh miieiscach.

Faryz, 18 lipca INA froncie rzeki Marine wojska
nasze z drugiej lnii prawdcpodobnie nasze g16wne re-
zerwy rozpoczely juz czynnosci' pisze Times dzsiejszy O.
mawiajac program ofensywy nieprzyjacielskiej. Gdzie
nasze wojska odpera1y ofens7we ma p6lnoc cd La Chapel
lie Monhoden, my zyskalsny grunt
True translation filed with thepost master at Winona, Mimi, On
July IS, 1913, as required by the Act Of Congress, Oct. 6, 1917.
Niemiecka otenSywa trivia juz trzcci dzie1 a jak observatory
%lrzymirrzonych nicma ona jz viecej charakteru powszcchneeo, a.
taku. Okaza}a sic ma sam2 jak twicrdza, w szcrcgu niebezpiecz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19

rue translation filed with the
'ost master at Winona, Minn., on
Is, 1913, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19
Minnesota WeZwana ably
stawha jeszcze 1000 ludzi.
Musi pos}ac 927 do stanoWego uniWersytetu W
sierpniu ma specyalne Cwiczenia.

True translation filed with the post master at Winona, Mimi, OH
July Is, 1913, as required by the Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, MIMI, on
July Is, 1913, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19
WALKA ZAMIENlA Sic WzLE00KALNE ATAKlL.

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, MIMI, on
July 18, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-15
What Is the
Liberty Loan?

succor and life for a bleeding
!. It's the glimmer Of Peace at
It's the strength of a mighty
Ito strike, It's the CLEAN of a
sword, drawn; but, more than
Is the pledge Of love to the lads
i we call "Our own" to the boys
nd, afloat, on high, it's the good
Money from Home
New Britain herald., 1918-04-15
THIEVES GET $500 CASH
Peter yablonski Victim of Pick
Pocket on Train Coming From
Hartford Parade.

Peter Yablonski Is minus his roll
Of bills, amounting to 1882, which was
stolen from him In the crowd coming
from Hartford last night. Like many
of his race he preferred to carry his
sayings on his person, rather than
entrust 1t to a bank. He now be-
means his practice. Two weeks ago
during the Polish celebration in this
city pickpock cts stole sums amount
ing to nearly $500.
It is believed that Yablonskl was
acting as sort Of a. banker as when
the thief lifted his roll he also got
q check for $40 made out to John Do
mein, q soldier at Camp Upton, in
favor Of Rose Danivich Yablonski was
one of the hundreds who went from
New Britain Yesterday to participate
in the reception to the Polish Military
Mission of the Polish Army in France.
He had the money with him when
he started for home. At the depot
there was q, great rush for cars and
everybody was crowding.
The police are working on the case.
The police entertain q theory that the
thief is one of a gang of profession
ais who are working principally
among the Poles.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-15

Hiding Nelson, formerly proprietor
of the Hotel Nelson, is now located in
Utica, N y, where he is working at
his trade of machinist and toolmak
err
New Britain herald., 1918-04-15

banner which we see here today. The
children Of the parish have won that
stamp banner by their patriotic eff
forts in selling government stamps to
help furnish funds which are neces-
sarv to win the war. Well may the
children be proud Of that banner.
And we may we'll be proud Of them.
Their patriotic zeal is an inspiration
to us. It impresses upon us that al
though we cannot all go to war; We
at least can prove our loyalty to the
United States and to those who are
lighting for us by supporting them
and the Governm emit to the very linn
it. And our support must not be
merely lip loyalty; 1t must be a senti-
ment deep rooted in our hearts and 1t
must be backed by q determination to
win the war to make the world safe
for those who believe il our form of
Governm and all that it repre-
sents.
"All these banners, then, though
different in appearance, are alike IN
what they express. They all testify to
the spirit OF unity which binds us to-
gether today InOre closely than ever,
regardless of the barriers of re1igi-
Gus or political cred We are all Of
one mind, today. and one purpose
that is, to win the war, and win we
must, win VIC shall if we keep before
us always the ideals of liberty, justice
and democracy which are inherent
rights as free citizens Of the Union.
1.-THE union of lakes, the union or
lands,
The union Of states none can sever:
The union Of hearts, the union or
hands,
And the Flag Of the Union forever.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-15
THEY CAVE HER
V|N0L FOR
BRONCHITIS
And 1t Cured Her-Read
Mrs. Thayer's Letter.

west SOmerVilIe, Nass.-"I sUf-
tered from d severe attack OF bron-
chitis, with a, terrible cough, no APP
petite, no energy, no strength and
loss Of sleep. The usual remeds es
failed to help me, but they gave rhe
NinOl and it restored my appetite,
stopped the cough and built up my
strength SO l am able to do my house
work again. Mrs. p. r. Thayer.
We guarantee Ninol for chronic
coughs, colds. bronchitis because it
is a constitutional cod liver and iron
remedy. Formula on every bottle.
The Clark & Brainerd Co, Drug
gists, Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug
Stores John J. McBriarty, Nathan
NOveck, w. II. RUSSELL and at the best
drug store in every town and city in
the country.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-15
BRITISH ACCEPT
FOCH APPOINTMENT
French General Commander in
Chief on Western Front

| Paris, April 15-That another great
| stride forward has been taken toward
| the realization Of absolute unity OF
| command on the western front Is
| evident to those who can read be-
| tween the lines Of q bald announce
| rlent which appeared last evening in
| the Temps. It reads:
The British governm and the
French government have agreed to
give General Foch the title Of com
mander in chief of the Allied armies
operating in France
The announcem has given in
tense satisfaction in France, in view
Of the situation at the front at the
present moment, but anything like
detailed comment on it is, Of course
impossible, owing to the censorship
restrictions. The facts Of the situa-
ton, however, speak for themselves
In Paris it is generally recognized
that Field Marshal Haigs spirited or
Ger to his troops has already had it's
effect. The British have held out
stubbornly, and have so far rendered
vain the enemy's efforts to break
through between Hazebrouck and
Ypres.
The German object, of course, is
to break the British line before
French troops can effectively come to
the rescue, and this is the reason for
the powerful offensive which was
begun Saturday afternoon between
the Meteren- Be cQue streamlet and
Wulverghem. Attacking on a front
Of between nine and ten miles. the
Germans are making desperate eff
forts.
Experts here incline to the view
that the road to Calais and Dunkirk
is now barred to the Germans, not
only as a consequence of the long
and stubborn resistance of the Brit
ish but from the fact that General
F'Uch is now within measure BILE dis
lance Of being able to throw in
very substantial number Of French
divisions, which will render n further
German advance practically impos-
s!ble.
Eaig has been for the last few days
in very much the same position as
Wellington at Waterloo while await
ing Butcher to come up. When things
looked most critical, Wellington is
sued orders that his troops were to
hold on to the last man. The Brit
ish held on that occasion as they are
holding today, and in due course
Plucher arrived, as Foch's French
will arrive, or perhaps already have
done.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-15
TWENTY-ONE LEAVE
FOR BOSTON SCHOOL
First and Second District Men go to
Wentworth Institute to Take
Special Course.

While a crowd of their relatives and
friends assembled at the passenger
station to bid them goodbye, 81 men
from the first and second exemption
districts left this morning at 11:04
o'clock for Boston where they have en-
rolled in the Wentworth Institute for
a special mechanical course fitting
them for government work. They
have been indicted into the service
by their draft boards. Those who
went We're:
First district: Stephen P. Donnelly,
PSI South Main street, captain; Joseph
Kuasnick, 301 Pennington avenue:
Ralph Atwell, 81 Winthrop streSt;
Robert H. Sherman, "a Bradley street;
John f. Dehm, 327 South Main street;
John urostowsky, 1853 Beaver street;
John G. Tull, 10 Rockwell avenue;
Rudolph Ehrler, 179 Hart street; Nick
Dracznski, IL Lyman street; Fred
F.. Snowman, 523 West Main street,
and Albert w. Sullivan, 11S Green
wood street.
Second district: Walter r. Rags
dale, 90 Pleasant street, captain; Louis
Fleisher, Is Belden street; Isadore
Weinberg, 40 Olive street; Frederick
Ramsdeu, 367 Park street; Arthur
Butcher, 166 Park street. Harry
Anderson, 466 Church street: Donald
Dodge, $40 Main street; James P.
Murphy, 800 Elm street: John Detick,
lis North street and Howard John
son, 8 Ash street.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-15
HONORARY PRESIDENT

AT the meeting of the Y. NJ. IT. A.
81 B. society yesterday the members
declined to accept the resignation of
President James P. Murphy, who has
entered the government service, and
he was retained with the distinction
of being honorary president. while
Vice President Thomas Grove will fill
the chair. Mr.. Murphy was given a
number of presents by his associates.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-15
EVENTS TONIGHT

High class photo plays, Fox's
theater.
Vaudeville and superior photo
drama, Lyceum theater.
Vaudeville and moving pictures,
Keeney's theater
Annual meeting directors of
Y. M. G. a.
Charity Bazaar, IT. 0. Z. A M. hall,
Mattabessett Tribe, I. 0. r. NJ, meets
in Judd's hall
Gerstaecker lodge, I. Q. o. r, meets
in Turner hall.
Martha Washington Council, d. of !.
meets in Jr O. L. A. NJ hall
Tegner lodge, o. of V, meets at 50
Arch street.
Court Pride, r. Of A, meets at 90
Arch street.
Pride Circle, Lady Foresters meets
at PIT Main street
New Britain herald., 1918-04-15

war prices on electrical goods at
i & Troup's sale.-Advt.
|keye Incubators for sale. Rack
Bros, Park and Bigelow Sts.-
New Britain herald., 1918-04-15
WILD OPEN BIDS.
Fire Commissioners to Give Hearings
to Apparatus Statesmen.

The board of fire commissioners
will meet this evening to open bids
for the new aerial truck which It is
intended to purchase. There will prob
ably be four bidders as the number Of
manufacturers of this type of apGara-
tus is limited. The commissioners in
tend to purchase a 75-foot truck.
Clerk Keough has correspondent with
all the principal cities regarding the
apparatus in service and the result
secured. The commissioners have in
spected the various types
New Britain herald., 1918-04-15
" That Liberty
Bond Today
! 69-171 Main Street
CITY ITEMS

war prices on electrical goods at
& Troup's sale.-Advt.
keye Incubators for sale. Rack
Bros, Park and Bigelow Sts.-
kph H. Fredericks of Gold street
BENJAMIN Anderson of Stanley
! have been placed in Class I'D
2ount of their occupational duties
*chanics in a munition plant,
Morgan Morgans of South
street is recovering from a Sc
Illness.
fard KAHN, assistant secretary Of
bys department of the Y. M. G.
Is resigned to accept a place in
Is mask department of the Stan
&1le and Level CO.
4 persons holding tickets for
v Bazaar kindly return same to
tteeor Jr. O. L. A. M. hall this
e before $50 o'clock.-Advt.
employees of the Fair Depart
store have organized a Thrift
club.
Is electrical goods you need,
ense and save dollars at Cooley
bps sale.-Advt.
annual meeting of the directors
Y. NJ. G. A. will be held this
&.
veranda globe is broken. Get
one. Half price at Cooley &
s-Advt.
-ity Bazaar, Jr. Q. u. A. M. hall
It, Dancing. Adm. 15c.-advt.
aan Irving E. Ellis of Fairview
with the u. S. S. Niagara, spent
extend at his home in this city.
nan Theodore c. Wallen of
street, stationed at the Boston
ard awaiting assignment, spent
at his home.
will never buy electrical goods
Mr. Cooley & Troup.-Advt.
Mary Whittlesey and Mrs.
h. Bassette are in Washington,
where they are attending the
ii congress of the D. A. r.
re delegates from Esther STAN
apter.
electrical fat iron at Cooley
#p's sale.-Advt.
st N. Humphrey has returned
trip to Washington where he
h the interests of the Traut &
rfg. Co.
pr George A. Quigley will take
In OF office tomorrow noon and
newly elected city officials will
sworn in.
electric lamp at Cooley &
sale.-Advt.
han Clifford Hel1berg arrived in
ork, Saturday, having COM
his third trip across the Attain
he transport service He is the
Policeman Gustav Hellberg.
mobiles driven by Henry From
seph Mind collided at the cor
Elm and East Main streets,
az evening. Both machines were
damaged. The drivers were
Macarthur OF SO EIart street
m his bicycle on Arch street,
ny afternoon, in front of an
riven by r. J. Dricoll. He
|1y escaped injury, the auto
& before passing over him as
between the front wheels.
am Kelley Of Winthrop street
ent an operation at the New
Ia General Hospital this morn
ice .. Myers, formerly of the
staff, has been transferred
lamp Dix to Kelly field, San
ID, where he has been assigned
signal corps.
ng other soldiers and sailors
n furloughs over the weekend
: ergeants John Fl. Flannery and
Riley, Charles Mccarthy,
Lucas, Samuel Dubowy and
Keevers from Camp Devens.
TT Smith has been transferred
he aviation training school and
end the government school at
bntworth Institute in Boston
onth.
bIpIl Hess, with the Naval Re-
spent the weekend at his
in this city.
,y-five children, all from tho
school, were examined and
ed to return to school by
department officials today. All
children had been i'll with the
or measles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
Special Values in
HOSIERY

4 good stock Of hosiery at this time
is just as good an investment for You As
il was for rs when we bought our
enormous stock OF Onyx, PhocniT,
Wayne Knit and McCallum hosiery
months ago, and we gladly offer these
special values.
Wayne Knit silk Isle hose, black and
white and eolors, special at SOC.
Phoenix pure silk hose in wide
range OF colors, unusual values at coo,
Onyx pure silk hose, in practically
every color, light or dark, special values
At Si.35
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

paign, and in appreciation of the sue cesses which our armies have achieved under his leadership
 After reading the order, General Bliss called to mind that when the first di- vision went away, many doubted if it would be followed by another for at least year.
 But" he added, you have created and organized and trained here on the soil of France an American army of between two and two and a half mil lion men. You have created the agencies for it's reception, it's transportation and supply. To the delight of all of us ycu have consistently adhered to your ideal of an American army, under American officers and American leadership.
 And l know that I speak for cur president" said General Bliss, in con clusion, when I say that, as to those who have died, the good God has given eternal rest, so may he give to us eternal peace"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
PRESENT 4 SERVICE
 MEDAL ID PERSH|NC

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN EASTERN FRANCE, Nov. 16.-By
 the Associated Press) distin-
 guished service medal was conferred on
 General Pershing at his headquarters today, General Tasker H. Bliss, repre- senting President Wilson. The cere-
 mony was witnessed by the members of the allied missions and was most inn
 pressive.
 PARIS, Nov Is (2:15 P. M).-Ameri- 1 can Ambassador Sharp, General Bliss and Admiral Benson went to American main headquarters today to present to | General Pershing, the American con-
 mander in chief the American distin- | guished service medal.
 Much interest attaches to the cere-
 mony, as the medal recently was pre- sented to Marshal Foch Field Marshal i Haig and General Petain by General Pershing.
 | Presentation of the medal to General Pershing is regarded as mark of | tribute to his work in assembling the
 American troops in Europe and then
 conducting them in the decisive cam
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
REFUSES TO BOX NEGRO

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Many prom inent pugilists participated in a boxing carnival at Madison Square Garden here tonight in support of the United War Work campaign
 Joe Bonds, western heavyweight, re- fused to go into the ring when time was called for his bout with Jack Dempsey. Dempsey declined to meet any of the negro pugilists suggested as a substitute.
 Frankie Burns of Jersey City out pointed Jack Sharkey of New York, both bantamweights. Willie Jackson of New York won on points from Ed = die Wallace, the Brooklyn lightweight. Bennie Volgar, the French feather weight, was too clever for Leo John son, the New York colored lightweight. All bouts were of six rounds dura- tion.
 The spectators donated ST, 1000 to the fund, exclusive of gate receipts.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
OPERATORS GET RAISE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Railroad telegraphers' wages were advanced by order of Director General McAdoo to- day 1S cents an hour above the pre- vailing rate last January 1, with a minimum of 4S cents per hour, retro active to October 1. Eight hours, here after is to be considered a days work and overtime will be paid at the rate of time and half
 This order, involving aggregate in creases of about $30,000,000 a year, applies to between 60,000 and 10000 employees. including telegraphers, tele- phone operators, agent -telegraphers, agent-telephoners, tower men, lever men, tower and train directors. block operators and staff men. It does not
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

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