davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-08

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Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-08
ONO 0u
kewsCAaapisa CesrssDoaAesss:
Wednesday. March 6

Wednesday. March &.
c. NJ. Carter went to Denver on
Friday.
Miss kilvert was n guest of Miss
Linda Balm last week.
Mrs. Dora Sellard returned from
Canon CITY TN "Wednesday.
Mrs. Donaldson and children are
up from Gunnison this week.
Mr. Chamberlain spent a week in
Pitkin with Mrs. Fred Lamore.
Miss Joeephine keelor has gone TO
the Cochetopa to visit her brother
viii.
Bryan and Gertrude Bain are
spending the week. vacation ON the
ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-08
IA10 0uO
Coevu1uun1nuOL
ssassss. nssch ..

sunday mnr.h 3.
Mn- cwi Wia~ea - vnsti~g ~
SISTER. Mr.. A. y. kes~.r. t<s . erU
DAYS.
y NJ. Roger. hae ja~t rsr'sivg1
word III the death ~ hss psoaAs,
v he resided at Evans. Coda.
j. ~ Rogers has tsrn hsil<eiHG .
new barn and gcttiag owt ksG~ ~ .
re~iseace aud other buildiaxs.
doe Isham and y d. Isham ass
down from the Candy place wAess
they have seen working on s.new
bridge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-08
49, NJ RuOQ
News-CAanpsea CossssUGaAsss:
Kr.<t.x - ...A 4

Friday. March 4.
w. Beezley ir on the sick list
W. y. ReeImoa visited at Souesuse
on Tuesday last
George McIermaid spent last we'd
at Sunnyride, Utah.
Wesley Adams was hoaasy
visitor at . 7. Rush ..
Paul Hunter has returned fross .
business trip To Chicago.
Walter Webb. of Mecker. Cs,le-, h
visiting friends on the Anthracite.
Mrs. .. II. Norris and chilelrea causs
mp from Bowie Saturday to visit ~
sister, MRS. Erickson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-08

Foa SALE--Buff Orpington egss
ios heAchinG, 81 so per Is.
MRs r. P. MERGELMAN,
l0A. lola, Colorado.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23
Glen

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Randall of
Drift creek passed through on their
way to the Valley last Tuesday.
Rupert Stewart visited his father
on Drift creek Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burch of Eastern
Oregon returned to their home after
few days visit with their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Crooks, OF this
place.
Mrs. W. R. Moore anu son, Alva,
and Rupert Stewart visited Elk
City last Thursday.
Miss Edith Davenport is visiting
with her sister. Mrs. Olive Brown
on on Drift creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Calkins and
son, Gerald, Of Big Elk visited Mrs.
w. R. Moore and children Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Bohanon re-
turned to their home in the Valley,
after a few days visit at their
ranch on Drift creek. They spent
uesday night with Will Davenport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23
Nortons

F. H. Schmitt of Rocco passed
through here Monday on his way to
Corvallis.
Lew Hamer, Jim Shields and
Lloyd Porter went to Toledo Sun
day to see the ball game.
Andy Parrish of Sugar Loaf was
visiting here last week. So
j. P. Allen went to Corvallis
Monday.
Joe and John Ergish have re-
turned to their ranch near Nash
vile.
E.G. Jones had the misfortune to
cut his foot last week while cutting
brush. DR.. Carey dressed the
wound.
Mr.. G. E. Wilson and family
visited relatives at Nashville Sun
day.
Miss Bonnie Hager left for Mon
roe "Wednesday where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Joe Sampson was out from Steer
Creek Sunday.
The farmers around here will
wear their grain out shocking and
scattering it, as about the time
they get the grain shocked it rains.
Well, that is what they get for
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23
UNITY NEWS news OF each Community lred
Associate

Carrie and Daniel Wheelock spent
Children's Day at the Fair.
c. H. Miller is improving slowly
after his trip to Table Mountain.
lie saw some tracks but nothing
more.
John Olson has gone to some
mineral springs for rheumatism,
contracted in the mines in Michigan.
Mrs. P. x. johnson left for Port
land Monday.
Although Linville was left out
when the advertising matter was
sent out we will be represented just
the same at the Fair.
There are some voters in the
south end of the county that ale
not misguided "Progressives."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23

Llllard & Lake have finished their
road contract on the Mitchler Noun
tain. Everyone votes it big i'm
prOvement.
G. M. Mulkey and family were
Toledo visitors. Charley was on
the grand jury.
P. H. Martin visited his brother,
K. D.. and his sister, Mrs. | N.
Huyett, and tn. ir families at Beaver
Greek on his way to Toledo where
he was on the jury.
Mrs. Willis Grant is visiting rel
atives in Portland and Willis looks
lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Young Mr.. and
Mrs. Milt Young, Miss Ida ELS
worth. Bessie Grant, and Houston
Grant went to Corvallis to attend
the big show.
Rev. r. j. Davenport preached at
Harlan August II in the morning
and at Riverside in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Barber made
"a business trip to Corvallis last
week.
Our woods are fill of hunters and
the fish are suffering, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Young have
moved on the Bancroft place, owned
by Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hathaway are
visiting at the Mitchler and Gator
home.
G. F. Kinney and son, Charley,
started for Lake and Klamat h
counties last Thursday, to look for
q homestead.
Miss Della Rush and Miss Lulu
Hicks went to Newport Saturday
of few days visit : before return
ing to their school duties at Hood
River.
Miss Queen made flying trip
home, going Saturday and retu rn-
ing Monuay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohanon passed
through Harlan Sunday on their
way home to Willimina, having
spent a couple of weeks on Mr..
Bohanon's Drift creek ranch.
Lige Grant has built himself a
new barn.
Dell Hodges was Harlan visitor
last Sunday, but he didn't say
whether he was hunting a pig or
job of dish wiping.
Everyone is about done taying
and are beginning to talk about
threshing. Crops were good and
we have had the best of haying
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W January
went to Blodgett Sunday.
The dairy inspector visited our
dairymen last week. l think every
one was we'll pleased with him as
he was very reasonable and gave
only good advice.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23
he tacific for the first time.

the Pacific for the first time.
Miss Esther Mitchell invited a
few guests to her cottage where
they partook of a dainty luncheon.
Amcng those present were, Mr..
Frank johnson. Mrs. Mae johnson,
Mrs. o v. Hurt. James. Berry,
Orlando johnson, Kenneth Berry,
Miss Deborah johnson and Miss
Sophie Hartley. A most enjoyable
time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Levins spent
Wednesday visiting friends here.
Mrs. H. Marsh is camped at the
mouth of the Yachats.
Miss Mary Murphy is enjoying a
visit with her elder brother, Ches-
ter, whom she has not seen since
childhood. until the death of their
father brought them together at
Monmouth. Mr.. Murphy is enjoy
ing himself among his relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Alexander of
Corvallis are stopping with Miss
Murhy for few days.
O. V. Hurt made a flying trip
from Newport. He reports business
very flourishing in the real estate
line.
New arrivals at Hotel Yachats"
are Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent with two
children from Portland Mr.. and Mrs
Smith of Eugene, Mr.. Cahain of
Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. Stubblefeld
and child of Corvallis, R. S. Ham
ilton of Eugene and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore of Corvallis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23
Ocean View.

One Of the greatest sports of the
season is catching smelt. The peo-
pie from the various camps turn
out each day to watch the fisher
men at work with their dip nets.
This past week the catch has been
good.
The Yachats valley as a Summer
resort is becomming more famous
each year. Over 800 people are
now camped here. Many now view
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
AUGUST TERM

AUGUST TERM.
Minerva j. Kriger. ct al. VS.. Jen-
ME Stull, ct al. McFadden & Bry-
son. Suit. Continued.
George Wetherby VS.. Margaret
A. j. johnson. e. r. Bryson. Fore
Gle sure. Continued. Il
Willamina State'Bank VS.. 'Ess T.
Rabour. Hawkins & MrCluskey.
Action. Ctn,inued.
Walker & Lebow VS.. William Jor-
gensen. Hawkins & McCluskey
Action. Continued.
Carrie A. Merrill VS.. Zephin Job,
Zephin Job, trustee. j. F. Stewart.
Suit. Default, judgment and de-
cree.
Alfred Stanton VS.. E. D. and
Betsy Thorn. Hawkins & McClus-
key. Suit. Default, Judgment and
decree.
State Of Oregon VS.. Jack Porter.
E. R. Bryson and Hawkins g. Nc
Cluskey. Indictment. Dismissed.
Emma Fitzhue VS.. Joseph Fitzhue.
c. j. Mahoney. Divorce. Default,
judgment and decree.
Port of Toledo VS.. Gust Olson.
Wcatherford & Stewart and Potter
& Bryson. Action. Verdict for
plaintiff for S837, judgment.
Andrew Smith VS.. Joshua Louie
ct al. McTadden & Clark and
Weatherford & Weatherford. Cost
Bill. BY stipulation, $73.70 al
lowed as costs.
Andrew Smith VS.. Joshua Louie.
ct al. McFadden & Clark and
Weatherford & Weatherford. Cost
Bill. By stipulation, $73.7O allow :
ed as costs.
B. F. Totten VS.. John Guilliams,
e. al. j. F. Yates and McFadden,
Hawkins & Bryson. Cost Bill.
$4,000 allowed as costs.
W. S. McFadden VS.. John Long.
Sibley & Brown. Confirmation.
Continued.
c. l.. Green VS.. R. H. Howell,
County Clerk, and Bert Geer, Sheriff
Lincoln county. Weatherford &
Weatherford and Stewart and E. R.
Bryson. Suit. Decree upon stip-
uiation.
Dora H. Huntsucker VS.. Willard
Huntsucker. M ddlekauff & Stew
art and Hawk;n & McCluskey. Di-
vorce. Decree for plaintiff.
E. Willis and F. L. Wood VS..
Elizabeth Claggett. Jas. G. Heltzel
and Frank Holmes, Kollock & Zol-
linger. SUIT. Decree pursuant t.,
stipulation.
Anna Krotsch VS.. David s. Bur-
ton. Thomas Reed. Suit. Con-
tinued.
John Boyer, ct al VS.. Anson B.
Countryman. Sibley & Brown and
j. F. Stewart. Writ of Review.
Argued
0. A. Copeland VS.. Oliver R. AL
tree. j. F. Stewart and E. R. Bry-
son. Suit. Permanent injunction.
E. L. Woodard VS.. E. G. Adams
and Mary Adams. Masters, Brice
and Masters. Suit. Default, judg-
ment and decree.
Lettie A. Pend VS.. Clayton C.
Pond. J.F. Stewart nd McFadden
& Clark. Divorce. Decree.
R. A. Bensell VS.. John H. Mcclure.
j. F. Stewart. Foreclosure. De-
fault and decree.
Gibbons & Sons VS.. Elijah Hen
derson and Mrs. Elijah Henderson.
McFadden & Clark. Action. Dis
missed.
Will Wright, as Supt. of Banks
for the state of Oregon VS.. j. F.
Barber. McF'adden & Clark and
Hawkins & McCluskey. Action.
Continued.
A. W. Morgan VS.. Alfred and
Margaret Longden. j. F. Stewart
and Hawkins & McCluskey. Suit.
Dismissed.
John Weberg. Naturalization.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23
0na

We are sorry to learn of the death
of Solomon Gwynn at Toledo on
August 11th. Rev. Rhys Gwynn,
Jesse and Columbus Gwynn went to
Toledo Monday to attend the funer-
al.
Andre v Commons and family of
Tillamook are visiting the formers
brother, l.. M. Commons, of this
place. Mr.. Commons came over
from Tillamook in his auto, visiting
Portland, Eugene and other Valley
points enroute.
Miss Scott and Mr.. Majera of
Dallas are the guests of Miss Gent
rude Phelps this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps re-
turned to their home in Portland
last Friday.
Miss Hester Hill returned Friday
from fortnight's visit with friends
in Portland.
Miss Gertrude Phelps, Miss Scott,
Mrs. Hattie Edwards j. R. Coovert
and Tom Majers spent Sunday on
the beach.
Miss Helga Holmgreen spent Sun
day with Miss Hester Hill.
Mr.and Mrs. Meckler returned to
West Yaquina last week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23
Waldorf

The WaldpOrt band left Monday
for Toledo where they furnished
music during the fair.
There are now two whales on the
beach few miles below Waldport.
The last one to come ashore is in a
very bad condition.
G. l Leavensgood and family of
Roseourg left for home Monday
after two months stay at the
beach Mr.. Leavensgood is a Bull
Moose" and while at Waldport Gun
verted number of voters to the
creed.
Mrs. Niels Siegel who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Bobell, re-
turned to her home in Salem Mon
day.
There was an excursion to
Tidewatre last Sunday. The Wald-
port and Tidewater bal! teams
played a game which resulted in a
score of ten to nine in favor of
TiGewater.
George Merton caught for the
Toledo team in Tuesdays game, and
by perfect batting average assis-
ted in carrying the team to victory
over Eddyville.
Frank L. Buker has business in
Portland this week. He spent two
days at the Lincoln County Fair.
In the Mammoth Cave in Ken
tucky there are blind fish. If you
keep pigs in the dark they will go
blind, too. 1t is reported that a
blind pig has been located on the
railroad land adjoining Waldport.
If any of the fair ones at Wald-
port want to call up their friends
who are in Toledo this week all
they have to do is to ring up and
have George hunt up their party.
He hates to leave the Office for any
length of time but short calls will
be promptly answered.
David Calvert fell from a low
bluff on the ocean beach near the
bath house and brock his right arm
above the elbow. j. W. Weidman,
who was driving along at the time,
brought the young man back to
Waldport where medical attention
was given.
About noon last Wednesday tt
old Waldport hotel building caught
fire from a defective fue and
burned to the ground. The build
ing was occupied as residence by
the owners, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Tyler. The fire extinguishers which
were purchased some time ago
proved useless for they had not
been charged. BY great effort the
fire was prevented from spreading
although the Waldport Lumber
company's mill and the saw dust
pile caught fire a number of times.
There was no insurance on the
building.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23

Just received a new and complete
line of Ladies' and Misses and
Mems and Boys sweaters at Fish's.
Call and see them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23
Linville.

Ole Olson spent several days at
Newport.
]. E. Johnson had bad fall hurt
ing his back so that he has been
bedfast for several days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23
trying to make money.
TO TRADE FOR NEW

TO TRADE FOR NEW
PORT PROPERTY.
70 Acres 2 miles north of Toledo,
House and lot in Toledo. Ask us
for full description, sl
Hickman & Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
CHALONER TO ANALYZE.
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
Master of the Merry Mills Hires Hall in Richmond for
Series of Lectures, in Which He Will Discuss the Can
dida,es From "Codly Remote Stand Pont--the Com
mon People Invited to Hear Him

John Armstrong Chaloner, who
recently started the country with q
psychic message from Hades. which
he claimed to have received from
friend who departed this life some
years ago. is out with another sur
prise. This time, he announces that
he has rented Thompson's hall for a
series OF lectures which promise to
be as interesting and unique as any
thing he has yet sponsored.
He will give the first lecture the
first Wednesday night in September
and will nave as his subject the presi-
dental candidates. He will discuss
their qualifications for the Office and
iii 80 doing will be "coldly remote, :
as he very aptly expressed 1t last
night. In other words. he will handle
his subjects purely from tho stand
point Of law writer and student OF
current events and actions.
Special invitations will be sent to
twenty Richmond men Identified with
each Of the four leading parties
Republican. Democratic. Progressive
and Socialist He will also reserve
anscial saats fog twenty prominent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
Very Little Of Politics En-
tiers Into Routine of
Aspirants
SENATOR CORE IS
CALLER ON Will SON
Bull Moose Is Tickled With
Fight in Ohio and the
President Attends
Church Service

SEA GRIT, n. J., August 1I.-~Sen
ator Thomas =. Gore, Of Oklahoma,
chairman Of the committee on organi-
cation of the Wilson campaign COM
nittee. called on Governor Wilson this
afternoon and told the candidate that
His speech OF acceptance had been well
received throughout the country. that
there had apparently been no defec-
lions to the Bull Moose party, but
that Governor Wilson should empha-
size to his managers the danger of
over confidence, and Of underestimate
ing the opposition.
Senator Gore was with the governor
for about two hours and when he
came out he expressed his entire sat
isfaction with the situation.
Il might say that 1t Is not only sat
isfactory, but gratifying was the way
he put il.
Nothing to Fear.
Senator Gore was asked If ne mad
Frederick w. Hinrichs in hts address
made in the course OF the Brooklyn
Democrat club visit to the governor on
Saturday:
Yes" he replied. but do not think
ne have much to fear from the Roose.
welt third party. a. least not in the
West. and certainly not Oklahoma.
There IN some question about the rights
OF third party movement In my State,
and / don't know what the final battle
array viii be-.
Senator Gore was asked il ii were
true that William ]. Bryan had been
asked to abandon his plan OF follow
ing Roosevelt on his stumping tour
Il imagine that was humorous sug-
gestion. but really l know nothing
about it,
New Jersey Day.
Governor Wilson rested for the bet
ter part Of the day and retired at Q
O'Clock to store up energy for week
of hard campaign work
Plans for New Jersey day at Sea
Girt. next Saturday have been COM
pieted. Organizattons in every part OF
the State will send delegations and
Continued on Second pareA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
ROB IN NORFOLK
BRING LOOT HERE
POLICE OF THAT CITY CLAN TO
HAVE GANG OF YOUTHFUL
BURGLARS
ALL HAVE record S
MAKE PRACTICE OF ENTERING
HOMES CLOSED FoR SUMNER
IN FASHIONABLE SEC
TIoN.
ALL HAVE RECORD

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, August lin the
arrest today OF five boys. whose ages
range from sixteen to twenty years,
on the charge OF house breaking and
larceny, the local police think they
have captured the gang OF thieves who
have caused CONSERVATION in the
Client section OF the city during the
past few weeks. on account or the
many attempted robberfes In that
fashionable section OF Norfolk.
The boys. who were accused by De-
tective Rose and Probation Officer
Stevenson, are charged with house
breaking and larceny at the homes
of Geo. w. Dey, 3l2 Butte street, and
Lewis Levy. 256 Bank street. about Il
month and two weeks ago, respec-
lively. are: Roy finder. twenty years
OF age; David. alias "Bouny." Biggs,
twenty years old; Eugene, alias Ted
dy." Smith. seventeen years old: Clyds
Robinson. sixteen years old. and Villas
Sullivan, seventeen years old.
The two charges OF house breaking
and larceny are docketed against
Biggs, he having entered both places,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
GORDON SUFFERS.
TRIALS OF JACOB

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Aug IL
Jacob had no more discouraging en-
periences in his courtship of Rachel
than has Alexander Gordon. Mil
: waukee man, who for twelve years
has wooed Frances Bolcerzak. daugh-
ter of a Marinette, Wis, farmer. Cor
don finally promised to work for the
father seven years for his board and
the hand OF hts daughter. Now with
the time UP the girl repudiates the
contract and Gordon has begun suit in
the Circuit court in Marinette county
for 1880
The father charges that the girl is
In league with Gordon and that n he
obtains the money their marriage will
follow. and upon this ground he Is
anatAstinx tia anlt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
DEATH SUMMONS
AN AGED CITIZEN
MAJOR CHARLES s. sTRINGFELLow
SUCCUMBS TO THE INFIRMI-
TIES OF AGE.
LIVED A USEFUL LIFE
GENTLEMAN AND BARRISIER OF
| THE OLD SCHOOL LEAVES BE
HIND HIM MONUMENT OF
AN tNsULLIED CAREER.

Major Charles S. Stringfellow. one
Of Nirginia's best known and mos,
beloved citizens. a barrister of the
OLD school. passed away quietly yes
terday morning at 1880 O'Clock at
his home. SIS West Grace street. in
the seventy sixth year of his age.
Major Str:ngfellow had been feeble
for some time, but UP unit! a week
ago, when he was forced TO take 10
hts bed. was apparently in the best
of health and spirits. The final sum
mons came to him gently ana peace
fully yesterday morning and he met
the end with q smile upon mis- face -
gentleman. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he
hind him the record of a long and
useful life. and AN escutcheon UNI
sullied and unstained.
A Chesterfield IN bearing md man.
ner. charitable to 4 fault, with a
wide circle CT devoted frienda that
was limited only by the extent of his
acquaintance, his kindly face and
courtly presence will be sadly missed.
sketch Of His Life.
Charles s. Stringfellow was born
in Wildwood, Clarke county, March
fellow and Harriet Louise Strother.
Iir dS thGN<ASGQ fII tHt I-PASN'psAi ii'S "a
school. and at the age of fifteen en-
tered William and Mary college,
where he later taught Latin and
Greek, while pursuing his studies. In
October. 1857, he entered the Uni
versity of Virginia, studying law and
winning the Jefferson medal for
oratory whes he graduated. He was
admitted to the bar in 1859, and in
November OF that year formed a part
nership with Golsan A. Watkins at
Petersburg. This firm was dissolved
in 1851 when Major Stringfeiiow en-
tered the army as a private In a
Petersburg company which was sent
to Norfolk at the outbreak OF hos
tilities On June 90. 1861, he was
Amounted a captain In the adjutant-
generals department on the STAFF of
Brigadier General Samuel Jones The
following October, 1862. he was made
a major and the November follow
ing a colonel on General Jones' staff
At the close OF the war In 1856.
Major Strfngfellow formed partner
ship with John Mann at Petersburg
for the practice OF his profession,
which continued until June. 1881.
when he moved to RichS1ond and
associated himself with his brother
fn-law. Major r. q. Pegram. This firm
continued until terminated by the lat
ter's death in 1886. For two years
lcoatinusd on SECOND 1ags.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
WILL TRY TO WIPE
NEW YORK OFF MAP
REDS AND Blues OF MIMIC ARM,
WARFARE TODAY
SKY SCOUTS AT WORK
ELTERING HEAT PRosTRATEs
MANY OF CITIZEN SOLDIERS
BEFORE THE WAR GAME
is BEGUN

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. STRAIT
FORD, CONN. August l1.~-Twenty
thousand soldiers. divided evenly be-
tween the merciless Reds of the
foreign foe. that is ambitious TO wipe
New York Off the map. and the
heroic Blues. across whose bodies the
passage down Will have to be made.
gazed aloft as the sun went down
this evening at three tiny specks in
the Sky, three aeroplanes. whose
scouting in the days to come Will
have a tremendous effect upon the
war which begins tomorrow morning
The sky scouts didn't see the con-
cealed militiamen and regulars to-
day. 1t was getting too dark. and be-
sides. they weren't looking for them.
They Were merely trying out their
machines for the work which will be-
gin in earnest soon after daybreak
tomorrow. But the flyers were seen,
and the fighters trembled in their
yellow boots for their safety when
the planes go far Afeld ana really
high In the sky They were low and
close to home tonight.
: There Will be more than mere OBJ
Dee