davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE
AT BLAGI0VESTCHENSK

VIADIvOSTOK. oct Amer
lean troops cooperated with the Jap
anese in the occupation Thursday OF
Blagiovstchensk. the capital of the
Amur province. The allied forces
entered the city on the heels Of the
departing bolsheviki
Eugene Regnault French COM
missioner on the allied conference
az Nladivostok. has arrived here IN
an address to the Russian popuIa-
ton he declared that France desires
60 give relief TO the Szecho- Slovalls
and extend economic aid 10 Russia.
This is the first report that Amer
lean units are at Blagiovestchensk
The capture Of the city was reported
en- a dispatch from London last
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
HERE'S SOME MORE OF
THE FAMOUS "KULTUR"

PARIS. oct. THE text Of the
declaration recently made by Ad-
miraI Won Hintze, the German for
eign secretary, regarding the differ
ences between Spain and Germany.
shows, according TO a wireless dis
patch received here from the Span
ish EN- bassy at Berlin. that the Ger
man concessions are limited. Ger
many consents 10 replace sunkeu
Spanish ships by German ships in
termed for the duration OF the war.
but exacts indemnity for these yes
sells. Further. the offer only ap-
plies TO ships sunk outside Of the
German prohibited zone, within
which Germany reserves the right
20 sink vessels without compensa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general or the
American eXpeditiOnary forces: Killed In
action, 81 missing In action. s: wound
ed severely, 21S; died from wounds, .,
died from accident and other causes, )
wounded. degree undetermined. 1:
slightly, 3; prisoners, 4. Total 3O4.
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANTS.
Walter s. Goddard Cleveland. o.
Clifford Kennedy Detroit. Mich
C0RPORALS.
Albert Hinton, Cleveland. o.
Allen Reynolds, Damascus, o.
BUGLER.
Charles II. Francis, Chicago, III.
MECHANICS.
William Knots, Bidwell, o.
PRINATES.
Glen Butch. indianapolis. Ind.
Earle c. Ireland. Attica. Ind.
Edward Jones, Dover, o.
Bernard korte, Beckemeyer, Ind.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
PRIVATES.
Alfred f. Black. Traverse City, Mich
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANTS.
William c. Dabney. Louisville, KY.
SERGEANTS.
Hans NJ Carlson. Alpena. Mich.
Thomas r. Dutton, Marion, O.
Francis Mccormick. Casevtlle Mich
Frank Morris. Addison. o.
John VI. Skidmore. indianapolis, Ind.
Adolph Stein, Lawrenceburg. Ind.
CORPORALS.
Charles W. Ellis. Chicago, Ill
Joseph F. r. Farina, Chicago. III.
James p Foley Chicago. III.
Charles W. Hackworth, Martins Ferry
o.
Charles Bonham. Delaware. o.
Warren X. Chambers, Troy. o.
John c. Goodwin, Manchester. o.
John Gravis, Columbus. O.
Walter II Helmer. Dyer Ind
Meredith i. Osborne, MoOresville, Ind.
Walter Osick, Detroit. Mich.
Earl Williams. Valparaiso, Ind.
BUGLER.
Biagio Russo, Cleveland. o.
MUSICIAN.
Gayle Brand, Mayfield, Ky.
PRTVATES.
Leo A. Biddle, Brazil Ind
Louis Anthony Boyle, Ottawa, I'll.
Miles F. Doyle Terre Haute. Ind.
Harry c. Dratz. Chicago. III.
Richard c. DrevS, MelrOse Park, III.
Arthur F. Dunn. Bellair, o.
Christopher G. Dunno Chicago, Ill
Bryant FrOman, Cincinnati. O.
Relnhart Fulland. Hemlock, Mich.
Edmond F. Crib, Chicago. Ill
Edward Haas. eCCRuO.crSusiM
Charley Haddix. Haddlx. Ky.
William f. Hall. Decatur. I'll
William Jackson. London, Ky.
Thomas +. Jacobs. Birdseye. Ind.
JOhn -. huuCkleSs GIeeu sulphur ny.
Glenn II. Manley. Lansing. Mich.
Ernest L. Mareln, Rockford III.
Roy Shirk Modklin, Vincennes. Ind.
James G. Morrissey, Chicago. III.
Milo +. Rains. Energy, H.
Lloyd L. Ringer. Cincinnati, y.
Clarence Rogers, CarkhiH lnd
Charlie Russell. Louisville, Ky.
Carl f. schultz w. Hammond, Ind.
John Nogt, Delaware, O.
William Wehrmeister. Chicago. III.
Wadyslaw WOlmarski. Chicago. III.
Finar Oscar Anderson, Grand Rapids
Mich.
Vilo Badalucco. Detroit. Mich.
Claude Leon Best, Greencastle. Ind.
Charles Bethel. Fort Wayne, Ind.
William Blakley. Harrisville. Mich.
Robert Boyles, ChillicOthe. O.
Frank Byers. Shoals. Ind
Donald G. Garrick, Grand Rapids
Mich
Albert T. ForsberE. ChtrogO, IL.
GUY o. Foster. Chicag H.
Ray II. Foulk, Lima. o.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATES.
Calvin c. Mastin Provo. Ky
Jasper 7. Shear. Brock. Ind.
PRISONERS.
LIEUTENANT
James Clarence Graham Webhs KY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
NEW CASES OF
INFLUENZA IN ARMY
CAMPS PAST 48 HOURS

WASHINGTON. oct More
than 10000 new cases Of spanish in
rueuza were reported from army
camps during the IS hours ending at
noon Monday Pneumonia cases re-
ported numbered 732 and deaths
--1. The total of pneumonia cases
now IS 5.76G. and deaths 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

a crowd Of more than 1000 people
heard division Of the Jackies'
band from the Great Lakes station
in am exceptionally fine concert here
Monday afternoon. Col Charles A.
Garrard Of the Indiana state militia
is in charge Of the organization.
which Is making a tour OF northern
Indiana cites boosting the fourth
Liberty loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

propaganda formerly handled by
the wOman's committee. and will
mobilize and stimulate the spiritual
resources of the country.
A speakers section, under the di-
rection of Frederick L. Allen, will
obtain, organize, and route speakers
throughout the country; while DR..
Jessica B. Peixotto will be In charge
Of the child conservation section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
Elkhart News

ELKIART. IND. oct. Three
hundred laboring men and women
of Elkhart are behind a movement
TO start a cooperative store IN this
city. and according TO the promot
the store viii soon be a realization.
u is understood that a small gen
eral store is 70 be the initial effort.
a policy Of steady expansion" is 10
follow. 10 was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
Kansas 100 Percent.
TIE BIC DRIVE

The big drive against the most
ruthless king of 8u King Winter.
viii start very soon Prepare and
huy your coal now from G.. H. De
Frees. 315 s. Taylor ST. Bell 279:
Home 5279 77S7-tf-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the Amer
lean eXpeditiOnary forces. Killed IN 2c-
ton. e. missing IN action. D; wounded
severely. 21g: died from wound 3
wounded. degree undetermined, 3. Total
2Q4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-27


 Merchant? you mo a ~ nhemmm ymb@hym mmymm ew y  w yu d n nMdh 
 eHHamnnm mMwanu ymmmw an ymyn EbMemm clerks i've P PB Ydpdm de@H mmwmysh h1mnmps runnm okbmdm vM pMdm mohmpmm @~rpp mmmt tYuRnMMbm xouR uRhnn-Y ummmhm need tym @ p HnHo nrh n%asnSyn~%%7o""~ n%%zA4 R%@%@n""@c y e@ s44y%%sS""~ n4s%%5S~ @ $% %%%%$% ] %%% % % yn%oo%%%"r
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-27

Martin Machinery Company Bloom & Burton. Bobbitt & Dancy. R. H. Stcarns & Go. Isaac llleytus Company. R. II. M. Mills & Sons. The Groug Store. Henry Marx Company. Ed Levine & 60. City Fish Company. Thalheimer Bros. Main Fruit Company. c. G. Gillespie. Merchants & Planters Bank. Sneed's Dry Cleaning Plant. Pine City Electric Company. Barnett, the Tailor. McGaughy Bros Hardware ( De Luxe Cafe. Pollack Company. s. B. Green (builder}. Riverside Cafe. Star Store.
 Rosenzweig's Good Luck Stor Dixie Battery and Manufactl The Globe Gurdin's Store. Leverenz Shoe Company. Reinberger & Collier. Mccain Grocery Company tse Home Bakery.
 Levi Shoe Store.
 Piggly Wiggly.
 Coca Cola Rottling Company Elkins Motor Gar Company M. l.. Elkins & Go. Eagle Store.
 Sanitary Tv,lit Company George B. Moore. Southern Tailoring Company A. G. T'"s'l,
 WoEwon'c
 Hotel Pines.
 Pines Drug Store Sci,neider's nelioatessen ard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-27

Riley Auto Tire Company. E:senkrauler, the loilOr-1hoes. Central Pharmacy. Pine Bluff Company. '. J. Voss. Schober- Martin Dry Goods Company. The Hub.
 Reap & Crawford Furniture Company Baer Commission Company (hay dealers) Motor Sales Company. A. Goldwebber (ladies tailor). Tedstrom Furniture Company. Fransy & Culpepper. American Electric Company Hall Grocery Company. s.s Cleveland Matthews Hardware Company. Fox Bros. Hardware Company Gottiieb, the JeWeler Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Compau Mann's Pharmacy. Pine Bluff Lumber Company Gould Galbraith Supply Company. Racop's
 Davis Floral Company. Knox Walker Furniture Company The Citizens Bank. Barnes Music House. L.evitts' Cut Price Store. Simpson &J Webb Furniture Company. Hardin & Anderson Furniture Company Pine Bluff Commercial. Pine Bluff Daily Graphic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
LEARNED CONDITIONS
ON THE ROAD By TRIP
Dealers Of the Cnitco states Motor
Truck Company Pay IigtCrcStiIg
Visit

"H' 'S. 1 t.'t,'.s ..,.,,.' E,,,,,,r
r,.'','' - ''I. ga, - 49,,
'",N ,tt' WY ,.,, LIZ
pm q" ~, .'''. ~, ~ -, IL
., AZ - -. -. an1
.n n - - ~ 80 49, -, :, "a
10 a. an ~. ~ .,,.,,.'i
l''' $50 ,,,ra,,r, 80
80, -. eos. ft,,t,,,,t ,|.ords
"a u.s. - ,,,,,,'.,,,,,s ~, 1-ny-, h
.'s@ ~ ~. -. -. 5''rt,7r- t,e
-. -, ,.,,,,l,- ~, tt, 80.
as -, 1i.1 - ~, ava tha case
KIN az r,,,,r,,,,. L. tnr,{,,~
,,,r 49,, ,r,,cf.s ,,-itho,,, intcrfcrinr
,,.ith ~. orodn~,ton of I-r'ted s,7stcs
,r,,',l,s 80 ca,tso s,,,.n,,fee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

- ~<1fs OF vYvwmia has No more
- fnsfftufion In Its particular ned
WrEhe state Normal School for No-
49, HarrfsonburE. In the hrSt pi7ae
Kx4sonhurr. nesting In Tire very cen
- Of the beautiful and healthful Shen-
AcAh valley, is not surpassed by any
u91on for a school. All the conditions
1N4A safe. wholesome. prohta bile stu
- life are found here,
IN nufhTinss and ECU pu1ent II N"
oxmtion are on modern lines ~
10y respect The coursea ~ instr10-
- nxe lust what they ought To b.
= prppare young women for lives ~
neminesw There IS nothing n the
a-ttuae finishing school here tn"
EDag are thoroughly practical And
- for nseful ard raiuful accn-
u11Un In every case. eiths" Az teach
-, 0peryisors. and community WORK
- Or "a horneseekers- The social eide
: 104 neglected. tut tho young women
- dvveloped in wholesome way
HmnG religious. mora and social Zines.
m e-Icient faculty ~ spec N'lst has
- rrovidrd for n}l 5euaytrrNr nts NJ
- work offered AZ me tcsfttufErr- and
- p~oduct xvi O. has gone out from
he Srhno} rs F~e tribute 70 THO m
A~ra are az present. ro 'aa.a thar $50
n GRADUATE e TIE school. dtstri-
n.ed ali oNsv fNe state 7f Virginia
rom mountain o. eearoegt- each 90.
nl1ner,ce felt IN her own locality MANY
sing nov beyond aeaR
This school rss s-~ high entrance
eUu5rern erf SO students r. enrolled
Mess shs has e~s tas. e5 fvoru AZ least
s4hr~e~year Aish eeE ri course ~ ar
rue-e6 grad. and aete~ tae coming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Harrisonburg, Va.
A State Institution

grade for the professional preparation of
for teaching and home-making.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

liable trucks which have gained a
reputation through service in every
part of America. During the last TWO
years we have doubled and again
doubled our output, and The growth
Of our production is still going on
with apparently no limit in sight. as
the requirements or the times are
such as to compel Us. as well as all of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
r-b,rcca WIN Assault.

Charles A. Rutherford was arrest
ed last night and docketed at second
police station, with the charge OF as
saulting Linwood Wright with an
iron clamp, while the two men were
nj work at the Richmond Engineer
ing plant at Brook avenue and the
:. A. l.. railroad crossing ~ DR..
Hoover. of the ambulance corps. at
tendinded the injured man. and
ma e. him comfortable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

one of the marvels of the business
world in America, and its growing
prominence has caused much favor
able comment, and as far as We
know not one bit Of unfavorablc men
ton. The L. s Motor Truck COM
pany has grown gradually. and reach
ed its present enormous proportions
through the manufacture Of good, re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Mary Baldwin Seminary
Established In 1912.
For Young Ladies -.
Staunton, Virginia

Term begins September II, 1918.
Located in the beautiful and historic
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. IN
surpassed climate, handsome build
tnSs and modern appointments. stu
dents past session from 81 states
Courses Collegiate g years.. Prepas
ratory a years., with certificate prlvi-
leges Music. Art, Expression and
Domestic Science Small classes and
thorough work Send for catalogue.
MARIANA p. HIGGINS, Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
State Normal School
For Women at Radford

Trains teachers for the Primarv Grade for the
Grammar Grade and for the High School. Unusually
strong courses in Household Art. Manual Arts, Pub
lie School Music and many Special Subjects are OF
fered
New fire proof buildings, with hot and cold water
in each room.
Large shady campus.
Outdoor games and recreation.
Spacious auditorium, gymnasium and swimming
pool in the Administration Building.
Active Literary Societies. Young Women'~ Chris
ton Associations and all the usual student and class
organizations
Large, we'll equipped Library.
Splendid equipment III Chemical, Physical and
Biological Laboratories
Strong courses in Agriculture School Gardening,
Rural Education, and rural and village problems.
Strong four year leading to the Bachelors
Degree
Free State Scholarship in all courses.
Located in tho most beautiful and picturesque see
ton Of Virginia
Very accessible Try railway from all parts Of the
State
Malaria and mosquitoes unknown.
Purest Of water from deep artcsian well on the
Normal School grounds.
Most careful provision for every interest Of the
student.
Many interesting and helpful bulletins published
for free distribution
For catalogue, booklet of views, and fuTl in
formation, write
JOHN PRESTON MCCONNELL, President,
East Radford Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

An autom obile driven by Mrs.
Frank Wilson, OF 2613 Stuart avenue,
struck a bicycle ridden by John. Rob
tnson. of t122 Moore street, at Sec
ond ana Broad streets, yesterday. No
one was hurt Abut the bicycle was
damaged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

our good friends. the other makers
to manufacture TO top capacity 10
meet a demand which is the most ex-
traordinary feature of these tines" >,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
a ROW OF (s)HEROES

While wc are giving three cheers
for the Khaki let's give as many for
the Bingham. Canning and Drying
vegetables and fruits will help win
the war, according to the National
War Garden Commission, Washing
ton. D. c. Instruct ton book free for
2 cents TO pay postage.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
BY Fred Hawthorne-

! our army environments and cry, "three
times," with q one minutes rest be-
tween each cry: "Three cheers for
Kaiser Bill and Il tiger for Won Hinden-
burg" il Fulton didn't beat Mska on
Friday night.
The gentleman who watched the boys
battle from The southeast corner has
pledged himself to arise at the next
regular meeting of the Ancient Order
of Hibernlans and make an impas-
stoned plea to abolish the Irish lag as
it flies to-day and substitute a red
piece Of bunting, with broad yellow
stripe running down the centre. il
Miske didn't put it all over Mister
Fulton.
Then there are, of course, the neu-
trails at the ringside, who are ready to
lay down their lives by wearing a
bouquet of sauerkraut in their button
holes for the duration of the war, il
Fulton and Miske didn't box an abso
lutely even bout.
After sitting all the evidence. how
ever, we are swayed i'll Frantic Fred's
Ferocioas favor. "The conccnsus of
opinion Shades of John Tea Dunn!)
would indicate that Miske had the first
round, held Fred even in the second.
fifth and sixth, and won the ninth.
which would leave Fulton with four
earned sessions. In the third and
tenth, according to the wire reports,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
New Orleans Results

First race. ts'N furlonss; three year-oIds: claim.
l"s; q purse ssec,asc 9oa a comskey l2l (oBrien]
Buckncr. los 'oberD. IL to ]. : to ! and o.
: 1,,rnId thlrd Iims. l:l4 %; Dalyman. Filth IT,.
Garonne; Postmaster and Miss Bryn also raj,
ros second race tone mile and sixteenth: three
ser. lo6 Donahue>. II to ;, TO 5 ana 2 ~ 10
Won: SIR Oliver. ls (Rice, 10 /. 5 to ; ana
10 lo second; Irregular. lis Robinson> to 2.
Stir-l p. Zamlock. Minda Chcmung. Milton Ron
lee e, Petlar Foxy Grlr and steclir also yan.
lhlrd race tole lnilc and sixteenth; three- wear
Yias Y-n,, anu up: claimus purse. s6oo,Courer 9s
, ,,ErirAsonl. to l. 10 ard s. won, Clifr
f'sld Sasodd, i5 1ohrisg' IS t, :; to- ana to
and to ). third. Time. l.4al-5 Manic Nc.
De- Treowen. Brown Velvet. wcyanoke Waller Il.
fcarcc Adalia Clarissa B. and Kris kringle also
., Fourth court race ok furlonss: Jackson Handicap;
"a 'Kcosh'. 5 to 5. 3 to and i to 3. l Won !;
Emden. III tRobnson> TO l. to and to s.
sesond . Assume los ,Lomas'. 10 |. . TO and
Poacher. J. ]. Lll.s. bondage and Top O. tn Morn
ing also ran.
three year Odds and up: purse. s7oo,--st IsdoTs
lis tRobiiisonl. Is to 10. l to and out won
ysas 5 ssonS aST qesp0s Gs5 Isas5 to I ,d and
even and to 3. third. fine. lIi Bob H,ns,e.
and Opportunity also
sixth race tone nilr and strteei,th t,re,-
don Russell liz Connolly. to l. 6 to : and >
10 3. Won. SHARP Frost. IFS (Ricel. II to 10
son. 10 >. 10 ami 10 g. thr,i Tim.
A. Queen OF tho Sea. Fly Home and Woni
trap also ran.
Seventh race tone mile and quarter: three
y5ar-ol,is yea and up claiming $500 Brsndo
Around. 100 tRodrglez). 10 and tn o'4s' =
second Nine Hermann. lo5 Louderl s to !;
n.Irsso sns 70 M,i third Tine 2o7 Leah Cochran
muda and Amplton also ran A's
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
New Orleans Entries

claiming: purse. ssoo1~Honolnu Boy sabretsss
Campine. Lantern fl6l HelIuick New Mode.
ktty~aks. Irish Idol. .Henry BurgsHne 'Bly
hulaiey~ lll). -Achron. st Tlrresa lo6l As'
eligible Copy Cat. Man Honor tlll). 100 AA'
lender and Aztec tils).
Second race tsa turcngs four- year olds and 70;
VI VI ralonar Tom Care. Fathem, Anxiety Pe.Se-
, ful Star ui2, hutur. Sandy Lad. TIE 1Ai ,I,; d.
Heart Gi7l. Hazel Nut Qo5}. Best Wtnisu'
llo> aud .Trusty lo5)
Third race toue mile and serenity yards: fa,.
year, olds and up, claiming: purse 5000 nl'
0livsr 0n (1l41 Be-, HsmIson llls): =: HeIps ttln
rouiSe Paul Paul ll9sl Justice GoebeI !lcs,, f'd r
Folly GOD. Mss represent lsa). Juvenile !?S'
Also eligible: Running Queen floil htlmer tloS)s
Evsiyn v No7) and Ambrose an,
r1ursn race tone mile: three year-olds and up'
hnsnalcap,ISt lsidore tlIsl. Prince Henry tin,'
tH.rberk lls). J. Llllis uosl. Harry shay tis,,.
Buchanan Brady lsS) and Marasmus (stl
year-olds and Up: purse. ssoo,--Black Broom lsl:
James + Cummings. Amsgamator illp. Har,
Jack Snipe (lo9).
siA.h race 'one ,ile and sixteenth: fcur,yss,-
I'M Field tllS). Kismet r. Jcls Graham, lrsn
s'eiitleman Nlo). MAY W. nocl. -lnornhiu tiln:
Al Percs le6l. Edit, Bsunan ,losi. 'Lactls
Also eligible: Virginia W. ,loti. tor Fair tis3J'
Mtalka tll0) aid Zamlor tloSl
seventh race Zone mile aud eighth. four ye.,
olds and up; claiming purse. soa0)-obuiux tlls'.
Orderly llcl, Madame Hermann l09l. rf-nuno
NoSl. sprlnce E. Ql3) and Jack Keslso tlesi.
sApprentios allovance claimed. 4 .
Neathrx clear; tack nlov,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

Fulton had Billy in bad way. In the
last, session Miske seemed to have a
hard time staying until the final bell.
AT least, the bout demonstrated one
thing, that this fellow Miske is far ana
away the best man of his weight in the
ring to-day. He took Fulton's heaviest
waIlops without batting an eye and
came back for more. He also carried
the tight to his giant opponent al,
every opportunity. Fulton seems to
nave fought good fight and was at
no time in danger. When it is re-
m.embered that Miskc gave giant Carl
Morris a sound spanking not so many
months ago, it will be recognized tina,
FRED did not do SO badly as lot of
glooms would have us believe.
Jess Willard seems bound TO h. tho
bad boy" of Chicago. We were hor-
1rlfied yesterday by report that the
heavyweight champion locked himself
IN his room on Friday and crawled
under the bed when a sheriff hammered
at the door and tried to serve a sum.
mons in suit brought by a former
manager.
Mrs. Jess finally telephoned for the
police to come and rescue our little
hero. bat the bulls refused to bulge
and last reports had it that Mrs. viii
lard was feeding her husband with q
spoon through the keyhole,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
NeWs and Notes of the Boxers

II the Ferocious and Frantic Fred
Fulton had been under the managerial
wing Of Harry Pollok, Daniel Nc
ketrick, Leo Pugnacious Flynn. or
some Of the other wire sprintng cham
pions, we would be able, this Sunday
morn. to give our little group of seri-
Gus thinkers who read this column the
lowdown on tho bout at st. Paul on
Friday night, when Fred and Billy
Miske went through their tcn-round
soiree.
But Mike Collins, who is Frederick's
mentor, is not up to these tricks of
the ctfete East and did not take us
into his wiry confidence as to the re.
suit of the battle. We are compelled,
therefore, TO take the word of the
mere "cNpcrts" at the ringsidc on Fri.
day night. and they're just as unani-
nous in their verdicts as a group OF
anarchists, Woman's Christian Tenn
rerance Union members, Democrats and
Republicans would be-on ANY ques-
ton.
The man sitting in the northwest
corner is willing to get up in any Of