davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
TO JOIN GERMANY
Bolsheyiki Threaten Open A1li-
ance With Teutons.
Will Not Stand for Anglo
japanese Intervention.

Amsterdam, July 10.-A declara-
ton that the Soviet government Of
Russia would ally itself with Germany
in case of Anglo-Japanese interven-
ton in Russia is contained in a Mos
COW wireless message printed in the
Vienna Neue Freie Presse, according
to an undated message to the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
Allies Refuse Unless German InfIu-
ence and Troops Are Removed.

Stockholm. July 10.-General Man
nerheim, military commander in Fin
land, visited American Minister Nor
ris here and asked that the allied
countries send food into Finland
Morris replied that the allies would
gladly do this, but not until German
influence and German troops had
been rennved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10

the LeInpeTdIuIe Tut IIIs udy dVeI-
ages 8 degrees below normal The
wind at 2 o'clock this afternoon was
blowing four miles an hour from the
east.
Summer resort weather prevails here
today, the minimum temperature of
the last "a hours being recorded at
o'clock this morning when the mer-
curry went down to 63 degrees, or four
in honor of the biggest and best loved
of Kansas Masons."
Visitors coming to Topeka fer the
Continued on Page TwoO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
CANNOT SELECT SERVICE
Registered Men No Choice When
Volunteering Now.

Washington. July 10.-Instructions
have been sent by Provost Marshal
General Crowder to all local dra #
boards ordering the cessation of the
privilege hitherto granted registered
men of selecting the arm of the service
in which they desire to enlist when
volunteering. No action has. been
taken to stop the voluntary enlistment
IN the navy of men of class l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
Assassination of Mirbach Just
a Beginning, 1t Is Believed.
TerrOriSts Would Go Into Ger
many To Kill Kaiser.
IN ALLIANCE WITH GERMANS
B0lsheyiki and Teutons Are on
Best of Terms.
Berlin Newspapers Hasten To
Defend Them in Murder.
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEN.

: Stockholm, July 10.-Assassination
of Anba ssador Mirbach was only the
first step in plot by Russian terror
lists to wipe out. the whole German
military clique.
Before 1 left Petrograd 1 heard of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
Bombs on ConstantinopIe.

London, July 1G.-Dispatches from
Constantinople state that city was
bombed by airplanes on the morning
of June 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10

THE Yanks develop new ace daily
and the cards are far above the
table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
FINNS ASK FOR FOOD

Uontfnued on Page Two,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
"UNSETTLED" IN SIGHT
But Thursday Will Be Fair and
Warmer, Weather Man Says.

Today's Temperature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Unsettled tonight. Thursday, fair
and warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
STRICTLY ENFORCE
ANTITRUST LAWS
Concerted Price-tixing by Amy Amer
lean Industry VIII Lead to
Legal Action.
COMPETITION MUST BE FREE
Department OF Justice Will Take Ul
Work of War Industries Board,
Which Body Goes Out OF Exist.
cncc To-Day.
iNY hr,,.e1.lN 600

| WASHINGTON, December Soon
certcd price-fixing by any industry af-
ter the government ceases to exercise
| price control January ] Will, be re-
sarded by the Department OF Justice
as in restraint OF free competition, it
was stated to-day.
| The explanation was made in reply
| to questions as TO what happens to
wartime price-iiXing when the War
! Industries Board ceases to function at
| midnight tomorrow.
The attitude OF the Department OF
Justice. as outlined by Attoruey-t;cn-
crnl Gregory, Is that the antitrust laws.
ously by the department; They have
been in full effect throughout the war.
but me department has not reGarded
prices liked by the government as con-
trary to law.
In making this explanation the At
torney-Generai did not refer to any
Industry or specific situation IN explain
Ing that no violation Of antitrust laws
Other Department, OF Justice officials
who heretofore had charge OF prose
cared that when the War Industries
Board ceases :? exercise control OF
Of business men tending to prevent
free rlay Of competitions will be ex-
1t is felt that. although AN immcdi-
ate effect. ot price agreements might be
temporarily TO keep prices down and
thereby benefit consumers. this result
might, soon change and that ,consc
qurntly the situation is full of danger.
There is no provision in the law. for
consideration OF whether the effect of
the suppression OF competition might
be "benevolent."
1t was said that go far the depart
ment had not given Particular attcn-
ton TO the steel industry. which sub
'mittcd to the War Industries Board a
revised list OF. prices to be effect ~ .
after January L. The board did not
pass upon the prices. and declined to
continue its supervision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
RESOLUTIONS PAVE WAY 81
TO DISCUSS MEXICO
senator King Moves to Take UP Prob
lem OF StnblllxinE RcpuD-
lies Affairs.

WASHINGTON. December 3o.-sena-
tor King. OF Utah. to-day paved the
way for the discussion of Mexlco's
financial middle upon tho floor OF Con.
gress lie introduced two resolutions
whlch. upon their face, have no con
nection. but which taken together sun
port the opinion current In Washing
ION Tor the past month that tho Initial
states soon will move to aid In solv
mig the problem of stabilizing MeXican
affairs. TS''ts'i
Senator Kings first resolution called
upon the Secretary OF State to rcnort
whether millions OF dollars Of Amer.
ican claims against Mexico have been
ISaS"nted -. 'i,a Mavi"Nn government
anu. II not, when they will +bG pre-
sented. The second resolution calls for
ne creation Of standing army OF
Prominent government officials who
refused to be quoted have outlined a
complete plan for the stabilzation OF
MeHico; II TX said that prominent Mex
ican ofiicials have agreed 10 the pIan
senator Kings resolutions are thought
10 have u strong bearing upon Tho
steps which various lenders content
must be taken. 'N
senator Kings resolutions were sent
10 the Committee on Foreign Affairs
Ihe resolution relating to propertv
clalms states that some years have In
tcrNcned between the naming of tho
commission OF damages and outrages
70 American citizens, In Mexico and
the presentation for collection 10 the
state Department of such claims. ''''
The resolutions set forth that no
progress is apparently being made To-.
ward the liquidation, settlement and
payment of such claims"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
lSSIA GRANTED RESPECTFUI
HEARING by TIL; ALLIES
fBy Associated Press.l


PARlS. December 3O.-"Russia has
me allies in her request for rcprc-
sentation at the peace congress. ami
! am hopeful that the sentiment Of a
majority of the Russian nation will
listened to and regarded nv :hc
congress-" Boris A. Balthmeteff am
bassador TO the United states said n
the Associated Press to-day
me ambassadors and other promI-
nent Russians in Paris" he added.
reel that Russia comes TO the congress
as copartner in victory. Without
RUSSIA me war could not have been
won Unfortunately Russia collapsed
heiore the war ended, and as there is
no government recognized at present
nH thH entente. it Is naturally i'm
possible for any Russians TO sign n
peace treaty. unless recognition should
come before the signing But we feel
sure that Russian affairs will not be
disposed of by the conference without
needing Russian public sentiment.
Russia exists in spite OF her mis-
fortunes. The spirit of united Russia
lives and is being fOstcrcd ut Omsk
arcnangel Ekaterinador and other
centers. Russia Will eventually right
herself even without allied assistance.
put she can recover more rapidly with
aid from her allies"
Ambassador Eakhmeteff and other
Russians In Paris are delighted over
the Bolshevilli at Perm.
Russia must eventually have q
government dominated by the farmers,
In the opinion OF NJ. Bakhmeteff and
mis- associates, as 80 per cent OF the
population Is agricultural
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
SOCIALIST ON WITNESS STAND
Snys Hungarian Market for Serbian
Pigs RcnI Cnunc of The
wnr.

CHICAGO. December 3o.-Rcv, Irwin
St John Tucker. one Of the i've So
eral Judge LanXs on charge 'o Of
violating the esptonaG. act, to-day
completed his testimony. Tucker en-
gagged In frequent Tits with the gov
eminent attorneys. Counsel for the
Socialists asserted the questions were
unfair or irrelevant and little evidence
OIL value was obtained.
Governor Philip. OF Wisconsin. has
been subpoenned to appear as a witness
Tor the. defense. Socialist attorneys
want him to testify that overzculous
patriots asked him 10 proclaim mar
tial law In Milwaukee, and thnt nj :
though the city had a large German am,
Socialist population. 1t was unnecessary
TO take this step He Will be asked
TO say IL was the most orderly CITY
or rs size In the United States dur
Rev. Irwin St John, Tucker discussed
everything from biblical quotations 10
conteinporary. politics, and nnishc,i
with n prophecy that this war Viii
sec The ruin and end of the Dcmocratic
party. He told OF writing a histnrN.
or the war. The Hungarian MARI .,
LOT serbian pigs. he said. caused Ill
ddceinG that brought about the cor
met. and he quoted the Church Ex-
1ehslon Magazine as the authorize
ne idea that the United States sbonid
nave Il new Constitution and tho ni1
one abandoned. he gathered ne s,,J
rom no less an authority ;han prns
iIcnt wilson. and he quoted from sow
Oh MI Wilson's books S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
COMMENT OF ENGLISH
PRESS ON ELECTION
Triumph OF Prime Minister Lloyd
George Regarded From Diff
fcrcpt Angles.
IRy Assnc;ated Press.l

LONDON (via MontreaD. December
SO ---DiscussiIg the results of the gen
cral election. the Daily Mail declares
that Premier Lloyd George is now a,
the mercy OF his old enemies.
The Daily Telegraph says the cleo
zion was the most complete triumph,
for the Prime Minister in the history
Of parliamentary government, The
jority was half the actual results.
Paciiism and defeatism received. i,
says. such lesson as wrong headed
mischief making had never before
.aInpled power TO carry out the tasks
of peace and reconstruction. He has :,
unique opportunity. We are convinced
that he will make the most of it."
the country has shown itself never so
democratic. progressive and patriotic
The Manchester Guardian says that
the election illustrates ono of the dan
inen,. namely, the ability of the party
in power. by setting a moment of popu-
lar excitement and confusion, to Sc
cure verdict which is not genuine
the strong popular feeling regarding
the punishment of Germany How
ever. the paper believes Mr.. George
is better and will do greater things
man ms speeches presased. With re-
Eard TO the Irish problem. the Guardian
thinks that only some supreme act of
craftsmanship will solve II.
The Daily News says that the result
cannot be considered as the judr-
ment of the nation, but Il verdict
snatched in moment of. extreme
emotion on the relatively trivial mat
ters OF hanging the Kaiser, punitive
indemnities and the expulsion of Ger
mans: Specifically, the News saws.
Premier Lloyd Georges personal vic
tory is absolute. In reality. il de-
cslares, il is more like a defeat, for
1t puts the Tory party in power with
an emphasis beyond precedent" Mr..
George, 1T asserts. is n prisoner in the
hands of the Tory party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
DEATHS.

T, Cnnada on Christmas Day. WAYNE f
ms r, ag" lie was widely known in this city
h h,a,ns .esn associatcd with the Shenun-
III htichm n he went TO Winnipeg. there he
I've nnor years year. In south Africa Just inter the
n lilo visited Europe: Asia Minor and Turkey
spent some time in Mexico prior to the
revolutions lie vontured his first trip
abroad Al tho age OF nineteen years Mr.
Roudabush leaves to mourn their loss. n
mother. three sisters and two brothers.
Mrs : w. JACKSON, and Miss Olive, C.
OF Harrisburg. Pa; WILDER Roudabush,
host OF friends
in,ermcnt Will be at RivorvIow Cemetery.
In this city. ~
Funeral notice later. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
INDEPENDENT SOCIALISTS
take VERY GLOOMY VIEW
Former Members OF Eber. Ministry
Say Situation in Germany
Critical
COUNCIL NAMES SUCCESSORS
Schcidcmann Takes Over Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs Succeeding Haasc.
Mobs Unrestrained PiIlage Frank
fort on Large Scale.
IBy Associated Pres,

BERLIN. Sunday, December 29.-Ee-
viewing the situation leading to his
resignation last night. Wilhelm Dit
mann. Minister OF Decentralization.
transport. Justice and Health in tho
Ebert government, said to-day "A crisis
had been impending since November
y owing TO constant differences as TO
internal and foreign policies between
inc Two sections OF the Cabinet. the
SOCIALISTS and independent Socialists
lie said the matters which caused tho
principal trouble were presslngly eco
homic problems and questions Of de-
mobilization and military rcorEauiza-
ton.
Richard Barth. who also resigned n.
Minister of Social Policy. WAS present
when Herr Dit;mann was taiking and
diu uM n m.oSe gloomy view Of tho immc-
10th the food situation and the prob
lem or raw products presci.; great diff
ident Wilson immediately With the re-
quest mat Mr. Wilson dictate peace to
pies. ave o'i"ei-
leading Independent Socialists mill
s ,inns YES, would retire from the posi-
lions they now occupy in state and
government departments.
The Central Council or S,idicrs and
Miorkmen of Germany has rppoiat"d
ierr Noske. governor OF Eiei; Herr
M 9eP' a Sdi'9 Si Of ,v the Breslau voiks
ketchstaG. as Cabinet members 10 re
place Foreign Minister Iiaasc. Minis
iTT OF social Policy Barth aud Delnob-
iiiAhtlon Minister Dittmann. who re
tired Saturday night ""'
tin ING new Cabinet held its frs. sit
that Phillip Scheidemann w"n,d al =.
ever INC secretaryship Of foreign If.
1alrS IN succeSSion 10 Hugo Haasc
Military Department and Herr WisseI
VIII become Minister of Snrial pniirw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
"TEUT0NIC AUDACITY"
German Residents Of Southwest Africn
claim to ReprcHent Wishes of
Native Population.
fny Associated press1

LONDON. December 3O-It Is under
st f;d German residents. OF Southwest
mission to President Wilson. through
Niscount Buxton, Governor General Of
the Union of South Africa. asking for
permission to establish republic In
union with n republic of Germany, ac-
cordinE to Cape Town advices The
they not only constitute a majority of
the white inhabitants, hut Interpret
the views and wishes of a majority
Of the natives
The Times describes the petition as
a preposterous misapprehension Of
the Wilsonian doctrine of sclfdeter-
mination." while the claim that the
petitioners represent a majority Of the
natives Is said by the newsDa per to be
one or the hardest examples Of Teu-
tonic audaCity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
HOLT SAILS FOR PARIS
VIII Represent League to Enforce
feace In Conference TO he
Held There Soon.
tBy Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. December 3o.-Hamilton
Holt was among the passengers SAIL
resent the league to enforce peace AZ
me conference to be held In Paris dur
ing the peace congress by deiegato.
CARNATIONS engaged in PROMOTING a
iisgile of nations. Mr., Holt is the first
go abroad on this mission. Oscar e
strauss and other members of the
peace congress committee appointed by
In Paris Mr.. Holt will also act os
one Of the representatives OF the Fed
eral Council of Churches Of Christ in
at the peace conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
New York Plans
wet" Celebration
Val Give NeaU Year One
Of Most EGtravagant
Welcomes on Record.
December so.-Ncw

NEW YORK, December so.-Ncw
York New Years Eve celebration is to
be the gayest. the most extravaganza
and altogether the, widest OF, all the
wild celebrations that ever ushered in
a New Year. incidentally ii will be
the wettest, too.
riety will be sold at from IS TO $40
a quart. while imported vintages will
fetch from $40 to $50 q quart. accord
ing to hotel men. But this will prob
for many years. at least, and war
profits will flow from pockets like
Eva Tanquay's 81 Don't Care" ap-
pears to be tho slogan of every one
OF the thousands bent upon welcoming
the New Year at hotel table. They
Il whoop about the expense. The hotel
men are entirely willing to furnish it
to them--at war prices.
For days now there has not been 4
single unreserved table for New Years
Eve anywhere in New York where gay
happenings may be expected. Eumor
has IL that fabulous prices have been
paid by some whose purses grew Pile
thoric upon munition profits. But no
bribc could secure table at this time.
The Hotel Plaza had over 1900 covers
estimated that upward of $500 will be
morrow morrow night. Az the other big, hos
for their table capacity.
Elaborate musical and cabaret pro-
grams have been arranged both for
almost countless semiprivate gather
inEs scheduled for the celebration
Among the gay crowds. it is declared,
viii be many soldiers. officers and en-
listed men, who have received their
discharges and who propose to Stake
thiists accumulated during their ser
vice at tomorrow nights orgy.
Father Knickerhockcr Is surely in
for record headache on Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
HELP FROM UNITED STATES
President NInsaryk Says Czccho-SJo,,l,
hepublic Has Hccn Given Deli
mite Promises

LONDON tvia British Wire;ess) 10.
rcinbcr PRESIDENT Masaryk. in Ms
Hrst spc"ct 10 the members OF III,
HEccho-Siovak National Asse:nbly ~
lr,rasuc. announced that the Unit.
;tatcS had guaranteed abundant he'll
70 INC new republic and had riv-il
Ge!lnlte promises for The future Prs.
ident Masaryk expressed The countrv's
nnshakable fidelity to the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
BODY OF WOMAN,
BELIEVED SLAIN.
Is FOUND IN RIVER

tContlhu"d From First Fagc.l
Sydnor stated that no reports of a
missing woman answering descrip-
ton OF the woman had been given
them. Records we're searched. but to
no avail, 1t is believed that the wo-
man either w-s not a resident of Rich
mond or its vicinity or her disappear-
ance had not been reported for obvi-
Gus reasons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT SMITH
"'h Gunhont In the Second R,un,
OF Encounter Held in
Du0nI0

TACK eRFfpr emo2s;v n Sa,s II :, December 90
by Knockout in the second rnunii
mere tonight. Smith was Knocked
Gown six times in tho first round. but
was saved by the bell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
wnnt. nnllot. Kept 1ntaet.

NV AsBocInteH ProsH
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. December
GA petition to restrain city clerks
from destroying ballots cast In the sem
atorial election in Michigan last No
vcmbcr has been filed in Federal court
here in behalf OF Henry Ford. who. ac-
cording TO the official canvass OF the
T vote; was AS defeated for The election by
publican. The petition is filed. 1t was
stated. because Mr.. Ford intends to ask
The Senate to ordeG recount Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
HAIL BoSToR VISITORS
AS "FOOD COMMISSION,
fBy Associated Pros.

MtNICH. December 3o.-Thc CON
soon will send foodstufrs to c;ermanI
n mas r' 5een revived by the arrival here
oss E niS DreStl and Franklin Dav. boih
~ T.. ooStoh, Mass, and both contested
, with the American legation at Bern
c riheS nave begun a tour ot German
eii LES 70 study food conditions.
nquirers have been assured hy ,bo
A I'M that the mission is personnl
n nnn III no way official. but the news.
them ~. W NJ one execution. refer to
t'elH as lhc FOOD COmmiSSionn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
NEWS BULLETINS

NEW YORK, December 3o-A world
League OF labor is to be created nv
the International Labor Conference
which will meet in Paris coincident
with the peace conference, it was de-
CARED to-day by a prominent labor
leader He said an agreement had been
reached between labor organizations
o! America, England and France, and
ihat national labor organizations will
ne formed in every country, includine
Germany. Austria Hungary. Bulgaria
and even Turkey. Organizations OF
The latter countries, however. will not
he admitted TO membership in the
world league. he said. unless and until
they prove they have freed themselves
or every aspiration conflicting with
freedom and self-government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
for Italy Wednesday night. Definite
arrangements to this effect were am
nounccd to-day.
PLANS FOR RETURN
TRIP ACROSS CHANNi.I.
lBy Associated Press.
on "

iBy Associated Pness.l
DOVER, December 3Q.--Honors SINH
,,r r. those hc received or III. o,st'a
last Thursday will be paid President
Wilson when he sails from Dover for
Calais tomorrow morning. His train
Will be taken direct 10 tho Admiralty
will be waiting.
The return trip across tho channel
viii be made on the Brighton, the
same steamer on which the President
came to England. British destroyers
viii escort the Presidents ship to mid :
channel. where IL will be met by.Erench
destroycrs, which will accompany II
TO Calais. An aerial escort has been
arranged for the voyage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
WAGE PROPAGANDA CAMPAIGN
German Literature Ivy Ton Has Reached
switzerland Since Signing OF
Armistice,
.IBy Associated prcss.l

- GENEVA, December 30.-Tons o,
for the purpose OF creating dissension
among the entente allies and the United
states concerning the question OF
freedom or the seas, have reached
Switzerland since tho sippinr of ~
arinistice large amount OF it has
Dctn confiscatcd. but the German agents
continue their work, and are spending
many millions Of marks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
Stomach ills

Permanently disappear after drinking
tho celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively Bun ranteod by money-back
ooner. Tastsg fine; costs a trihc. De-
livercd anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence -Nunnamakcr Co. Phone
thcm.-Ady 5. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
Mobs CARRY OUT PILLAGE
On Largo; SCALE, IN I.u,SI,Eo,,

LONDON. December 3O-pilI,pir, 90
q tarEe scale is being carried oui tw ~,
n niiDpS IN frankfort. Germany. and the
~, ~, according 10 a Central News dist
rcit, rom Amsterdam. Troops in the
'''S refused to fire on the rioters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
PREsDENT WILSON'S iDpnEss
- AT HOTEL. II-NEI.1,

( MANCHESTER, December 30-Tbo
text OF President Wilson's speech -,
The Midland Hotel luncheon is AS fol.
lows: ~
you have again made ne feel the
cordiality of your friendship and ! wanf
10 tell you how much ! appreciated II.
not only on my own behalf. but on
The behalf OF my partner
ts 'Tt is very Interesting that the
Lord Mayor should have referred In
hias address to very Vital circum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31

Through tho Advertising Columns
OF the modern newspaper you can send
your sales message to thousands fI,n,
otherwise you would be unable. To
reach. Now is the time to consider
your 1919 advertising plans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
M'GOVERN KNOCKED OUT
PHILADELPHIA Boxer Gets the Worst ,f
nm Encountcr with Young
Britt.
icy Associated Press {,

BOSTON, December 3O-Tcrry Nc
Govern: OF Philadelphia. was taken to
hospital after he had been Knock cd
out by Young Britt, of New Bedford.
in the sixth round OF II scheduled
Governs head struck the floor and he
lay unconscious for fifteen minutes