davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
LIEUT.. BONNER In
HUN PRISON CAMP

Word has been received that Robert
n. Bonner. a second Lieutenant in Conf
pany G.. Of The iiOlh Infantry (Third
pennsylvania Regiment OF Philadel-
phia). who was reported as missing In
action On the western front on July
Is. has been found in a German prison
camp at Schweidutz Lieutenant Bon
ner is a son Of Mrs. Robert r. Bonner
and Is well known in this city, having
been raised and up TO the age Of "A
lived in this city. His relatives and
friends in this city are happy over the
fact that he is safe. lie took part in
lhe first American push near Chateau
Thierry on July 10, when IL was alleged
that he was lost in action.
His regiment was one Of the two that
stopped the onrush of the German
army near that point. Not until word
was received from the Red Cross was
lt supposed that young Bonner escaped
death
Evening journal., 1918-09-12

Fred Bauer, Unionville. Conn.
Donald A. Bennett, Idaho Falls, Id
James w. Bentley, Gadson, Ala.
Richard 5. Blackburn. Deevlle, Tenn
Vincent Bomente. Bristol, Pa.
Peter Bourgett Seattle, Wash.
Eugene +. Boyle. Fargo, N. d.
Privates:
Waller J. Brown, Lansdale. Pa.
Michael Chicka, Lusk. Pa.
Christian w. Christensen, Epping. N.
Oak.
Leary Clifton, Free Point. Fla.
Car.
Iillett Crawford, Denaud, Fla.
Herscheil X. Crosby. Stark. Fla.
Reid 5. Crump, Berlin. Wis.
Frank Cullen, New Bedford. Mass.
James J. Daily, Philadelphia. Pa.
Paul Melvin Donson. Carlisle. Pa
Stanley n. Ducosky, Moosic, Pa.
Joseph C.. Durse, Cambridge, Mass.
John Fraso, Southinglon, Conn.
Leeo j. Adams. Parishville, n. Oak.
Elery II. Barton, Canada.
Henry L. Bauchesnc, Lowell. Mass.
William II. Bellows, Sacramento. Cal.
Hugo w. Boettcher, Monroe, Wash.
David w. Brattstrom, N. Z. Seattle,
Wash.
John j Collins, New Haven. Conn.
Edward Como, Seattle. Wash.
Dominick Cont, New York n. Y.
Howard J. Daily, Scotlsburg, Ind.
Sam Dickinson, Oak llill, Fla.
Albert A. Edwards. Quincy, Fla
Donald C.. Freeman, Mulberry, Fla.
George Germeraad Netherlands.
William Golden, pitiston, Pa.
Leon l.. IIensen, Salem. Greg.
Grover G.. Inflow, Iuka, Miss
Evening journal., 1918-09-12

stephen iona, Jr., Hartford, Conn.
Irwin j. Kaiser, Louisville, Ky.
John F. Kennedy, South Boston, Mass
Benjamin F. Kinnon, Millwood, Ga.
John McCoach, Minnersville. Pa.
Paul Jesse Manross, Butler, Pa.
Joe NARROW. Herrin, Ill.,
Michael Martone, New Haven, Conn
Harry Martin Mattson, San Francisco
Cal.
Frank Maturas, Tariffville, Conn.
Lurth Meyers, Chicago. III.
Augusta A. Alitchon, Schulenburg
Texas.
Lee r. Nabers. Cadtlo, Okla
Nathan Theodore Nesselson, Brad
ford. Pa.
Edward NJ. Q'Connor, Lemonl Fur
mace, Pa.
Thomas ODea, Boston, Mass.
William Powers, Bertrand, Nebr.
John Bici, Milford, Conn.
Grover C. Root, Glen Falls. WIS.
George f. Schloetzer, Detroit, Mich.
Russell L. Shannon. Lansford, Pa.
Richard Sincinskie Port Carbon, Pa
Charles +. Sizer, Deep River. Conn.
ROME NJ. Stacks. College Park, Ga.
Alexander C. stone, Columbia, Pa.
Howard E. Sweeney, Richmond, VT.
Edward j. Weber, Syracuse, n. Y.
Lauron w. Wellor, san Francisco,
Cal.
Thomas White, Jr., New Haven, Conn.
Abner G English. Tallahassee, Fla.
Thomas R. Fowler, Rainier. Oregon.
Ercell F. Girard, Seattle, Wash.
Augustus C.. Goodwin, Phila., Pa.
Edward Hoffman, Sandy, Oregon.
Carl JOsephson, Ambrose. n. Oak.
Willard 5. King, Had. Mont
Ward Q. Lawrence. Carrsyille. Ky.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12

William ]. Menten, NcKeesport, Pa
Henry j. Millwood, Flowery Branch
Ga.
Edgar G. Moulton. Conrad. Mont.
Joseph Mullen. Marshall, III.
Joseph Nasal, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Carl Peterson, Briggsville, Wis.
David Rittenburg, Dorchester. Mass.
Antonio Santino, New York City.
N. Y.
Jake Scovicke, Neshkoro, Wis.
Michael Skok, NOnkers, N. Y.
Joseph Skwarlo Ionkers, N. Y.
Edwin s. Smith Brooklyn, N. Y.
Clyde NJ. Snodgrass, Opuawka, III.
Hugo Sundstrom. Sweden.
George w. Thomas, Cathlamet, Wash.
Louis Troya. Chicago, III.
Bolieslaw Winimko. Detroit, Mich.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
That Uneasy
Feeling

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless condition bilious
ness.
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
so years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are purely
vegetable and for persons using calo-
mel, one trial will convince them that
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are superior.
25c per box - uncoated or sugar
coated - from your druggist or by
mail.
DIR. j. II. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
dnPONT CO. sOLNEs HOUSING.

GIBBSTOWN, N j., Sept i2.-The
housing problem here for powdermak-
ers and their families is being rapidly
solved by the building Of a number Of
community houses here by the dupont
Company. A number OF the commu-
nifty houses are about completed and
ready for families 20 move in They
will be heated from a central heating
plant this winter, so The powder work
ers will not be vexed by any empty
coal bins.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
DEAD IN BATTLE
OF DEMOCRACY
continued from Page Five.

Continued from Page Five.
James Salaila, Middlelown, Conn.
Louis August Streng. Newark, N. J.
Nincenzo Tararzo, Waterbury, Conn.
Jesse X. Thurber, Fairfield, ID
George +. Tibbetts. FoXhOlm. N. ID.
Joseph w. Trombley, Montpelier VI
James J. Tumulty. Roxbury, Mass.
Ray Upson, Whitehall, Wis.
Wilbur r. Utter. Warwick, N. J.
Enrick Vonberger, Baltimore, Md.
Howard +. Ward, New York, N. Y.
Emil Weyrauch. Okoboii, la.
Louis Widger, Fabius, n. Y.
Clarence e. WilsO, Long Prairie.
MINI.
Joseph Void, Starbuck, Mlnn.
Sidney L. Smith. Aberdeen, s. d.
Daniel James Snullen. Ssyrevile, N. J.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
coIoRFD REpIRLICANs MEET.

Members OF the Young LoIored Men s
Republican Club held an enthusiastic
meeting at their quarters. No. s5l Wal
nut street. last night Following the
meeting. an hour was spent in debating
on candidates for nomination for the
various Offices on Saturday. A mass
meeting will be held by the club To-
night, to which the public and all can
didates are invited
Evening journal., 1918-09-12

Save your peach stones-then dry
them and bring or send them to the
Women's Committee OF the State De-
fense Council, Eighth and Market Sts.
where at the entrance 10 the Public LIZ
brary building, you will find a large
barrel where they may be deposited
The barrel was donated by the patri-
otic clerical force Of The Free Library,
but if you collect a large quantity Of
the pits. other arrangements can be
made. by calling the Women's Commit
tee, telephone 7i7i. The pits will be
turned over TO the Red Cross or what
ever agency will be designated by the
War Department TO collect them.
All you have TO do is TO save the
stones and dry them.
This is another way that Delaware
citizens can help In winning the war.
The State IS noted for its peaches. and
II the stones that usually are cast aside
can help save the Sammles from the gas
attacks Of the German. then its up to
Delaware TO do It's part
The appeal TO all citizens TO save the
pits and shells mentioned. comes OIL
cially from the War Department. They
are used in making charcoal necessary
for the manufacture Of gas masks. Any
one who has seen a "gassed" man never
forgets the experience. The government
is endeavoring 10 collect large quanti-
ties Of pits and shells from large manu-
facturers using the fruit and nuts. but
Wilningtonians can do their share as
well
Form a Fruit Stone and Nut Club. and
see how many pits and shells you can
collect. The Women's Committee hopes
that branch centers may be formed i'm
many portions Of this city and state.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
Fruit Stone And
NUT CLUBS WANTED
Plan is Suggested As One
Way of Collecting Peach
Kernels
ARE NEEDED FOR
ARMY GAS MASKS
SAVE ALL FRUIT PITS.

Stones saved from peaches. prunes,
apricots, cherries and plums, and
the shells Of Brazil nuts, and black
walnuts and also date seeds are
needed by the army, to make char
coal for gas masks for our Sam
mics.
Two hundred peach stones will
make carbon enough TO protect one
American soldier through a gas
mask, from the gas attacks Of the
Boches.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
Wounded
Missing in Action.

Lieutenants-
Lyman e. Case. Lamont, la.
James p. Gaines, Bay City. Tex.
Corporals-
John A. Aulback. New York, N. Y.
Ruel NJ. Bond, Corvallis. Ore.
Alphones i. llarter, Campbellsport
Wis.
Edwin Lutz. Reading, Pa.
Thomas C. Reed, Philadelphia. Pa.
Arch C.. Wright MontevideO, MINI.
John J. Dalton, South Boston, Mass.
Louis p. Nelson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Buglers-
William Wayne De silvey, Harris
burg, Pa.
James Lynch, New Haven. Conn.
Frank Rossell, Italy.
Wagner Michael Francis Lucey
Philadelphia, Pa.
Privates-
Velmer Aaron. Columbia, KY.
Ralph Anderson, Seattle, Wash.
Jacob B. Baker, Eastman, Ga.
Tobias 5. Bartch. Columbia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12

Joseph Staffy, Derby, Conn.
Aaron Taussig, san Francisco, Cal.
Louis Tollifson, Warwick, n. d.
Carl B. Trove, Brantford, n. d.
Herbert Vieland River Falls. Wis.
Carl A. Weist, Homfried. Neb.
oscar w. Wright, Columbia, 5. D.
Tony Yochim, Newark, n. j.
Lynn G. Farwell. Muskegon, Mich.
Edward G. Fischer, Fessenden, N. D.
Fred II. Foreman, Oakland, la.
Edward w. Fritsch, Garner Ia.
Edward B. Froelich, FoXholm, N. ID.
George Greln, Chicago, I'll.
David c. Griggs, East Hampton, Conn.
George NJ. Haig, Philadelphia, Pa.
David Grubb, West Union, III.
David V. Hamlet. McGregor, la.
George NJ. Haig, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Harris, North Charlotte, n. C,
Jacob George Held, Reading. Pa.
Samuel Hirsch, Columbus Junction,
Iowa.
Carl L. Houghton, Greenfield, Mass
Fritz X. J. Jensen, Port Ludlow
Wash.
Herman Johnson, Portage wis.
William j. Johnson, Luck, Wis.
Ulinc Jones, Rover, w. Va.
Dorsie c. Kelly, McRoberts. Ky.
John A. King. New Haven, Conn.
Otto C.. Kowchanowski. La Sale, Ill.
Frank Kowalski, Trenton. n. J.
Joseph Laferrere Canada.
Karl Gustav Laurin, Chicago, Ill.
Joseph d. Leary. New Haven. Conn.
Charles Levinson, Baltimore, Md.
Millard r. Lindsey, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Edward Jerome McCourt, New Bruins
wick. ~ J.
Clyde B. McDermott, Clinton. Mich.
Walter p. McGee, Concord, Tenn.
Kenneth Mclver, Riverside, ore.
Otto Marler, Piedmont, Mo.
James V. NARROW, New Haven, Conn.
Frank Meyer. GAINESVILLE, w. Va.
Angelo Michael Molono, Belleville,
N. j.
Percy James Moore Chicago. I'll.
Albert Mozzetta, Pullman, Conn.
Mike Papic. ST. Louis. Mo.
Charles NJ. Patcigo, Schenectady. N. Y.
Henry Lewis Pautler, Lancaster, N. Y.
Pabsey Pedicino, Middletown, Conn.
Harlow Perry, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Thomas X. Pinder, Richmond, Cal.
Albert Price, Greenfield, Mass.
Clinton ID. Provencher, Gardner, Mass.
Andrew Rarl, Worcester, Mass.
Leroy Raslco, ST. Francisville, Ill.
Stanley G.. Reese, Ebensburg, Pa.
Acey Rodgers, Sabougla, Miss.
Henry A. st. Savior. Newington, Conn.
Joseph Schloch. Trenton, N. j.
Joe Shamard, Thrall. Texas.
Edward NJ Schultz, Eureka, Mont.
Conrad Seller. Hoboken, n. J.
Earl Schuerman, Admire, kas.
Wounded degree Undetermined.
Major Harry 7. Creswell, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Orval Jefferles, Cedarville. o,
Virgil l.. Osborn, Nalhalla. Mo
Earl l.. Rowlson. Addison. Mich.
Arthur Dewey Stewart, Pittsburgh,
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

The Brotherhood OF Brandywine NJ
e. Church is arranging a patriotic ser
vice for next Sunday evening in honor
Of the boys OF the church and Sunday
school in the service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
>sg8s!!5|{s5$ 8 5!;|'!': Gar ! r:
1seasAzlo,s Judd Mortimer Lewis
Judd Mortimer Lewis

NVTllEN We had woke mp this morn
w ing and / had given Rowdy hiS
w sap-bang kiss on the Snoot and
told him 1t was Thursday jumped
right ont Of bed and threw my nigh,lc
at him and got dressed and washed
and started TO getting my fathers
breakfast for It is one day nearer to
the beginning OF next week and then
he will tell me what his Skccm is to
make a better hou,ekcepcr of me, but
! think he is wrong about my leg, pet
ting so much longer they do not seem
any longer 10 me, but maybe he can get
a better look al them than ] can ] do
not know what was IN Miss Sands
bottle but whatever n was Il is mighty
good for anyone that falls off from a
COW. do not suppose there are very
many people that fall of from COWS
but when people do it is nice that there
is something TO rub onto the place
| washed the dishes when me and my
father and Rowdy had had breakfast
and my father said must even wash
the dishes Rowdy ate from, hut they
don't really need 1t he lckS them SO
clean. hut ! did It and put them all
away ] guess iismy own true daddy
has got a Skecm 10 make me a good
housckccpcr next week ! might as well
get a running start on It by pracllcing
up little this week so | got the stump
Of our old broom and swept ami he sat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
MAJOR LEAGUE
MANAGERS NOW
BENCH DIRECTORS


M naming of Jack Hendricks 10
nnurrc the ST. Louis Cardinals left hut
one leadership iu the major leagues In
doubt That one concerns the Husluu
Red SoN. where President Harry Frazee
stul holds IN the idea that jack Barry
viii De- available hN Aprl l. However.
no one else seems t0 uErrc 10 that ana
general opinion is tnlt liuIrN'r place
must be- filled for Barry is Boo Oh" navy.
and there seems little change that h'
viii get back into baseball for the com
iug season
PASSING Of Barry.
The passing of Barry ug q manager ID
one NJ the most interesting phases OF
the coming baseball YEAR for n VIII mark
the displacement of the last player
manager In the big leagues
The passing ot the player manager IN
one Of the most interesting subjects ii
baseball \ few NCHrs ngo mnEnui's
would have none NJ the bench manager
He was not p direct ussyt ON the field
and meant un additional financial load
Hnyrr- managers could bee hired "a.
rhrlply Hs bench managers and filled
their regular place iu the lineup m
dispensing with the SALARY NJ a player
Beuan 20 Figure
Then the mngnnics began 10 figure
that perhaps a manager would hv more
successful II he could devote his cutlr'
time to directing tile club ON the field
and not be- forced 10 divide his general
ship with the mechanical playing.
When the 1917 season opened there
was only ono playing manager JACK
Barry there urv many who hclieN,
Jack would have been mort successful
had he devoted his entire time to man
aging his team
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
hickey SPRINGS
SPLENDID PLAN
American Assn, Teams 10
Play at CantOnmentS,
WILL MAKE OFFER SOON
-Four Camps Are TO See Real
Ball Games,

prnIANApotJs Ina Fsb 6-ptssl.
Gent Hickey, OF the American hA'''".
tion. who has recovered from p-sslmlsm.
.,ht.h ...n,.d IN .s,u,at. hi. pe.sop last
"'" ,.,
season mas stepped FORWARD WIN "h'
of the most sensible suggestions any
baseball magnAte has made 90 far.
namely that the clubs Of the association
90 arrange their schedule NJ 10 permit
the playing Of games at the various na.
tlonal army camps that H. IN the ter.
ritory covered by the association
The plan In excellent and feasible
ali the morp 90 A. no schedule has been
adopted yet for the circuit or the two
ways iu- which the plan may rnateriallIe
II seems best 70 arrange the playing
season OF tho association In such way
as 10 permit games early in the year
between teams OF the association and
later between theyAksoclhtlon and soldier
teams
TRANSPORTATION 10 Problem.
r.. ,..r,no,,.,io, .t,us,io, ,ht. war
,,.L" n, "in,as, c.,,eintn ,bst ,b,rs
s 4, .i,,.s., co,,si,,ty th.t tb.,,
. In ~ ,o,..S ~ ~. tgo d.,s
vi -. -, ,as,,..I, ,,,,i4
ss ~ g,',s ,,,', d,,,s IA 4, no
Se,h. @ .a,,..S ~, .,gU.
oVup. Cah w W alIalhNUH, 10 t.-.,....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

value 10 the Cur but A. want 20 say
that with Alexander and k.lfer in their
lineup the Cubs are going 20 give the
Giants merry chase Tor the penuant
Keep Your Eye on Cubs
As FOR Philadelphia. ] ann sorry for
the fans o' that town. f0r when they lost
Alexander and Klefer they lost the
greatest battery In the business to-day
But Just you Keep your eye ON Chicago '
Paskert made h's start along with
Jimmy Austin ~ member NJ the Frank
lin Athletic club, ono of The sCr1ppiest
amateur teams that ever hHffled for
marbles and dollars upon the cleveland
lots That was back ln 1909 Two years
lnter found him and Austin both members
Of the Dayton club of the Central league
They remained there three years Each
established a reputation for base running
and sharp fielding Bub when the old
pals separated M the end uf the cam
paign Of 1906 they never came together
on tho diamond again Austin. went 20
Omaha and thence 10 the New YORK
Yankees, finally ending NJ with the
Browns with which club he still Ii en-
rolled Paskert went 10 Atlanta he
served there but one year 1907. and then
graduated 10 the National league. where
he has been ever since. being with Gin.
cinnau three years. and going 10 The
Thlllles In a trade ~ the start N the 1911
season
Had Good Season In ~.
Included In that trade we're Lobert,
Brck Beebo. Rowan and Burns for Grant.
hCQuilBn, Moren and Humphrles None
Of the others remain In fast company,
while paskert has worn philadelphia
uniform ever since, taking down a bat
ting average Of .3lS In 1912 and starring
In the worlds series of 1915
BE bAtted and nelded eNcellently dur
Ing the Inst season and Ia believed 10
have few more good years Of hosshall
In his system. Al any rate. the Cubs
can rely upon him, even In these wor
times ~ he IL above the draft age. hav-
ing passed his thirty-HNth birthday last
August lnasmuch as he has been biz
Lacquer since the season Of 1907. he may
be considered a. ono OF the real veterans
OF the game
A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
In the Days News

Rear Admiral Spencer s. Wood, U
6. n, who has been assigned to the
command Of the First naval district
with headquarters at the Boston navy
yard is an officer Of long and varied
experience in the navy He is a native
of New York and a graduate Of An
napolis in the class of 1878 During the
war with Spain he commanded the
torpedo boat Dupont and was an i'm
portant witness in the Schlcy court OF
inquiry. From 1904 to 1908 he served
as aid to Admiral Dewey I'm recent
years he has been in command Of the
armorcd cruiser New York and the bat
tlcships Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Our government must have funds to
Garry ou" The funds can be safely
drawn but from two sourccs-incrcased
production and increased saving Buy
one. War Savings Stamp every week
Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

CAN'T ALWAYS TELL
ABOUT ARGUMENTS

ZoCW YORK, FEB. .H.-You can
lMU never tsll what they are
I'M saying when they are ~
the plats-and sometimes
Nhen YOU thlnk they are kicking
madly, they aren't kiCkinu a. ail,
Take, for Instance, this COnVertar
ton between Umpire Byron ana
Sherwood Msgss one day last
summer.
M Byron-One strike
M. Nagse plppini But a.
ways let that klnd 90 BY ON,
where are you feeding tonight
Mr byron over 20 the hotel,
where stop. one bill'
M Mauso hanks. You mluhta
called tiit one on me ~ was
rluht close Bay, Blll -how bout
supper Win me tonight
Mr byron Thanks, Mao, but
couldn't Got % date hnd, be
sides. you know how they'd talk n
YOU and me- sat down Co table
together Two strike
Mr. Mauer- hW, nls, nls, bllll
Thlt was way lowI Well Bill
lets 90 20 q show round 3
O'Clock
Mr. Byron would. only : told
t0li Bob Dumsllc I'd take him out
tonight Two balls
Mr. Mauee Az, that's an right
Brlnu him along Honest, Wanta
see how he'd act n he ever saw .
show that was newer than what no
seen In 1892
Mr. You're on. Eight
O'Clock. Msu Look out-hls Guy
10 going 60 peg q splitter
M. Ml0re-l should worry
Eluht O'Clock. Oh. thunder I
missed n
Mr byron - Three strikes
you're out
M. Mngse - Uh, huh Sailed
rlght over. and curved In on me
Meet me ~ eight. Blll'
Mr.. Byron - All right, Mag,
You're on. Batter Up
The crowd Robber'
Curtain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
PASKERT CLAD TO
co WITH "ALEx"
CIeveIander Likes to Play Be.
hind National League Star

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. s-'Tt Ger.
tainly In queer feeling when you go
upon the diamond and figure that you are
practically sure Of winning the game you
are about TO start; that the odds against
you are very slight" said George Pas
kert, Cleveland outfielder, traded by the
Philadelphia Nationals to the Cubs
That In the way we always felt when
we went upon the field knowing that
Grover Alexander was going to pitch
We knew that all we had TO do was TO
play tight defensive game, score a run
or 10 and Aleck would do the rest OF
course, he lost game now and them. but
not many.
when heard that he and RlllAer had
been sold TO Chicago ! felt as II did
not want TO play baseball any more-at
least not In Philadelphia. But the news
that | also have been traded TO the Cubs
10 the best Shews | have had in years |
AN not saying n word about my own
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
FORMER CHAMP
NOW IN TRENCHES
Jim Sullivan Is a Private in
Scottish Regiment
MADE DEBUt IN RING IN 'O6
A Hero in London Until Beat
en- by Papke,

LONDON. Teh 8 ono N tho boxer
heroes NJ Grmt Britain is Jim Sui
Ilyrn. the former mldilcwcirht champion
NJ England. who. II ho lS siI'l in the land
M thr living. is u private with the Third
London Scottish regiment
Iim mHIr hH rims debut eleven years
uru. when hD was stopped 900 the ilfHt
round o., fellow named ~. kmnn In
bout ni IunrF Island
Probably uu other fighter who ever
attained % tnr bad such tough luck ~
hIH early DAYS iu ~ EumD ar hts ilttt
f,lpu DuutrtH. be- WIS victorious In onW
uur. uud fuf time ho WAS lnughlnH
|. stock Thr fighting sullivan spirit kcpt
lm going urI BOO 1909 th" TIDE turned.
uud b., soon fought hH way 90 the top
uI ihr lutiHn mlddlrwpIghi ladder
Jim NHH % hero iu London when no
fuulHt lulN lupko there boo 1871 but
ilpkp WIS too much fDr him. and no
nuufsd him fIf the count ln the ninth
round sullivan continued 20 claim IN"
middlpwrlrhi championship ~ Europe
until 1912 when he fought George Car
I POINTER ut Monte carlo. and was knocked
out boz The second round
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Morrissey Is Cooled
by Thorpe at Joplin

JOPLS. Mo, Feb S-IIorvey Thorpe
of Kansas city last might Knocked out
Ice Morriss,y of oklahoma city I'm the
second round NJ scheduled fifteen
round bout The men are urhtweights
Norriss,y was saved by the bell I'm the
first round
This community will grow in wealth
in proportion to the recruits enlisted
in the new army Of Savers. Are YOU
enlisted ? Where's your War Savings
Niamuf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Sliding Scale
OF Fines for
DrunksHmted


There is an indication that w
O. Mitchell, Judge OF the municipal
court, plan, a sliding scale of fines
for persons who appear in that
court on charge OF becoming
drunk and intoxicated. The amount
OF the fine will be regulated by the
degree OF intuXlcatlon
win Ramsey appeared in the mu-
nlclpal court today ON a charge ot
being drunk and intoxicated In
as-much as he was drunk all the
way from Fort WORTH Texas, -
Oklahoma City, Judge Mitchell
said he thought that Jag" was
easily worth the limit $40 and
costs. Ramsey said he supposed
It was and thanking the Judge for
his lcnlcncy retired to his seat with
the other prisoners in the court
room
The testimony IN the case was
about as follows:
Judge Mitchell: Ramsey, you
are charged with being drunk and
intoxicated Are you guilty or
not?'
Prisoner. 81 guess so, your
honor"
Where did YOU get the intoxi-
cantS T"
"In Fort Worth, Texas"
"What, IN Fort Worth2 When
did YOU leave there"
81 don't know Judge and | don't
know when arrived in Oklahoma
City or how | got here
well a jag like that is worth
$40 and COSTS
"Ycs, | guess it is Thank you
Judge"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

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