davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
$4,000 Given Nelson.

only those who have had "A part In
the promoting Of biz events can hp-
prcCiate the extent OF the trials ana
tribulattnns that besct lHckard before
these ventures were carried TO sue
,r.sful compisiI IN. In the lightweight
title contest between Cans und Nel
snt purse al S3i 600 had 60 be
Eunrnntecd before the rivals could be
hrV7,sht together In those days u
gukrnntve " that huge proportion
wnS-rfiheard Of People thought
I,ickRrd only fool with money To
this criticism Nickard also had added
the burden OF dealing with BiNy NO
Ian, mannget of Nelson, and VINO, u
hos been stated had more different
schemes for forcing promoter TO
afsgorge money than any manager,
before or since his day In TINS par.
ticuLar match Nolan So engineered
affairs that Nelson was given F23,uOo
of the $4,000 purse. The ahow
proved a hig financial success, as wei
az developing n sensational contest
For his labor Rickard is said to have
received $4,000
That match demonstrated to the
daring werterner the possihlities for
wealth through the promotion OF big
ring matches Naturally. when the
time came for "A white man to com
pete against the colorcd menace IN
tho person OF Jack Johnson, 1t was
Rickard who succeeded In getting
Icffries TO come out OF his retirement
and give battle to the duaky war
riOr In order to bring about Hlh
contest however. Rickard had to as
sumo A tremendous financial respon-
gibNity. To start with, he had to Of
Ter a guarantee of tl0l,000, split 60
per cent to the winner and 10 per
cent to the loser,
In addition he also was forced TO
give each man a bonus OF $4,000.
II was the height OF reckless Bam-
bling. hut the Richard luck lpre.
vailed The match drew gate OF
s2TO.7T6. The profits Tor Rickard,
and his associate, Jack Gleason, were
variously estimated at from SlOo.OOO
Thereafter Rlckard kept aloof to q
great extent from affairs Of the rlng
until 1915 when -the opportunity Tor
a cleanup through a match nt New
York City between Jess wizard anu
Frank Moran attracted his attention
Here again Rickard was forced To
gamble heavily on the drawing power
az the affair. He gave willard a
guarantee OF tSi.5oo and Moran re-
ceived Just half that amount, the
show drew $4,000, but II IL claimed
there was mighty small profit accru-
ing TO Rlckard and hts associate, sam
McCracken, as the slfckers In the his
city pried money out OF me ptoihot-
crs on various pretexts,
Since that eventful night Richard
has been more or less in retirement
no far as ring affairs are concerned
His name frequently has been asso
clated with big matches, notably IN
the - .es Darcy Mike Gibbons Bout
that did not materiaiize, but he mas
not taken an active part in the pro,
motion OF any fistic shows from thal
time on He says he never VIII
again, but the lure OF the game s
strong within him and n really bis
match were to develop within the
next few years there II strong possl-
bility that Rickard would flll some
prominent role In H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Tex Richard, Most Daring of
Boxing Promoters, to Retire
HOAINf. BOiTS TINS WEEK
Mnndn, ,lsuuagN IN.


George CHIP Vs. chuck WIG
GINS 10 rounds at chartered. Pa
Harvey Greb ~. Zulu Kid 10
rounds nt Bridgeport. conn.
Arlos Fanning vs. Harvey
Thorpe. ~ rounds NJ Joplin Mo
Vincent Pokotni vs Charley
rits 20 rounds. At Bsrborton
ohio.
Tuesday. January 30.
Johnny Grlfnths ~ ~ Doty
/, roundi at Akron, ohio
kid Williams - Joe Lynch
& rounds. at Philadelphia, Pa
Harry Greb VI Gus Christie
10 rounds at LHtrobc. Pa
t'hirk MnRioinc VS. Hilly Nc
Cam 10 rounds. at Canton, Ohip.
Thur day, January ~,
pal Moore NS. Roy Moore 10
rounds ~ Rock Island. ~
Ilarr, Greh ~ Jack Hubbard
~ rounds al f.puacOning Md
Jack hlllpn vs. Homer Smith
o. rounds, nt Fort Wayne Ind.
friday. Icbruary. -
ir,d Iultou vs. 1orH" tONler
! rounds. at Denver. tol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

BOARD AND ROOMS
Light HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 4

Light HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ia
BOSTON. y lIi-soi,e Of iish, housckeep.
ing rooms for rent Call
CAMERON " tI-Mod.,n voo,n oa,a.ct.
ing hath. Kitchen priyIlrrs, and ali nom.
convcnicnces
CINCINNATI y 4aO-fwo room. furnished
for lighI housek kreping vacant MonJsy
Phone 9I1U
CHEYENNE. $. 5is-well fnTnished suite Of
rooms, consisting Of living aud bedroom
ready February
CHEYENNE. 3. ilO7--rwo nicely furnished
.roomk ior light houAekespinr 20 eouple
f0without children; fine weiI Of water
DENVER N 4oe-ore furnished roam for
tight hcusehrppius Kitchen t,iyIIrxes
close in. no children.
DULUTH W, PlB-Light housekeeping
rooms for rent. OsosEe 1899
ELGlN. s. 92i-1wo rooms furnished iof
light househ espink: modern
objection 70 small ehilJrep Phone 2I6i.J.
FwOop n 5Is-par rent. on. Nrb, bonse,
kespjnr room, modern. no rhlla,sn phnne
ToAi
FirfH. W. Ts5--Ewo modern iirh, house.
.eSPios rooms: ntssly furnished within
9ttoJ
FIFTH W, -Yurnished light hoaseke eep.
in, roo,nS. modern
FoITeTH w 200 -ua,.sl ..n,., ,,,,,,,, "a,
reo,
r.r.s., rT. sIJr.a '''A' 'p''''" o'e'
~ iSr,.n,, W .-----s-,.-,
lopIhhE' - fvs-rer renf' hsht mouse
iYpsPpSpgSCy " ,.,-zFo, r,,, 4
ICONS; modern private entrance. upstairs
hhwIoN, o. lf-fer rsns I've bsht h"ase
keepins rocsns; Phone 3ssA. .
| MAIN, ", 22t-for rest, one hrge modern
~hnns eesPsns sso room n" eh''a'e". ree'saee'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
To Patronire North side club.

Even II the Cubs should lose Al
cxander the auonage is sure 70 eS-
eel that orr M year since the days OF
Frank Chances championship club.
Chicago fons have become very en-
thuslastic as a result of the many
deals made during the winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

smffy Mclnnis win he warmly wei
coined In Boston accordtnR TO most
reports Stuffy makes his home In
Gloucester aul has friends thruout
New England Frazee. the Red Sox
owner. believce that Stuffy will he
the biggest drawihg card the team
has ha3 I'm many seasons what's
more. his batting Is sure 20 strength
en- the team quite a lot He has been
one Of the leagues 500 huters foe
some nine years and he ought 90 keep
up the pace FOR Few nore seasons.
Red SoN fans are expecting a great
deal Of McInnis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Ynnks Were Aftcr GEORGE Sister

There IN rumor that the New
York Yanks might have had the Inn
mortal George Sisler The deal would
have meant the sending Of Slsler.
Lavan and Pratt TO the Yanks in ex-
change for PeginpauRh. Gedeon.
Pipp, a pitcher, an outfielder and
$4,000 The large piece of change
irvolved is said TO be the real reason
why the deal did not go thru.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

WANTED FEBRUARY ], BY COUPLE WIT
WANTYD FEBRUARY lsr
Nv couple with one 4year-old child two o.
three furnished hght housekeeping rooms
prcter location In private home or ssali
apsrtment; responsible and permanent u
seited; write giving ocstion and rate b.
week or month mast be reasonable Nd
dress Box E'35 ene World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

the Individual star Of the Braves
pitchers will be Artie Nehf iu STALL
ines' opinion and George declares that
Artie is all set to win she honors in
the National league his talents de-
serve,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
BUSINESS SERVICE.
1sINEss SERVICE OFFERED "a

BUSINESS SfsNN HS'- y :. y
do contracting aud re
n,,rs work. sleeping porehes. paintirg ana
ssso,s,lns Mefwen. SGT Robinson Bias
phones 632o aud eoTlJ .a
RENTALS Us handle your rentals. eH
ner, service; no delays prompt remittance
Terms reasonable: call Us snd taik ~ S'et
Ysdon Investment Co. si' f""
Bldg. phone 1888. ..,..,..,.-, -,,----.
yRE Vol WE'LL CoRAETEn t-or are ycu
ia, wsar,ng a corset' Try faowd-
i.ilored. Hip Msdeto Measure. l.
Carpenter. Marquette Motel fhone Dt,i
qttfsA vTCrRoI,A AND PIANO REPAIR
sI,sn reasonable prises. WORK guaranteed
Ossre Bl4k
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

Iris Speaker has played almost for-
ty games against he Boston Red SpN
since ioinius the Cleveland club. but
has yet 10 be set down on strikes by
n llost0n pitcher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Used Cars

Used Cars
Taken in on Marmons and
Oldsmobiles.
1917 Marmon Touring
car ......,....... 81, 300
1917 Hupmobile, Bosch
magnetic, run about 1000
miles ........... 81 200
1917 REQ Six 3-passenger
Roadster ........ $3.50
1917 Buick Light Six. $3.50
1916 Oldsmobile Touring
car ......,.........S $500
1916 Buick .......... $3.50
1916 Saxon Light Six 1915
Hupmobile. 81 other bar
gains in cars.
w. G. Norris
Motor Sales Co.
Seventh and Main Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LOST AND FOUND

ATREntJI pfTp
on .n.r.,. !, n.'a 90 mas s"na'
~ 'S hame OF hod Fr~na y
ppAcEIrT va w ,rS,t, p"'"e '''-
n,,..,.a, -, -, s"s", s.N
1,r.st ar ,ri soe~"sse u on haln
." thlru thohe isi3 OF 70
non .p-''. ,o 'sNs'd Co..
rirht sSs "a ,.,i '"n aos w".s 'po, over
,hant 4 man,hs n,a nu emppea
FritI. hbersi r.vsrd n rstarnes to iss
East Jasper
With brown f.ee Brown "n .naas 'S sn,l,, "a.s nms
plate. Address az south Nogsles or phone
s849. reward
GLOVE-ioAt new x,uatl.t ,t,ys ,,n calo,
kEYs-Lo.,. bunch Of tsys- s ssoa, II f'l with
ws ws., on Return to Albert smart 500
LpSkE,m'o.l aaii ,ad se,ssen s West rg.s s!ss
dres. insid. riader rsiarn snd receive
pocyTTaooTm, W w,,, ~. ...,,.u..
on Levi, avenue car pie... phone 1921
p,'ess f.I.... l., ,,...,, .-..c.
.ween heie' Iu'sA' he'u'H 70 Hotel Tulsa
u.TC,t ,..--,..,,----.-, g.
M ~ loa', oy u'ue xn'' pe'weeh tu'
r.
rold swiss ~rist S.trh rswarg C.n
sI2T
nj trr x,.Y-f -...---t.- ~ -.
.n.r,mnr,- ,"s oh ose" ms,y pro- ,aa smaa
n ye,nrued 10 aao Sat,h Etaooa pbsns
65iT
PURELY PERSONAL u
RIVERA s.b.., "a, .don,,.,, Nh
roy. Ills hast Olive. Guthris. oEis
NoTIcE-Georss or Ellon mus, see King to.
day to svoid charges
-.-z,,--ssaz--al-a.s..s..-,-
SPECIAL NOTICES q
STAG p,ScF- rn.,d.y ,l,ht t.,n... oar
stag U,u w., T,l.. 49,, "r.3h -
Admis.i,n 7Sr ,.si,. fr.. ''
~@~-.~~~~,-->.S
AlJTnAnQI EC
iS,"'>hA'-
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
EORDS FOR SALE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
BUILDING AND CONTRACTING 81

UNION CARPENTER sHor-lst West
First street Phone ossge 6iTs, Get " hhs
with your neighbor and have US 90 lour
spring work early We will change you
store fronts o. build your office ana ho,s
fixtures aud do all kinds OF repair WORK
Give Us a triAl Fred Sucker prop y,
DiRT-For the hauling Call 22lo Admi'AAA
boulevard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD
wANTED-RooMs OR BOARD 2.

RoOM-Two young lsdies employed desire
downstairs room w modern home private
entrance preferred: must he close sou,h
aide and reasouub.e Prone usage 1884
MS-UnfprniShed, wanted by februsry
sth, .. or A. NJ children. near cat Hue.
Phone 2T55
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

RErAIRS
Complete assortment OF repair parts for
the following make Of cars Mai aud wire
orders shipped same day received. L. y. d
Auburn. AppefSon, Allen,
AnchOr Abbott Detroit
Buick, Cadillac. Chalmers,
Chevrolet Cole Courier
Case Doris Dodge.
l.. NJ =. Emerson. Eluote
Everett Fsuders, 4. y, { Truck.
Hudson, Hsynes. Hupmobile,
Henderson, Howard. Halliday
Jackson. Jeffrey
krit Knox, King Little Giant
Mitchell Michigan, Marion.
Maxwell Moon. Overland.
Oakland Oldsmobile Ohio
Paige Patterson, Pope Tribune,
PeAry Peerless Pope Hartford,
Packard Pullman. REQ
X c IL, Regal. Rsnber.
stndebaksr Spesdwell Saxon.
Stoddard Dayton, Thomas.
Neiie Vulcan Warner Detroit
Also Bosch magnetos, coils sud used tire,
carried Ia stock a. oil times
AUTO SALVAGE.
ans Fast seoone S,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
pREssMAKINC-,IMIfNta1 ."

Observation-Disclosures. -
DREssMAKGNG--At ioa South os1ssss
ening gowns a specislty. Phcasr 10 --HeN-
SINGER SEWING MACHINE siessr
tutehing and picoting neatly "a ssesnd'
Saving Machine CO.. III -....
Phone 0T6 a..ssse ssiis
OF all kinds; fsnss .se ssss
snd blopses. Mrs Hart. .ssss,N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

CLEANING AND DyEING a1
SANITARY MATTRESS co, - hNtressrs
OaAEs 6aa0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
ROOMS FOR RENT fURSIsHhD y

BRKpY. W. Iii--Sicsiy tsrnished sleepins
room in modern home private entranee
plenty OF gas, xenilemen only, Phone
i,p,1S " aIs-Sicely furnished sleeping
roaSn e'oseis adjoining bath In private
bOu,s geuiiemen orU'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
BOARD AND Rooms

sale. good paving business hotel
aud cafe. good reason for selling Inquire
Palace Gale, BriStow, Must be sold in
short time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
BUSINESS

BUSINESS
MOVING A
-. TRAssrE
W. I, ',,., packs On s1
,eS srd esLioss
H.s,e spSs an"
Archer ia a.
x1Rs rransfsr, h, ns1 n
"a "a Why pay le.
,.,IS n, ii4-.ws
EAN md msyias
n,ree; csrsoso
: ,aeAds .ps I"
bA.Stn5cd tree i've
MOVING,
a.. with
pSoS,, Usage
PAINTING 4
srTHla,
hanger ana P''
Of references
y.pxs,SG ard nd!
gwen a.. S"
tcdNr 45S''
papAiRliN' a
| rARPENlER
Repsir'ng
y Hung ssriora
x,Idins Of eI
st ,verJthhs
/ AIS East f"'
rAlLoKl
INERlGAN -
Ntnl tHi.s
i,dies suits
lfs2,
EN-
HEIr
BARRIER TN
10 learn ear "a,
M Al en0r -
IA Co.rke ...,,
phiLhN4
# Wc wAhI
for dtlhnas
mere 20 TO
Have ?, y.t,
ssaA Ovul,
kausa' W
GARpENfR,
s~v, fsrdf
ploymcnl
srs,. E. 10,
II HoU SEMEN
Apply hou
. jols rhbc :
ishoms Wv
Il Ltdnofs
:, gACHlSlsl
hand ~
= Spnng'
NUlORNhN
stree, IA
4 OFFICE u
n Spectator
\ II SALESMAN
round 81
Departure
u rl,asc do
BE A NJ
iot hdy
Hartley
MI
" BOOkkEl
!, young
writer
- ira CIV
,.,L "A
'n' for zen
es uo oibt
rp ihous
CORSET
o' Phone
CIR,
n board
Is ilOt 81
a., MATT
two w
enc
ht wa Wa,
,cu "a
2. So.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
MOVING al

-, TRASsrE1
Woes, U,sss. ,,sn,.A.p] :1
:ss .ss ,ss ,ss.. '..,Si1| ssS
$50 S0eS
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
MORE SUGGESTIONS
FOR PAPER SAVING

Chairman Baruch of the War In
dustries Board yesterday made fur
ther suggestions for the saving OF
paper. A large tonnage of paper
a nd a great saving in chemical pulp
would result from the following OF
these suggestions. he hinted.
These suggestions which are
along the line adopted in many
Washington ofices are as follows:
l. Write single space, except be-
tween paragraphs.
2. Write on both sides in case Of
long letters.
8. Use half or two-third sheets
for short letters. II necessary,
eliminate excessive advertising.
long lists of officers and directors.
etc, from letter heads. especially
where changes are. likely to occur.
4. Use 1s-lb. paper and the
smallest sized envelopes required
By the enclosure.
g. Use the backs of letters that
are being answered as carbons.
6. Use post cards for scknowl-
edgments.
Z. watch your waste baskets
and use the spoiled sheet and backs
Of envelopes for scratch nAAA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02

Whlie these and similar signs Of
the enemy's weakening continue to
pour In almost hourly, further trans
lations of captured documents re-
gardins the treatment of civilians in
the occupied territory give the lie to
Beriins Official denials of the last
few days.
One document. dated September 30
signed by a district commandant,
said:
Il find from personal experience to-
day that In some quarters there still
is uncertainty as to whether restine
troops may claim rooms and beds be-
longing to Inhabitants for their
troops exclusive use. The answer Is
a complete affirmative. Beds wher-
ever found are TO be taken unhesI-
tatingly from the inhabitants for use
in oiliets Further. all living rooms
are at the disposal of the billeted
troops. The Inhabitants are to be
reieSatod TO the Aoor."
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
SENATE IN ARMISTICE
FOR WEEKS RECESS
Party Strife Patched to Let Mem
bers Go Home.

A truce between the Republicans
and Democrats of the Senate was ar
ranged yesterday which will permit
Congress to take a brief recess. be-
ginning next Monday and ending No
yember II. 1t is understood that the
Republican Senators who have
blocked all attempts to have both
Houses adjourn will interpose no OBJ
lection to the new plan.
In the Senate yesterday. after the
passage Of the House resolution to
continue the appropriation in the food
stimulation bill, Senator Hoke Smith,
of Georgia. tried to secure an ad-
journment until Monday. His motion
to this effect was debatable under the
rules, however. and when Senator
McCumber, of North Dakota, under
took to claim the floor for a Repub-
lican speech, Senator Smith was
obliged to move an adjournment until
today. On this motion the Republicans
a roll call and by strict
party vote of II Democrats and Re-
publicans the motion was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
CONSERVATION
URGED IN D. G,
Food Control Council Meets
and Outlines Extensive
Program.

rood conservation as pdtTlOtic
duty and economic necessity will be
emphasized in the conservation pro-
gram to be started in the city under
the auspices of the Food Control
Council. according to plans laid be-
fore the council last night at a
meeting held in the Board room of
the District Building.
The council. in cooperation with
the local Food Administration, will
within a few weeks pubi,sf aw eek.
ly bulletin. covering the activities
of both organizations. Lists of food
committees of the various citizens
associations will be prepared. and
each committee notified in a weekly
letter of plans, suggested by the
Food Administration. for food con-
servation. Speakers will be sent
from the council to all meetings of
citizens associations and other civic
bodies.
Thirteen Association.
Thirteen associations of the Dis
trict were represented at the meeting
last night. Reports of the work he
gun by the various subcommittee
were read by Jesse P. Crawford. vice
president of the council.
The committe on markets, transpor-
tation and distribution, Mr.. Crawford
stated, has started a survey Of the
food situation in the city as a basis
Tor future work. The chief aim of
this committee will be to bring the
consumer into closer contact with the
producer.
The meat price committee will in
vestgate the prevailing high prec o.
meat with a view of lowering them
for the consumer
Sugar situation Improves,
Clarence r. Wilson. District Food
Administrator. explained to the counciI
the recent changes made by Herbert
hoover in the sugar regulations.
The Food Administrator, he stated,
had discovered, after issuing the order
restricting the use of sugar In hotels
and restaurants, that there would be
an abundance of sugar in the country
after January /. Mr.. Hoover, upon
making this discovery, Immediately
raised the individual sugar ration
from two to three pounds per month.
1t was announced that Mr.. Wilson
will make statement at each of the
bi-monthly meetings Of the council.
Mrs. Ellen p. Dabney, home dem
onstrator for the District, told the
council that the various demonstrators
throughout the city had been in many
cases refused permission to use the
schools for their weekly lesson.
Lessons In Nutrition.
These lessons. she pointed out. are
OF great value to the average house
wife, who as rule is ignorant of the
simplest rules of nutrition.
For an example," she said. what
housewife stops to ealize that lettuce
ana asparagus have hardly, any nu-
tditive value. II takes 10 pounds of
lettuce to make one square meal"
1t was suggested that the citizens
associations request the school au-
thorities to permit the schols to be
used by the food demonstrators.
j. Chnton Hiatt was appointed as
sistant secretary to relieve the pre-
sent secretary, John Martin. for duty
as edito of the council bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02

Don't lose your heads in case Of
capture, Don't give up any infor-
nation, as it will benefit the enemy. -
A copy of this appeal was found
in the town of ST. Leger.
II Is learned that after the re-
verses of the last few days the Ger
mans have been given to understand
that the whole Of Belgium is to be
evacuated by November 10.
Evidence that the German army's
morale is steadily declining is found
on all sides. In some quarters IL
is even believed that IL the allied
pressure continues and an armistice
is not~signed soon the German war
machine may crack like the Russian.
Even the German, airmen are los
ing their old-time cocksureness
sign found in an abandoned han
gar in Belgium said:
Welcome. Mister Tommy. bon Jour.
Messieurs les Franchises Dont
shoot US any more than you havs
TO. We are tired of war. yive ls
Paix.-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
UNION PROTESTS
DANIELS ORDER
Term Statement Equivalent to In
dustrial Conscription.

ACiu StaeShhShs A4uivoiSut " Au-
dustrial Conscription.
Terming 1t an attempt at labor con-
scripuon by intimidation and Ia ef-
feet blacklist, the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees yester-
day filed a protest against Secretary
Daniels recent circular forbidding
designations from the Navy Depart
ment on penalty of the stigma "un-
patriotic" against the employees
record.
The specific case of 8. w. Savage
is cited. Savage was a typist in the
navy yard at Portsmouth. Va. who
resigned to accept a better job. and
whose resignation was accepted with
the statement over Secretary Daniels
signature that "a notation has been
made of your unpatriotic action for
future reference"
Your order is equivalent. In our
opinion" the letter of protest says,
''to an industrial conscription,. which.
although rejected by the law-making
body of the United States, is here
imposed by an administrative officer.
1t institutes an actual blacklist. pen
alizing government workers for the
sole reason that they have exercised
their civil rights.
I'VE ask you, Mr. Secretary, to
cancel your order of September 10, in
which 1t is directed that designations
be not approved, and that In the
event that an employe insists on
resigning. notation of his unpatri-
otic action be made for future refer
ence."
Under this order a man may not
even enlist in the service, according
to National Federation officials. The
only way a navy employe may escape
is by military duty under the draft
act
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Killed in Riot Over Relixion.

Perth Amboy, \. J., Nov. lone
man was killed and three men were
wounded here today when a mob at
tackled Louis P. Csipo. a steamship
agent. Rev. Francis Gross, of the
Catholic Church. was arrested on a
charge of melting riot. The riot is
said to have been the result of relig-
ious differences extending over a
period of several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Artillery Active on
Entire Yank Front.

The following American official
communiques were issued by the War
Department yesterday:
Headquarters American Expedi-
tionsry Forces. Oct. 31.-North of
Nerdun our troops drove the enemy
from the village Of Brieulles on the
west bank of the Meuse. Artillery
hghting continued lively on the
whole front throughout the day,
Teaching particular intensity be-
tween Aincreville and the Bois De
Bantheville.
Last night French bombing units
attached to the First Army suo-
cessfully raided Mezieres and Polk
Terror and dropped nearly twelve
tons OF explosives on the important
railways in that region. This morn
ing our aviators dropped three tons
of bombs on the roads and dumps in
the vicinity Of Tally. Barricourt
and transformations. and ma
hine-gunned enemy troops and con-
voys- In the course of the day seven
enemy airplanes were shot down
All our machines returned.
Headquarters. American Expedf-
tionary Forces, Nov. 1, morning.
On the Verdun front the night was
marked by artillery fire on botb
sides of the Meuse. -
From the other sector held bv
our troops there is nothing OF inn
portance to report"