davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01

Of aH the world l. |'1''T
a days and
And that in the a days nonstop test the Maxwell 22O2a miles,
an average speed of IS miles per hour.
you up significance Of performance
in the world has equaed or even
you seriously you heard Ofi7
Or did down selling stunt to give the publicity something
your study
You know that the American Automobile Association aHa known as the
"AAAO every automobile
pR s %a:5 a6ooa so aa his a6as ga
That's why there few .A.A Official RecOrdsi
This 22OOOle Maxwell official from start to finish
Therein to you
proves absolutely quality Maxwell buy
verify a "stock" Maxwell. Listen
inspectors disenbled pions valves
bearing1neal or other parts had been used.
G aHS: tiS o ~t sup as as critically Inspected Then the car was F''a
made winter VovsrnDsr %
dental s st o1 s'2' -'-
Sounds reasonable, dOesn'tit3
But they refused permission any thing
For ezappIeThy would rubber the mant
They refused let US tape the IGNITION wire tapd
Neither would they let spiral ooed in place Of the usual straight
unTernting Vibration it's isn't astoc stock against nun ~
on the same spark plugs with which al Marvsls are equipped
wasn't stock" headquarters
"Itisn't stockT tiSntst ockF"
the Otose inspectors that
any buy dealers anywhere
Any
superintendent comply with the
And it viii have go
For Maxwell set the standard when wonderful
Maxwell complied with those rulss-and good.
gasoline
the inspectors themselves They would
hours the had checking
And it had to be there the minute.
And minute there
the One only day
night for "A days and nights
There technical
It is interesting to know the circumstances.
Dead driving another appeared
IN the road ahead.
In his effort to avoid collision the Maxwell driver
At least the observers thought stopped reported.
The did again motor Of
had indeed stalled when the clutch Waslet
The contest board exOnated driver grounds
o life.
That shows how rigid the conenous applied by
observers.
You who have owned and driven thing
clog carbuetor feed spark
wonderfully well
under those conddons44 days22O22 miles stopping
The Of gasoline, mileage tire
troubles change the distance
atested under oath and guaranteed by A
CBy the the average nearly per ireO
Any Maxwell
the wonderful attempt could bea
foreconony; the Maxwell averaged p gallon gasoline
Some equal performances But to
equal them all IN the that be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01

Dos d. 0-| L-II
Points won-EnEineers .: Plant 2
High Eame-Calloway Isl.
High total-Carr 467.
TOnight-The Big league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
c. of c. Committees for 1918

Cone, s. G. French and a. E Aaron
son
city Fire prrvention--C r. Abb
bolt. e r. Noblo G. A Mayo, Jno. o.
Mitchell ana II. q. Mcclure.
city Lighting Il A. wilcox. T. u.
peShanc. a r.. Black, A, V. Daven-
port Dan Hunt and T. NJ, Gallo
way
city Sanithtlon--Dr. 4 DeZen
liswiey, br Thomas NJ 1Iaskina. Dr.
Fred Clinton and DR. W Wright
city and County Legislation !.
Martin. g. ~ Rogers. J X Ramsey.
Carl G Magee and Lewis cline.
city Additions--Joe ~. Evans,
q. Il Mccullough Grant &. steb.
bins, Edgar Pew ana W A Rey.
nolds
Conventions j Burr Gibbons.
70 L. James II. u Kotchum. W Tate
hrady, A. Baker aud N X IIadley.
Celebrations Alva Nllcs, n n
Mcclure, Glenn Condor. Lee KNins-
man and j r., Blnzcr.
Educational h. T.. Oberholtzer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Roy Fellows, l. r. barrow. Lee
Clinton, W. O. Buck and G, T.. Buch-
ner.
EHtbTtaInment-W A Nandever,
r. W. Bryant. Il NJ McFarlin, r.
Roger Kemp, Frank Haskell II, +
Connolly. Earl Sinclair. W. L. Lewis
Percy McGee, VIII smith Eugsne
bortOn, !. u Abbott, Mark Moran
f. L. Moore, Capt r. Constantine
L. T.. T. Aaronsnn. Dana H kel-
SOY. Fred Shaw. J. + Forster, L.. 4
Worthington. G n Lynch, n j.
dubser, J W, Sanders, Dan Davis
son. W r. Guiherson. George VIII
hanson, q. " Wright. G. r BumRart-
ner. T.. G West, W T. Chapel and
o. l. Snow
Finance. r. NJ McFarlin. J.. x
CoHden, T. W Sinclair. J T. Cr0sbie
Frank Gillespie, Charles Page Dr
Il. O. Kenucdy II " Rogers. T. l.
Harwel, J. A. chapman. ! IL
Evans, s. Hopping. A. Ilull
II, G. Tyrcll, Grant G. Stcbbins. q
T. Hrnden, John o. Mitchell. j "
Sanders y. Constantin. II. O Bnr.
.nard, James Sloan, A f. lewis. T.
Roger Kemp, Frank HASKELL. Percy
Magee, Henry GreiH. John W. Gil.
liland, n. T.. Anderson. J ]. l.arkin
A. ~ Kerr J. II. Markham. ir.. II
NJ Preston, II r. Daniels. W n
Robinson. Sam Travis. W NJ Travis
l. T.. r., AarouBon. Tom Chestnut
II. T. Sinclair, Oscar Howard. r
X. Smith. W, \ Springer. y. J
Kelly Douglas Franchot
Freight and Express Rates III
Wilson y. W. Moffett James sloan
w. ~ Chnstain, Frank Grry.
IIighwaysb e. s. Avery. J. NJ
Berry. g. T.. Suppes, .. II leonard
James HraEraHsa
Interurbans; Grant G. StebhinH
.G X. Mccullough. Homer Preston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Twenty committees To trans
act the business % the Tulsa Cham
Der OF Commerce during the year
were announced yesterday by X. NJ.
MoFar,in. president OF the organi-
Yatlon. Tho personnel OF the vari-
Gus committees includes two hun
drcd and ihi,ty names,
Every conceivable activity, from
agriculture to entertainment, Is pro-
vided FOR by some committee Of the
Chamber n Commerce.
Following are the committees and
their members
Agriculture II. Graham. j. T..
Croshie II l.. Baker. + X tlurd. JnO.
Kramer, g. 4 Briden and u L. Reca.
Arbitration John H. simmons.
r n Greer Clarence n Douglas.
W. II liOrstrr and ed Warren.
Auditing Tom Hartman, L. W J.
Baxter. james UOwen G. W. Bene-
dict and A. H. Lewis
CITY raning--A. L. Farmer. l.. X.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Chllcnn rrnnsrnrt MlssInr

NEW YORK, March Officials
here ot the Chilean consulate. are
anXiously awaiting word OF the Chll-
can transport Angpmos. which with
three hundred men on hoard. was
last reported Monday night off New
York on her way from Chile to New
London. Lkuh 4 Chilean cruiser
now ia nof1h Nlsntic waters. has
gone 10 sea In search Of tho trans
port. Tho AnEamos has lecn acting
as mother ship for submarines bo-
ing built In this country for chile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
WAR WORKERS TO CONFER
Full Attendance Wanted mt Okla
Homa City March II
md IN

A state conference OF war workers
has been called at oklahoma CITY
for March IL and 10, Invitation
has been sent to all persons enga Eed
In any kind OF war activity, though
IL IL thought the purpose OF tho
conference ls TO prepare for the
third Liberty loan drive In the state
and discuss problems OF food CON
seryation.
David r. Houston. secretary OF
agriculture. and Lieut. paul PERI
sord will deliver addresses at the
conference. and other speakers will
De added before the program Ia com
pleted. County food administrators
viii lead discussion of conservation
problems In the effort to reach "A
definite and statewide procedure In
the conservation program.
Mores>than thirty county admin
istrators did not attend the confer
enoe In Oklahoma City last month,
and n full attendance IL urged for
the March meeting 40 that the re-
suits OF the last conference may be
made known 10 them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
FRANCE HoNoRS AMERICANS
Princeton Given Decoration for Hts
y Bravery During Gas Attack.

WASHINGTON. March e.--H. /.
Eourse. jr., OF Boise. idaho, Prince
ton student serving with the Amori-
can ambulance IN France, has been
cited by the French government TO
receive the Cross OF War for bravery
under tlre and devotion 10 duty
while wounded.
The decoration, which under the
law, Lieutenant Nnurse cannot ac-
cept. has been forwarded TO the war
department.
Nourse was ovcrtaken by bonn
hardment Of gas shells while max
ing q reconngJssahce. his face and
rieht eye being burned by the
poisonous gas. lie refused 10 be re-
moved, and continued 10 direct his
section dur4nE the whole occupation
Of the sector.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MARCH 8. 1e1s

X. y. Douglas
Industrial Plants: NJ c. Hale,
Mark r Carr. T. T TuekaF. II.
liadley. ]. O. Mitchell, r, J. Hart
man. @ G stebhlna.
Waterways; l. J r. Rooney, c.
l. Holland, sam Mckinney
Insurance Rates: w. l.. Dckey,
George A. HoYell. a. l.. Funk
1.-Two stock John Kramer, J. A.
Chapman, col T. snppes J. Il.
CroHble. O. T. Rraden. y. A. ellis
pie, W H. Lewls. ". @. Barnard.
National and state LEGISLATION: II.
II. Rogers. r. /. Davidson. 3. r.
Lewis Bird s Mcclure, T.. J,
Hurley
MombArshlp committee: I. @.
q. Rosscr, Dan Daviason. ora Upp,
Lee L"verlng W. c, steger. o. T,
Franu
Publicity C%R Douglas. walt-r
Album. EuRenT Lorton. W. u. Moss
w u Gulbersun,
Parks and Nlonlsvardsi II. r
Tucker. q s. Wright. T. y. Har-
! well. Oryille Franu bennington
I Rogers
/ Railroads. G. = Hopkins, Horace
Speed. j Z IHntry.
Reception: mn Rogers. chair
man, C. s Avery II. NJ. McFarlln
~ NJ. GALLOWAY q II. Mccullough,
&C. +. Hopkins Fred shaw. Earl =.
| Ilarwell. 3 l. Farmer, NJ. G. Hale
a. A. Kerr. q &. Stebbins. W. L.
/ Lewis. Joseph Evans, I, G., Rosser.
H. II McEwen. Mark Il. Carr, W, A.
NAndcvcr Il. II Greer. r. W Sin
clair NJ Kerry y n Graham 4
n Forster. T. ] Hartman.
Taxation George Black. Judge
j. J shea. j, y. Darby, Ed Dalton.
. j. j Jones
Transportation Paul Galloway.
'C s Younkmnn. simon Jankowsky,
Max MadanAky
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
NEW SANTA FE TERMINAL
SITE IS ORDERED CLEARED
Twelve buildings Must Move NJ Once
to Make Room for Million
Dollar Establishment.

Thirty day notices were served yes
tslday upon l2 property owners In
the vicinity OF Second and Frankfort
streets. where surveying will begin
rs soon aH cleared for the new santa
Fe passenger and freight dcpota
The following have been ordered
20 facate j. II. Thompson, Junk
shop and grocery store. Edward Han.
non, tin shop; Phillip ] Lang. auto
repair shop; Louie Jacobs, livery
barn; George 4. Hebholz. residence. (.
the johnson Auto Sales company.
Auto Iepalr company on the Chhs.
tain and Cathey property; Mime
tonka Lumber company office on l..
ID, Marr'S property, and several small
residences owned by J. u. Cross, RAN
dOlph & Haver and O. II. Howard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
CAN'T RAISE CONTRACT PRICE
Ceai Operators Must Adhere 10 the
Prices Made In Old Oontrncts.

WASHINGTON. March "A gen
eral warning was issued by the ruel
administration tonight to coal pro-
ducers that where they are selling
their output under contracts made
prior 10 the fixing OF coal priccs by
President Wilson that they will not
be petmitted TO charge tb cents ad-
ditional given To operators TO meet
Increased wage costs.
The contract price, whether higher
or lower than tho government fixed
price, must stand. the fuel admins.
tration declared, except where con
tracts specifically made provision for
changes In price 20 meet WACO Rd-
vances
Complaints have been reaching tho
fuel administration that some opera
tors, selling their coG under con
tract. have added on the amount
granted TO absorb the higher labor
costs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
cHAUFFEURS TO BE CALLED
Government Inquiries About Me-
chanlcs I'm Class IA.

Indication that call for volun-
tecrs for the aviation section OF tho
signal corps may be made soon. was
received yesterday IN telegram
from the adjutant general 20 the
city and county selection boa rds,
asking that he be advised lmmedi.
ately OF the number NJ chauffcurs
and truck drivers In class l. No
volunteers will be accepted until
further notice from Adjutant Gip-
son. 80
There are not many OF the men
desired in tho county lists, but tho
city LISTS include many expert chauf-
fcurs and truck drivers who would
be acceptable under this call. The
men will be sent 70 Kelly Field at
San Antonio. Texas, where America n
and Canadian aviators are being
trained. A call for volunteers is
expected early next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

- Another alleged bad check artist
fas been arrested and will be ar
rairned before Justice Daniel Mon
day. Alex Bruner IL charged With
passing q forged instrument and OBJ
snlninr money under false ura
IN ~, Information filed yesterday By
rouuty Attorney George Reeves. Tn,
check vas signed by r. J, Smith
~Ihc is on-cxistent, according TO thu
,uformation. The forGery was oI
the Union National bank and wal
fer ,sb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30

=
Additional sums have been received
and reported to be paid in since Tues
day noon, but after the above report
was prepared, and full and complete
report of the contributions will be pub
lished next week. CARROTS quota was
s., 1000, but it is anticipated that the
final report will show collections of
perhaps SO, 900.
Up to Monday night the sum of ST.
$50. 90 had been reported to Washing
ton, daily report having been made
during the campaign. and congratula-
tons to our people were wired by
Division Headquarters on Monday,
stating that the work was fully ap-
preciated in Washington.
Since the above article was prepared
and put into type the cashier, Mr.. C.
II. Loar, received from Grantsville a
contribution of $326.11 representing
that towns donation to the War Fund.
This is a magnificent showing and the
people of Grantsville are especially to
be commended tor their patriotic zeal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30
FUNDS TO BE SECURED
War Savings Organization for
Garrett County

County Director R. E. Sliger an
nounces that he has an organization for
the sale of War Saving Stamps that
will put Garrett across and big patriotic
rallies are scheduled for nearly every
town in the next week or so.
The following have been appointed as
chairman of their respective COMMITTEES:
Swanton, j. G. Friend; New Ger
many, c. j. OFT; Loeb Lynn. H. v.
Leighton; Bittinger. J. B. Emory;
Selbysport, N. R. Selby; Oakland, C.
H. Loar; Red House, E. C. Shaffer;
Bloomington, DR.. H. M. Kemp; Grants
vile, Chas. Zeller; Kemptea, H. C.
Trenton; Deer Park, C. A. Ashby; Sang
Run. j. Alvin Friend; Hoyes, W. A.
Smith; Friendsville. H. L. Wolf; Hut
ton, W. R. Pendergast; Accident, H.
M. Speicher; Kitzmiller, R. C. Wilson;
Meadow Mountain, Albert Baker; Crei-
lin, H. K. Friend.
Prominent speakers have been en-.
gagged for these meetings, and when
shO hiIdl IOtdlS are TAKEN Jarrett cOu0~
ty will have done her share in raising
her allotment for the War Savings
Stamps as she has done in all other
things that she has been asked to do in
order to help win the war. Word has
been received from some of these towns
that they have their share all ready.
This is not campaign in which anyone
is asked to give anything; but simply a
request to lend the government of these
United States small sums of money, on
which the discount is paid in advance,
and which sum will be returned if want
ed, on ten days notice to your Post Of
/ fee with the accrued interest. The
man, woman or child who has a chance
to discount one of these Government
notes, to provide money for Garrett
county boys who have gone lover
there" and who fails to do 80 will be
ashamed to look the boy in the face
when he returns and asks: What did
YOU do to help me while was fighting
your fght?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30
WITH THE COLORS
DR.. John ID. Darby Ordered To
Report at Once.

DR.. John d. Darby, of Oakland, who
was commissioned a first lieutenant in
the medical corps of the army one day
last week and at the time was instruct
ed to report for duty on June 5th, was
in receipt of telegram Saturday to re-
port at once to the commanding officer
at point in New York. When the
message was received in Oakland Dr.
Darby was on visit to his parents in
Montgomery county, having gone there
Thursday in his automobile. He re-
turned to Oakland Saturday night and
after disposing of his personal effects
he left Oakland on train No. 2 Sunday
morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30
Fire at Loeb Lynn.

Monday morning dwelling at Loeb
Lynn Heights occupied by family
named Sisk and owned by Mr.. James
Sturm, caught fire in the kitchen while
the occupants were yet sleeping. The
flames and smoke reused them, how
eyer, and after hard half hours work
by the neighbors the flames were sub
dued after doing considerable damage
to the building. The origin of the fire
is unknown but is thought to have
caught from the gas range IN the
kitchen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30
AMERICAN RED
CROSS CAMPAIGN
Funds Have Poured From Every
Section of The County

The loyal and patriotic people of Gar
rett county have been busy during the
past ten days engaged in the noble
work of giving to the Red Cross, and
while the cAmapign officially ended
Monday night, reports are continuing
to be received at the local headquarters
showing that our people are still intent
upon the business of contributing to the
cause of humanity and anxious to al.
leviate suffering and distress to the ex-
tent of their ability.
Many have given to the limit of their
resources, others, who might have con-
tributed largely, have not done so,
while some have failed entirely to re-
spond to the call Of the country in be.
half of the stricken smong our allies,
and above all to aid, assist and feed our
own sons who are at the front and going
over to fight and if need be die that we
enjoy the blessings of liberty.
However, all IN all, our red blooded
Americans of Garrett county haye re-
sponded most generously to the cause,
and since other opportunities will here
after be- afforded our people to support
the Red Cross work, and with better
understanding Of the aims, purposes
and results achieved by the organize
ton, larger sums than those obtained
in this drive will be secured.
Up to Tuesday noon, the following
amounts in cash and pledges had been
received by Mr.. c. H. Loar, the Cashier
of the Fund, viz.
Opera House meeting, Oak
land, including cash and
pledges received from Oak
land people since the meet
ing ..........,........... S438 O2.
st. Paul's M. E. church, Oak
land, cash and pledges. . 2l4 70
Presbyterian church, Oak
land cash and pledges. $40. 156 90
Garrett National Bank, Oak
land, pledge............. 100 90
First National Bank, Oak
land, pledge. .......r...... 100 90
leeting at kitzmiller, re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30
Butter Fat Prices.

At the Garrett county Creamery this
week we will pay 42A cents per 10. for
butter Fat. -Advertisement. 81
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

son OF the results OF his alcohol
addiction
This battle with Kilrain came very
near going down in history as a near
rugilisuc encounter, for the law was
beginning to frown more and more
heavily on a sport so brutal as fght-
ing in the days Of the London prize ring
rules. II was with considerable din
Guilty that the lighters and promoters
OF the bout fnally found a place. where
they could slip away and be free from
interference.
The spot, however, was found. fnai-
ly. IN Mississippi. but the fight followers
who assembled at New Orleans before
the bout didn't know where they were
going even when they clambered aboard
trains and started for the scene of the
mill The ride was long and hard, over
the Queen and Crescent Railway. be-
tween rows OF State militia who had
been turned out In Louisiana 10 guard
against any possibility OF tho bouts be
ing staged in that state
The spectators. fighters and Others
connected with the bout were turned
out at Richburg. Miss. where the mos
famous OF all John l.. Sulllvan's bouts
was fought.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Sister Only BsiIpisyeE Who Can Hope
To Fill Cobb's Shoes As SupeF-SiaF

siei business which viii not admit defeat
i'm spite of obstacles. He must have
srat-confldence enough 10 know he Is
ula greatest ballplayer in the world.
Vtthout being cgotistical about II.
Theer is one young hallplayer who
hss most OF these requirements and is
andy developing the others.
Esoree Sisler, pitcher. first baseman.
ouu1elder, baserunner, $50 batter, is
thu future super-bsllplayer. II he re-
tans his ambition and II he can get
M k,o fire into his play.
Gdbb is the most dangerous baseriin-
neri in baseball. not because ne is the
spen Hest baserunner. but because he
has the determination 10 steal bases.
Collh is the greatest hitter In baseball.
not 4 ecause he Is the greatest natural
hHie;, nor because he has the best bat
tins: eye, but because he uses brains
and determination with his natural
phyHcal assets.
Gsu)rgc Sisler has everything Cobb
has physically. He is a better fielder
tharl Cobb. He has not yet developed
the determination and fro that has
mack Cobb the most wonderful Of all
banpnayers. Perhaps he will never de-
vekp il TO the extent Ty has.
BIlt. watch Sisler.
Ha is on Cobb's trail as a batter. a.
blserunner. as collector Of extra
base hits. He's the next super-ball
play a. If he wants to be; II he cares {,
work as Cobb has worked 70 set wher'
he iR.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

Tyrus Raymond Cobb win begin his
fourteenth yesr as major league ball
player in April. He is now In his
3ist year. For many years ne has reign
ed supreme as the greatest plsyer in
baseball. For years he has been the
super-ball player. He has had no seri-
Gus rivals In his many fields OF en-
deavor. Now and then some star has
come along and challenged him. but in
the end Ty has always emerged at the
top. Even when Iris Speaker took the
batting lead from him, he remained
ahead in so many other lines that his
supremacy was not questioned.
But the time has come 10 seriouslv
contemplate the day when Cobb can no
longer outdistance all his teammates.
The super-star has not yet begun 10
fade. but it has passed the meridian
and must gradually grow DINNER
VIII there be another super-ballplay-
er 10 step into Cobb's shoes as The idol
and wonder ~ all ball fans7
Before going into this let's analyze
the qualities a super-ballplayer must
possess.
He must be young. He must have
baseball brains and be a lightning niick
thinker. He must possess a great
throwing arm ana must be fast on his
feet. He must have an accurate bat
ting eye.
But he must have more than this.
He must have the ambition 70 push
himself ahead. He must have tne ten
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
From Tow-Boy To Worlds Champion
History of the Life of John L. Sullivan
By n. C. HAMILTON.
United Press stan Correspondent.
Copyright, 1918. by The United Press

Popular belief had dethroned the
mighty John L. Sullivan when Charley
Mitchell went through the famous 80
rounds with him at Chantilly. II was
believed everywhere that the next good
man who met Sullivan would be the
man 70 stop him and end his career as
worlds champion-for thus he was
considered by most critics.
Sullivan vas punishing himself So
verely by his addiction TO drink and
utter disregard Of training rules. He
had slated when he returned from
France that ne meant what he said
when he told friends in France that
he would never fght again, and he i'm
mediately began TO get rid Of what
money he had accumulated.
Sullivan was a great spender OF
money. although the popular belief that
IL all went 10 bad purposes, Is wrong
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

Many a dollar Of sullivan money went
TO charity. Otter he stopped a newsboy
IN the streets and purchased his entire
stock Of papers pressing s. or so into
the hand Of The boy. Many a man with
out money was suddenly enriched
when Sullivan heard OF his circum-
stones. Many wrote him for financial
help and never were refused, whether
Sullivan knew the writer or not. That
was where most Of his money went
He easily earned 10000 during the
high tide Of his popularity as cham
pion, and added another similar amount
after he had been defeated
When Sullivan finally agreed 10 meet
Kilrain he went into training with
great vigor. He realized that he had
reached a time when only application
Of tho hardest sort would save him
from defeat and he attempted 10 cfface