davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
MARSANS BACK IN LINEUP.
BUT BERTH MAY BE GONE
Elmer Miller's Fine ALL
Round Play So Far Gives
Him Preference Over
Cuban Uncertainty

ARAMANDO MARSANS, the eccentric
"A Cuban outtielder, who has been
playing tag with Miller Huggins during
the spring season, has reported at last,
speed merchant has found anything
which was not nailed down \ certain
weIl-known party Of romance or history
once is quoted as having taken the pitcu-
er to the well once too often and per-
haps Senior Marsans has done likewise
He may have gone just a little too
fur" in consequence Of which he may
be a bench decorator if Huggins retains
him at all.
MarSans doubtless figured like ZacE
Wheat and Dick Rudolph-that the club
had to have him. But the performances
up to date of Elmer Miller. late-ma-
turing exotic in the Yankee garden, may
give this person the call Miller so far
has been one of the most aggressive and
effective members Of the Yanks' wreck
ing crew. Formerly he had the goods
in fielding in large gCbs, but was pain
fully shy with the billet. In the first
ten games of the season Miller has hit
safely in all but two, He is smashing
well over 300, and folks who are LAM
ming at this mark are not being re-
moved these days for recovering Grip
pies. especially if they have been dilly-
dallying with the management His
swatting i'm addition has been hard and
clean.
And there is an additional fly in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
ALEX PUT HIS BONUS
INTO LIBERTY BONDS
Great Twirler Pitches Last Game for
Cubs Before Going Into
Camp

Chicago, April 27.-Grover Cleveland
Alexander pitcheG his farewell game in
the National League for the period Of
the war yesterday and won, shutting out
s.. Louis
Before the game he was presented
with wrist watch by his teammates
and two large bluuuetS bV his friends.
He subscribed for $4,000 worth Of the
hire Liberty Lean bonds just before
he pitched the first ball Of the Tamo.
Alexander held out for and obtained a
bonus Of $4,000 from Charles + Weegh-
man, president Of the Cubs, before sign
ing this spring, and this money he
turned into bonds. declaring the Chicago
club was not getting its moneys worth
on its investment.
Alexander left for home last night,
after pitching three games for the Cubs,
Vie lost the first game and won two.
Tho S50.0OO paid for Alexander and Kill
Iefer has been paid. The contract read
that II they were drafted thirty days
before the season opened the money
should not be paid.
Both were drafted after the season
opened but kilefer's draft has been
deferred.
Il was hail and farewell for Alexander
Yesterday. his only Chicago appearance
with the Cubs. The cost TO the Weegh-
man syndicate of the three Alexander
games is $16,66667 a game
Alexander believed he had passed into
history as q 30 i"o@ller taAaw when
ne started for his Nebraska home.
y NAV never como back 10 y ,arH-
hall" Aleck toil hlg friends '"lut t'l'
~ h9les Tor the enCmy d. .lof t1ey SCI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

strapPiag yoRg pitcher l, mG'EGa ', ia TGtr; ao,,
And buShcl Of nerUC
Bat couldn't get 'clH orCr the pi0i'.
There ras youaD shorts!oq. uoo,ca Glars
Rut he failed 10 make good
Tor az iriCldWD the rood
Young clark lcdS not much Of SHd'f.
Those Dodgers are stnl unaware that the
season has opened. They are now nine
games In the hole. -
Al Dcmarcc piIotcd me Giants to r.ctory
Young feIlah named Walter johnson dis
tribtued seven hits among nine nHnks ana
nine innings.
The white Sor jumped riOht into fourth
hits 10 the BrOiCu. lrhilc Jackson rds ham
ncria0 out four hits.
The Athletics take their punishment rPEu-
larry. Hubert Leonard offcihted for Boston.
Of Pittsburghs victory over the Reds.
YESTERDAYS HERO-COupled entry,
Clarence Mitchell and Grover Alexander left
one, National Leasue for another, as they they
pitched farewell games in srooklI4 , ana Shl, y,
Join the army.
/ drtcGfinG nc Cardinals. ne dIlOtrfd tirO
l hits. Mitchell tCdS pulled.
Eddie CollIas smashed record. but the
Browns didn't. They performed IN form by
/ losing to Ed and the rest Of the White SoX'
TO ..
Dutch Leonard walked -. many Mackmen
/ yesterday that they got tired and Boston
/ won the ball game
stuny McInnis killed a batting rally in
! the seventh when he rushed in, caught
/ GardneTs pop up Win nl5 5i3ysp ma hShu
II nous 20 be persistent. For tlrO ddBs
! Iha Red Scr have been tTliiHg 10 Stctpe sec
snd and ST. meH tCere sldia In The attempt.
] y fhe third frame yesterday Strtnk stole
tis BAG.
All Leonard had Was en- old glove ant
d. cost Of tau, but they were enough 70 win
who'd, ..~,s - - ea-I -ios T. me r-sh
Ghe Alhlelie> we're p't % ~ trr' .. 'em
,fu( n.I com. hoft f.ert ~ fnfa, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
This Schaefer Is One HrepresSible Bird

familiar with big league neus Will please
IA take squn which team they repre-
Halt shortsop;
Cleveland
in Detroit in which the Indians
oundly trounce he
playing Of these substitutes
Of through decisive victory Kid
making
other than the erstwhe
without bobe
and ALFRED kitensh that he stole base
out mscue lie also swped cushion And
Williams also made hit each the
through with twosacker
a basis enough Uncle
the started
crippled
although played
aing Wambsganss Chapman
aid Of the roIckng Nde headed
by Highness Schaeer and Joe Wood.
in the Tiger lineup oftener than I
O. is the the Blue Ridge
and He is kin Tyrus
FIR is know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Stock an d Bancroft
Crashing the Ball at
Figure lowering
Around the 800
Mark

SENEN major league players this sea.
~ son have had busy days with the hat
Lee Magee and Roy Massey getting five
hits apiece, and Eddie Roush and I C
smith got four hits in game. These
with the three American Leaguers. mal,o
a total of seven big batting davs" for
the first ten days of this season. as com
pared to six big days in the same tinoo
during the last two years. Earl Haru-
ton, after losing all eight games that he
twirled last year for the Browns. started
this season for the Pirates by Winning
his first two games. Since the World
Series Of 1911 Colby Jack Coomhs had
thrown the Giants to eleven straight
defeats, until Ferde Schupp on ,Julv A
last broke his spell which Schupn r..
peated on their next meeting. August Il
Anderson also took a fan out of .Gacl,
on September H. while Jess Barnes heat
Coombs twice last season. Jack LOSING
five straight after beating the Giants
eleven I'm a row.
The figures below include games
played ADril "a:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

BARREL passing of the
"A both
and everybody lament the going Of the
original but he has
been a rich subject umanint cironices
Not has been
going in baseball until the Chief Bender painfully
the fact that for the there will be
pig league Indian playing Regular The Indian used be the big fad
baseball
city Big league bid had done
big things at Carlisle o II bush league
Big
College
Lancaster
Of the
his old George
Wntse International
Buffalo Meyers California his hrtysXth
spent professional with
htfuI session in the
Mack straight from
in He with
sensational
Meyers
present Indians players in the big leagues
of these Jim Thorpe who hang
outfed role and the other
Tincup utility pitching berth
the
rT,E SocialeXi
Cleveland outheIi
He constitutional Indian
ness andp passeden the scene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

ointment QC the temperamental Mr. Mar
sans. There is another youngster in the
Yankee outfield fund who has the goods,
if signs and figures count for anything.
This is Sam Wick, sensation Of the
Southern League last season as a mem
ber Of the Memphis team with Muddy
Ruel Wick already is there with every
thing but experience and also twice when
he has been pushed into the l.melght
in the pinch-ht role he has come
through grand. It would not he surpris-
ing if Wick now was second in the line
up for outheld consideration and that
the cuban thus has another obstacle
hard to surmount if he gets back his
regular berth. Then. too, GilhoOlys Is
picking up in his hitting and this aids
some in providing troubles for MaTsans $
effort to resume play at the old stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Sleep HELPS Hitters, States Sam Crawford

of
" big league circles and who
pang pill League prescbe
ali who impaired recently Salt
personal of htromong the
following:
Condition think
believed
bs andno A undoubtedly
batter coaching but he must have ability first
condition his bound be
Early
bedea
They
he SCI during IN day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Scraps about ScrdpperS
By BILL BELL
A BRACE of hard-hittlng bows will, mix

A BRACE Of hard-hitting boys will mix
n it in the main attraction at the
National \. \. tonight. Matchmaker
Herman Taylor has arranged for Rocky
Kansas, the stocky Buffalo lightweight,
10 oppose the clever and hard hitting
Artie O'Leary, Of New York. Kansas
originally was billed 70 entertain
frankie Callahan, but an injury to Cal
lahan's ankle forced him to remain
idle.
OLeary showed in his high-class ex-
hibition against Johnny Mahoney, in
which he earned the verdict that he had
the ability TO make it more than inter-
csting for the Buffalo caveman Kansas
made his best showing here agains;
George Chaney, when he handed a lacing
10 the Baltimore Is. q. King.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
John L. Feared No Man

John l.. sullivan was another shining
example Of lack of fear. Sullivan never
knew stage fright, and he won many
fights just by instillng fear into the
hearts Of his opponents even before TAX
ing the ring All sullivan had 10 do in
many fights was to scowl at his ad
versary to make him quake with fright.
George Dixon, the great featherweight
champion, won fights because ne was
cooler than his rivals. but finally n,
met his match in Frank Erne and fell
Showing stage fright lost fights for
such good boxers as Jim Corbett. Peter
Maher, Jim Coffey and other greats
and near-greats. Corbett though
great boxer aDd fighter. lost fights esne-
cially to Bob Fitzslmmons and lin Jef-
fries, because he exhibited signs of stage
fright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
TEN BOXING CLUBS
APPLY FOR FRANCHISE
Former Pugilist Also Seeks Permis-
sion to Hold Bouts in New
Jersey

Trenton. April 27.-The STATE Athletic
Commission has been notified nv state
Controller Bugbee that $4,000 bonds
have been filed under the Hurley boxing
law for the presenting OF bouts by ten
pugilist throughout the State. These
applications most likely will I've acted
uDCn at the commissions meeting next
Tuesday.
Club and Trenton Athletic club. of
Trenton: PennsgTove A. A. OF Penus-
grovs Schuctzen Park A. C of NnrtI.
MORAN: TroXler Institute of Newark
pe Forrest Gvpl A. A.. 81 long Rrarch
New Jerssr SDo-' Vmsn'g "uh. ~ Wac
',.-.'-~-- f's,f.ls ror'rs- "a 'qffan -
Nevasr- Ar~r Ns.'efIc cl,', - r~-.
HfY d ''eif q. 1IaEU c4a. +.
plls-Ilrl. of IIarllEou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
BingLeS and Bu,1gLeS

time TO pitcH n f0ur-hV O0mC c0ainSt tho
BiGrCs, That gets MIN more hdH pitching
han.
Elmer Myers win kurl today against Joe
Bush in the final act Of the set.
"CUrfew shall not ring tonight says
Connie Mack. Game starts at y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Other Good Bouts

johnny Wolgast, brother Of the former
lightweight champion, will be seen in
the semiwind-up opposed to Wild Burt
Kenny, of New York. This brace Of
sluggers should put on an entertaining
number. Chick Brown and Buck Flem-
ing are down 20 mix it in the third ses-
SION Fleming has been going good of
late, while Brown has made excellent
showings against the leaders.
Sammy Terrin and Billy Rolph are
due to clash in the second number.
'Terrin made good in his last battle here
against Joe Rooms in one of the prelim.-
naries to the Tendler-Cline battle at the
National on April 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
u Sometimes Happens That Way in BasebaH

from the snian quill
one head you will notice that
first When a bal NAL a
times he the first
when
makes OF
time and bo.ls he letting
ThIrd outneders
hardd
Fourth An slides
al
70 whIc
rrfh player umpire
4 pebble or spitban
opposing always discard
brOmidea strikeOu after
baby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
STECHER AND LEWIS
WRESTLE TO A DRAW
Spectators Take Fall Out of Kaiser,
Buying $66O,OOO Worth of
Liberty Bonds

Strsneler Lewis. wrestlers, were still
wondering today which Of them is the
better. for the best they could do was to
wrestlc to a draw last night.
The spectators furnished the only ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
STAGE FRIGHT
BEATS BOXERS
Proves More Effective
Than a Hard Punch
Against Many Men
HAS DEFEATED CHAMPS

What beats more fighters than
punches" What defeats champions be-
fore they step into the ring or draw
on a glove? Ask any well-known fighter,
manager or trainer. and he will an
swer stage fright"
Stage fright is the cause of the dawn
fall Of many prominent boxers, some of
whom have been at the top and others
who would have reached there had they
not been afflicted with that 'shivery'
feeling on entering the ring. still others
owe their success in the squared ring
to the fact that To them fright is un-
known and that often they are able,
simply by their CoOlnesS to make their
opponents victims Of stage fright and
by that method alone do they win.
Terry Good Example
one Of the best examples Of boxer
to whom stage fright was unknown was
Terry McGoveTn Terrible Terry" long
before becoming champion of his class,
was able TO win fights solely on his
reputation as Il hard puncher Boxers
when facing the Terrible one" would
think Of what would happen to them
should Terry land his faVorite punch
/ often on leaving their chairs at the
/ beginning of the fight they would be 50
! badly frightened that il was little
! trouble for McGovcrn to quickly end his
! match.
/ But finally Terry met his match i'm
{ Young Corbett. and Corbett licked him
/ knocked him out. CoTbett laughed
when Terry rushed at him and tried
I to land his knockout blows Corbett
laughed and then knocked out Mccoy,
crn. In "A return match Terry was the
one to lose his nerve and to become
frightened, and again he was beateI
/ man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

of the evening, winning it from haisep SeG
Bill when they subscribed for S66O'VVo
in Liberty Bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
~ XNHpIA A A broad and Bainbrldge
I'll IVA Harry Edwards, Mgr.

49, Attsll OoIdstein ". Patsy Wallace
WNIIV DISH v. JOHNNY TYNiAN
pi1 r., 70. Jack Thompson
r.. ~ 1or''sf. Afsns'si i'si''p.i .iae.vas lp .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Big Men at Meeting

Among those present were:
Glen Warner Pittsburgh c. II. Hig-
gins, Brown: Arthur Duffey. Boston
Harry Hllman, Dartmouth George
ConnOrs, Exeter; Tom Eek, Chicago Uni-
vcrsity: J. p. Nicholson, University of
the South; Percy Smalwood, wilkins
burg, Pa; Charles Barrett, Williams
II. +. schultz, University of Missouri
IT, T.. Wilson. Hammond. Ind. W. Lam.
hcrt, West Virginia; II. II. Lannigan
University of Virginia Martin Brown
Syracuse j. r Rourke Hamilton Spar.
row Robertson, Frank Kanaly, Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology: Nat
Cartmell Pennsylvania; Bob FolwelI
Pennsylvania Pooch Donovan, Har.
ward; Al Sharpe Cornell; Alvin Kranz
lcin, Pennsylvania; W. T. Mccarthy
University of Maine Lawson Robertson
Pennsylvania Arthur Brides. Yale
hlonzo Stagg, University of Chicago
Johnny Mack. Yale; Doctor Raycroft
! rinceton, and Steve Farrell, Michigan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Frank Donate. manager n Frankie vii.
uarps the local lightweight states that he
Is ready 20 match his protege with ang
ii.tstweIaht In the country Williams IA
n1yious 10 ret n return bout with BarneV
Hdair,' Of New York. who recently touled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Rohby DoyIe, the Now York fiyweight. Il
nov ready 10 meet the leading hyweights
in the co,utrv. Steve Flessner and Young
tIIauID McGoyern rreterred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Coaches Favor Plan

Many Of the men who were present
have already given their services to the
Y. NJ q, A.. but it was said that there
would probably be an endeavor made to
obtain their release, 50 that they might
have charge of the aviators A number
Of the coaches signed for overseas duty
last night, while others, although favor
ably disposed, were inclined to think the
matter over
II is understood that medical super
vision Of the aviators has not met all Of
the requirements, and it is believed that
this now movement will greatly aid i'm
tho work Of perfeCting Americas air
service. Alonzo StagE, of Chicago, spoke
Of the needs Of the airmen. saying that
they should have recreation as we'll as
training to relieve the tepsion 1t is
proposed to have uniform method of
training, although this feature has not
Yet been worked out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

In. Cbristjana, MANAGER Of Paul Doyle,
the Now York wclterwelght would like n
have a ~eturn match between his hoy Pnd
'Inc Welsh the local Welterwcight. Joe
CEristiana Is also ready to match DOYLE
vim any wNlterweight In the country from
Fed OSid) Lewis down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Giants Not to Be Fast on Their Feet

Of
and il relates P. sinnot frankly cynical
Young will
considered whole rather sowfooted
Zimmerman, Fletcher
andd
his neeness OF foot After getting
'..... 4roroanced 4 ordinary baserunner.
old Giant
or
3|.I| fa.reer DOYLE sad ahe arl3ere IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Gus Lewis Triumphs

Gus Lewis, Johnny Burns's high-class
bantam. scored n Clean-cut victory over
k O. EGgers in the main go at the Cam
bra last night. Gus, who has come out
nat-footed and other ways claiming the
featherweight crown, left jabbed and
left iabbed 9Dme more his slow-footed
foe from Gotham.
Lewis put on good act and looked
capable of giving the best n real race
for honors. This same lad, who gave
Champion Pete Herman Cne OF his best
arguments, convinced the Eggers per-
son and a few thousand interested fans
that ne IS a topnotcher.
Little Bear and Bobby Doyle engaged
i'm a thrilling battle, with honbrs even.
These little fellows fought hard all the
way Young Merino fought well enough
to earn the decision over Billy Hines.
In the other bouts Martin Duffy stopped
Tommy Golden and Bobby Burns de-
feated Tommy Herman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

WANT TRAINERS .
FOR AVIATORS
College Coaches Urged at
Meeting Here to Take Up
Overseas Work
FIFTY MEN ED + ID

At meeting Of college coaches and
trainers from every part Of the country
here last night, an appeal was made
that they take up duties overseas with
the aviation branch Of the service. The
meeting was called by Walter camp, at
the instance of the War Department,
and was presided over by Colonel Lys-
ter. of the Medical Corps, l.. 5. A., who
made II clear that there was an urgent
need Of HoaChes and trainers in the
aviation camps. He said that those
who enlisted for the service and were
accepted would he commissioned as first
lieutenants Some fifty men are needed
for ihle NAnrlt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

lao NJcoppy. TIE New York light 'yci ight,
orJ phil Rloom also OF tho METROPOLIS. are
now undpr the mana ~omont ~ Wnlia Cd
wards, Of this city Edwards would Ike 70
,,ntrh either boy wi'h Rnv lightweight N
The country. Lew Tende" preferred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

opD"sss C;eorge CLANCY. the Baltimore II. O.
king, in a fifteen-round contest at Ralti,
more Monday evening. The semhnal VIII
ger in "A ten-round affair. Eddie ReVoire
gnd Aupie Rather will furnish the fireworks
in the oDening contest, EVERY poul "llTBo
TO a referees decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Patsy Cline Is recovering from his in-
iurrd leg. which he received In an automo-
hiIr accident while doing road work for his
nom win Willie Jackson, the New York
lIghtweight cline has BEEN matched to
meet the winner Of the Jackson-TenS r
sPttO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
TOUGH SLEDDIN'

4 StrappinO Uoun0 pitcher named Tate,
Was surprised rhCH thCD care htU me gate
He had a good cure,
4 nd a bUShCl Of nerrC
Bat couldn't get 'Cm oUCr The plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Don BOscO G. &, will he represented n
the amateur tournament that Is To- he Led
at the NRtioURl a. \. May by Mike FNl-
cone the Middh Atlantic amateur cham
pion, Falcone is now under the personal
care of Young Robideau, the fast-risin2
bantam OF this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Answer TO QueTy-PaCkey Mcfarland has
no other profession besides boxing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
SPEED RELIEF
TO ARMENIANS

Before ita drive 20 raise $4,000 600
TO aid victims Of Turkish oppression.
which will 10 held during the week
beginning January IL and ending
January 10. the relief committee Of
the Near East. formerly tho Arrnc
man Syrian relief committee. has al
ready sent Dr. James l.. Barton. Of
Boston. Mass. to ConEtantinople. to
head a relief expedition,
The Red Cross. which has diverted
81 900 900 10 the relief OF these Huf'
fcrlng peoples. IL unable To cope with
the situation.
A cable received by the COMMITTEES
announces that one months delay
means 90 900 deaths. that there are
200 900 persons unciad. half OF them
children from 10 Is years old.
There In urgent need for clothing
and food supplies OF flour. peas.
beans. rice. condemned milk and fats
The headquarters OF the coming
drive I'm the Northwest will be 1855
Empire building. Seattle Director
Earle a. Rowcll will be- assisted by a
committee OF which Lawrence s.
Booth Is president and ]. W. spang
Ter. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-30
GOVERNMENT IS
STILL MUM ON
RUSS POLICY

WARlIINOToN. Dee. 80 Foreign
Minister p1chon's statement 90 the
French chamber OF deputies That al
lied Intervention In Russia IN incv'
liable. renewed demands from mem.
bers OF congress for "A statement OF
this governments RuHsian policy.
senator johnson. California.
npoIsnmnn for those who have been
trying to persuade the government
20 take congress into It's confidence
with respect 10 Russia. declared 1t
" most Interesting that Ia England
Lord Milncr. In Response 10 "a popu
lar demand. discussed the British
policy. and In France. Piehon. in re
Spouse TO popular demand. made this
statement but In the 4. g.. popular
demand has been met with silence.
johnson and other members OF
both house and senate are daily re.
c.iytng letters demanding their ef-
forts at getting some light a large
number OF these letters come from
parents Of American soldiers now In
siberia They plead for the release
Of their boys from this service, or at
least for some news Of them.