davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
NeAPORTSMANS {
~ GORNER1+
the shortstop loop 'er over.
MADE In AAfBoy

the shortstop loop 'er over.
Gallery Gods
Nothing short of murder would
eatisfy some of the ffty-cent gall
lery gods, the wags at boxing
shows around these parts. After
one of the most sensational bouts
ever seen in a local ring recently
one pest yelled Put 'em out"
1t is surprising how few fight
fans are intimately acquainted
with the boxing rules. A fighter
with both hands free Is permitted
to hit whether his opponent is
holding or not. Many a referee
Is embarrassed during such stu
ations by the yells of the wag ito
break EN- apart" He shouldn't,
and moreover he hasn't the right
to.
Some wags go the limit. Tha
referee at a show in this city last
week was called q coward" from
the gallery. That was the abso-
Lutte limit of ~rotteness. AS 1t
happened this particular referee
is a prominent sportsman in New
York, and the owner of a famous
gymnasium that Is the haven
year in and year out of notable
men. This referee oficiated at
the bouts to satisfy a within for
the sport, not tho few dollars in
II. He was never in Perth AM
boy before. The reception this
poor idiot gave the referee made
him hot under the collar, and
Justly so. The referee, going
quite beyond the premises of his
Jurisdiction, called to the smart
''Aleck" to come down and fight.
But the Smart Aleck" preferred
to stick up there in the safe Sc
clusion of the gallery where he
could continue his riding taunts
and cheap comedy.
OF course such rowdyism could
be stamped out. But why make
SO much fuss to compel it. 1t Is
such a comparatively simple
matter to down. Just a little
control of will power. that's all
Usually two or three at the most
are at the bottom OF such dis
turbances. Vigorous action
should be taken to stamp out
rowdyism II the other alterna-
Useful Things
An automobile license plate on
a wheelbarrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

On paper the Britton-Willie Ryan
match looks like a poor argument but
Young Corbett, Joe Cans, Jess Willard
and Terry McGovern looked h same
a. at one time or another. Was
there ever a future champion who
didn't loom on the short end of the
betting? Ryan is an ambitious young
ster and though he seems out of his
class in this particular meeting. he
may surprise the dopesters by giving a
good account of himself.
Ryan halls from New Brunswick
and has fought a humble OF welter-
weight battles aroun these parts of
late. He has nothing in his record to
warrant hopes for a victory over Brit
ton, but then you never can tell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
Turn About

Like the general who turned a
rout into a victory, an enterpris-
ing ex-saloonkeeper at the foot of
Smith street has converted SEEM
ing financial disaster into a good
thing. The excise board, exercis-
ing relentlessly its Jurisdiction in
the case, deprived this keeper of
his license. But instead of closing
shop he put up q stock of near
beer. It takes a habitual fellow
to tell the difference, It's said, and
he's got to be a pretty good nor
chalk-line walker at that. Last
Sunday with automobiles waiting
for the ferry lined up clear to
High street, the sight of the
swinging doors-OPEN on SUM-
DAY-lured many q dusty throat
within the confines. The bar was
lined three deep at times.
The old drink hearty" rams
through the place as of yore.
The bar fixtures were the same,
the atmosphere unchanged, the
big glasses in their proper place.
Business was more thriving than
in the past. Place open on Sum
day. No license to pay Punish
ment for the erring saloonkeep-
err Why 1t was a blessing in dis
guise for him.
Few But Good
Those disciples of the movies
who turn to massive productions
for their thrills should have wit
messed the Two Souled Woman"
at a local theatre last week. The
plot revolved around four char
acters, and these together with
one Office assistant who appeared
in but n scene, composed the
entire personnel of the cast. Get
that-only four players In a six
reel production. But so gripping
was the drama that very few In
deed In the audience noted the
oddly. At that the cast of four,
with one death and one lived
ever-happily-after" development
hit a pretty fair average in the
ordinary way of mortals.
New Language
1t ought TO be a cinch for the
scribe covering a ball game be-
tween aeroplane teams. He "a
pull that up in the air" or
coming down to earth" stuff
without half trying to be funny.
And. of course, the catcher could
signal, the pitcher shoot 'em,
helders nab 'em on the fly and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
WIDE FOOTBALL
ACTIVITY AHEAD
Games Already Booked Indi-
cate Big Season for College
ElevenS.

That the major colleges and univer-
sites Of the country, with the notable
exceptions of Harvard, Yale and
Princeton, will support intercollegiate
football teams this fall and encourage
all forms of intercollegiate athletics
was pretty clearly shown in a meet
ing held at Philadelphia recently. At
this meeting Pennsylvania was repre-
scented by Coach Bob" Folwell; Pitts
burg by Coach "Pop" Warner and
Graduate Manager X. Z. Davis; Dart
mouth by Graduate Manager Pender;
Syracuse by Graduate Manager w. s.
Smith; Penn State by Coach Harlow;
Brown by Director Marvel; West Vir-
ginia by Director Stansbury; Colgate
by Graduate Manager Jones; Rut-
gers by Coach Sanford and Director
Blake: Washington M Jefferson by
Coach Morrow; Georgia Tech by
Coach Heisman: Lehigh by Director
Reiter and Cornell, LAFAYETTE, Swarth-
more and a dozen other less prominent
institutions had representatives at the
meeting.
While this meeting vas called pri-
marily to agree on officials for the
major games to be played this fall II
was interesting as It expressed h al
most unanimous sentiment at the
larger colleges n universities toward
going forward with football for this
year. Walter Camp presided. The fact
that Camp is head of the recreational
activities in the nav makes what he
says on the subject OF continuing in
tercollegiate athletics of the utmost
Importance. He reminded the repre-
sentatives that President Wilson, Sec.
Daniels and many others have given
out public statements encouraging ath-
letics of all forms in the colleges end
that the statements OF these leaders
reflect most accurately the opinion OF
all the leaders.
May Fall In Line.
Harvard, Yale and Princeton may
be represented by football teams this
fall. Their decisions have yet to be
made definitely, but whether or not
this trio comes in with teams there
will be a great deal OF football play
ed throughout the country. Last fall
neither of these institutions was rep
resented by teams but Interest in foot
ball flourished.
Conspicuous among the list of
games already arranged for this fall
are the following, evenly distributed
from the first of October to Thanks
giving day; Penn-Georgia Tech; Pitts
burg = Pennsylvania; Dartmouth
Brown; Pittsburgh. & j.: Pennsylva-
nia-Cornell; Army-West Virginia; Le-
high-Lafayette; Syracuse-Pittsburg;
Colgate Syracuse Rutgers-West Vir-
ginia; Pittsburg-Lehigh; West Vir-
| ginia Pittsburg; Notre Dame-W. & j.;
Penn State-W. & j.; Rutgers-Colgate;
Lafayette Rutgers: Cornell-Colgate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
-DEMPSEY-FULTON-
Some Day These Heavies May Clash, And
When They Do----

! ers were to receive a portion of the
receipts-Prestol
Tho permission was rescinded.
The Velodrome in Newark is the
logical place at that to hold the fight.
1t could seat $4,000 spectators, and
there would probably be all of that
number from this state and New York
eager to take In the affair.
There has been talk of bringing the
match to Perth Amboy, but this is
probably all talk. There is no place
In this vicinity large enough to stage
such an affair. let alone the other APP
parently insurmountable obstacles
that eliminate all but Newark. Jersey
City and Atlantic City.
At hat there Is every reason to be-
lieve that the battle will be staged
finally In New Jersey. The demand
seems greatest right In this vicinity.
including, of course. boxing dormant
New York.
When the two men finally do get to-
gether this Is how they probably will
Size uD5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
Business Men Set for
Annual KeanShuTg Outing

Arrangements are complete for the
annual outing OF the members of the
Business Mems Gymnasium class OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. to Keansburg tomor-
row afternoon. One division will get
away at 2 o'clock and the other at 4
o'clock. Dinner IL scheduled to be
served at 7 o'clock. Athletic games
form the feature of the entertainment
program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
INDIANS HAVE
GOOD CHANGE
Cleveland Nine Loo.is Forward
to First Championship Sc
RES in Ohio"


There Is an old saying In baseball
that the club in the lead of a league
July 4 will be in the lead at the end
of the season.
The rule is rather distorted. but IL
remains baseball history that the club
In the lead by the middle OF July is
usually the club which collects at the
wire.
On July 4 the Cleveland Club won
two m from st. Louis while Bos-
ton and New York were breaking
even and moved into first place.
With the Cleveland club there are
more reasons than the old time-hon-
ored belief about the Fourth that the
club will be out in front in October
and that Ohio will see Its first world
series.
Considering the fact thai the
club went into the lead with Iris
Speaker, the leading hitter, In a
batting slump which volplancd
his batting average down under
the 800 mark at one time-that
Jack Graney, the regular sum
fielder and one OF the best lead
of men In the league has been
out of the game practically all
season and that the initial sack
has only been satisfactorily filled
within the last few weeks, Cleve-
lands ability to butt its way into
h league lead at this time. IS
truly remarkable.
For many weeks ballplayers on
several of the American League clubs
predicted that the club which could
beat out the Yanks would win the
pennant. Clark Griffith said It and
said he would have the club to do
it. Members of the Red Sox said the
same thing. adding that the Boston
putht would be the one which could
beat the Yanks.
Yanks Dangerous.
Ono OF the smartest players of the
White Sox sized up the Yanks as the
most dangerous club in the league.
Right now it looks like a nip and
tuck ace to the wire between the
Indians and Yanks. providing, of
course, that the Crowder order and
the draft do not ruin both. clubs be-
fore October.
The Indians are a well balanced
club in every respect with the excep-
ton of a rather erratic pitching staff.
Jim Dunn, the owner. has been try
ing to improve this department by a
tudicious purchase. but has been I'M
able to nnd anyone in the league who
cared to part with any of his available
material.
The infield is one Of the fastest in
the league since the first base situa-
ton has been solved with Doc Johns
ton. The outfield. with Graney.
Speaker and Roth. Is the class of the
league. o'Neill has only one rival as
q catcher.
The Indians ability to keep up
ahead will depend upon the sort of
pitching Foil can get from Coveles-
kite, Bagby, Morton. Coumbe. Groom
and Enzman. Coveleskie has been
unfortunate all year. but has pitched
wonderful ball. Bagby and Morton
have been erratic. Groom has just
begun to show his best form and Enz-
man Is showing well for a recruit.
Coumbe. the lone southpaw pitcher
on the club. has been one of the main
stays.
The uncertainty of Bagby and Nor
ton Is now Lee FohI's biggest prob
lem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

Some time before 1925, the maxi
mum date possibility. Fred Fulton.
the Minnesota plasterer. and Jack
Dempsey are going to settle a mooted
question in heavyweight circles.
Though the two huskies agreed to
meet some time ago, the prospects Of
a battle are no brighter today than
early in the week when the New Jer-
sey State Boxing Commission put the
ouietus on the affair just as every
thing seemed settled.
Showed around and batted about the
Transportation bout finally drifted
TO Jersey for a haven of refuge. Like
a drunken sailor the scene of battle
shifted first from Danbury. Conn. TO
Baltimore, then pack again, then out
to Minnesota and now-Jersey.
It appeared as though the battle
would finally come Off under a special
permit by. the commission to Newark
people who were trying TO raise funds
for tho bat and ball fund. But when
the commission learned that the fight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
A ertS Want Games

The Alert Field Club, a fast semi
pro nine OF Newark. has Saturday and
Sunday open for bookings with teams
in this vicinity. The manager Is @.
Haberbush, 305 Orange street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
HeIpIna Him Some.

She-"what did your rich uncle say
when you asked him to help you make
a name7" He-"Gave me a copy OF
the city directory."-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

1Iames Il on Teeth.
According TO a Paris physician. pre-
mature badness Is due 10 some trouble
with the teeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11
RESIDENTS OF AUSTRIAN PORT
DESTROY YGRAPEVINES SO ASTO
DEPRIVE HAPSBURGERS OF WINE
by Associated Press }

Rome. Iuly A Hnnaauan writer
20 liuly. I.s.ub,s tho d,s-
'lation wrought rs the Nustrnus 300
the invaded parts ct ItulN 100 thc Eu-
oapou Noyarorszag. after long uJp
through Iuuli ana Other regions he
suls.
lu Iu'-ir tho trade Ui the port Is
dead Along tho llpubo. tu Noufil-
cone. iu Guu2i5, ON tho NIpaocp. and
on Mount ~ Michael tho face of jh,
country Is tnght"d b, fro by shells
and is lonely enough 10 belong 10
the ruined cities of the past
what struck my most wns tho
enormous size attained hy the Gem.
,tcrlcs The llnliaus have tried as
best they could to auppl, monuments
that would live up to thoir rcputa-
ton. but have had io lug talustrndos
and hcautIW palace doors iu many
r,s's ip n1rk Tho resting PLACES "f
their dead.
'Tura', looks vurs, flpu l1r Ittlo
villages plth,us tH. .tE H 100 AUS
tran TERRITORY You feel furf NYs 1rr
walking boo crypt TH, pnupI. hate
ru, urmI.4 of tIp '.nrn, powers
rb,y uaNt cut down their a.Ip, vines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11
Petain S Jamming Tactics Contin-
ue to Strengthen Important
French Base Line Is Being
Strengthened Out by Entente
BRITISH LIKEWISE GAIN
GROUND, NEAR VILLIERS
Haig Infantry Wins Terrain on
Ridge That Forms Important
Part OF kmicns Defense; Raid.
ing Operations on Rest of Front.

lUt French continue. 'N'.I .umIN-
tu,ii,s last maut au in, western side
OF th, Npruc .HII,ut southwest OF
So.e,pu- D.ruru. f.y town and rul-
way station ct Cores 1uI Tire mm
and chateau OF ST. raul south oi the
town.
Tho Gaiu o' ground served suu
further to protect iho forest OF \ilors-
'uttpr,ts. J,t,uiiuE 'omp.ogu,. the
important rfru,n nJS'
con- the u.isU front south or ,n,
Sopw, II,'u N.rshI Hangs ulwin
hos vou additional uulliur Gr"uud
east pi Nrucrs. .Brctouu,uN ON tu. ridge
vr... stands u- su important east.
ward H'r.u.. uf tho allied base at
AwI.ra
EuH.ua operations comprised Tire
ma.ur portion DI ih, activities uu the
rcmaruu,. uf tNr tlucI front
IN. operation ou DO, French 'front.'
represents continuation of % s'ri,.
of important local attacks h,tvoou the
Aisur and ,nr Marine. hcguu ou sum
duy l' I- pluuG ihs nuc that rna
aIurs utrlr.utIs count - quite prob.
able that the Germans VIII resume
their offensive.
The NOW result or lhusc French up.
,pipns Together with uu ,utIyr tD-
rvtN furtnyr north. lutp n Iuu, when
u darg.rnu. salient ,asi ui iNr iat,r.
sine uNiry urH wiped uul Is that the
II,n.u FRONT uuN ruus bon almost a.
s'ru.Ni NHD .iuug 20 sDr,. ol STRONG
positions i.. 10 t.-'.n". of .uuruN.
mnj,E 'NDIt, miles rrum tho Nanr.
srutnVHrd j' below Cores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11
Posse Searches
For Holdup Men
nv ASSOCIATED psGss

PHula. KAN. july II. \ posse to-
day patrollrd the banks or the Msrais
Du CyEuo rINor near here In search
of dozen mon who late last night
held up a south bound Missouri, Kan
e1s ~ ToNIs passenger train south of
pnlu. shot three persons and looted
the oNprcss aud mail cars. Reports
hy railway employee indicated the
robbers 'sh1t up' the train 20 ter
rorI1r the passenger and crew SO
bttrIpt W.. W.,tc 90 rob the pas
-ouEors.
G"uchiug tho mail and oNpross
ears the bandits ram thom ahead and
rtl'd them. According 30 mail
clerk the robbc.- ,pu.ucd but little
money from the mltls Express agent.
-,f that irw,ir, valued 90 $50 Wns
'h, most valuable shipment th, rN-
press car contained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11
Introducing Captain Kettle

kUAtA/IN Ne readers oi ten wars were stirred aud
lNl thoroughly delighted when e J. 'ulltir lNur introduced
Captain Kettle and carried him through his first series of
amazing adventures al aud ON shore
The captain proved himself capable oi meeting Sua
ou. matter how difficult and ol overcoming all olsaccs
Usually he accompanied his SlrctuouS ids with All
accompaniment of quaint humor that thoroughly cap
tNatug.
Captain kilc has back lie appears q owing
the Allies and enthusiast
chaSclu DESTROYER ui Huns. The series of Captain
Kettle stories by Mr. Illuc brilliant and absorbing
the earlier and hrl timely since they deal with cond
o to-day the high conditions of constant danger and
high adventure,
l special arrangement with lhr Me, lure y, ,udcai, the Even
Herald secured exclusive ,papcr publication right,
the Captain Kettle stories. n the southwest
The first of the of Herald of
day July l3 Don MISS those follow BE- the Herald
home that 'h, of hg viii hc available
for your Weekend reading
Call Herald subscription desk, Phone 34i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11

To deprive the Austrinns ~ wine pre-
lOrrIur 30 10 without themselves An
l-h'. ur, fotiIddu BOO the cities. \
.auII. pes u Wxury.
Iu. Italian ncre nrr .ro''u.'
and ,umfuit.tE l, ...uf t. H..
uhcy can. but what they say serves
only 90 n'lumr the people. who turn
ou IN, Auatr'ans and pay for their
daring with their lives.
"A Magyar sentry expressed TO mo
his satisfaction that the lights were
out Tho ayintors used 10 come IN
s1uadrons OF eight 10 ton he said.
and II wHb all my life was worth
4 saw little blonde teacher who
was broken hearted because her pu-
pills were hungry and she could not
find them ANYTHING 10 eat
The Italian women are terrible
Thoy are pround superb. unapproach
able They d,spise the foe, who fears
them from tho bottom OF hts heart
when the story Of tho war Is written
tho, will go down In history beside
The most courageous heroines OF an
tluuitN who dicd To defend their hon
or The Austrians and Germans have
long since learned 20 let them severe
ly alone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11
Work or Fight, Is
Order to Players

salt Lake city. July II Ten mem
h,rs oi the salt Lake baseball club
OF the Pacific Coast league were to
lay ordered hy salt Lake draft hoard
number four TO report Ia their local
uplut uud show cause why ih'N
.UuulI uuf %, placed IN class : a of
IN, s,I,.tIt. draft o. seek work ,r
.,rt.G io tho coudur, uI the war
Recommendations of the local DRAFT
board viii be- sent tu the boards iu
which the men are rcgiSt"rcd sug
aratinr that they be- placed In class
"a or made 90 seek essential ocou-
UUfIpus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11
u. S. Housing Firm
Is Incorporated
., AssoeiArto pstss

m,nt OF labor today announced lr,
creation oi the limited states Housing
CORPORATION incorporated under the
laws ot Sew YORK which VIII take
over virtually an of the functions NOW
being performed hv tho departments
burcau ct industrial housing and
transportation. Nll the stock is held
%, Secrotar, Wilson ON hchalf Of tho
United states oNr'pt one share each
allotted each 10 ouo ~ Eidlu and
George O., Hon, president and treas
uter respectively, ot the corporation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11
President VetOeS
Rail Control Law

Washington, July ll.-President
wilson today vetoed the resolution
adopted LN congress last week. en-
tending the time IN which the railroad
administration might relinquish con.
trol OF lines not wanted IN the federal
system
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11
Would NNNE MINEoIA
ItiilD IOR mitchell

MnrUD- \ \, july n -RccOm-
incubation that flying ground Just
established near Mineola bc named
after Major John purroy Mitchell wsg
sent 20 the war department today hy
Major William East commander OF
the new field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11

,u,.riddrn Russia ha, amy inn
u,dio,, bonc of i.,u,uo rrop,
H. l.,l.... u,, ,...l.u ~.
'"N' "''' ""' ''''' "'i''
Late dispatches l'II u' 'ha' ilIN
Slavic branch ~ establishing or.
dor, IN Sibcrin and ar, overcoming
IN, ,rmcl ,nn.,,ion nr farmer
,..,,,, .ul ,,.,r,,u ,r,.,,or.
r...,I..,,....... H. ..,;..,.l ..,,,,...J
,f ,h, moycm.ut with hroduiar.
fer, i'm New York. declare, that r,
force, are fighting m siberia
with ia, ,plr idru of battling a.,
one ot ihc allied force, against rhr
Germans
II the mat onaI council ln Amer
lea i, really directing Nh, cam.
paigu OF the t/rcho SloNdkN opcr-
ding M A~latic Russia. a~ Is
claimed tins i, good new, indeed.
The world ha, been watching
these Clcch> for some time Ou,
of all the var,ul,, nr'.on, that
have arisen u RUSSIA since the
ear was dr'hroucd. rhi, 1ur alone
has zone aluu, IL, WORKING iu a
commou..cu~c. business. like w,,.
withou, the ri~, and feathers. and
especially wiihou, the oratorical
accompanmcutN that the average
liu>,lan loves 81 we'll
The Clrrhu.Sloyak,. IL seems Al
TIM, momcnr. are in the process of
ACCOMPLISHING the modification of
Russia.
Already they have brough,
peace and quiet to Nladiyostoh
lrI "a, hope that they will soon be-
able 10 do the same "a pctrugrad.
h Austria. too. tine Clccho Slo.
wax, are shown the same mdum.
uiablc .pirr tha, the, are c\hib
itur u Russia. The Austrian
goyrrumru' is distributing mpua
the Clrrh. ~ioyak. Iugo Slay.
,roal and DaImatiuu popuIatrol,
of the empire photograph, of the
cauitll punishment Inflicted cu
mas" on lhr '1'cho Nloyak, tak.
ru prisoner while fighting m ihc
ranks of lh" Italian army.
Instead of mtimdatlug the op
wv I''' '"''" W. -'''''' ''''''"'"''
HlId have intensified the rcNulu
inuar, ,oI'utinp uuYiu-t th,
"i''""'r '''l'''''
All the SVi~, nrv,papcr, CON
"''''' wv 'N''"''""N ~ ""' "'I""'
aId rdll uu the oppressed nation
dltllc, To- dNcugc them.
,.....
'''' WV ''''''"'''' wv
/'rhn-NloNik troops uu the lidl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11
Planes Drop Flowers On
Funeral Procession for
Major Mitchell, Air Hero
.By Associated Press

July The bod, John P,rroy Mitchell in flag
ripcd which rested tine which hc maer Of
born, through the m New York today while tens
Of thousand, watched silent btr All along the route from the
hall Patrick cathedral stood people with barred aud bowed
heads I'm tears,
City hall park dcu.' with that the procession
which Included distinguished the nation and
syuidyns oi the aIIr- uad difficulty Iu forming
Behind the followed Major Mitchell 5 horse with boot,
the siup, and bearing reversed sword Also
line Major .Itch comrades ayaors with whom he
bad trained for service iu France.
Au arpauc rrccd overhead the march began II joined
ly others which few back aud forth dropping
Noyc> of tlu il, ,h hi.lup NVus suSu cd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11
Bonnet Rouge
Appeals Lost

Paris 1uiy a The court of ccs-
sntpu today rejected the appeals OF
tH, men converted ln the case OF the
G,rmtruuIIIo newspaper Bonnet
EDUu'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11
WORKER DROPS SHELL:
BLAST ROCKS ARSENAL
FOUR DEAD, II HURT
(By Associated Prcss.)

Philadelphia July llFom workmcn known to be dead and
twelve others injured explosion to-day the government
Ncnal AT Frdukford suburb
The explosion said TO have been caused by workman dropping
Il loaded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11
FLASHES FROM THE
FRONT

,..., .,..I ..., .... ....t, .,.,, ~,
.,... r..,..i. ..........,'' Co.. ,,,,
..... .,,.
',.......,..,
I'VE ''I ''',I ''''''.'' ''" '''''N '.".
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