davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13

airsh'ps Of the Improved Zeppelin tsp.
aud when these are ready wo sha
destroy EnSlani's North SEA-. chanuclO
ana Atlantic ilccts. after which moth
irS on earth can prevent the lau,lin
of our ayinH on BiitiSh soil. and il
triumphant march TO London DO yurt
,"mcinbc my generals, what gu,
never "-bc-forSottcn Ficld Marsha
Won Biuchcr exclaimed when look lin NJ
from the dom" of st. p:,uls Cathcdr:l,
upon the vast metropolis ut his fee,
II MAS short ana To the point 'Wh:.ol
:" splendid city to sack" Il
You will desire to know how u .,
outbreaks Of hostilttcs viii be bro,,rii, ;,
'bout MH army of spies scattcrc'
over trca; Britain ANA France "A. u
s over North ana south Americ:, 8; II
wei as all the other parts Of u,
world where German interests ms.
com" I" clash with !, foreign pcw.ss
VIII take good care Of that. It VII
become the starting point of :, u.v,
era in the HISTORY of the world. know.
10 All generations ;,s the Ian-,;.rin:t, ,
era have pledged my word ihat
every German outside OF the Father :
'"rh' IN whatever part of the aloD. II.
might live has q Just claim To m a,
Imperial protection.
Even now ] ruln st,prc,u. i'm III,
ih'tcd states. where almost onc-n:li,.
-! IN" p"pulhtioH il either Of Germ. -
h'f'h or OF German descent. ANA where
"'"""'"p" voters IT." my bidding at tins
presidential elections No America. z
administration could remain In puwc,
against The viii al the German voters
who. through that Admirable or..uiz. ,
ton, tho German American Nations
League o: ,hc United states Of Aucrica
control the dcatlni-s of the vast re.
public h"youd tn" sea. II man ever,
waS worthy II il high dcC6kativn -, m
LANDS it was Herr Dr. IbcXumcr, TIN.
president Of the league, VINO may justly,
be termed to bc by my grace. the act :
iu- ruler Of all the Germans in III"
Cuit"d states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
WILL STiiikE WHEN FLEET
Of XEppEIINS Is READY

rf COURSE" The Kaiser is reported
10 have continued. lit is too early yet
TO ux the exact date when the blow
shall hc struck. hut ! viii say this:
mat wc SHALL strike as soon rs have
81 sunicicutly large fleet of IeDpcins
at INV disposal. | have given orders
fu, the hurried constructions OF more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
DEATHS

STOW +. Died. a, Las .\nirras col
sunday. Maroon -. ME. II. =. STOW?rt,'
remains viii be sent to Eichmo,Id
!,H'c OF arrival viii be given later
iit IS survived by three children. four
bfothtlS ana three sisters i +. y
g and II. ". stowe. Mrs III
Johnson. Mrs. T T.. Al:r!.nd ana Mr.
l.. 4 I'citis. ~
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
P{RSNINC WELL FITTED
To DEAL. WITH BANDITS
y accomplished Extraordinarily Hard
Task of Subiugnting Moros
in Philippines.
HOLDS RECORD .AEA,, ADVANCE,
h"">c'cit When President Promoted
ftini {" EriGadicr-t:rnerll Over
iicadN of Sti2 other Officers.
Shows Gi"al bravery Under tire.

"'i'r wire
v..,,,>.,..
S'n"' he came "ut of West Point in
iNH"' "N senior c;'de, captain. the hirn.
,,,i ,' rl*h'n& mas been Twin" and
,.|i,'uS h"''ir* that TT aim pro
"""!h'ntN I" d.ai with Villa Aud hi4
followers
'rnefRi hcrShinG was ten years in
,o"'i! west t@htin% Geronimo and
Ms Nrarh"S II" was in the Spanish
N WIN = negro regiment aud was
, v"'.y" "> n'# 'oi"n"i the braves, and
,""i'"' man under fire ne had over
I ,", "h" IL" accomplished ia" extra
"."''n'' task Of Subiw.ajiu.
:, ~ l'hilppiueS.
WIS ''t nj ot these thiu@s. prob.
nniN, hni rti"hi for his work i'm The
49, '""' president Roosevelt
l9''' promoted Eaptain
49, I''n" :" 'h' rank OF hri2adicr-ccn.
49, J".mP'.@ Him "N"r the heads OF
~ '''',''s ne record Jump iU
'">'"!H 81 IN" army.
l.r, -! y, General rcrshiu.
months ia,~r ~. - ntl'I'n""' ana four
I I.t MS%Iyi;n border ia command Of the
''' .'s'.""' ''i' August - 81 last
y. ','E VIC. Wh" vas Miss Frances
s....,ar n'ei ct United states
~ '"ic's =. Warren. % NO
' ',,.u+' an" three az their little chii-
""'i'"d t" d"uth in lh" TIA"
-, ','" ~ san francisco
~ ''|SSN MATES
, 'DEAi 81" SOLDIER
b.ir,. 'fshih"* first dutv ,aftc-
""h''cd from Nest i,oiu-
"'9 rank aA senior cadet can
''''''S" H!'" "a l'.r u":tres; o.
~ MUGS !" the ideal Of =, sol
-, ~ L" nlHt%" into the c.,Inruinus
ana a "S, '|N 90 INC power Of Geronimo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
VILLA D|S|NTEGRAT!NG
HIS FORCE OF BANDITS
reported h> Carrying Out Plan to
th'dc l. ;. Army by breaking
Up Into Small Bands.
SEER rO HIDE IN MOUNTAINS
Military authorities Think II Nav
Hnvc Been Advisable to Go After
"eNicans ON ThurS,ia, When They
Fled Southwark

N"' ;. \. NJ. March L. i;c-
- ""',ii'lic" mere Tonight that
Una /" Misunderstanding the
''' VI i''oo :" 2.""O mcn whom he
S"PP"'i OF TO max" .hc Column
49, ~ thursday
military authorities said
'H '""' }" possible " would have
,,',,,...., "l ',"'i" !" =" AFTER villa on
,...,.,i -. ne" ''S ra'"'fS f"h south
'"'H N"r" then democrat iIcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13

NiLI-lA NJ : Died ~ the Retreat for
me SICK, on til" morning or Marcel
,a,. i ,,.,S' GHl;EMAN = WILLIAMS. in
III" funeral (Which viii l." private,
VIII take place from the residence o.
ms iroihci. t.. Victor Williams. %
West Grace Street. MONDAY \ E'TE,it
NbtN 1t oclock. Mr.. Williams ".
ih" son of the lat" John II Williams.
hnt S"audSon Of the late Hiram Nj
smith. lie - survived by his mother
MIS- l.. Victoria Williams. two sisters.
Louis" aud Adele williams: Two broth
"rs, Henry y. and T.. Victor Williams.
spent IN san Francisco. Cal.
Please omit flowers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13

NN.--picd, at Stuart tircl.
Hospital. at - O'clock March IL
nfth year. 80
Funeral notice later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
TO SPEAK MAY ,
 FOR THE COX MEDAL
Alabama Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest Will Be Held In Mont
 gomery This Time

''The Unanswerable Question-Europe
 vs America will be the subject used
 by Earnest Dunlap when he goes to
 Montgomery May to represent Howard
 College in the state intercollegiate ora torical contest. There are four Alabama colleges which contest for the Cox medal in this contest.
 MT. Dunlap is in the junior class at Howard college and is a ministerial stu dent. He is a resident of Birmingham and member of the Philomathic Lit erary society of Howard college G. c. Chance will go to Montgomery also to represent Howard at the business meet ing. MT. Chance is ministerial student also, and a member of the junior class.
 The other colleges contesting for the Cox medal are: Auburn, Southern uni versity and Birmingham college. The contest is held alternately in Birmingham and Montgomery. It was held in Bir- mingham last year and the representative from Birmingham college took the honor. credit for the establishment of the state game and fish department, and for the success with which it has been is confident he will be re- as that given him four years ago. "The office of state game and fish commits sioner not only does not cost the state but it turns over a consid- erable balance to the treasury each year." said MT. Wallace. "The laws for the protection of game and fish in this state are considered models and many states are adopting our statutes and establishing a department similar to ours. I am confident I will be chosen for another term"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Suggestions For Spring Dinner Were On Tester days Programme, Followed By Lecture De- voted to Pastry of Every Kind

, first on the programme but was much more than a suggestion for it was a whole and most appetizing meal in it. self. There was roast of lamb cooked to perfect state surrounded by a ring of green peas and carrots and served with Irish potatoes. But not potatoes as one usually sees them, for these after being creamed and seasoned, were stuffed into lovely red pimentos, run into the oven to brown a tiny bit and then served to the audience piping hot. The process of cooking both meat and vegetables was explained in detail, while the whole lec- ture was filled to overflowing with help- ful hints and things of real, practical value, that are the result of Mrs. Will sons long years of study and taken from her rich experience. Then with the artistic sense so highly developed in the great woman, making her the wonder she is, even ordinary everyday material was made beautiful, for the dainty green of new peas, rich yellow of carrots, snowy white of new potatoes and scarlet of pimentos were so combined that a picture of lovely color was the result.
 Stuffed pears were made into luscious salad, the combination of pears. cheese and almonds being very delicious, as well as having the merit of the unusual.
 The second half of the lecture was devoted to pastry of every kind.
 One scarcely realized there was such a variety until Mrs. Wilson had finished her delightfully."- instructive talk. Plain pastry, cream pastry, puff posts, short cake pastry, were all taken up, explained and demonstrated. It was shown how varied the filling might be for every kind was used.
 Creamed chicken, peanut butter vege- tables, fresh fruit with whipped cream cooked fruit with meringue and so on until every branch had been taught and every taste satisfied Then as a finish, Mrs Wilson asked if the ladies would like to have the recipe for never failing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
COOKING SCHOOL RECIPES
PUFF PASTE.


 Two cups flour, cup butter, F cup ice water, 1 teaspoon salt.
 Wash butter well. Take out one ta- blespoon, put the rest in refrigerator. Sift salt with flour, put in tablespoon butter With the tips of fingers mix into stiff dough with ice water. Knead until smooth Roll out into oblong pieces Put the rest of butter in the center, fold sides and ends over the butter. Let stand lO minutes, roll again with light, quick strokes Fold the ends to center and then fold again. Turn and roll as before, always letting it stand between rolling. After rolling several times cut into shape, chill and bake in hot oven. This can be cut in rounds one-fourtn inch thick put two rounds together, cut out center of top with smaller cutter. Use this for top after the cases are filled with creamed meats or vegetables.
 CREAM PASTRY.
 One pint flour, 1 spoon salt, spoons powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, F cup but ter and fat mixed, sweet milk enough to make soft dough.
 PLAIN PASTRY.
 Pastry for one. custard or pie: One cup flour, 2 tablespoons crisco or butter, 1a teaspoon salt and a little sugar.
 Sift flour, salt and sugar, cut in short ening with knife. Mix lightly with ice water Fold and chill.
 Cream pastry can be used for dump,ings and rolls of all kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20

"It grows better every day and Mrs. Wilson is more pleasing in every lect- ure," said a group of women after the cooking school yesterday afternoon and one could not deny any single part of this statement. It would seem that any teacher however experienced would have to repeat herself and would be obliged to run out' of new things to talk of and different menus to demonstrate. But not Mrs. Betty Wilson, queen of the cookstove, superb demonstrator and mar vicious teacher that she is Her knowl- edge does indeed seem endless and, in fact, it is for very good reason that she develops new ideas and creates as she goes.
 The programme on yesterday proved every word of this claim for the dishes demonstrated were all delicious, beautiful and new.
 Suggestions for a spring dinner was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
SAM MARTINS FATE
Governor Not Expected to Announce
 Decision Before Tomorrow

The fate of Sam Martin, the negro convicted for killing James Little, probably will be decided today by Gov ernor Henderson The third respite to Martins sentence will expire tomorrow and unless the governor interferes the negro will hang in the county jailyard tomorrow morning.
 The negro and his lawyers are still hopeful that the governor will com mute the sentence to life Imprisonment. The governor is said to have made the statement that he would come to a de- cision sometime tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
The A9eerd Cooking School Today From 5 AIS the Auditorium
M'ALLISTER HELD.
 ON SERIOUS CHARGE

J. T. McAllister, candidate for probate judge of Jefferson county, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff I. Steele on a charge of embezzlement. MT. McAllis- ter was arrested on a true bill returned by the grand, and had his bond fixed at $9O0 MT. McAllister did not make bond last night and would make no statement regarding the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Married In Probate Court

| Alfred R. Rutherford of Altoona and Mrs. Mary Childs were married by Dep uty Probate Judge J. Woolsey Morrow yesterday morning in the probate court. ] The couple gave their age at 50 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Andrew Released On Bond

c. A. Andrew, white, was arrested yes- terday on a charge of embezzlement, and had his bond fixed at $500. He was later recognized by Judge H. B. Abernethy and released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
INTEREST GROWS DAILY IN
 THE LESSONS BY MRS. WILSON


meringue.' and the handclapping that fol- lowed told how welcome was this final bit of helpfulness that closed the third lesson of most admirable series.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28
SMYRNA

Mrs. Ada Harrington of Grand
Rapids was the over Sunday guest of
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Harrington at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Insley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purdy of Beld-
ing and Loren Purdy of Ionia were
the Thursday guests of their mother,
and grandmother. Mrs. Helen Purdy.
Miss Jessie Whitmore, a former
teacher here, was the over Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Purdy
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noblett of
Grand Rapids were the weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Penton. Mr..
Noblett went home Saturday, but
Mrs. Noblett remained over Sunday.
Miss Gayla Penton accompanied her
home for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Compton were
in Grand Rapids over Sunday visiting
relatives and friends.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28
EAST GRATTAN

Mrs. George Mason and son visited
relatives in Oakfeld Sunday.
Ira Warren and wife visited at Jas.
Skillen's Sunday.
George Rhodes and family motored
to Ionia Sunday for a visit with their
son, Vert Rhodes and wife.
Elmer Weller and family visited
Ace Wood and family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Peter Elkins assisted with the
household, duties at Asa Woods dur
ing Mrs. Woods absence.
Mrs. A. Spicer, an old resident of
Grattan, visited Glenn Spicer and
family in Grattan last week.
Glenn Spicer made trip to Grand
Rapids recently.
J. J. Norton has new stock of
flour. Try somes
Jessie Hendricksen spent Saturday
night and Sunday with James Skillen
and wife.
Mrs. Frank Raube of Howard City
motored to Grattan Sunday and Wis
tied her brother, Ira Warren and fam
lily.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28
THE BELDING BANNER

| Sunday at their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Frank Donovan's.
! Mrs. Clarence Ballard and children
have been spending week with rela-
/ tives near Cedar Springs.
/ Mrs. Efie Elkins and children spent
last week with her brother, Howard
! Macarthur.
! Mrs. Minnie Written of Harvard
and Miss Kitty Lessiter spent Sat-
urday night at +. +. Lessiter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plat Rowland and
daughter, Edith, attended the Colum-
bian Club picnic at Baldwin lake last
week.
Plat Rowland, N. M. Johnson and
Albert johnson, with their families,
were entertained at j. Ockerberg's
for Sunday dinner.
last week at Asa Woods, while Mr..
and Mrs. Wood visited their son,
Lloyd, in Detroit.
Mrs. Jewel Olmer and daughter,
Hazel, spent last Wednesday in Grand
Rapids.
Miss Leila Hardy of Cedar Springs
visited Mrs. Clarence Ballard all of
last week
Mrs. Maude Dixon visited her par
ents, Jewel Osmer's recently.
Milan Elkins is sick with measles.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Ockerberg and An
ma Ockerberg spent last Thursday in
Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. johnson and son,
Chester, of Cedar Springs and Mr..
and Mrs. N. NJ. Johnson Of Cannon
visited at Jake Ockerberg's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson remained for
a few days visit.
The Carter Dramatic CO., will give
show in Grattan every evening this
week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28
ASHLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Wilcox and
daughter, Abbie, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Preston and Mrs. Irving Twining and
two children of Ionia were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Beardsley the
past week and attended church Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Orley Emmons were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Davis.
Misses Kitty and Wanda Lawrence
spend Sunday with Alice Wittenbach.
Mrs. II. s. Ellis is in Ionia with her
parents, who are in very poor health.
We are glad to learn that Earle
Slayton and Clark Howard, who are
in the hospital, are both gaining.
Miss Ida Baxter of Morley is visit
ing her brother, Herb, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Macarthur.
Miss Ethany Slayton accompanied
her father to Flint Saturday and
spent Sunday with relatives in De-
troit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall enter
tanned the Cleaner Sunday school
class Thursday afternoon in honor of
their son. Oscars birthday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Godfrey of Bedding
spent a few days the past week with
her son. Chas. Godfrey and family.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
an ice cream social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall Friday even
ing, June 80. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28

Mrs. Glenn Lee and two sons, and
mother. Mrs. Eugene Lee, of Lansing
were the over Sunday guests OF
Hiram Olds and family.
VIM. Wacha, Pere Marquette agent
at Elwell, was the over Sunday guest
Of his wife and son, Ellis.
Mesdames Penton, Insley and Davis
were in Belding Tuesday in attend
ance at the special meeting OF the u.
f. S.
Mrs. Lizzie Hoppough of Cooks
Corners was the over Sunday guest
of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Moe.
Mrs. Janette Darby of Lowell was
the Sunday guest of Mrs. VIM. Gard
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Mehney were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Bricker at Long Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. B. Francisco of near
Moseley, died at the home of her
sister in Lowell Monday night from
cancer.
Mrs. Nellie Sayles of Grand Rap
ids was an over Sunday guest of her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Condor.
John Purdy and family may now be
found riding around in their new
Chevrolet, which he purchased of
Fred Thompson Of Cooks Corners last
week.
Mrs. Aldo Gardner's guest, who
has been here from Muskegon visit
ing. returned to her home last week.
Miss Lutte Gordan of Grand Rapids
is the guest of her cousin, A. d.
Purdy and wife.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28
COOKS CORNERS

Mrs. Noble has returned from Lin
coin Lake, where she has been visit
ing her brother the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Richmond of
Grand Rapids, Mrs. Bowen and moth
err, Mrs. Richmond, spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moon.
Mrs. John Morse spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Forrest al
Blanchard.
Mrs. Lewis Cartridge and son, Dale
returned Saturday from a weeks visit
at Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hill and son
motored to Lansing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Aelick of Bedding Saturday, return
ing Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Cooper of Belding spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Storey and son,
Alvin, were Grand Rapids visitors
Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28
Local Man for President

st. Johns.-At a meeting of the
State Austioneers' association ir
Saginaw last Saturday, r. l.. Bixby
of this city was elected president OF
the association. Mr.. Bixby is we'll
known auctioneer in this vicinity and
can undoubtedly fill his new office in
every capacity. There were about
sixty auctioneers present from al
over the state. Next year the asso.
citation will meet at Fenton.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28
win Publish History

Caro.-James A. Trotter Of Vassar
for many years editor and publisher
of the Pioneer of that village, has un.
dertaken the task of editing com
plete history Of Tuscola county, which
will be published by the Federal
Publishing Co., of Indianapolis, Ind
The work will be in two volumes
and besides the historical matter
many biographical sketches will be
included giving sidelights on the life
Of the pioneer residents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28
nEIeHBoRnooD NEWS


Lowell.-A meeting has been called
Of those persons who subscribed for
stock in the proposed corset factory
for Lowell at 1880 o'clock this (Fri-
day. evening, at the city hall. The
full amount has been signed for and
this meeting is called for the purpose
of taking measures toward organic
ing permanent concern
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28
Big CantaIoupe Acreage

be the biggest cantaloupe crop ever
raised in Michigan is now being
planted in this vicinity. Thousands
of plants are being set out. The soil
of St Joseph county is especially
adapted to this crop.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28
Band Concert July II

The next band concert will be held
July IL. This will be two weeks from
tonight. The first concert will be held
very successful evening. Several
members of the band are planning on
spending July third and fourth at
Lowell, where they will play in a
band tournament.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28

Lew Cartridge was in Ionia on bus
mess Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Taylor were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Taylor of Eureka.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28
Unusual Record

years tyler. Of Maple Rapids Masonic
signed his office on account OF. soon
regular services, voted a cash appro-
priatio,n to the retiring tyler; Mr..
Hubbell has lived in Maple Rapids
over half century and is one of the
few living charter members of Maple
Rapids lodge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28

last Weeks letter.
Cleland Hunt and family spent Sun
day at John Bookey's.
James AMI Tom Donovan and their
families spent Saturday night and
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-01
MT. Workingman:
 After reading the following letter can you vote for John Roman for Senator.
4F#+ Ha

HEBH HHs AAz RszsH Pc. E j barr iH Nrss Frss rizH4s Rsr 1A Nee Pee h= A=Eze Ai Nee FHsa nan EzAAaf Ss.4sass l. 3 RhaaA. Tfsa4-sst
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-01

see and hear 'em. Generally speaking you don't hear them unless one hap pens to break within thirty yards or so of you. It's when you get down close to them, every nerve in your body tuned to the minute"
 'T'll never forget the first time they got close to me-" declared Boy Tylie. My only thought was that would never shoot a pheasant again l knew exactly how bird must feel when hunter opens fire"
 Brennan wore upon his left sleeve the gold stripe of the wounded. "Gil'' had been on the official list of the killed in action some weeks ago, but somehow or other came back to life. When Brennan was hit and finally came down safely within his own lines, it was found there were no less than eighty perforations in his wings.
 'I was so interested in looking over their trenches I guess I got a little too low" he explained
 There is nothing more interesting
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-01
AIRNEN RELATE |NTERE 6 T|NG !
 EXPERIENCES

LONDON, Oct 90. - It's all right so long as you cant see 'em, or hear 'em,' said Tommy Brennan, of the royal flying corps; but any man who tells you he can fly over an Archie and get a Flaming onion right ahead of him without ducIing and wishing they wouldn't come so close or make so much noise, has never been up in an acroplanc. Take it from me"
 "Nes,' put in Gilray, and every time you duck your old wingcr ducks with you. As 'Bren' over there says. it wouldn't be so bad if you couldn't