davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
eokal.Derid)t
Harnpatsr 5alju.
GemiibtH lpirs TIM Serbit In Haierr
Etaot Gin TfnSmal errid,tet.

4Is Dor einiaen Wonaiea fi6 aui
unitrH aarneertinsH nno Der Hurn,
lfhrsrf6nft ttn aommiftee tonifituirt,
1,i cena 3iped, oHt6blih nes ror bun.
otrt Jdhren burh Ssrieorid5 Qubipic
JGhH in Der 60ienbeibe su Berlin tr.
6ffneten trffsn 6ffrntIi6tn Surn.
plabes cine piirbiee gebenffsier au ar.
rdrigtrsn. ipuroe pom Uorfibsr 6errn
ernft aStier bar gebnnts zines sSahu.
ptnfmais anetrtet. 5n feurtoer Reb,
mics 6srr Weitr bnrauf BIN, baB un.
ftrt Stabi es bel elmer bloben gbrun1
cts 1urnDatsrs burcb cine fefifihs
Suf0mmensnnft niht bsfuenntn faITea
niirfe. Bon bier aus babe iih bds
bfuifhe Iurntn iiter bic ednsen Ser.
5todteH perbreitef unb bieft Ibotfaths
f1uHe fOmmenben @tfcblehtsrn am
Stfen bnrh Elm Jobnbentmnl iibers
H1itttft tpsrben. Der @ebdnte fief Be-
suuntlih anf fru6t6dreH gcoen. Der
erffe 9beil oes prpgromms bas
Jcbnfeft - IN NIT Slang burhgefiibsi
ipcroen unb Der 3iptite 9heil - bic
GrrihtHna unb gnfhiiauna bes Dentz
mails - iuirb tHHerhdlb freniqer Tc.
nate bertDirftiGt rvrbtn. 1Hrnpdtsr
Schn trbdlt IN Cincinnati fsin Dent.
mai.
Tas 5efsfommitio bieli a.liern
Ndhmittng in Der Ror6 Cincinnati
1urHtalis untfr 0orfib Des 6errn
Grnft u. Weier unb Der groioteufiib<
rung bes Germ emi! ShieIe cine
5ibung nb uHb pergab roh eingebens
oer 1tbatte ben Rontrafi fir ansfiibz
tuns Des GeHtmols on 6errn qtppplb
6sttsrtis unb sfror in lItbereinitims
nfuns nit oem BON oemielben uRiers
brtiisteH Wobel. 6err ssettreis, eis
Her Der herporrnasnbften 8ifD6oaer
unfrtr Sidbi, III ein Schn zines Der
GriiHbtr Der 5urngsntinbe unb tr
fsIbft mar elmer Der eriten 3Solinae
Der Muttsreemeinbe. DAB sr ben
@siff bts 1urnDnters Sahn rihtia sr-
fabt unb fbn In marfieer A5eii. duf
BEN StonobiIo gum ausbrud bringtn
iuirb. odrdH III unter foldhen ums
ftdnben nidt su 3fpeifelH.
Der Denfitein niro .tfpo 1920
foIttn unb pom bisisr 5umme Dat Der
AusfhuB etuus iiber bic 6dlft. onfs
atbra6t. Gr tpiro iih nod sinm1l
an bic giirssrf6afi nm 8siiteusrn
fpeHben hnb es barf pohl anaenom.
men tpsrbeu. eoB unftrs Tsitbiirgtr
ibrt 80rien fur sinen fold trefflihen
3iped 6ffHen. Cincinnati perbantt
feiHtH 9urntrn unenblih btsl. 6isr
erSffHet iih bic 6eIesenbeii, ben
1nrnern antritnHuns su solIsn burd
cine 9sifteutr gum 5GhnbentnlaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
Gifet= Zcaipers.'
Solijci gsht oeHislbea eusrsiidD iu
gcibc.

Die goli5si ssbt felt einigsr Sci!
nal pieosr ben iosenanntsn ystdsts
ScaIpers", lpsIts in Der RGh Der
gahHbofs ibr llnp.isn trsiben, snsrs
giIh 81 2sibs. G'sitsrn Rahmittag
nobmeu Detsttip Sergsant Gi6els
berger uno bic 0ebeimpoIi3iitsn
Rurpbp uno GrauaH On Der Gds
Der 5. Strabs uno Central 4Denue
5psi aHsebIits rSeaIp.rs" in Dem
aageRblid feF, ais iis Slpei Gifeus
ba6n 9iasts on StraBsnpaHant.n
pertduftsn. Die 6efangensn. an be-
nen cine ansahI Giienbabntidsts norz
asfuHoeu pprosH parsn. puroen un=
ter Der antlaes oss GrIansens bon
Gelb uRter faIihsu 9ortpdnoen ess
buat uno Ipdtsr segen Slrsi9aft
auf irsisn GuB gsIest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
Gonigli0es Wiin0ener ssofbr6n
Die arpne aler sHnnd,emer Siere!
anrtannt bsFr ais aBidorr", .ahbt" etc. *-t
IN 3apf it, aGen eraGfafasen gtdten
fr sebn Gts. oas 6las ni6t aba filui,ebu Gts.

Dtqiam uHb Glid Gdsrle. 1877
4rtingtur ctr, Gnabs.
Gb1rIes s.. uHo Warie Sbrispe, Sal
RiogsDGp &pe,, 9nabe.
Wt1tam 8. un0 IlatbiGod Subj.
man, 2221 8Ldoftone 2tns., 4nabe,
Sdnes ). uu0 Wagbetine gratDs
frro. 1904 Oft 3. Ctr, &na6s.
Qoam unb &li5abstb RtcoIat, 1915
Blair GDe.. Mdoten.
s. s. uno Sotte SfoI3, 1852 6fab.
ftone &oe., anabs.
8irgiI uno 6orriet goe, 512 DANE
triogs Ctr, NGo6su.
0opiO unO Sophie RspHoIOs, 1914
Rarengo Str, auabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
SfradDHiu q crgiftRng,

8sr 80 Sabre alte gfsger Ain.
mnro. gln. 112 billion Ctr. rpsI6em
bonn 4rSts cine IogeHarute Strnfnina
Sur psrproHet iporheu mar, nabm
geitsrn RorgsH aus 9erisbeu stue si
ftarte 9oiis unb ertrartts itntsr befs
tisen 8srgiftungs SnmptnmeH. Gr
purbe i'm putrolnagen Rp. 2 nad'
oem itGbtiihsu Spipital gebroht, lse
ietn 3uTtauo fir iehr bebeutli6 bs4
fuHesn tuurhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05

Der geringe 8siuh gu Den Spislsu
felt Der Riittsbr unfsrer nReos" DOH
bem ungtudlihen @aitipisI in ct,
2outs benefit tpit gspaItia oas jdms
msrIi6s Spislen oerislben Die bieftgen
5reunos Des Rationaliptsls perittmmt
uno ibrsn GntbIiiasmus geDdmpft
cat. Wdren fte ais Steger an SreIs
tag bisrb:r 5uriidgste6rt, 10 rpiiroe Die
3ui6auer3abI in ben ieitber bier HIATT
gsfunosusn Gpielen un3psifelbaft BRET
nal 70 grub qepelsn isiu. IS tann
ui6t in 4brsos gsItsat perosn. bag Die
,Rebs" ihls6t geipielt babeH, bod tit
oafiir ni6t ibrs unfdbigtett ober dbe
IiGtIihes unterIdfen, ibr beItes Ronz
nsn ein3uIebsn, perunttportlih. Sie Ia
gen einfa6 in ben 9anben oes infumen
,Slumps", Der our6 bic gBettsrbeotue
euugeR uub anoere ungiinitiqe umz
ftdnps bsrbeigefiibrt Duroe. Inter Der
Idbigsn 2eitung unIsrss unsrmiioli6en
5duptIiHss 9riffitb peroen fIe oas
QuFiteiesn duT Der Rangleitsr Iofort
beqiunen uno udbreno oieies Utonuts
unsHttpsgt fortieBen. llnisre Gtbleten
erbdltsR Iih ourh eiupQnosfreisH Sc
benspdnosl in better 5orm uuo freuen
fit aufrihtissr Iber Sieas, dIs bic
oislsH Qorglsr untsr ben hteItgen
SanS.
SGuptling 9riffitb iest nod immgr
unbesrenstes 8ertrauen in ietRer
alub. Gr srtlGrte seItern; sd btr
iibsrseugt. baB Die .Rsbs" Itd gsgsr
Gnbs Der SaiIon i'm betBsn Rampfc
nm oos genuaut bsfinoeu iperbsH
llnisre bisiigsn 90nnsr psroen mir in
fpenigsH 1agen our6 cine Rsibe bon
Sisgen erFrsusn. Uleirs Sungens be-
folgeu bic ibnen bOrgsI6riebeneuRsgslr
gerpifIsnbaft unb beFinoeH iih jest in
erittlaiTiger Torm. Sis itnp SunsrIGi
fiee gaaihlGgsr uno Die idnsuniBigs
ten QGufsr Der 9iga. Die 8sriihte
ii6er Ihls6te 2luffHbrune giusslnsr
Iino b0sniIigs gsbauptuug bon Gig
nsru, beneH oas Utdul gsitopft rDeroen
Iollte."
gu benz gftrigsn SptsIe 3fpiideu
.Reos" un0 .9pitpner" hdttsn iih
tros allebsm uber 1000 3ufhausr eins
aefunbsn. 4Is unIsrs 8attsrts fun
girten Smith uHo McQsan asgeH
Spau uno Rdrtban fir bic 9egner.
Smitb puros i'm 5. 9anue pur1 ben
Rstruten Shreibsr abesloit. um benz
isIbsn snblih Selssenbeit au sebsn, Iih
in Der uebung 3u srbalten. llniers
cSungsns mahtsn "a SrsFfsr uno 2
'sebIer, qsqsn 7 be3tp. 8. Sie qepaus
nsn oas Spi.l IhoH i'm eriteu 9aHgs,
uIs lie s 5rsffsr uno z 2dufe erutetsH.
9rdnt mar unIsr 5eIb am Bat I'm 8.
8anes nit sinem 6eimlaufs 5reffer.
RO6 einias iol6e Spisls unb bic
-Rebs" fiuo pisoer .2ieb 9ino" in
Cincinnati.
ReiuItat Der qefriqeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05

tsno angeuommen. Der 8erein niro
fih on ben ;yeftliAteiteu oerfs!beH
mDolihft HART bstbeilisen. Rad3 tem
9eri6ts Des Setrstdrs belieieH iif bic
ginnabmsn I'M perFloHenen 5albjabr
aui $1O42.79. Tas 8eIamHltOernO'
cen betrGgt S2564.74. ats 9iiher'ln.
isriuhuHgstommittee rpuroeH Dts Ger
rem 6n. gilernnnn, 2. Sesgers uno
Geo. Nlbers ertpdblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
Saie'Snu.

9ei6tDd6ter 8eIuh gu ben SpieIen.--
Der gntbufasmus Der bieiiqeH Sans
geodmpFt.-9as 5iasto Der oRsos"
in ct. 2ouis bic uriahs. - Ginigs
Siege su oerer Rsbabilirung no
tbig. - Geitriger Sisg Der Rsos.-
5eute lsBtsr aaupf Der Ssrie 3pls
fben Cincinnati uno Bolton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
a.fuItat Der gsFriesu

Ssuts Na6mittae lsstss Spiel Der
Ssris 3rpii6en rRebs" uab .gpbnsns
freHsrn". anfans: 3 llhr 30 min.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
grGhSent Gbas. D. SdDmibts aHb
Rihttr Gm. 8. yneers'
irsIiIidDs anipga6tn.

8ds oeuifhe 2ieb aus otuii6tm
6er3en
Guiilt fart unb frei.
gei6DiHet bic 5rsuben. btilt bic
S6mer5sn,
S6oFft Sussnb neu!
Das nar bic neutfdx 8ruft mag
ordngeH,
Gs tpirD gum qieo!
Drum tone fort, NIT ttpisea
Rl6ngen
Tu bsftfhps Qisbf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
DR. WILDES ADDRESS
 AT COMMENCEMENT
CcOntlnued from Page l.

criticism and suggestion. Nothins helps more to establish 6 schools influence in the community; nothing flinders more than a censorious spirit among the people. some oi whom are confident that they know more about administering the school than these who have been chosen to do it. In school as in other work shops, confidence and good will pro duce not only confidence and good will but enterprise. resourcefulness, industry. and esprit de corps. The school will return double in eff. cheney for every atom of confidence placed fin it.
 The High School a School For All
 While the high school must com mand the confidence of the intellect ual people of the town, 1t must not separate itself from the needs of other people who have been denied a liberal education, the mechanic, perhaps, or the day laborer who is as ambitious for the education of his children as the college graduate is for his, and yet doesn't know what the boy or girl ought to study. Now this class Is often in the great majority and is entitled to fair consideration. No man is more will ing than this man to make sacri- fees for the education Of his chil- dren, and to no one is the sacri- fec more costly. Once convince him that sacrifice is worth while and he will make 1t. not as 2 class all at once. but gradually and so all the more surely-but he must be con yinced- If he be not convinced, he sends the child to school as long as he thinks the education is use fuI or as long as the law requires seldom beyond the 9th. 7th, CT Sth grade and then puts him at work, to the intellectual and physical loss Of the boy or girl and of the com
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
HUMPHREYS SCORES
 RECALL OF JUDGES
Democrat BalkS at Arzona'S Obnoxious and Radical
 Provision

On Friday last in the lower house of congress Hon. Benjamin c. Humphries. of Mississippi, demo crat who has been In congress ten years, delivered speech on the pending statehood resolution. MT. Humphries agreed that Arizona should and would have the kind of constitution desireI by the people. But sr. Hpmphries took occasion to express emphatically his Opposi- ton to tho recall of judges. Follow ing is an extract from his speech:
 MT Chairman, the question here is raised sharply by the two reports, whether or not the recall of judges renders this constitution republican in form. Before taking that matter up. I want to say that, so far as l am concerned. I am utterly op- posed to the recall of judges. l am opposed to the recall of any officers and I am opposed to short terms for officers. I was one of those who voted in this house five or six years ago in favor of making the term Of congressmen four years, and l would vote again for that proposition. l do not believe there is anything in the history of this country. and, so far as my limited investigation has gone, there is nothing in the his tory of other countries, that would justify this turning to the recall of judges. The judges I have in mind, whose names have come down to us in the history of the world, connect ed with infamy and held in execr2- tion were judges who were subject to recall. Pontius Pilate did not dc liver up the Innocent One to be cru cified until the mob reminded him that we are friends of Caesar.
 T do not believe any brighter chapter in the history of this repub- lie will ever be written than the chapter which tells the story of the judiciary of these United States. (Applause.) I have never yet done 1t, and I do not believe the day Will come when I shall go on the stump or rise in my place on this floor and assali in unmeasured terms the judi ciary of this country. And l do not believe, with all due respect 10 everybody else, that those who do preach to the people the doctrine that our courts are corrupt or that they are subject to improper influ- ences and that their opinions are directed by special interests are serving their country well or are the best friends of liberty. (Applause)
 "A few days ago a distinguished gentleman of this country, whose star has recently risen above the horizon, but which in my opinion Is destined at no distant date to be- come the brightest lUminary in our political Armament, expressed my views on tN subject of the recall of judges so clearly that l will quote
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

what he says. I read from a speeci of Governor Woodrow Wilson. recent delivered in Kansas City;
 The recall Is a means of ad- ministrative control If proper ly regulated and devised, 1t is a means of restoring to admins trative officials what the initia- tive and referendum restore to legislatures. namely, a sense of direct responsibility to the peo- pie who choose them.
 The recall of judges is an- other matter. Judges are not lawmakers. They are not admin istrators. Their duty is not to determine what the law shall be, but to determine what the law is. Their independence. their sense of dignity and of freedom. is of the first consequence to the stability of the state. To apply to them the principle of the recall is to set up the idea that determination of what the law is must respond to popular impulse and to popular judg- ment."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
.LARRAzOLA HELD
 BY REBEL FORCES
lnouglas Internatlonal.l

]. R. LarrazJla. wnO mas been treasurer of the Sonora Mining agency at Toctezuma. came up yes. terday from Moctezpma accompanied by his wife.
 They were met at Yzabel by Frank Langston. provisional prefect of the Moctezuma district. who stated that there was no objection whatever 10 Larrazola and his wife going into the United States.
 Notwithstanding this, IaEgston wired the officials at Agua Prieta to hold Larrazola upon his arrival there, which they did.
 He is accused of being. practically, a secretary to Francisco Chiapas. the former prefect of the district This is all that he is accused of, and Larrazola says there is nothing to it. He is informed that he will De sent to Cananea for trial.
 J. B. LarraZOla. Jr., is citizen of the United States and native of the state of Texas. he is a grad uate of Columbia college and a son O. A. Larrazola. of New Mexico, who several times mas been a can didate for delegate to congress from that territory on the democratic ticket
 Young Larrazoia's father is now in Fl Paso on his way here in an- swer to a wire from his son
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

Continued on Page a)
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
ARMY FLYERS MAKE
LAST COLLEGE PARK
TRIPS THIS week
Soon Will Break Camp and
Go to Augusta for Win
ter Season.

This is the last week Of flying for the
army aviators at College Park before
they leave for Augusta, Ca, for the
winter. Monday the biplanes will he
taken down and packed. The aviators
will leave College Park Monday, No
vember "a, and by the LIST of December
they expect to be comfortably located In
their new home.
Lieutenant Kennedy made a flight yes
terday in his Curtiss machine. The mo-
tor used In his fiier was taken from
Captain Beck's machine and a WASH
ington made motor will be placed in
the bipane used by Captain Beck. The
Curtiss machine used by Lieutenant
Kennedy was built for the use OF stu
dents. The motor In It was light. Now
since Lieutenant Kennedy has learned
to fly we'll 1t is necessary to give him a
faster machine. The larger motor has
increased the speed Of Lieutenant Ken
nedy's machine from about thirty-five
miles an hour to fifty miles an hour.
The new motor that Is to be used In
Captain Beck's machine Is made Nv
the Berliner Company of Washington
and is known as the "Gyro." 1t Is a
rotary motor, said by some to be as
good II not better than the great Gnome
motor of France.
Provided the weather is good this
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Danger Of Consumption
Lies in Neglect
No More Dangerous Than Any Other
Disease II Taken I'm Time.

People who have Consumption
sacrifice their lives needlessly II
they give up and take 1t for granted
that nothing can be done for them.
Consumption, 1t has been demon
strated In Europe. can be overcome
even in its worst stages, and while
new lung tissue cannot be formed,
what remains can be protected
against the rayages Of the Tubercle
Bacilli.
One OF the leading preparations in
carrying on this fight in Europe is
Sirolin, a preparation which has
been imported into this Country
lately in large quantities to assist
in the work here.
Those suffering from Consumption
or weak lungs SHOULD not fail to Sc
cure the aid of Sirolin to assist them
back to health.
Information about Sirolin can be
secured in this Country from the
Sirolin Company. 228 West Broad
way, New York City.
All leading druggists are recon-
mending and distributing Sirolin
with considerable success.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
RED Cross SOCIETY
PLANS REELECTION
Of PRESENT HEADS
Friends of President Hague
Say He Will Be Unani-
mously Chosen.

President Arnold Hague and other Of
ncers Of the District Chapter Of the
American Red CROSS Society are said to
be slated for reelection this afternoon,
at the annual meeting of the chapter.
The members will meet at 4:30 o'clock
y. m, at the home OF w. ]. Boardman,
1901 p street northwest.
President Hague has already served
four years as president, and today some
members declare he will be unanimous
ly chosen for another term. Other Of
fcers Of the local chapter are Gist Blair,
vice president; William A. Slater, Sec
retary. and Mrs. Theodore N. McLaugh-
lin, assistant secretary.
Officers reports and election Of Of
ficers will be the principal business this
afternoon. Success Of the Red Cross
day camp last summer will be reported.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Munsey Writer Predicts
Big Crops This Year

Despite the heat and drought which
blistered the whole Of the Middle West
-the stronghold Of mighty agricul-
that the years output, taken as a
whole, will be an average one wrttos
Isaac r. Marcosson in The Munsey.
According to the most conservative
estimates. the he oeo corn IN crop VIII not & be
650, 900 bushels, and oats. S45, 900, ,00O.
These are all under last years figurev.
but not a sufficient reduction TO cause
any hardship to the farmer.
"Out of corn, last year, our farmers
shucked 81 ,5O0, 900, 900. The value Of the
crop was sufficient to cancel the inter-
est-bearing debt OF the United States,
to buy all the gold and silver mined
in all the countries Of the earth in 1909,
and still to leave q surplus In the far
mer's pocket"
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
PEST DOES
GREAT DAMAGE TO
HICKORY FORESTS
Bark Beetle Destroys Trees
by Wholesale Experts to
Wage War.

Wasting away Of the hickory forests
Of the United States is not 30 much
due to the increased use of hickory in
commercial products. as 1t is to the
destructive effects Of the hickork bark
beetle.
This insect has killed hickory trees
by wholesale, and the experts Of the
Bureau of Entomology are prepared to
wage war on II.
A circular has been prepared by the
bureau for distribution to the farmers
and timber men, giving directions as to
how to combat the work Of the bark
beetle.
According to the Agricultural Depart
ment experts a large percentage Of the
standing hickory has been killed off
by the beetle in all of the Northern tier
OF States from Wisconsin to Vermont.
and as far south in the Atlantic States
as Georgia.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16

Statements also will be made regarding
the work Of the public first aid stations
and the Christmas seals
National officers Of the Red Cross also
will attend the District chapter meeting.
Ernest p. Bicknell, national director,
will tell Of the work accomplished b.
the organise ton last year.
At the me. ding attention will be drawn
to the international prize competition,
for cash prizes of $4,000, In connection
with the International Red Cross confer
ence here next May. The prizes are
given for improvements In apparatus to
decrease suffering of wounded In war.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
State Society Meeting.

Mississippians in Washington afYilia-
ted with the Mississippi Society. will
meet at the Pythian Temple. Saturday
evening, when the regular monthly
meeting OF the organization will be held.
A musical program has been arranged
by Miss Lillian Chenoweth. Refresh
ments are to be served.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16

afternoon, tomorrow ana Saturday. and
II is not too cold. the aviators will make
a number Of flights.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16

3I.oo to Harper's Ferry and Martins
Su,nnS SioU 70 "a ret,,y Sptss szW 70
vember 18th. Baltimore e. Ohio special
train leaves Union Station S:15 q. m.
,-Advt
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Aviation Notes.

An aerial mail route will be conduct
ed at the aviation meet which is being
held In Atlanta. starting today. The
Postmaster General has authorized the
temporary postofice on the aviation
field. Mail will be sent to adjaoning
towns.
One OF the biggest drawing cards At
the National Museum just at present
is the original Wright machine, first
used by this Government when II be-
gan experiments In heavier-than-air
flying. The machine was recently set
up at the Museum, and since paced
on exhibition hundreds have seen II.
Ethereal asphyxia, or "aerial somni-
pathy' IL what qalbraith p. Rodgers,
the coast,to-coast fyer, says causes so
Rodgers. aerial somnipathy' Is a Pc
culiar spell that sometimes comes over
an aviator while flying, making him
fee as though he is seeping In fowery
beds Of ease, and while In this trance
he loses control of his machine and
pitches downward.
While nothing offcial has been given
out on the question. It Is understood
Of the army, will make every effort
possible this winter to detail some ad-
ditional men to the army aviation
school, In order that this country can
keep up with foreign countries In prog
ress In aviation.
The aviators Of the army are going
to be busy set of men this winter in
Augusta. Ga. Once In balmy Georgia
atmosphere the f1iers are going TO con-
duct series OF strenuous experiments,
which will be of wonderful value to
the aviators In case OF war.
The many friends Of Lieut.. Benjamin
Foulois, the veteran aviator, Will be
pleased to know that he is able to be
among his friends once more after un-
dergoing a dangerous operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-04-06
HORSES HOLD THEIR OWN

MADISON, Wis, March 81 That
the horse is holding his own in spite
of automobile popularity, is evident
from the reports given out by the
Department Of Horse Breeding at the
University of Wisconsin. The report
shows that the total number Of horses
in Wisconsin increased 73,068 head
in the last four years and values fer
the same increased $26,331, ,S52 II
1906, the average value was $91 65; i
1910, the average value was $121 90,
or an increase Of $4,000 per head in
four years. The report showed that
the total value of horses and mules
in Wisconsin in 1910 was $81 ,524 ,000.
The reports also showed that the pro
portion Of public service grade, and
Mongrel stations, compared with the
pure bred stations, has fallen from
So per cent. in 1907, to 55.63, in 1910
This shows that the pure bred staIIicn
is wiping out the stallion of poorer
quality.