davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
GR0WDER LANDS
K. D. ON BOXERS
Federal LOafers' Ediet Is
Stiff Blow to "Pork and
Bean" Tribe.

New York, June 14-Sow that
the edict has gone forth from Wash
inEton for every able bodied man be-
tween the ages Of Il and so 90 either
fight or work, it begins to look Ike
boxing, prize fighting and sparring
VIII go into hook for the duration OF
the war. The edict Of provost mar
shal-general Crowder perhaps hits
the boxing game about as hard, Il not
harder than any other line OF sport.
outside OF Jess Willard, il is doubt
ful il there are many prize ring glad
are beyond the years Of draft age
and VINO at the same time can draw
a crowd 10 the rinEside. Perhaps
more than any other athletic endeav-
or prize fighting IS a game for the
young The speed. the stamina and
the strength required for q man 10
wade through q battle from six TO 90
rounds in length is not with the
older boys. In fact, statistics VIII
bear out the assertion that most of
the fighters are ia their prime be-
tween the ages OF is and % After
that they begin 20 Wane and when
once past 90 they are through for
ever, as a rule
Already most OF the stars. ike
Benny Leonard Mike and TOMMY
Gibbons. Johnny KiIbaue. Eddie SIC
Goorty and others are in Uncle SANS
service, either fin active service or at
the training cauC0uments showing
the dOugLbOys how 20 handle their
lists FOR possible contingencies with
the Hun IN hand to hand battles Eut
with the government on the warpath
70 weed out the idlers an those en-
gagged in useless occupations e won't
be long until all the boxers have gone
90 war or into business more useful
and Il we want to see q bout wen
have 60 journey to some training
camp.
But. II its going 20 helm lick the
Hun. were for IL and viii be salts
fled TO indulge our passion for the
manly art by reading OF the art OF
self defense as prarticed By the boys
in the days before the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
from "Pug" To Broker Unique
Record Of "OId'' Harry Harris

EtEROU the Ring TO the PITT is a
caption which summarizes the
interesting career OF Harry Harris.
erstwhile bantam and featherweiFht
boxer and now q curb broker in Wall
street
Years ego Harry Harris started out
on his ring career with an old and
nimsy set Of boxing gloves as his
most priced possession. He had am
hition and he had physical qualities
namely. height, reach and cleverness
living in the squared circle, and later
on he became a contender for the
bantamweight championship
Coffee and sinkers.
That was years ago. for Harris
broke into the fistic game at a time
" hen the tOpuOtchers barely earned a
fair living, and though he stuck to
the game until he developed into
featherweight and at one time chal-
lfnged Abe AtteI. he cult the ring
with little more than experience to
show for his labors.
Today this same Harry Harris
Is well on the road to the million
uire c.nss. and he recently pur-
chased a seat on the stock ex-
change as member OF Robinson.
Duff a Co. Quite jump this ex-
boxer has tuken-from the roped
arena to the pit where the bulls
and bears are spnrrinE for open
inEs. and Il just goes to show
what am billion and perseverance,
viii do.
Pupil Of Mccoy.
harris started boxing around va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
FIELDER JONES
GOES To WOODS
st. Louis Manager Tired Of
Baseball and Takes to
Timber Tracts.

St Louis. No. June 14.-Fislder
Jcues. who yesterday resigned as
manager OF the ST. Louis American
baseball club, last night announced
that the only reason for his unexpect-
ed action was that he wanted TO get
back in the commercial field. He VIII
depart Saturday for his home in Port
land. ore, where he has large timber
holdings. James Austin. third base
man. has been appointed temporary
manager.
A committee Of players visited
Jones and asked him TO reconsider his
action and remain with the team. Of
rclals Of the Browns also urged Jones
TO withdraw his resi- gnati0n.
Jones said he would not withdraw
his resignation and declared he was
through with sport
Ny resignation has nothing to do
with the clubs playing" Jones said.
The boys are playing as good. as de-
sired and the clubs chance for the
pennant is not slim IN any way. I'm
tired travelling with the club and want
TO retire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14


rlous clubs in Chicago back On 1886
Finally Kid Mccoy saw that he had
the makings Of a good boxer and Of
Tered TO teach him some Of the fine
points Of the game. Harris was an
apt pupil and learned fast He mas
tered the Kids famous "corkscrevv''
punch and improved continually as a
coxer and puncher. until he finally
defeated such bows as Charley Roden.
Jimmy Barry, Billy Murphy. the Aus
trallan champion. and others. He
finally went 70 London with SAMMY
Kelly. himself a star boxer and won
a decision over Pedlar Palmer in Is
rounds at the National Sporting club.
shortly afterward Harris returned
% this country and decided 70 retire
rom the ring He went into the the
atrlcal game and succeeded there as
ne had done in the fistic business. He
became treasurer OF the New York
tneater and later on was associated
with Cohan & Harris. and Klaw &
Erlanger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
For the June BUGS.

TIE month Of Nay VIII fit before back home the Giants stray and all
1 he
Month Marriage
They upthey fail dOwnbut this good old town
little their Giants viii fail to field and hit the sphere whether
they the % abode
yes merry Mr. gay spoon Miss
he hopes he Miss Pennsnt
miss and hates Ike this to yield pleading
Mr. Phie would be true She has ardent in N who writes TO
Cincinnati Oh lot Of bau Mr. Giant surely knows
and that why he hovers nigh and heaves when she by
10
OF be r0s
Whether his comtship fail
o may tell the tale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
New York Gets
Texas Players

New YORK. June 1.-THE Na- Torl- Va
ti1ual. league club last night announced
the purchase Of George Ross. a l=ft
handed pitcher, and SIckiugs. q shortstop.
from the san Antonio club OF the Texas
league. Both players will report immed-
lately 90 the New York club
Intielder Bert Niehoff. who recently
broke q leg in a game with Phlia delphil
has keen uLcolditionzlir released although
he remains on the New YORK clubs pay
roll his release was made necessary in
order 10 Include sicki1gs ia the clubs
--e-ar Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
MYSTERIOUS BLLY's

IL was eight years ago today. June
Il. 1910. that Mysterious Billy Smith
boxed ten rounds with Al Neiu at
Portland, Ore. this being the for
mer's last appearance Ia the ring
Smith was the first champion ~ the
weIterweight division. achieving
that honor in 1892. when he was
q years old, by knocking out Danny
Needham OF Minneapolis. Billy lost
the belt in 1884. when he was whfpped
by Tommy Ryan in Minneapolis but
he regaiued It in 1885 By defeating
Matty Mathews and Joe Walcott. He
lost the championship definitely IN
1900 on q foul TO Rube Ferns. in a II
round bout ut Buffalo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
ROGER BRESNAHAN RECEIVES
BIRTHDAT CONGRATILA TIONs

Roger Bresnahan. president and
manager OF the Toledo club and for
mer pilot OF the Cubs and Cardinals.
viii pass his 5Sth birthday TODAY.
The veteran backstop was born fin
Ireland Jane a. 1850. IL was %
years aE0 that Roger began TO tread
the path 20 baseball glory as mem
State league
IN 1897 he broke into the big show
with the Washington Nationals. In
those days Roger was making a noise
noise. and tn 1859 he was with the
club Of the Western
league. 1t was there that he re-
formed and became backstop. and
on the strength Of his achievements
behind the bat he was hired by Chi
cago I'm 1900. He then Jumped 10 the
American league, landing with Baiti-
more. but I'm 1902 he followed Nc
Graw In jumping 20 the Giants. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
LuVACK AND DIXON BOTH
GOOD ATHFRN FIGHTS

Twenty-one years ago today. June
"a, 1897, Johnny LaNack and Tommy
Dixon fought . round draw AZ
Rochester, y. y These two lads
were among the best OF the little fell
lows OF that period. although neither
reached the championship heights In
a previous bout LaVack. who was a
French-Canadian and native Of
Montreal, had fought 20 rounds with
little Dixon with the same result L.
Nack also fought draws with Solly
smith, George Siddons, Australian
Billy Murphy. Joe Bernstein. Kid
Broad. Oscar Gardner. Jack McClel-
land and other featherWeiEhts. and
his ring record contains q larger pro-
portion Of drawn battles than that OF
any other modern fighter. Tommy
Dixon mingled with most OF the best
featherweiehts Of that time. and was
seldom defeated 1t is likely that
either aNack or Dixon. il In their
prime today, could speedily establish
a clear claim TO the featherweight til
tie, but they were active az time
when the division OF the little feI-
lows was In fun flower. with dozen
or more good lads contesting for the
hcuors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
DELIVERY OF PERRY WAIVED.

Boston. Mass. June 14-George
Staliiugs, manager Of the Boston Va
tioual league baseball team last night
wired Connie Mack. manager of the
Philadelphia American league team.
that he would not insist on the deiir-
cry Of Scott Perry. pitcher OF the Attn
lectics TO the Braves Stallings said
be was willing TO take another PLAYER
in the place Of Perry. although the ma
tonal commission had upheld the
claim OF the club 10 the players serv-
Ices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
Santone Plays
Three Close Ones

IN the san Antonio-Dallas game OF
May is. clyde Barfoot allowed Dallas
hut one hit, that coming in the ninth
inning and Kinney, pinch hitting for
Lewis making IT. Only one run was
scored in the game, Gibson, q san
antonio scoring that on q t7To-bagger,
an ont and q single By Hale. II was
the fourth I TO game san Antonio
had played in six days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
GRINDING TEXAS LEAGUE.

The Texas league may make some
decided changes in its schedule. Some
Of the clubs are complaining the mile
age is too heavy, while others say
five game series are TOO long for the
fans pocketbooizs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

WITH the manner Of conducting
w field meets developed to machine
like precision and the feats OF ath-
Ietes becoming the more remarkable
at each succeeding meet because OF
continued practice. the big meet TO be
held at Fort Bliss next Wednesday is
expected to move on just a little far
Their and 20 have some additional
thrills for the thousands Of soldiers
and civilians who gather monthly 70
witness the program
The bronco busting contests have
TO q large extent given way TO the
eQuitatiOn contests in which the best
trained mounts are at q premium
This is believed to be much more
beneficial TO mounted organlzar lOns.
encouraging the thorough training OF
horses and perfection in mounted
drill. Equestrian events ut the last
meet were OF such high order that
the Bliss parade grounds during the
afternoon witnessed many OF the dill
ficult feats advertised by America s
leading hiDpodrome aEgregations-
The fun program for the day to--
lows
Morning.
one hundred yard dash. trials; ISL
yard run; 100 yard dash. finals 10
yard hurdles. trials; I mile run; 50
yard dash trials: 120 yard hurdles,
finals. 2Z0 yard dash. trials, ZZQ low
hurdles. trials; so yard dash, finals;
$40 yard dash; 900 yard dash finals
200 low hurdles. finals; mile relay
s man team; pole vault. running nigh
jump; running broad jump; shot put,
16 pound shot: discus throw.
Afternoon.
EQuitatiou contest chest trained
m0uutl. { officers and Z enlisted men
I from each mounted organization
mounted wrestling. team TO wrestle
] separately. winner TO be determined
0 by elimination (for mounted Orgauiza-
tious); horse and rider contest one
I team Of two men per dismouuted or
gauiZarion zone man mounts on the
shoulders Of other and is armed with
I q sack filled with straw. Sacks VIII
be furnished and made up by the
/ equipment committee and are 20 be
uniform Teams viii be lined up. one
[ half on each side. facing each other.
and 25 yards apart At crack OF pistol
all enter melee Last team up wlus-1
{ for dismouuted organizations Mount
/ ed rescue race. previously published
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
aBUTCHe kERNs NEEDS No
SECOND gTRTNGEH To III

The veteran Phil Wells has been
taken on by Fort Worth 20 replace
Larry Wo0dal as second string catch
er- Butch kerns. however. doesn't
seem TO need any second stringer TO
helm him out He's catching the best
ban Of his young life and says he can
do it every day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
SPORTOGRAPHY By "Gragg-

New FORK EIesuaEau Lrsu41pg4 lu.O
one Of the greatest catchers in the
game, and remained with the New
York club for seven years.
In 1903 he went 10 st. Louis as
manager OF the Cards. but was sue
ceeded by Miller Higgins. the pres
ent manager Of the Yankees. in 1913.
Roger then went TO the Cubs. and
from there Joined the Toledo outfit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

rules govern. for mounted oreauiza-
tons. Dismounted rescue race, pre-
vIously published rules govern. for
dismOunted organizations Roman
riding. previously published rules
govern. for mounted organiZa tions-
Caterpillar race. previously published
rules govern. for dismounted orga-
uizations. Mounted tug Of war. pre-
vi0usly published rules govern. Tor
mounted organizations. Dismouuted
tug OF war. previously published rules
govern. for dismOunted organizations
Exhibition riding by one troop. H.
5th cavalry. Baseball, Per schedule
Mounted basketball. per schedule
Wall scaling contest. all dismOunted
organizations run against time. EL-
hibiuon drill by platoon, troop D. 9Th
cavalry.
Evening.
Presentation Of trophies. Mass sing
ing contest each organization VIII
be required TO sing America and
VIII select and sing another song A
trophy VIII be awarded the winning
organization The contest VIII be de-
cided by the judges on the following
Volume. rythm and spirit. accuracy
and precision. enunciati0u). Boxing
All entries 20 be I'm cavalry brigade
headquarters by noon. sunday June 16.
BUDDY HEZZA REPLACES BAGGAN.
Outfielder Johnny Baggau. consid-
cred by many the best all around out
fielder in the Texas league has left
the san Antonio team for army serv-
ice. He viii be stationed at Fort SAN
Houston in the quarrermasrer de-
partment- san Antonio has secured
Buddy EezZa- yOuugster from New
Orleans, to replace Baggan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
NATIONAL IEAGrr


Where They Play Saturday.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittshurg at Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
BLISS ATHLETES DEVELOP To
HIGH DECREE Of EFFICIENCY

Monthly Contests Perfect Army Gymnasts; Records in
Track and Field Day Events Improved; Equestrian
Events Attracting Increased Attention; Program
Shows Increasing Number Of Contests for Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
n 4 ~ WITH 80. pI.arr.Rs.

lis A " 4 WITH BALL PLAY Frs.
It's funny about Charley Bittle. OUT
fielder now with Fort Worth. He was
q bear with the bat in Texas in 1916
and Mobile thought Il had secured a
prize when IL landed him for 1917. but
in the Southern league he could not
hit a lick. Now. back in the Texas.
he is hitting around $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

On the turf the ponies 90 to the
barrier, flash over the course and
the race is over The scene is cleared
for another race. Every great race
which has come TO be q fixture. such
as the Kentucky derby. the Preal-
ness or the Belmont stakes. IS q pow
erful drawing card. and the system
OF handicapping gives every entry a
chance On the harness tracks of
The Grand circuit the same changing
Of scenery and the shifting OF meets
70 various parts OF the country keeps
interest red hot throughout the sum
uer season.
In this respect. racing is vastly diff
ferent from baseball The national
pastime has many more followers and
is undoubtedly more popular, but 10
hasn't the same chance that racing
enjoys in these parlous times A sec
ond division club is a poor drawing
card on The road. At home the los
ing club enjoys only half-hearted
support and visiting clubs find pa
tronage uncertain
III taxes long summer 70 decide
pennant race. where in racing IL is
only q matter Of minutes and sec
oudE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
PACTTIr r0AsT IEAGTE.


At Wich-ta- p. i. J.
wichita --........-.-0l0 600 o01 Q
Batteries; Des ll1ine7. LouEacre and
Breeni Wichita. Wildhausr and Earyal-
At Jo7lir- 2. II. z.
Sioux City .....-.-110 c11 10I
Joplin .---.-...-.--0100 G1 go u 9
Batteries- sioux City. Fletcher and
LyclS: Jop Il. Maqel and Collins.
AT Hutc Einson- Ri z
Omaha .--....--.-...oIo 200 600 5
Hutchinson ..-.---..-G03 031 COX O
Batteries: Omaha, Hale and Kelly;
Hutchinson, Haynes and 3lanion
At Oklahoma City T. Fl. E
81. Joseph --.-.----.-O03 010 100 q
Oklahoma city .---.-o1I 100 COX 81
Batteries s. Joseph, Mclaughlin and
Bachart; Ollahuma City. Sparks and Ban
rer CfCouun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
THE NAVY FOR BIG BILL

9 Joining the navy seems to be
. all the rage now with the boys
. since they have been put in the
Q draft class and ordered 20
Q either fight or work The
2 latest 90 put away the trunks
9 and gloves and put on the blue
. u old Uncle sam is big BIZ
9 Brennan, the chicago heavy
. weight word has just reached
. here that BIZ has enlisted In
. the navy and gone into deten-
- ton somewhere down east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

TlM4T ARCHER continues TO play
i good bail for the Pirates. though it
was generally believed last fan that
be was through as major Lacquer.
Elmer Myers seems TO have lost
some Of the speed for which he was
famous when he first made his aD-
pearance in the American league.
With Dick Rudolph IN his old time
form the Braves may be expected TO
raise cons derable smoke before the
season ends
President Ebbets. OF the Brooklyn
is another maguate who
Is looking around for pitchers and
doesn't know where TO find them.
VITA ali the talk about the
great cntchers in bnEebnll-
SchaIk, Walters, Killefer, Nc
Carly, Alnsmith and Others peo-
pie seem TO have entirely over
looked steve O'NeiiI. Of the CIeve-
lands, who IL - good as the best
Of them. ON ELL t. q veteran. He
Is handling some first class pitch
ers and he works every day. He
& a remarkably good throWer.
knows how TO size up opposing
hitters and o. very Efeudy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
NATIONAL IFAGUF.

AZ BrooEiFu- p r. T.
Cincinnati -. ...-.-58o 600 600
Brooklyn .------- 400 02o COS
Batteries. Cincinnati. Schneider. EIle-.
G. smith and allen; Brooklyn. 1Iarquard
and Miller.
At New YORK p. T. Z.
Chicago ----.--- 1000 511 SIS IA
Batteries Chicago. Douglas and XIII
fer; Sew YORK, sauee. Anderson and SIC
Carly
At Boston- p Il J..
Pittsburg ..-... ..--011 600 15B-1
Boston -.--.. -...---o58 zoo 00x-2
Batteries Pittshurg, Harmon and
Schmidt; Boston. Eehf and Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

At Louisville. I; ST. Paul. g.
At Columbus. g. Minneapolis. IL.
At Indianapolis. 8; Milwaukee. -.
At Toledo. o, Kansas city. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
BOXERS
TRAINING HARD
FOR CODY BILL
Studorium Sees Hard Bat
ties Each Evening;
Heavies Scarce.
YOUNTZ AND GUNDY
SHOWING UP WE'LL

lust about the time Old Sol drops
below the crest Of at Franklin the
Studorium becomes lively place
these evenings. IN fact about every
evening this week Bliss boxers have
been corraued there by Lieut.. carl J.
studer and there has been some Of
the liveliest milling the big arena
has ever seen
The why Of itf Well. Bliss
athletes have not forgotten what
happened when they recently
made a flStfc pilgrimage TO Camp
Cody and they are pructiciuE pre-
uaredness so that the same thing
viii not happen. IL possible, when
the Cody athletes come 10 Bliss
to exchange wnllops on June -.
Tountz Fast.
Friday night boxers OF the base
hospital and others presented pro-
gram lT way OF trEOuts and train
ing IN which KID Rachels was sent
over there" for something longer
than 10 seconds by a wallOp TO the
saw delivered by Nountz, one OF the
most promising feathers who has ap-
BacheIs engine occurred in the first
round
KID Clancy and Young Campbell
went five good rounds, Campbell be-
Z
enabled him 20 get decision K. o.
Ward and Battling Eddy went five
rounds 90 a draw Dung Miske won
q decision over Battling Yam at the
end OF five hard rounds Tommy
Murphy and Kid Young, 9TH cavalry
boxers, gave q two round exhibition
THAT was instructive 20 less finished
artists There were also two mat az
fairs in which Crap Ingr1ham won
from Shorty Bort, and Young Frank
Gotch defeated Buster Brown In de-
cisive style.
Gunder Pounds Big Ones.
It IS believed that these contests
VIII be very helpful TO athletic Of
ficers at Bliss in selecting the best
Among those who have shown Up
wei are Nick Gu1dv. featherweiElt.
who has been knocking GghtwelEhts
end welteTs about the arena some
thing fierce this week according to
fellow Differs; Tommy Felso. feather
weight, who is faster than ever:
Tommy Murphy. who Is in much bet
ter shgpe than when he made the
Cody trip Kid Young. whose h o.
record at Bliss and the form he has
shown this week, viii probably cause
him 20 he one OF the Bliss cham
ui0ns in the big meet. It IS still
question as 20 who VIII represent
Bliss in the heavy division. the best
OF them at the fort showing none too
good form. Other divisions viii he
well represented and there is talk
that q dark boss is being stabbed
among the heaTies who VIII spring a
surprise On Cody's represen r1tiFe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

AZ Chicago p T. T.
Boston ...... -.-.-..210 021 1BO-G u O
Chicago ..-----. Zoo 600 600 Q
Batteries Boston, Leonard and SchanE;
Chicago. Cl-otts- Benz and Schaik.
At s.. Louis r n z
washington 90. 1000 900 600 1
s. Louis -.-.--..---.025 600 80z-e Z
Batteries. Washington. johnson and
Atnsuth; S. Louis, Gala snyder and
Hale.
At Detroit p Il T.
Philadelphia --. ....o01 200 o60-2 3
Detroit 200. --.....-102 033 01r-10 10 I
Batteries: Philadelphia. Myers and Per
kins; Detroit, Boland and Spencer
At Cleveland r. r. z
New YORK .--....- 900 011 001 1-3 II
Cleveland ...... 100 zoo op0 O.
Batteries New York. 1foErldge and
Hannah; Cleveland, CoveIesizie and O'SeiL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

P1ints w1l-E-n-zr. g. High raa--lc.e
us. High tltai-Crl-cl--l $50.
The evening herald., 1918-01-26
This Has TO Do With the Self de
termination of Nations; Great
Demonstrations Take Place All
over Austria Hungary
SOLDIERS AND WoRKMEN
TO FORM ORGANIZATIONS
Cossacks Pass a Resolution De
claring War on Kaledines
Maxim Gorky Struck in Neck
and Wounded by Stray Shot.

Luuduu Jau 20 AUSTRIA has do
cmrod her roaducs. CO. crrcludc
separate peace v.thuu GERMANY aud
To accept 'h, Eu--ipu Icmoantic pro-
gram with th, exception uf -clf-d,-
termination of nations at dispatch
from rclrogrod to Ca, E> hpugc To.-
cgHph company
Another dispatch iu th, Exchange
Telegraph company from rctrusrad
dated Friday Says.
The Euishcylk newspaper. tudI.
repur' that er,at demonstrations are
taking place all over AustrI1- Hungary
Wurkmens and soldiers ORGANIZATIONS
have been formed 90 Nlenu, AND bId.'
pest \ hul strike hos begun az War
saw
The suCinii-t congress u' warsaw
has resolved o. organize % revolution
ary council uf Wurkmou aud soldiers
deputies