davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
Preparing }. ! ! 4 IN
.ToReenter| Mar /
Says !: Dispatch J!
BysInSEPH: SHAPLEN

= retsRated-4sfess ss'CorrespoHuehC
Petrograd, April S0.-April "a,
Delayed Russia is preparing in the
most serious manner. to re-enter the
war. Trotsky; 'splan for universal
military training has been officially
accepted. ~. -..<.~. .S.4
Peasants and workers will be re-
quired to train and be ready when
needed. Other classes have been: call
ed already. ..... ~,
If the allies. hold until spring,
Russia will be ready to strike with
new fresh. millions, sealing Ger
many's doom. Russia's slogan now
is to return to the war as soon as
possible. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
SMITH COLLEGE GIRLS
HEROINES OF BATTLE
(BY United Pressl

A city in France, April 30.-Six-
teen American girls of Smith college
are a unit of heroines of the recent
Somme fighting. The girls were un-
der shell fire and were bombed sew
eral times. They remained in towns
of evacuated areas as long as pos
sible to assist the helpless,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
Americans Are Praised.

With the Americans in Lorraine,
April educational army men ar
irving from America are bringing
high spirits and additional numerical
strength. They are clean cut, strong.
healthy, unboastful. confident and
anxious to get at the Germans The
men are enraptured with France and
there is much fraternizing with resi-
dents.
Some of the men are already en-
gagged to French girls and will take
them back to the United States when
the war is won. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
TOMORROW THRIFT DAY:
TAKE STAMPS IN CHANGE

Tomorrow is thrift Stamp day and
all stores in Bemidji will have a
supply of Thrift Stamps, same as
stores in other cities throughout the
state will have. ->.~
Patrons are supposed to accept
part of their change in making pur-
chases in Thrift Thrift Stamps. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
Counter Revolution Brews.

Stockholm, April 30.-A newspa>
per dispatch reports today that a
counter revolution in Petrograd is
becoming pronounced, the, Brest
Litovsk peace conference not being
acceptable and a new treaty is de-
manded to leave Esthonia under the
Russian control. ~.,. = f.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
MEET TOMORROW: MENU

The regular business meeting of
the Commercial club will follow the
luncheon at the club rooms tomor-
row noon. Russell Brooks, of the
Fifth Minnesota Naval division, will
be the guest of the club.
The menu is as follows: Beef
loaf, mashed potatoes, peas, bread
and butter, pumpkin pie, coffee and
cream,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
HEAVY ARMY INCREASES
PROPOSED IN SENATE
(Rv limited Press)

Washington, April 30.-Bills were
introduced in the senate today, pro-
viding for large increases in the
army. The Poindexter bill provides
for 100000 additional men for the
National army. Senator Reeds bill
provides increasing the army by g.
100000. ""
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
won HIN" HAS BAD
DAY: LINES STILL HOLD
(RY. United Pressl

With the British armies in Flan-
ders, April 3O.-General Won Hin
denburg has had one of the worst
days since the commencement of the
offensive.
After repeated assaults yesterday
and last night the allied lines every
where are intact, except between
Mounts Rouge and Scherpenberg
where the situation is somewhat
obscure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
THREE MORE LOTS OFFERED

Three lots have been offered for
sale at the Red Cross auction to be
held Saturday in Lake Front park.
Two of the lots are situated in N.Y.
more and oneaat the head of Lake
Bemidji. There will also be other Of
ferings that should prove advan-
tageous to the buyer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30

The. towns of Frohn and Grant
Valley. have not yet completed their
canvass and have not vet reached
theF amount of their allotment. i
!. The other towns and villages of
the county will make their report
through the banks outside Of Be-
midi. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
Baseball. TONIGHT

The baseball game which was
scheduled for last Friday evening
and postponed, will be played tonight
at $3.50 O'clock The high school
team meets the All Stars at Athletic
partk. Fifty per cent goes to the
Red Cross.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
ARCHBISHOP IMPROVES

~. sssss:ss. BULLETIN IN 9. a.e: a..3. =,
: . n (By United Press) - :,>l.: !.
! st. Paul, April = 13O.-Archbishop
ireland is better today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
Enemy Attack Americans.

'With the Amercans In Lorraine,
April 3O.--Recently renewed Ger
man artillery activity here is taken
to mean the Germans are seeking to
force concentration on the American
front. A violent artillery duel
ragged Sunday. ]S@'' ~..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
WHO SAYS BELTRAMI
IS NOT PATRIOTIC?

A The following Beltrami county
towns have equalled or exceeded their
allotment on the Third Liberty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
THIRD LOAN CONTINUES
TO SOAR: NEARING GOAL
lBy United Press)

Washington, April 30.-With four
days to go, the Third Liberty Loan
today reached $2,413, ,442,000, ac-
cording to reports, an increase of
S3O,O0O,OOO since last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
POLES RIOT AND StAY
OVER FOOD SHORTAGE
(By United Press)

Copenhagen, April 3O.-Food fam
inc in Cracow, Poland, is causing the
most serious riots. Reports that
Jews are boarding food caused mobs
to pluder stores and kill several.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
GERMAN SOCIALIST OF PEACE !.
IDEAS ELECTED IN BERLIN
(By United Press

Amsterdam, April 30.-Herr Bar
then. socialist and pacifst. has been
elected to the Berlin municipal coun.
Gil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
VIOLENT ARTILLERY PLAY
By United Press J

(By United Press)
Paris, April .-(OfficiaD - Vio-
lent artillerying on both sides of the
Avre today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
STRONGER UNION URGED
(Ry United Press

(By United Press) 8.
Rome, April 30.-German anti:
Slav demonstrations in Vienna, ia
voring stricter union with Germany,
are continuing. N,.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30
CASUALTY LIST 58
(By United Press)

Washington, April 30.-The. cas-
ualty list received today contains the
names of So Americans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-30

= RUI,LETIN,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
NOBLE WOMAN PASSES
 10 THE GREAT BEYOND

Mrs. A. A. Dutton, aged 69 years, died at her home in Kingman last evening of paralysis.
 Mrs. Dutton was born in Kenosha, Wisconsin, removing to Harvard, III. in early girlhood. In 1881 she was united in marriage to A. A. Dutton, who survives her. In 1883 the couple removed to Flagstaff, Arizona, where they made their home until about three years ago, when they came to Kingman. She was splendid woman, loved by all who knew her, and dur ing her long life surrounded herself with everything that made life worth while.
 She leaves to mourn her loss hus- band, two daughters, Mrs. c. H. Coble, of Highlands, Cal, Mrs. I. F. Wheeler of Chloride, Arizona son, Charles A. Dutton, of Kingman and sister, Mrs. c. H. Peavey, of Har- yard, Ill.
 The funeral will take place from the late residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Interment in Noun tain View Cemetery.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
Personal Items

!, M. B. Lauzon and wife spent several days here this week from their Colo rado River Ranch.
 Mrs. J. P. Gideon is at Bouse, Ari- zona, where she was called some week or more back to attend to her daugh- ter and family, who are stricken with influenza. All members of the fam fly, MT. and Mrs. Armstrong and baby were helpless pending the ar rival of the mother, Mrs. Gideon. A wire to MT. Joe Gideon yesterday tells of the improvement of all concerned. much to tho qualification of many | friends here.
 George McWhorter, father-in-law of R. L. Anderson, is visiting here with his daughter and son-in-law.
 John Musser and son George are two of the convalescents of the "flu", appearing upon the streets yesterday weak but fast improving to their for mer health.
 William Jones and family have re- moved from the Big Sandy to the Jones Brothers Ranch in the Sacre- mento Valley, where MT. Jones will be active in caring for his cattle in terests on that range during the com ing winter.
 Fred Sturzenegger arrived here in time Thursday to partake of Thanks giving dinner with his folks. He came from his cattle ranch in the Francis Creek section.
 J. lC. Wilson returned this week from the Sandy Hot Springs, where he has been taking baths at that place to assist his convalescence from his recent operation. He reports feeling much improved from the effects of the baths.
 Mr and Mrs. Roy Borden return ed to kingman yesterday after sev- eral weeks trip through the east.
 Earnest Hartz who has had hard attack of influenza is recovering. His temperature is down to normal.
 George w. Marks, who has been suf- fering from an attack of the "flu" is much improved.
 Mrs. J. H. Smith has apparently passed the danger mark. Mrs. Smith has had very hard attack of influ- za-pneumonia and is still very weak. MT. and Mrs Jess Martin came up this week from several days stay at Parker.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
MILLER WILL CASE
Continued from page D

drawing up will. The witness stat ed that he helped Mir. Miller draw up a will, steadying his hand while he wrote it. He then left the Miller cottage and returning an hour later was hand ed sealed envelope by MT. Miller the latter stating at the time that the enclosed was his will to be opened af- ter his death.
 The witness then stated that after MT. Miller's death he went, in com pany with Mrs. Wilson to Attorney Landis at Quincy where the will was opened and read.
 The witness was then cross-exam- ined.
 The attorneys for the noncupative will, still acting in the capacity of friends of the court, then put hand writing experts on the stand with the purpose of proving the will was for gery.
 H. H. Watkins and J. H. Rosenberg testified to the fact that MT. Miller had dealings with their bank for 15 years, that he had signed agreements checks and other papers that had gone through their hands and testi- fled that in their opinion that neither the will itself or the signature of the will produced by Mrs. Wilson were in the handwriting of MT. Miller.
 c. J. Walters when called on the stand testified that he believed the will forgery, passing his belief on comparison with MT. Miller's hand writing as he knew it.
 Asa Harris later appeared on the stand and testified that two days be- fore his death MT. Miller had called for himiand asked him to procure some cash for him in order that he might get rid of Mrs. Wilson, as he was afraid of her and that she was hang ing around for graft.
 Wednesday afternoon the attorneys for the photographic will unexpectedly moved to have their petition dismiss ed. Inasmuch as neither the court nor the attorneys for the noncupative will were sure of whether this motion could be legally sustained, court was adjourned over Thanksgiving Day and until 2 o'clock Friday night and later to Saturday morning.
 To-day was largely taken up by ar guments of the attorneys as to wheth CT the petition of the administrator could be dismissed. The court ruled, it could not until he had finished his investigation as to the validity of the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
JONES BISHOP, BOWMAN
 STRANGLED ID DEATH

Jones Bishop, prominent cowman of Sehgman, was found dead last Sat urday morning, strangled to death, a few miles from Seligman.
 Nearby was found his horse, rope tied to the saddle horn, at the end of which vas calf. Appearances indi- cated that Bishop, out of the saddle, had lassooed the calf and in some man. ner the rope became wrapped around the unfortunate mans neck strangling him.
 He had endeavored to cut the rope, as evidenced by an open knife in his right hand.
 MT. Bishop leaves wife and daugh- ter residing at Seligman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
Yours most sincerely, /
 A. A. PLATNER,

holographic will.
 Judge Thorne ruled that he would not dismiss the petition.
 Later the attorneys for the holo- graphic will made a motion for the postponement of the case for six weeks. The court had not ruled on this when the columns of this paper closed this afternoon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
SOLDIER KILLED IN ACTION
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page 1 He died the death of a true soldier and in the manned in which a true SOL dier would desire to die. That his passing was rapid and devoid of pro- 'tracted suffering was the blessing of the all-just Creator.
 He was buried as befits our noble heros and his grave is fittingly mark ed.
 These are the days in which ours are filled with strange mixture of pride and sorrow. We must face our sorrow with staunch courage and en- deavor to make our pride in the her. oic acts of our dear ones who have made their great sacrifice, most nobly in the cause of humanity, in some slight measure compensate us for the absence of their dear faces from our family circles.
 We mourn with you in your great sorrow and glory with you in your well placed pride. All feelings of pride which you may have are entire ly justified, as no man has ever more fully carried out his obligations in the position in which the all-wise Creator saw fit to place him.
 If there is anything further can do for you, do not hesitate to command me.
 Yours most sincerely, /
 A. A. PLATNER,
 Capt. Inf. Comdg. May the Great Spirit watch over his grave among the thousands of oth- CT brave Americans in the grave strewn fields of France, and give his spirit rest and peace in the spirit world.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: 2-year-old maid.
ems; 81 flrlonss. DirectressS III; Queens Maid.
III; Doveridge. Ill; Positive. Ill; fodder, Ill
Verify. Ill; Minawsnd, Ill; Shady. Ill; Car
away Ill; Byrue. IL; Plenty. M Drop Light.
ia Also eligible. Emanale, lll;' warmask, ia.
SECOND RACE-Ciaiming: $50: 3-year -olds
frulongs. SAlouia, 81: xEtwahe. los; May
Frank. loa; xBreezy, lrs; Liberty Star. umpl
lo5 Lewis B, loj; Cant. Hodge, nmp) lo5
Lady Lougelo. lG; An BriTh. lis; H. c.
Basch, lis: Cracow ii5 American. lis.
THIRD RACE Claiming $500: all ages; 81
furionss Jack Healey. g; Agfes Cook, ~;
Frank shannon, 81; xRoderH. loi; Mildred
Eurets lo'; New Model. los, Green Grass. loe;
Jumbo. ll3; xThirty Seven. lis; Kenvard. 10.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; all ases; The
Serenest, I02; Gipscy Queen. los; Kama. lG
Mars Mouse H. Icarus. Ia; Assume, III
FIFTH RACE-Claimins 500: 3yesr-oIds and
up; mile and 70 yanis. xLsntagcnet, loi
xNo Manager l0i: Edith, Bauman. lp:
Ringdor, loe; Shrewsbury. loe: Amazennent,
1D: John Hurie los; F1orz Finch, lU:
xBrowns Favorite. ITO. General, ITO; Petelus,
lis; Bluerock. lis. Also eligible. sslumb.rer.
l0i: Paula v, 9s; fnqnieta, iT; xEulogy, l0o
SIXTH RACE-Claimins; 500: 3year-olds and
up; mi'e xDr Lew. %; Acheron. I0i xLsck
R. loe; Mose tImp). ia; xSkinny r, us: Mar
garet N, iG; Blackbroom ITO; Grlmvy Ito;
viii Do. lie: Harwood. Ito; Raction, lle; Phil
istine. ia. Also eligible: Sea Urchin, 10
xDepotes hve pounds apprentics allowance
clAimna
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
All the Lue NelDs and Vieus Of the Sporting World
COMMY Is SILENT
REGARDING OPINION

Chicago. Dec. Charles A. Co
miskey. owner of the Chicago White
Sox. would not commit himself to-
day on questions of baseball.
When asked IL Clarence Rowland
would continue as manager of the
White sox, If he was in favor of
curbing' the power of Ban johnson
as president of the league, and IL
he was back of the movement which
favored a one-man National Com
mission. with that man former Pres
ident Taft If possible. comiskey
smilingly replied that he preferred
TO wait until the annual meeting OF
the league next week to express his
opinions on these subjects.
1t is common gossip here that Ban
Johnson is in full control of the sit
uation and that he will have the
backing without question of De-
troit, st. Louis. New York, Cieye-
land and Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Clsimine: 2yesrAulds: 81 fur
Tonga Pluyisds. f0e Johnsonl, to s. to 3
cut Dshinds, ITO tsmithl, second.s5 to l, TO
5, to 10; salgeorge. lo5 (Brownl, third. TO
/. 2 to l, even. Time. i.oe Is. Cu,lenben, Drop
light, Doveridge and Water Willow also ran.
SECOND RACE-Clsiming; 3-yesr-olds and
UP; one mile and one sixteenth. Beu Harmp-
son, 100 tSpeidmanl. won, TO ]. Z to S, , to
s; Semper stalwart, lce (Cassityl, second, u
to /. ; to l. Z to s.; Passing Fancy, lr Han
oEerl. third, % 20 /, TO ], , to ]. Time,
1888 Leta. Medusa and Jack Reeves also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 3-year-olds and Ut;
fulonss. Ssyouarrs. les (Brc~nl. won, to
2 even. j to 2, Star Baby 10. ismithl, second
to /, S to 2. to 5; Ollie Martin. lI3 CMooneyl.
third, to T. to /. even. Time. 1.l54 S.
TheOphile v. Hope, American, Green Grsss
John Hurie and Malice also ran
FOURTH RACE-Barataria Handicap; all
ages mile and one sixteenth Mauister Toi
Il6 (Psuingtonl won.' to s. to S, out: lr-
regular. IS Mooney. second, 10 10 l. } to l.
out Bribed Voter, u2 tKtrshbstInl, third. .
TO l. to 10. out. Time La Is Diversion
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claimins: 3-year-oIds and up;
one mile and one-sixteenth. Kentucky Berry,
ia (Rcxinsonl, won. l to s. out, cut Queen
to 5; Jifiy. los (Burkel. third, to No. IA to 9,
ran
SIXTH RACE-Ciaiming; 3-ycsr-olds and up:
furlonss Kama, III (Kirshhsum), won, TO /.
s to 5. = to 5; w&rs&w, lis Hanover, second. 1
TO l. TO s. 70 S; Sandy Lad, il2 Cassidy
third, to .. 2 to /. Time. l.HlS. Pileen,
Marion. slumber H, Choir Master and Cordesiy
alAa raA~
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
FRED MITCHELL Z
CUBS MAGNATE
Manager Of Chicago Elect
ed President When Weegh-
man Resigns; Veeck to
Represent Club.

Chicago, Dec. Fired F. Mitchell.
manager of the Chicago Cubs. today
was elected president, when Charles
Weeghman resigned. Mitchell, who
has been in baseball for eighteen
years. managed the Cubs for two sea-
sons and will continue in that ca
pacity, together with the presidency.
other changes in the Cub roster in
cluoed: w. L. Yeeck. baseball writer.
elected vice president and treasurer.
and John o. Seys, former travelling
secretary. to be secretary. Weeghman
will retain his stock and directorship.
Weeghman asked that Fred Nit
chell. manager of the Cubs, and VIII
liam Veeck, Chicago newspaper
man. be permitted 10 represent him at
the coming league meeting.
Heydler replied that the rules for
bade Mitchell acting in such capacity,
but that Veeck is acceptable.
When shown a Chicago dispatch.
saying Mitchells election as president
of the Cubs would be announced late
today. Heydler said that would not
alter Mitchelrs ineligibility TO repre-
sent the club at the meeting here.
THE league rules specifically state
that no manager or player can
represent a club in a league meeting"
he said. "and so long as Mitchell re-
mains manager he cannot thus act for
the Cubs"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
LEAGUES READY
FOR MEETINGS
International Will Start Ball
Rolling in New York
Tomorrow.

New York. Dec. IA week of mo-
mentous Importance to the future Of
baseball begins tomorrow. The work
OF reconstructing the sport will be-
gin with the meeting of the Inter-
League in this city. The
National League will meet here on
Tuesday, and the American League
will plunge into the work of reor-
ganization in Chicago on Thursday.
And at all the meetings problems of
vital Importance to baseball will be
With the advent of peace and the
return of Americas fighting forces
from abroad optimism concerning
the future of the sport Is the key
note of the hour in baseball. The
sport is preparing for a real come
back, and club owners confront =
tremendous volume of work in their
efforts to restore the game to a pre-
war basis.
And beyond the problems of reor-
ganization there looms up a political
feud that threatens a serious breach
in the American League. The politi-
cal pot has been boiling dangerously
for weeks. The situation reached a
climax when Harry Frazee. of the
Red Sox, and Harry Hampstead,
owner of the Giants. asked one-time
President Taft to consider pro-
posal to serve as the supreme ar
bitter of baseball.
This incurred the enmity of Ban
Johnson-which is said to be con-
siderable enmity-and the feud is
certain to break out anew at the
American League meeting next
week
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
NATIONAL LAWS
FOR PUG|LISTS
Planned to Have Congress
Consider Boxing Bill
for Nation.

Efforts to have Congress consider
a boxing bill will soon be made.
The proposed measure would make
1t legal to hold bouts in every State
and territory in the Union. At pres
ent few of the States permit boxing
contests. Those commonwealths that
Dc. for the greater part, have found
they have made no mistake in en-
acting sane boxing laws.
New York Is the only State in
which boxing legislation has proved
a failure The method of admins
tering the Frawley law, not the leg
slizing of the sport in the Empire
State, was responsible for the black
eye boxing received. Uncurbed and
INSCRIPTIONS promoters sounded the
death knell of the game there. Else
where they have been muzzled and
kept in the background.
Maryland. Pennsylvania. Massa-
chusetts. New Jersey, Connecticut,
louisiana. Wisconsin and other
States have managed to conduct
boxing on quite as ambitious a scale
as New York and without the same
scandals. And what they have done
can be done elsewhere-even in New
York and the little old District.
Boxing is too popular sport to let
the pirates of the game kill II and
the vultures feed on ii. Proper State
control Is all that Is needed to al
low boxing. once legalized, to thrive.
Where officials have kept their
minds on their task the sport has
prospered
But IL limited boxing bouts should
be legslized by Congress the Federal
government will see to. it that there
is proper control of the game in all
States. The crooked promoter will
have a short life. States rights on
the question of permitting or banning
bouts may not be considered. Con-
gress is running the entire works just
now. In any event Vt is hardly likely
any State would refuse to permit linn
tied bouts under proper supervision.
II is this that a-Federal board would
supply in full measure
Uncle Sans soldiers and sailors have
been brought up on a strong athletic
as we'll as fighting diet since they
quit the ranks of mufti for those af
khaki and blue. They have seen
plenty of boXing-neNt to baseball the
ring sport was the most popular with
the boys who finished the Job of lick
ing the Huns-and they will want to
continue to see boxing contests when
they return to civil life. What's more.
they-sre going to come mighty close
to having whatever they want Lots
of reformers will have to 20 Job hunt
ing when the boys come marching
home.
All sports have received a new lease
of life through the war. but none more
so than boxing. 1t win be permitted
throughout the country before many
years And with thousands of the
boxing enthusiasts former soldiers
who offered their lives that all peo-
pies might get scsIare deal. there
will be no place for the crooked pro-
moter or the schemink boxer. The
Hun hunters will know how to chase
them to cover