davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13
SmaanDt al aue Sla9S.

Oe 1ultlSpS pSSpioSl W - w.
me fla iterft Sinbenbur9linien oper
belle Slaaironten - bpor De % life
alerebe er gaaet oper ben. Tao
Strsoet melem Saprincourt, ret
Git for @apaume, imoo Noro og "a
sere imoo Spb boloer Den Strimmel
2anb, Tom enonit er igien efter w
ifernes itore 2anbepinoinger tiollgere
/ CONNER, paa at BIZ ipert imal.
Gentret / oenne Strimmel er ct.
Glientin, ct al Sinoenburglinlcns be-
tpoeligite S%trpngbolb, og baaoe @rl-
terne og SranifmGnbene itoar MI finn
meGem ire og fire Wil fra oenne @p.
Oqiaa | 1917 mebtes be frantic og
. brittle 2inier peb ct. Quentin. S
9egpnoelien at 1918 opertog @ri'
terre poerligere ct Stpffe at 6ronten
ipooper til 60 Sere, men efter @riter'
mes aIporlige Meoerlag UNDER Splfer'
mes ferite itore Sifeniip Den 2ioe
Marts, maatte Sraniflnpnbene after
optte til BET Sui, iom her bar op-
Itaaet.
Otter Tom be Iniereoe er fomnnet
nprmere Standardization / Gent
trlt1n o. Sc Itore tpIfe Ststtepumfter
baa oenne 9irie baaoe / Noro og
Spo, CT Den tpIfe Mohitano for bier
Oaa blet ftrommere, ligeiom De Ml-
Iierebe gaar mere % mere torllgtt9f
tilperfs og n9rmeit blot feler Jig for.
Sselaen beraf er, at Sorunbringerne
bar ppret minbre paotageliee De flo
Ite Gage ifiont baabe @riterne o9
GSronIfmpnoene itabigt bar funnel
notere nogen Sremsang.
Iaa ben ~norblige Sront boloer
griterne / 81 for Sinbenbrrglinien
imaat men iiffert paa at nprme Jig
Be tpife Stpttepunfter 0oilai og Cant
brai. Sa, oct paaitaaes enoog, at
S%piferne a1ereoe bar begpnot en- IN
itemlatiif &pmning al 0ouai, mel,
foran Gambrai gisr De itore Initren-
qelier for at itanie @riterne. De bar
fomlet itore Soriterfninger baaoe al
Menb % aanoner paa bette Tunft
og bar begpnot meo Wooangreb
iterre Stil, uoen at bisie bog hiotil
bar polot griternc nogen ulempe at
9%etponing.
s Centrum bar - lom alereoe
n9prt - 9riterne og Sranifm9n-
oene = lirfet fig fra en- balo til en-
bel Mil nermere bier Sag.
90 paa Den ipblige Sront fortiGt-
ter Sranifm9noene og a%merifanerne
ufortrsbent at bamre fig nprmere og
n9rmere oe itore tpifc S%oloepunfter
Ga Sere og ct. Sobain.S fogen. Ge
err aaaet pper Gro5ats9analen / belle
bens 29ngoe og itaar paa Ell Here
Mil lang StrGfning baaoe / Noro
oa Spo for Ga 6ere i 9it for &in-
betburglinien.
Sfelge Den iibite Webbing ira
Sronten bar Sranifmenoene taget
2%anbsbpen Sraoecp fun 10 Wtil ret
Ioro for Ga Sere, og fan DC boloe
6enne, ioa bill oermeb felipe ga 6ere
bore omrineet ira ire Sioer. Het
imob @eit itaar Be fun omtrent en-
Nil ira gpen.
Sfuloe Ga Sere ialoe, piloe piitnof
csiaa oermeo Spifcrnes naturlige
meget Iterfe Stiaing / ct. 8obain.
Gfoeen pGre oemt, ba 5ranifmPn-
Sene / oct SilipIoe piloe bore iitono
til at flanfere oerle Stiling.
Meb Ct. @cbain. Sfpgens Salo
biIoe ogiaa baaoe Gbemin bes Games
pg 2aons 3fiabne bore beieslet.
Se fire npbnte tpife stronghold
Soiai, Gambrai, 81. Gl,entin og Ga
Sere ligger / Ell noJenlunoe ret Clinic
fra 0oro I'll Spb, % Oct err cmtrent
liae langt meIlem bper al benz. 9e
IIierebe itaar iaa at iise ioran Tor.
tene til ole oisie nistise Stette.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13

0e Mierebe lirfer fig inb til DC iture
tpife S%tsttepnnftcr Sonai, Gant'
brai, ct. Enentim, Ga Tere %
ct. 8ubain.S fugcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13

Gil Spiferne f%orIpare SinSenbnrs'
limien til bet poerite % !aoe bet
bore eaer brittle, eler pil De gJen'
ppta Silbagctuget?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13
Verden$krigen.

Sc gIierebe uGrmer zig Sinocn'
bmrglinien lamss bele 5rpnten -
huur be ba life allerebe or gaaet
oper ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13

ssrfiife % piterrisife StatsmGno
inbrpmmer %offentlis, at bette meS
en- ~afsiprcnoe militGr SER bare
CT en- SrBm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13

GtiQe fbr Stormen. - st at arl'
sens observation-disclosures Tappetns
antages at n9re NOR f%Orei.aaenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13

sR Rs ST DHcoRa g HsE9WA rEs BY Gs NE 20 81 TIE H3 }HzHPDE EN- m Al sAs5vREE99sSSSe0fp G 6ssfs8Agg4m oS SI sF At TIL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Modern M h0da 0. poultry housing
mako due allowance for tho capacity
CT domestic birds To withstand low
temperature. and for the adanlago Of
ample ventilation in the poultry
house. Except in extreme northern
sections, or for breeds Of fowls having
very large combs, il is no longer con.
sldarod necessary to build houses so
substantially that when they are
closed the cold is excluded and the
temperature in the house appreciaDly
raised by the heat from the bodies
OF the birds.
The sya en- Of tight. warm houses,
once very popular. was based upon the
II,a that to have hens lay in cold
weather they must De kept in houses
where victor would never freeze. The
methods u housing now most widely
approved aud used are based uuOn the
experience OF many poultry Keepers
that egg production is more stable
and ihc liens KCep IN much better con.
dition When the house is built and
used with II Wow Of giving all The
fresh air that can be given without
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

exposing he birds to a temperature
that will frost their combs. 1t has
been found thft the combs Of hens
accustomed 10 low temperatures be-.
come frost resistant to u remarkable
degree and the birds themselves
much less subject to colds than when
an effort is made to Keep the houses
2s warm as is practicable.
Except when The winters are long
and severe, hens may be kept com.
Portable and productive in a house
Of the li@htcst durable construction
PROVIDED the house has WGtcr-tight
and HInd.tight roof. rear wall and end
walls, and a front which can be open.
cd as much as is necessary TO give
thorough ventilation, or closed as
much as Is nccca ry to keep out the
rain OF snow
For ventilation in summer it is adj.
visible ana often necessary TO have
aperture IN the rear wall, or in the
ends, toward the rear, which can be
closed perfectly tight in winter and
opened as much rs required at other
seasons
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
MAT RiMONY,

The primary Impulse OF all creatures
- possession. Il is this that oarses
2 chicken 10 tear around the yard with
n piece of meat in its mouth and all
The other chickens after il. II has nj
time, but the instinct OF possession
makes him grab and keep it. Thc
same Is noticeable among beasts. They
Ike TO get great piece of meat in
their mouths and then growl II i
this instinct in man which provoscs
lin TO matrimouy. He wants some.
'hine to guard and growi over. So be
seeks hollow tree, a cave, or a
house. aud wife
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
THE SEVEN WONDERS,

! wonder il my wife viii stand for
that nigh the office :ag
again?
! wonder who | can touch for A
loan?
! wonder il hcl come again TO.
night?
J wonder whether he's holdiu5
good hand or bludlne9
| wonder how she keeps from show.
lng her age?
| wonder If that's her last Years
hat made over
! wonder how they keep up appear,
anccs On his salary?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
oLD-T1ME COLD CURE 6
. DRINK HOT TEA!

'~sW"'"es-eS . 49, s"~s.s-s" s.s
= Gcs 4 Email package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as tie German iolks
call it. Hamburger Rrust Thee" at any
Pharmacy. Take Tablespoonful! OF tie
t.ea' put a cup OF boiling water upon
~ pour through sieve and drink a
teachp fuil at any time during the
day or before retiring. II is the most
ehective way TO break L cold and euro
grip, as it opens the pores OF the skin,
renewing congesf'o Also looscns the
bowels, thus bre~ing up a cold. ~
Try 1t the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t Is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore saie
and harmless.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Handy ContaIner Tor racks.

bT eating n snail, triangular open.
ing IN one cola ~ Of a tin, or card.
pohrd, Tx containing lacks, screws, or
hol's, tne - saved aud annoyance Oh.
waited ~ s'nti1g on, The small GUAM,
uty de9re6. The opening should be
only largo enough T. pcrmi. tbc pour.
INT orl Of tew Of The articles at a
llIne' 80 that one or more cau be
poCrc1 into the hand. as desired. Pop.
ular Mechanics Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Longevity OF Customs.

The longevity Of customs ~ curious.
ly illustrated IN The ease Of lorl For.
ester, the ffth baron. whose death Il
announced. King Hal took nn ancestor
OF Lord Forester 50 deeply into favor
rs 10 grant him leave 70 wear his hat
IL the presence The right became
IN heirloom, and is one OF The triGcs
Of etiquette to DO remembered on o..
casion by officials Of the court. Tho
Forosters were originally of WatliD,
street, and had charge of the Wrckin
forest LoDdon Chronicle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Ano Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of
old st, Jacobs Oil
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

It's pain only; not one caqc in 0ftv
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth.
ing penetrating "St Jacobs or rirlt
on the tender spot AMI by tho tme
You cay Jack Robinaon-out comes The
rheumatic pain. Isl. Jacobs Oil' ia
harmless Rheumatism cure which never
d'seappoints and DOESN'T burn tie .kiu. Il
taxes pain, SORENESS and stiirnes, from
aching joints, muscles and bones; stops
seiaatlea, lumbago, backachc, neuralgia.
Timber up! Get p cent bottle
OF od.time, honest "St. Jacobs oip'
from any drug store, and in moment
you'll be free from pains. aches and
s,iilnes-." Don't suffer! Rub rAeuma.
tism away.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Daily Thought.

The reauin: % music goes deep
Who is there that in logical words can
express the effect that music has oh
US? \ Kind Of !uartieu)atc. uufatholn.
&bI" speech, " hieh leads us to the ed:r
~ III" Infinite and lets IS Tor n moment
gaze Into that.-Carlyle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
UNOER THE RED CROSS

How did the football game come
out?"
our ambulance runs 10 niue case.
Of FIRST aid to the injured"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

First tox-They tell ne he is very
elttayagdnt
Second Fox -frightfully' under
stand he owes his tailor seventeen
chickens,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
IMPROVEMENT

Don't YOU think, inquired Of the
ptosperouslooking man with lhe
heavy mu5tachc and watch.chain. who
was dressed in The 1tnch balk line
suit that the world is getting bcl.
ter"
Sure he replied with frank en-
ihusissm Of success. Not only bel
ter, but easier
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
TAKING NO CEANrre

Nool-Wben YOU were robbed o.
lbe twenty dollars, why didn't you yell
for the police?
van Pelt-Don't be silly. l had
eight dollars left.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

q Galley o Fun!

LOYALTY.
IT. may be six Kind ct Tar
Iie MAY be ten kinds OF tool
re may be wicked hiSh1yor
Beyond any reason OF rule,
There may be & shadow shoy him
or ruin and woes that imprud
And nlay lot reapec,-lut losr him
Because well. because he's a.
Friend
| know mis- faults - fks billion
Eu' his faults are portion Of nm;
! know that his records yermillior,
He. far iron a sweet seraplim;
Bu. he's always been square with
Yours Truly,
All ready to give or 10 lend.
And though he is Wild and uuru,y
like aim because hos ms Friend,
n
| knock AIM know, bat ! DO IL .rsi
The same TO his face as away.
And il other folks knock-wsll ,hey
rue il
And wish they'd had nothing TO s'y,
] never make diagrams ot BIN
No maps Of his soul have | penued.
Fot don't analyze 1 just love him
Because - we'll, because he's ny
Friend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Cut out the picture -. all loLr sldes.
Th'n carefully Iold dotted line rs
entire lc9ath Then dotted limo =. and
50 on Fold each section underneath
accurately When gmplctel turn
over and yarn ina Surprising r..
silt save Tie pictures.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Early to bed and carry 20 rise make
nun hea''lF wealthy AMI en- awful
uorc'--Chicaso Lycnlng Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Nos SO BAD.

VI eotirS" liler" are exceptions, but
vs. general thing girls are not as red
~ they are painted. --lial,cslon News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
By GENE SYRNyS

''a type openFron Poultry Ho useFnt Muslin
curtain During
Of Another Model House Shown Below
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Optimistic Thought.
1hefe IL remedy for every INVASION
OF right.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

.Womcn'S shoes. odds and ends. patent leather
BUnMetal and a few pairs OF nurse comfort shoes
lot includes al sizes. at $i.9S
one lot ODDS ana ends of shoes that were priced
20 sell up to $500, 10 close lot at $229
One lot shoes priced 20 sell up to 49, So at S29S
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

All sizes and styles, sell.
Ing prices up to $G4S.
Choice,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
FRUIT GROWERS BEGIN
HARVESTING APPLE CROP

HAGERsTowN, Nd, July 10
Fruit growers in this section Of the
South Mountain fruit belt are reaping
their nrst financial harvest from the
early shipments OF apples and
peaches. Yellow transparent apples
are now being shipped from the big
apple orchards hereabout in carload
lots to the larger cities, including
Washington. Baltimore, Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia, growers being paid
from S1.75 to $2.T5 a bushel for the
fruit, according to its grading. From
two to twelve carloads OF these early
apples will be shipped from each Of
about a dozen orchards in this section.
The apple crop in this region will be
larger than usual this year.
The early peach crop is light, as the
entire crop will be, owing to the trees
being subjected to freezing during the
latter part of the winter and during
the early spring. There will be about
half a crop OF peaches in the belt thts
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10

be fawless, despite the many stirring
contests in which he figured.
Tom Burke first became prominent
as a Quarter-miler in 1896 and 1897,
doing the distance in so 2-5s. This
mark has been bettered but once
since. In 1899, running for Harvard,
he captured the intercollegiate half
mile. Burke liked TO. run and over
looked no opportunities. hats why
he was the A A U.Squ-rter mile
champion in 1895. 1896 and 1897, and
half mile titleholder in 1898.
Those who recall the remarkable
triumph OF the American athletes in
Greece in the FIRST revival of the
Olympics back in 1896 will remember
Burke. He was victor in the 100
meters and also in the 400 meters
The first time the Stars and Stripes
were seen riding proudly at the top
OF the stan was to signaIize the VIC
tory OF Tom Burke, from Boston. U.
S. A, in his heat of the 100 meters.
This oldtimer promised to quit when
beaten and kept his word. When
headed in a half-mile shortly after
obtaining his law degree at Harvard
he retired And now. after all these
years he comes forward, passes a per-
feet examination at the age of@2
and will do. his best to aid his coun-
try as a training camp director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
MISKE IS WILLING
TOBATTLED DEMPSEY
IN SOLDIER SHOW

NEW YORK. July 1o.-BiIly Miske,
.conqueror of Fred Fulton, will meet
Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight SEN
sation, in one Of the feature bouts of
the boxing carnival to be held next
Tuesday night in Madison Square Gar
den. The show will be held under
the auspices of the War Department
Commission on Training Camp Activi-
ties and is being managed by Private
William H. Wellman, the famous
sport promoter, who is on furlough
from his soldier duties at Camp
Wadsworth, Spartansburg.
The Dempsey Miske bout is q
$2O,O 900 attraction, but these cham
pion fighters are donating their serv-
ices so that the New York boys in
various sarmy camps may have ath-
letic equipment, of which there Is
a woeful shortage. The proceeds of
the big show will be spent for ath-
Ietic material for soldiers from this
district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
HEALTH OFFICERS BEGIN
PROBE AT ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, July -10.-A
probe into Alexandria's sanitary az
fairs, with reference to the causes of
nifty cases OF typhoid fever which
have developed recently, is in full
swing today. following the visit of
DR.. L. L. Lumsden, of the United
States Public Health Service, to this
city yesterday. Assisted by a. S. Hol-
way, acting chief engineer OF the
State health department. he will in
vestigate the water supply of the
city and conduct an inquiry into the
typhoid fever situation.
These officials have held consulta-
ton with DIR. E. A German, city
health officer, and DR.. ]. J. Carney,
the deputy health officer. A personal
visit will be made to each home where
typhoid fever exists. Water and
milk will be tested. II was announced
by DR.. william NJ. Smith, chairman
OF the State board of health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
EXCHANGES
IN GERMANY REOPEN

AMSTERDAM. July 1o.-As result
of the threat OF the German military
commandants to call up those eX-
empted from military service unless
the stock exchange strike in Ger
many was stopped, says the Frank
furter Zeitung, the stock exchanges
at Frankfort and Bremen have de-
cided to resume business Immediately.
The German government recently
proposed to increase the stamp duty
on stock exchange transactions from
80 pfennigs to two marks, with an
additional war duty OF two marks on
every thousand marks. AS a protest
against the contemplated new duties
all the stock exchanges in Germany
last week decided to abstain from
business until the question was set
ted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
THE LOCAL MARKET
THIRTEEN SHARES OF RAIL
WAY PREFERRED SOLD.
Twenty Shares Of Commercial Ma
tionaI Bank Stock Change Hands.
Washington Gas Light Company
Announces Dividend for August.

Transactions on the local stock ex-
change today were composed of
stock sales Of washington Railway
preferred and Commercial National
Bank.
Thirteen Washington Railway pre-
ferred sold in lots at 65% and 60,
fractional rise over previous sales.
Twenty Commercial National Bank
stocks sold at 1S7 and 1SS.
Announcement OF a dividend of 90
cents per share on the capital stock
OF the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, declared payable August 1, to
shareholders on, record July is. was
made today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
WALL ST. MARKET
FRACTIONAL GAINS MADE
SOON AFTER START.
Steel Common Scores Net Improve.
ment Of PoInt-Readlns Receivers
All Its Loss-Amerlean Sumatra
Advances Nearly Two Points.
American Can Sought.

NEW YORK. July 1O.-wIth one or
two exceptions. opening prices on the
stock market today were either un-
changed or slightly higher. but in the
next few minutes fractional gains had
been established throughout the list
Steel common scored a net improve
ment Of one point to 1919.
Reading, which started g lower at
81 y, recovered all its loss.
American Sumatra advanced nearly
two points to 1876. Marine preferred,
after an advance of u to 103%, lost
its gain. There was further good
buying Of American Can, that issue
nearly one point to 4SK.
The action OF the stock market dur
ing the forenoon failed to show any
change from the recent professional
character. Steel, common. after NOV
ing up to 1918. declined 4. and Mex
leo Pete, which had moved up to
101 u, lost all its gain
Yesterday. I:so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
GODSOL DECISION
WILL BE RENDERED
WITHIN FEW,DAYS
tcdntInued frOm Flrat PaEe.l

NSoullnueQ from ElraG EaE6l
strable. that the complaint In this
case does not charge the substantial
ity OF crime. and that the evidence
adduced does net even show q possi-
BILE inference OF guilt on the part Of
the respondent, and that he should
therefore be discharged
Turning to the prosecution. Senator
Bailey said that no man can commit
the crime Of false pretense unless the
statement was made with fraudulent
intent and knowing Il to be false and
unless the person to whom the state
ment was made believed II to be true
that belief.
THAT, believe. Is q fair definition
Of the question involved" said Sena-
tor Bailey, and facing District Alton
ney Laskey. asked him whether IL
was.
District Attorney Laskey excused
himself. saying that he had not heard
the definition, his attention being en-
spoke.
THAT is an excuse which is often
made when there Is no answer" said
the Senator.
Justice GOuSd Agrees.
Justice Gould agreed with Senator
Bailey. saying mo doubt that is fair
definition Of the proposition"
GodsoPs spokesman attached par
ticular emphasis in his argument
that the crime Of false representation
could not have been committed by
Godsol because the definition as out
lined by him to tina court did not ap-
- WhaA - -
any money from the French republic,
as stated in the complaint
THE French government did not
and could not part with any Of its
money because Of any false represen-
tations made to II. because no such
statements were ever made to
France" he said. GodsoPs attorney
reviewed the various cases quoted
by the government in support OF its
contention OF GodsoPs guilt and
showed where they did not at all
apply to the case under hearing.
Attorney Wilton J. Lambert in his
argument said that the District At
torney took segments Of the evil
dence to suit his own purposes and
read into them an atmosphere Of
guilt which In fact and reality were
entirely lacking, and that he wove
into the evidence suggestions OF
guilt which had never been proved
even to justify an inference OF
possible guilt
No Improper SEGREGATION
The evidence" said Mr.. Lambert.
is not open to improper suggestion
that anything was ever morally or
legally wrong in GodsoPs relations with
the London representative Of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Company or the
French government, and IL there Is any
doubt at all In this matter It must re-
solve itself In favor OF the respondent.
There Is not a scintilla Of evidence that
the money received by Godsol was
French money OF that II changed hands
In France"
John B. stanchheld. OF counsel for
Godsol. objected to the admission to /
evidence Of the cablegrams submit /
ted by the prosecution which passed |
between the various parties con-
cerned in this country and France, /
saying they were hearsay evidence 4
and therefore incompetent. He moved /
they be stricken out and cited Su.
preme Court decisions In support Of /
his conception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
RemInds one OF steve

There is something about the ring
work of Jack Dempsey that reminds one
of the late Steve Ketchel. Dempsey
believes in winning just as soon as he
can. So did KetcheL
When get in there, / want TO beat
I'D my man just as soon as can" says
Dempsey. Whats the use Of stalling
around u never did like that = / don't
like to look at other men Sailing in the
ring, and don't think the public does.
either"
'T am a fighter Ketchel used to say,
"and it's my belief that a fighter should
fight at top speed just as long as he
can. Nobody viii ever accuse me OF
postponing the end any longer than
necessary. / believe in hghting, not
fooIing around"
KetcheI Is credited with engaging in
dfty-eight ring contests and winning
forty-four Of them with his awful sleep
punch. Probably half Of them came
from his sledge hammer left hand, but
no record is kept OF that. II he con-
tinues, Dempsey is likely to have a SINH
lar record. He's started in that direc-
ton, anyway
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
LOOKLNG EN- OYER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

This Dempsey trying waOps with Fred Fulton
Newark of the Clark Griffith bat and ball fund.-
puncher CHANGING his record made within months
note that he has away opponents inside five rounds and
only man, Mk has stayed the limit Of ten rounds with
Eight inside of round Carl
Morris lasted while Brennan stopped in the
fifth 1t takes puncher record like that No matter
what Fred Fulton may Dempsey behooves the MnesOtan
to ponder over the ring at Newark