davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-26

weight champion. has arrived in New
York Hill came to this country for
the express purpose Of meeting
Johnny Klbane IN battle for the
fearherweight championship of the
world. In his ow- country Hill ruled
supreme. He outclassed the men Of
MS own poundage so far that he was
forced to seek matches in the light
weight division.
Hill says he is perfectly willing to
take on any Of the American light
weights just TO show that is a real
tighter. AT present Hill weighs 12S
pounds. but he declates that he can
make 122 if necessary.
The Australian is a quiet youth who
looks the part OF real fighter He
VIII be managed by Tim O'Sullivan,
the man who brought the late Les
Darcy to this country.
JEWS IN THE BOX.
Il is a mistaken impression that
the Jews propensity for doing bust
ness with the palms exposed pre-
cludes him from showing his kBuckles.
TAKE for example Dustig, whose front
name is Max He began scrapping in
1871, and soon became a favorite pre-
liminary boxer because Of his clever
ness and his willingness to mix it
Several years ago he began TO get
matches with some OF the lads higher
up. and was nearly always victorious,
scoring knocEouts over Young Sayior,
Young McDonough and All Chung, the
alleged heather Chinese boxer. Lus-
tig also made an excellent showing
in bouts with other Using young
pugilists, inclding Kid Herman
Tommy Houck, Willie Chandler,
Benny Leonard. Young Britt, and One
Round Hogan Lusttg is one Of
dozens of New York Jews who, in
spired by the financial achievements
OF Abe Attel and Leach Cross, have
taken TO the Diff game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-26

which Rickard viii pay. rs the 10
per cent government tax on each
ticket. which runE into $4,000. figur-
ing on a $500, 600 house. ana another
tax of percent, which goes to the
city and which figures on the same
sized house. $4,000. That viii leave
less than $4,000 profit-nothing very
much TO boast about in an enterprise
involving such an amount
Indeed, no matter how big the con-
test. it's not all easy sailing. OF the
prospects don't loom up as something
great TO anticipate A hundred things
can happen to heighten those expen-
ses. 1t takes a game man like Tex
Richard to 20 through with il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-26

the arena is going to cost, which in
cidentally is much over what Tex In
tended spending when he arranged
the match The cost of raw material
is away above what it was.
However. those two items measure
up to s227.5c0. and added TO that is
the cost OF promotion Of the affair,
an item which viii HIT well around
the $4,000 mark; probably more. the
items being those of office rental.
kilograms, mailing, travel cost, and
all such things necessary in doing
the thing right.
That's only $3.50, 500. but there are
two taxes which are to be paid and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-26
100 Or Is cHAsIPIoN.

Leaveaworth, Kans- June Is On
examining the marriage license record
hook at the probate judges office in
EeaVenWorth county courthouse We'd
nesday. It was found that on March
Is, 1908. a license was issued to Jess
n willard, aged IS ana Hattie Evans,
aged -. Willard swore TO an affidavit
At that time that he was % years old
and this would make him 81 now,
thereby sport followers here contend.
settling the controversy about his age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-26

Mel Wolfgang. ii appears. was not
released by Milwaukee. He Was al
lowed 10 Tisit Bonesetter Reese to see
Il his arm couldn't be fixed ID and
gets another t-iaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-26
TEX RICkARD,s PRoFITs.


The hardest part Of the daily life
Of Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard Is
their grinds in their training areas or
those morning hikes over the roads.
There is little or no mental strain TO
that Leave that to promoter Tex
Rlekaro, the man who has proved his
greatness IN several big schemes of
the sort in the last few years.
II anybody thinks it's just a little
WORK the attention of some small
details, and the pocketing of a huge
profit after the fight, he has another
guess coming There is no question:
ing the coming bout as an attraction
It's the biggest thing that could be
pulled, and il, quite naturally, should
be productive of enough net to make
Mr. Richard feel satisfied when the
thing is over.
Judging from the present interest in
the coming bout, it's not a bad guess
re 100000 taken In at the gate in
Toledo next Fourth Of July. It's lot
OF money To date something more
than 100000 has been taken in fol
tickets, and that money Is now re-
posing in several banks. In addi-
tion there are probably 500, 600 worth
Of tickets out in various centers for
which no return has been made as
yet However, they are as good as
gold. for they are in the hands of
people VINO are preparing 10 run spe- |
cials to the contest.
To make any kind OF profit Tex
Isiekard viii have to play to $500. 600 |
with the light A lot Of money, sure |
enough; but II that is all that viii 4
come in Tex's share viii be only /
$4,000 which Is a small figure con-
his risk
To begin with. the fighters are go
ing TO draw down between them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-26

It seems that The Hague convention
made no provision for the exchange
Of baseball captives; hence We find
the armies OF the Giants and Reds
comrades in rather extended fashion.
In the ranks OF the Giants are five
BAH tossers who formerly played for
the Redland club, while on the roster
Of Pat Moran's outfit are four men
who once pastimed under the direc-
ton of John 1IcGraW. The former
Giants now with the Reds are Slim
Sallee. Eddie Roush. Heine Groh and
BIZ Rariden, while in the Giant
camp the men who once wore Cincin-
nai1 uniforms are Hal Chase, Nike
Gonzales, Jean Drbue. Fred Toney and
Rube Benton Oddly enough, all Of
the men concerned are making good
in their present herths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-26
In A CLASS
BY ITSELF

As OIL Or OF companies.
II Is in class BY its-iA.
BEcArsE IT'S eapitalizzt:o= q.
BASED UPoN five properties IN
FIVE PROVEN nelas any one q vAiss
Is WORTH more than 'soo.'''.
At WHICH the company Is capitalized
THE DAMON on company Is IN.
A CLASS BY Itself for tia
REAsoS THAT It's properties
ARE N proven fields whsr. no.
MONEY or stoclshoIdsrsnssa-
BE WASTED in making tests
THE nAMoS OIL company Il
NAeIazs BY Itself for
STILL ANOTHER reason: each
ONE OF It's ave Dropsrtis.
MIGHT HAVE been made TIA
BASIS OF Company WITH a
CAPITAL Fully as large as that
OF THE present. company. but It
ELECTED. HOWEVER. to give itE
STOCKHOLDERS a eAaass to naak..
MONEY on any investment they.
MIGHT FEE fit to make IN
ITS sHAREs By giving them.
Az oPPoRTuNIrY to 7artisi7ats-
N-THE profits which it feels
MUST SURELY follow the completion
OF THE Two wells It Is.
now DRILLING. Or any ether
WELLS IT may arm on any.
OF MS. i've properties
ONE OF is wells is but 1889
FEET FROM the largest
dusHEE EVER found in Texas
- ..,,o,-s -, -,
- -.
,,o,,,,,s ,co -. v.,.s .,..s,-s -.
~ry raors.xD az .,.s.s,,-
TO PIpE lin. r.Do,s.. That ven +.
powS MORE than 100 Zee, and.
worm HAVE BE-, o.n.,.,.s ~
TINS Tr,.r -. IL. NJ.
FOR TRorsLE s.n..a b.
Rad WEATHER and.
DnnfEs WHO va. not.
LIVING 1r 70 hi. contract.
rur WEATHER !, better.
NOW AND . new.
nn,,fzE.4s .-,,..
At roRx ro,.r ate.
~ " 0AA1A H--A-1 $500
-zr ON: v,,.,, =. know.
r. poo.Ep under tn. derrick.
,rs sEooSD ven :. nov s..aE
-. ~ -. ~. ~.
-
"
1"0 .'''I
am
1"Ar'
hAAh : sA:''' WIN
S
10 A'.0s - No.
TIE e''.H poo near
ANOIsh. : .''''''4 ''--'
OIL Is 's1Hs 's''s"ns'' 4 .a-'''
Dhffs' TEL eH
PER pAi 'ssA' "s "
10
:. s p {, 5: s. 6. :. =. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-26

The recent tribute at Polo Grounds
TO Ty Cobb by the Georgia Society
Of New York, would indicate that
though republics may be ungratefuI.
states are not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-26
CUBANs ARE sTARs.

Cuba has sent some first class play
ers TO major leagues, and baseball
fans IN Havana are proud of them.
Armando Marsans, Acosta, Calvo,
Aragon and Romarach, who once
we're conspicuous, have passed out Of
still is represented by Miguel Con
zales Of the Giants, Adolpho Luque
and Cueto Of the Cincinnati Reds and
Tuero Of the Cardinals, also by an
other Gonzales, who is with Toronto,
and Rodriguez, a former Giant, who is
covering short stop for the Roches-
ter team Luque and Tuero, right
handed pitchers. both have beaten the
Giants and other leading teams. a
feat that insures q royal greeting
when they 90 back TO Havana to
spend next winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town If Rosa1anA

Town Of Roseland.
May 26.-Wietse ]. DeVries to johann
na Hoekstra, Part Of NEA, Sec. -,
May .29:-Edward O'Connor and wife
to Fred W9ltjer sWA, Sec; 20. $500.
E Hxs1{ ,{ SSoalofs: Part Sw 2@' Of S%&'
nG Max y. ss1PrGeate Court to Minnie
Of sen. EEH, Sec. II. Und. JIG , INT t
in Lot 9. Prinsburg cemetery.
ct al NJ of sw Sou sn to OF s sM&
Sec. IS.
Town Of Lake Elizabeth.
CARLSON EH os Sw SSor Of s s. Me ST.
49,, Town Of Kandiyohi.
Benetson ind Of s $751; Sec e fs A sioo
H. Bartlett Part Of Lot %, Sec. Sc, 500.
Nav 2sE TswF T. Of st W1ilmar; on, u,,o
to American Loan and Investment CO.
sen, Eh Of SWA. Sec. go, 500.
Nov % Town I. Of St; Johns:
sn of sE4 sse eRd ;1Se Co.
CO.. Nay SW2 d Ms SpISs Ser s gsss Land
May 2e.-Probate Court to John TAFT
r., and Jane Johnson Lots Z ana exc.
n q s. Lot 6 e SIX 81 apG e I sss
N y! Nsx st Of gW E f Eet ~ Of f ESt. Of
and asssT To-s Of y FE ks Sec: 90;
May .7WA 80 s'1 Bior Ea1e: ct a, to
Lots. North Beach Addition. $50. N
Erick Lindgren sw& he Of s aRs ~ It, T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

donation sale at the home of Mr..
B. S. Covell and family arrived from
Rainy Butte, N. D., the latter part
Of last week for a visit.
and Mrs. Clough on Friday evening,
June 9Th. Donations appreciated.
Come and have good time.
Sailor Marcus Rossell arrived Sat-
urday evening for q Is day furlough.
He Is member of the medical corps,
and Is stationed at Marine Barracks,
Philadelphia. Sailor Rossell served
Is months In the army.
c. O. Peterson and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Peterson spent Sun
day in Granite Falls.
Margaret Peterson who was a men,
Der OF the confirmation class of the
Emanuel Lutheran church of St. Paul
by Rev. LeVander, and John G. Field
mann, also of St. Paul will arrive
next Thursday and will be united in
marriage here by Rev. LeVander.
Fred Forsberg and son Harold of
Willmar were visitors here last Thurs
day.
Chester Nelson from west of this
village, who recently returned from
overseas arrived home Saturday even
ing.
Miss Margaretta Jensen left last
Saturday morning for Thief River
Falls to spend her vacation at home.
Confirmation class of the Swedish
Lutheran church will be entertained
Friday afternoon at 800 p. m. at the
parsonage by the Rev. M. Levander
family. !
Miss Capston left Friday morning
to spend the summer months at Du-
luth. ~
Miss Bernice Cornell left Saturday
morning for Superior, Wis. -
Miss Hilda Iverson spent Sunday
at Ltehf1eld. :..,-~........s....
Ruth Olson who has completed q
successful term OF school at North
field arrived Friday evening for "a
weeks visit with her father, Martin
Olson. =: 81 r 80 I
Mrs. Geo. Estrem attended the COM
mencement exercises at the Luther
Seminary at st. Anthony Park, Min
neapolis, the latter part of the week.
Her son Elvin, Is one Of the graduates
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. DeMelagon and
Robert. and Arthur Anderson Of Will
mar visited at the Frank Elstrom
home Friday. =ssza =.z..
The Nels Olson family moved Sat
urday morning to Minneapolis where
they will reside. b FAX
| Rev. Stromberg took the Boy Scouts
for q hike today to Diamond Lake.
for q weeks camping,
| Helen a. Peterson IS expected home
tomorrow from Tintah whore she
taught . term of school
Mr.. 11ak n1S1ISs X1,6 fAnn1Iv II Mn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04
A wv A I E r

AtWater, June 2nd-S. B. Glader &C.
cepted a position as cashier OF the
First National Bank. He commenced
his duties last Saturday.
Victor L. Peterson of East Lake Lii
Ian spent from Saturday until Mon
day repairing his car here.
Walter Elstrom who is employed at
the depot at Dassel spent Sunday at
his home here.
Atwater defeated Pennock in a
game OF baseball here on Memorial
Day by score Of Al to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Johnson and
family motOred to Litchfeld Sunday
where they visited with Mrs. Johnsons
father, Peter Lund, who is seriosuly
ill.
Mr.. Prosser of Minneapolis arrived
last Thursday and spent a couple OF
days visiting with Henry Goring at
Lake Elizabeth.
Hon. G. A. Glader was taken on the
afternoon train to the Bethesda hos
pltal at st. Paul. He has been ill for
some time. His daughter, Addie
Glader and DIR. 0. M. Porter accom-
panied him.
Frank Danielson returned Wednes-
day from the cities where he purchas-
ed three horses from Barrett-Zimmer
Co.
Mrs. Gould is at present reshingline
her barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson and
daughter of Willmar returned home
Sunday evening after few days visit
at the P. M. Peterson and Geo. Roet
ger homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rosenquist OF
Holman mOt0red here last Wednes
day evening for several days visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Benin and SOL
Richard and daughter Mabel, leave
this evening for couple of months
trip to the Pacific coast.
Thorwald Rykken who teaches paro
chial school three miles east of thi,
. village. occupied the pulpit at tn,
Bethlehem church last Sunday durinl
the absence of Rev. Hoifjeld VIII
preached at Greenleaf.
J. w. Miller and family motored t,
Olivia Saturday for an over Sunda,
VISIT. =
Fred and Henry Stene visited Sun
day at the Gabriel Stene home il
Lake Andrew. :
Joseph Stark left Saturday for al
over Sunday visit in the Cities.
Ihe Bethlehem Y. p. s. gave q
Is ". e : - a4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

neapolfs, motored here Friday and
visited at the s. L. Olson home. Thew
returned on Saturday.
Miss Strandmo left for her home
at Kenyon last Friday morning.
Russell Covell arrived from Minnea.
polls last week.
Ed. Miller has accepted a position
at the Atwater garage and. machine
shop. He commenced his duties this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson of Fairfax
motored here Friday. They were &C.
companied back by their daughter.
Miss Carson who has completed a sue.
cessful term of school here.
Prof. and Mrs. H. F. Baldwin and
family left last Sunday for Milaca.
Oliver Freeman spent Monday after
noon at Kandiyohi.
Mrs. Peter Larson returned TODAY
from several days visit at Minnea-
polls.
Axel Jensen returned home last
Monday from a years service over
seas. IL -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

ice cream social last Friday evening at
the Syvert Thorpe home east of this
village. A large crowd attended.
Fred Stene has returned to Los
Angeles, Calf, after a few weeks
visit with friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
confirmation exercises will be held
at the Swedish Lutheran church next
sunday forenoon. There are II con-
hrmants. They are: Estor Lind
strand, Clarence Synnerholm, Hiding
Nelson, Hazel Flyggare, Helen Benson.
Anna Benson, Hazel Synnerholm. Mil
dred Anderson, Irene Isaacson. Clar-
ence Johnson Albert Liedman. Carl
Peterson, Walter Jones, wheel Isaac
son, Ruth Oredson, Arvid Anderson
and Anna Oredson.
DR.. o. M. Porter returned Saturday
evening from trip to Spooner.
); II: Strong was in the county seat
on business Saturday.
Florence Herman of Minneapolis
VISITED from Thursday until Saturday
with Mrs. D. Herman.
Arthur Johnston of Pennock Visited
here the latter part of the week.
Rev. P. N. Sjogren of Minneapolis
visited over Sunday with Rev. NJ. Le-
Wander. He preached here in the
afternoon. In the forenoon he assist
ed with the services at. Grove City
where 10 communicates took part in
the Lords Supper.
Raymond Strong left this morning
Tor a business trip to the Cities.
WORK has commenced on the I'M
provement in the church basement of
the Swedish Lutheran church, includ-
ing the connection with the village
water. - 2 :
Max Minsker returned Tuesday
from a couple of days business trip
to the Cities. -, - = :,
hoy Broman who is a member OF
the SSth division recently returned
soon. -> >,-1ls
Karl Covell returned Monday morn.
ing to the U. after weekend Wait
at his home here. ~ - =
John Woken returned Thursday
evening from Ladysmith, Wis. whera
ne has been staying for some tina
Elmer Hendrixon who recentlv "a
turned from overseas is exnecta1
home this week. - =,
| Rev. Stromberg returned from Evan
ston, ~, last Thursday. $3.50
The EpWorth League of RosendaIe
] n. F. church win give = social and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

3. Fourth r. r. Add. 5000.
John Bergquist Und. As Of Lots IL and
IS and NJ of Lot II, Block 8, Glarums
Add. 1920.
May 2s.-John Li4dblad to Swan An
derson l g.. of Lot l of Lot /, Sec. 16,
Implanted Lands, 1890.
May S1.-Bess 3. Chase and husband
to B. T. McNairy Lot 8. N. 40 #. of Lot
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

Do you get up 1T night Sanol II
surely the best for al Kidney or blad.
der troubles. Sanol gives relief In "a
hours from all backache and bladder
trouble. Saaol II 4 guaranteed rem
edy. 60c and 500 . bottle 1t the
drug storo.-Adv. 1.yr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

THIS WONDERFUL PROPERTY
SOUTH BY THE FAMOUS INSPIRATION
PANY THE ORIGINAL INSPIRATION
3OO0O00
the Porphyry -
$349
ing aside doing
New York Exchange a
The Old
County Seat, and a population
The Pay Roll Of the District
There in
the finest hospitals
When
the body which
deposit OF
deposit his
the extension of the Inspiration
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

Decided ARTESAN
Mining
Men experience
CONSOLIDATED
Miami
There
BY
AFTER into 1925 OF the Porphy Consolidated
- ~ "
pnovaang ior an stock entirely free and clear OF
is the remarkable situation the United
condition
ED NINE having neighor probability
IN me world Wh1c it promises to rival exceu
Wire for
unable
med1aey
ing Emil OF mar, to Integrity
(siCned) c. e. GnHOUsEN
634
Angeles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

This organized organized
inspiration
Patent
all
South
entirely
without ADVERTISING
subscription
Copn
down to $50 in ~ '
The workings
finished Millions
all OF
wonderful
be
PORPHYRY CONSOLIDATED
takes place at Globe, Arizona,
The Addition OF the
t May Is, but not arriving in be nseted
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

-Minton Lundquist, who attends
the University spent the weekend Wis.,
iting at this home here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

METHODIST CHURCH.
Fred Stromberg pastor.
Atwater; Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Service at p. m.
Epworth League at 1870 p. m.
English Service at p. m.
Confirmation class Saturdays at 10
g.. m.
Rosendale: Sunday school at 10: 80
a. m. Service at 1880 a. m.
Confirmation class at 10: 80 a. m.
All are welcome to our services.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. M. lavender, pastor.
Confirmation next Sunday at 10: 90

Conhrmat1on next Sunday at 10: 90
a. m.
Services at Grove City at 800 p. m.
Ladies Aid meets at. the Arthur
Pearson home in Lake Elizabeth town
ship, Thursday afternoon, June 18th,
at 2:3O p. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

This adv intended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-08
GUARD KILLS CONVICT

Lynchburg, Va, April S.-Georgc
Boiling, colored, lorg-tern convict
who had served six years of his sem
tence, was shot and killed Thursday
in the Nelson county convict camp
by Withers Floyd, guard. Evidence
lat a coroner's inquest showed the
negro was advancing upon the guard
with two large rocks when he was shot
and the verdict of the jury eXoneratec
| the guard from blame.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-08
Samuel Fl. Lunt, Auctioneer.

Auction sale Of residence property
NJ. 331 North St. Asaph Street. Pur-
suant 20 the terms Of q deed Of Trust
bearing date on March 80, 1916, ana
recorded among the land records OF
the City of Alexandria. in Deed book
No. IS, Page 222., given by Elizabeth
Taylor to the undersigned Trustee, TO
secure the payment of certain nego-
table promfssory mites therein set
forth, default having been made in
the payment of some of said notes
ard at the request and by the dlrec-
ton Of the holder thereof, the under
signed trustee will offer for sale at
Public Auction at the Royal Street
entrance to the Market Building OF
SATURDAY,, APRIL 18th, 1919, al
u NJ, all that lot or parcel Of ground
IN the City of Alexandria, Virginia,
with the buildings and improvements
thereon, known as no. 55l Notth o.
|Asaph Street and bounded and descr!o
ed as follows: to-Wit:
Beginning twenty feet south OF
Princess Street, and running thence
south on St. Asaph street, twenty
six feet, five inches, thence east ant
parallel with Princess street eighty
six feet, five inches more or less
thcrce north and parallel with St
ASaph street twcny-six feet, tiv'
inches, and thence west by stralgh
line t: the beginning.
Terms CT sale, Cash, convcyaN!n;
Including revenue stamps, at the cos
of the purchaser.
IS3-11t. JOHN D. NORMOYLE,
Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-08
DEAD MAN IN SEALED CAR
Head Crushed and Shot, Although NJ
Weapon Was Found.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April S.-The body
of an unidentified man, aged about 20,
attired only in underwear, was found
in freight car which arrived in the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie freight
yards yesterday morning from Hazel
ton, Ohio. The body was removed to
the morgue. where it was found the
mans head had been crushed. The car
had been sealed by the Air Line
Transfer Company and the police be-
lieve the man was murdered before
the car left Hazelton.
The morgue later announced the
man also had been shot through the
head. No revolver was found in the
car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-08
S REDS WORSE
THAN WORST TURKS

ois, Pa, April S.-An interest
cry of internal Russia under
lie Of the Bolsheviki is told in a
received here from a Russian
= who fled from Moscow to
:"ostok.
zen the revolution broke out
"aiitical prisoners were to be
L. she writes, "Instead of that
lot loose everyone-murderers,
=, etc.-those are now cur
: -2iks. There is not one among
, who has a past clean OF sin;
: is not one among them who
It be bought.
ar has money been so valued.
IN take sums out of the bank
Ting Is per cent to the Boil
IS. For that purpose they had
al cabinet in Moscow, in the
.,rant Praga, where you could
hem from morning dill evening
1ys drunk--and anything you
:! could be obtained there.
leaders are dangerous men.
ere playing va banque, hop
r a general social revolution,
v call it. In reality they are
" afraid Of the entente pow
knowing perfectly well how
bought armies will run the
! they have to face real troops,
you know that when they
.saratoff Trotsky gave this Of
: rider to his troops: Rob any
you like and for three days
+. men in town belong to you
o you cry out in horror of the
lies committed by the Turks
! the Armenians? The Bolshe-
re worse mad more dangerous
S their intnetion to starve out
loot all the intelligence OF Rus,
destroy the brains Of the ma
hen, indeed, their work Is
lot of officers, to save then
rs from starvation, have en-
the red army. The minute ar
deserts the ranks and joins th'
the family gets absolutel;
q to eat, and as they have M
> and no opportunity is givei
to earn any, they die of hun
e Bolsheviks who have broker
,'cstroyed all the good cars hn
attic cars arc quite good enoug
@avcliag, and, # people who s.
!, roofs or hang at the door
I'D kill themselves, well, that
,i.:ht.
he first thing to do for Russia !
.;e the people education. Sorl
y, wears hence we may Dcrhar
lie to become a free democrat
". Now it is :mpnssible. Pr
. not knw what freedom NEAR
hat there are obligations,