davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-08
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per T. K. X. str. Chiyo Maru, sail
ing at $50 this afternoon for the
Orient. From Honolulu: Miss M. e.
Barnes, Miss A. Brannrn, Mrs. G. A.
Brown, Miss A.. Brown. Mrs. E. Fitz.
gerald, Misses K. and H. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. C. Hayes, H. Jack and wifey. Mrs.
C.. A. Leekley, Col. S. C. Lewis and
wife, L. l.. Pope and wife, H.. G. Slus-
ser, Mrs. A. Stevens, c. B. Wells, T. H.
White. H. K. 8. Williams and wife, d.
Yonekura.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-08

After having saved many lives at
railroad crossings during twenty
years, Charles DAILY, of Middleton. N.
Y, hanged himself. He was flagman
at the East Main street crossing of
the Ontario and Western Railroad, and
vas seventy-eight years old
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-08

In the schools of Australia boxing
has been introduced as a regular exer-
else for schoolboys.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-08

Prices for Sour Lake and Humble |
crude oil were advanced to so cents
a barrel by the Texas Co. !
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-08
NOTICE.

Ell Segundo,, American steamer,
Capt McKeilar. from San Francisco.
Neither captain nor undersigned con
signees Of above named vessel will be
responsible for any debts that may be
contracted by crew.
STANDARD OIL CO.,
$3.50. ..... Honolulu.
RA17-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-08

Between Boards: Sales: 125, 100,
20 Olaa, II; SO. so, 80, 400. 100, 2e5,
lao Honokaa, 91s; SO, 100 Honokaa,
9sk; 15l Oahu Sugar CO., 3fk;; 100,
50 Oahu Sugar Co. 34B; IS, 90. 5
EVA, s2ss: 50. 20. so Eva, s21s:s 100
Hilo Com, so; SO, II Mutual Tel,
2B1s; SO, Z Pioneer, IS. =, : =. r.. 4
Session Sales: 5, 5, 20, II. C. & s.
Co., 48k; s, 10 Kahuku, 20A; 10 Nc.
Bryde, l2h; 30 Hon. B. q NJ. Co.,
1879 $50 McBryde, i2&; 100 OIaa,
I6A : 10 Oahu Sugar Co, 34A: 80, s5
Kahuku, 81. - = -, - go * !,
Latest sugar quotations: go test,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-08

Latest sugar quotations: go test,
5,S6 cents, or $1e7 20 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-08

Bunch of keys, four in number, on
steel ring. Return Samp Dept, p.
o., Reward. 6414-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-08

One blue engineers cap, between
Country Club and Fall. Box 29S,
this office. .'... 6415--5t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-08

Pass book No. 9214. Return to Bank
of Hawaii Reward. -., 6416-4t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-08

Stenographer, expert, 16 years expert
enee in court and commercial work,
desires position. Address Mrs. p.
Star-Bulletin office. 6417-;at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
Oh o..

4 TEN.AS Oh operator s,ys IN Dat
~ las that he Is alarmed NJ IN,
rapid reduction IN the flow of
oil h supply seem To he runnin',
dry In Oklahoma, Texas and else
where and he looks to see oil prod
ucts rise 80 per tent IN price. What
II they should altogether cease, Lots
Of people now active la affairs remcm.
ber when oil was first pat to use.
That charming story. The Golden
Butterfly gives an idea OF the way
the oil boom opened and operated.
There IL no measuring the changes "a
life and customs tina the discover
and treatment of oil ~hasworkcd. i
is Indispensable. II it should cease
to flow. We couldn't go back To- WHERE
We used Ia be. Nobody seems to know
where the wonderful How ~ oii
springs from. coal. II IL admitted
Isulidificd countless ages ago. but coal
doesn't crowd It's way to the surface.
II has to be mined u the oil is no,
continually being rcplcnish"d II mus,
SON. day give out NJ truly ~ the coal
VIII What Will We do hen. II oil
had ever been the subject OF financial
manipulation. and II is production
and treatment had ever pe.n thu
means of building up large foauncs.
II might bee possible to associate spec
ulation with This new and scsreful "a.
mor. But as things are, who would
entertain such an unworthy suspi-
cion'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

dams worked through court action.
several. officers were Killed.
An educational campaign against
the use of alcohol. Indian officials de-
clare, did much for tie enforcement
of laws \ plcdg.-stGuing campaign
also was an ava. Education ot The In
dian aguinst drink was undertaken
through the schools. where students
were Interested In essay writing con-
tosts.
While investigating treaty arrange
mcnts Indian officials discovered a
forgotten law permitting the % crn-
ment To hold up onnuit, payments In
regions where liquor was within eas,
reach of Indians. This. officials as
scrt. was ore OF he most fruitful
methods tried. Payments were stop
ped Until head men of the tribe prom
iscd cooperation and until officers
were convinced white residents in cun-
tiguous territory would aid in law on
furccmont.
one Indian official has declared mi.
touching OF the white mans pocket
book by cutting or payments was SO
effective ds even to surprise the In
dian service.
Reservation officials OF the south
west have bent their energies towards
stamping out the fermentation OF TUT.
apat a native indian liquor made from
sprouting corn. The use OF peyotc
buttons or dried cactus crowns. for
maNing an intoxicating drink has bccn
checked by the department OF art
culture order prohibiting their impur-
taIion LEGISLATION has been asked e.
give the Indian Office large powers
oVer traffic IN peNote.
state legislation IL declared to have
boon Of material assistance tn the In
diah office.
Commissioner Sells concluded his
review ~ efforts to stop ;hc sale 90
liquor tu indians D, Saying.
The sentiment OF the people is
strongly with our work. rcsardlrss of
the attitude Of the individual ON the
question of prohibition a. Il H. under
stood IN whitc communities"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
PREVENTING STRIKES.

"WO hundred aud forty thousand
men. employed by the United
states steel corporation. are
about To- receive wag increases WHICH
will total $1,000 .00o Annually. com
mon labor viii he given an alvarez
Of 80 per cent IN pay The announce.
ment Is accompanied by the state
mont that the prosperous condition %
tho steel aud ron trade prompts the
raise.
The move of the astute leaders ~
this great industry Is significant In IT,
extreme smaller concerns. II is ex.
! pected viii follow the example Of III F,
steel corporation and a large section
ot the laboring class benefit accord -.
inyiy
Prosperity always emphasizes any
inequality of reward When the rich
N. growing richer those who are not
rich. no nattca how hard at worl.
they may be. see hat wealth IN pour
ms IN by rcason o. their efforts and
them. 80. In periods Of large indus
trial income labor unrest may be .x-
pcctod. strikes a~lreauy have cmbar-
raised several flourishlng enterprises
rhc steel corporation has taken the
easiest and the cheapest method Of
aycrting labor strife. The custom ct
making peaceful and voluntary com
ccssions to workers Is grow M among
:3G-sish,ed employers. and in every
wa, such precautions are Infinitely To
hc preferred To open warfare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
Saving at the Spigot and Wasting al
the Bunghole.

There h. an that saves at
the sptroi ana wastes at tho hung
hole. 7" practice economy i'm iittiu
, things aud forget 1t Ia the larger ones
! H. no economy 1T all. To walk a milo
IN order To- save five ccnts car f1,e
iney not bc good policy. FOR tho time
may be worth many times Tho saNirf.
II has been figured GU ina ~ does
J not pay "a carpenter to st1op down To
pick up u nail. Tor the time ne wastes
| would huN two nails You often see
men and huys N the big cit, dashiru
lin front of autos. dodrine trolley
land taking desporau chances with
their lives to ave a few moments
time aud then stop Tor ten or finccn
minutes io watch some gentleman ~
a window advertising a corn cure. Ee
consistent
It never pays to buy something
simply because II II cheap 10 Won
do not need it, 1t g. dear at any price.
The uma who IL eager for bargn ins
and buys simply because she cannot
resist the temptation To- get a bargain
has sWindlcd herself True value cun-
sists IN getting the maximum return
for the money spent.
Last summer a woman bougnt sly
baskets of peaches hat were spotted.
and thought she bought them cheap,
ana her economical soul was cNult-
ant but when she found she had
fewer cans than ~ she had houph'
sound fruit. and the scraps were use
less for peach butter ana IN her
anxiety To- set them canned before
they spoiled she worked herself sicH
and let the syrup boil until II cry -
tallizcd, she realized that there are
some bargains that are not bargains
when q wave at economy strikra
the house hold the wife generally de-
cidcs To snyc on the table. which i3
an very we'll. provided she knows how
But 10 buy cheap meats and stale veg.
etablcs may Doe the poorest sort oi
economy.
There are some cuts %; beef us
nourishing us puttcIhuusc az one
third lee the cost but to buy bose
am eristlr for pee j. tu deceive vow.
self. II ms family cats no fat. bnr
lean ruts. Pork chops can bee h1d
! with practically NO tat or bone ct ali
These are the Tom chops. l;ump
roast il all meat and ne bone and
goes = ionr way because iu'rc b. mo-
waste. In the matter ot clothiuH
costly economy can be pracuccd Two
pairs IL t%wo-dollar shoes viii not la't
half rs long a. one pain of t~uur-dnli1;
ones. Gingham costs moro than cai-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
M TO ABOLISH
SWORDS FOR OFFICERS

(A~soCidtad Press Corrospondcncc.1
Berlin The officers sword. whose
usefulness had long since vanished
ana whose sole remaining function
was 10 Trip it, woarcr at l|nopportuno
times. is nov to disappear officially at
the Goruluu front. The emperor has
lust ISSUED an order permitting olli-
GERS az the from. with the exception
OF the commanders ut large dctach-
mcnts ana stan officers. to wear 4
short knife or hayunct. Tho order APP
proves u custom which % already
established its"lf Win the taait ac-
quicsccnrc of the mIltlr authorize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
EFFORTS TO END
SALE OF LIQUOR
TO INDIANS TOLD
Dramatic Account of Fight on
Illegal Traffic Given by
Cato Sells. Commissioner:
Peculiar Measures Taken.


'A,s"'i'''u ffess '"tr'Hp'hde"oe
""Snlhs'"h a dramatic STORY uI
'n' s~"N'i h"l'ht hsht I" STOP tue SAFE
W i'fu"' |" lhuf'ls u Vutllned D\ 'Ht"
~ 'iH' '"hh''sHi"h't "i Indl'n hhaiis'
>" wen nave Tue eH"rts ot me lh"l1n
service Su''te'"d' ne aalu' that me
'roU'' virtually ma peeh pfok"h up
"" 'nS mas ,he %to'eihmeht cut
'he s"le Oh llpu"i 10 lnulahs on festr-
\ 'tl"hs ana put IN one IN
s'"''c u mas Inbde u hith OF a state
'rN 'h'"ush enforcement ot a sky
y'hr-old ihdian treaty. other treaties
are o'lhR stuuled nov 10 d"terinlH"
s''""hs Jul "ther I'Ifl'uiE phrtlN pop
''a,e" ny lnhlohs can ne closed.
Mi"h's"tH II 'he s'ato IN Whlch u
NaSt AREA was iIe'd ul saloons ny
treaty '''"f,emrn' me "sit'ih'ht
revived ny me government Is known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
LAS VEGAN PLEADS
GUILTY TO CHARGE
THAT MAY BE FALSE

East Las Ncgaf y NJ, Jan. IA
Juan Archulcta yesterday afternoon
pleaded guilty q, utterlng 70 forged or
DIR for goods and cash IN chambers
That he may not have been guilty of
the charge.
Archuleta claims an ordsr for $40
Ia merchandise uod So la cash, drawn
on stern & NahW, was given hin by
q man who owed him money, but adj
mits he presented the order He said
he pleaded guilty a. he thought hat
the best way out ul i. A~r,hulrtt
claims ne cannot read. The curt held
iim to the grand jury instead of pitss-
ing sentence. thai h. may have an OPP
p0rtunIlN ~ ErnNe biz nssertInn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
TIiE N~ITOMORua MENN,E.

~ Kansas city u few days agn 4
chauffeur " a bit 81 = hurry -
4 doiiver !, fare aud thus make
way for another one. ran u fuli speed
into u party of fifteen ur twenty pou-
pie at a street crossing aud killed
two of them. when rnally run down
by the police the chauffeur expressed
regret. Kansas city has undertaken an
investigation of reckless autom, d.
bile driving. and there ~ bitter
mourning In at least two families.
At Fourth street, n Ccn,ral ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon u youth driv.
ing a powerful aItomobil" west on
Central missed a car being driver
south on Fourth street ny - woman.
ny less than a foot. Both cars were
running far above the clty's very lih-
cial speed Init Neithcr car used a
horn on signal of ANY KIND The
youth had W. passengers IN his car.
The woman had With her two chit
hi'ns roiAhii'''iN Ah'N' 'NP 'dih 'tH
no, collide It was nothing but pure
luck. ar some higher influence. thu
prevented a tragedy.
our city government Tor conn. time
has been promising to provide Albu-
qucrquc with some moro REASONABLE,
regulation of motor driven vehicle
for the greater protection of hos e
who drive them and who haven't sense
enough to protect themselves. and
for the protection OF that sim cons'i-
cradle portion of the people who do
not own automobiles. An accident
with a carciessly driven fir. depart
ment motor truck has been made a.
contributing cause to the rcmoval ut
a fire chief and 80 a vioi-nt ou,hrcaS
of municipal activity In which consld-
cradle 'grandstanding'' mas becu
done. Nothing else mas been don,.
Promised regulation OF automobile
recklcssnoss and crimina careless
mess has not, materialized. Tn. fire
departments fatal accident did moth
INK more than stir up a boiling mess
ot city politics How many deaths.
one wonders, will It require to bring
some action for the elimination of the
automobile menace In this city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

period, physical examinations of chil.
dren and adults and a system Of In
dustrial insurance permitting the
worker Ia take cognizance of inripicut
symptoms OF disease. Ga reduction n
the prevalence of all those diseases
which create a predisposi,ion to ~.
b%eroulosis. and ca further improves
mcnt OF industrial sanitation. with 70.
moNal from industries Of condition =
causing undue stress and depletion :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

leo, but II wears longer and looks
better " costs Just as much e. make
a dress uf calico as Of Bingham aud
h only difference b. the small saw
Ing "a material cost. which H. over
balanced by the short wear \ rem
naut rs not cheap unless you can
usc H..
u may pnS u woman to do her own
laundry, but II she breaks her health
u ts costly wasniug You can save
moncs by doing without eating at
least outtins " town 60 stopping tho
craving foi food You can eat caud,
last before dinner aud not want soup
ana meat; but that Is saving money
to nir, a doctor. True does
consist IN doing without some things
needless iuNurics. bat not IN doing
without the necessitics of hfe. There
are many ways To- save but look ont
that In saving ut the spigot YOU dom
forget the bungnoic.
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSO-
CtATID\.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
THE VAR IN TUBERCULOSIS.

Mn<c a.. ,. ~ a.,
~ ,uhI. h.,r, II,
"A IN. 49,. a., ,
or ,,,o ,h. .o,,, ...,, ,.. .,aa,a
.,.,t,,,, ,, -.
,,o,t,.,,, 3, -. un,.
,,a,,,. a,, - r,. at,
,,,, 10, -, , ,....
-, any ,rg,rt>., n,,,,,.r. r,, ,ho
r,,,,oi , a.. - t..,, 81,
Cocoon, on, ~ u,
o,,,,,v.,o,s -. ,,.,.
,.rn,u a.. -
ooo . - ina.
nurses ana 400 omen ar schools. Tho
total cusi OF creating and nperaiIng
this - liner REPRESENT, an outla
Of over 100000. o of publtc arr!
private funds
rho ,.suI,. ,.r .,,t,,a, ..,
sh,wr in -, tho s,oadt, ,row,n. or.
p.h,.,m.,, -, ~. ,.o,lo .n a.
i,c, of t-uh.r,Ylosu H.. , ,,.,,.
,d. ., ,,o,.,,tor .,t ,,o,,, ,,.
,t. .r.l.tt. att. - ~
IA. dis.,u a., ,h. r.,u, h.,
toss "a. ,,. - g.. ,
1ati iR,, .pd -, "a, ,,., ~
d, m. ,ptIr, nu,II. h,,l,, ro,.,r,pt
tn,oupb .,p,c,t,.tor a., ,,,lt, a..
t.,,i,n Am dts.,. ga. r.t,.l .r.a
i,st.on O., which is a-.pend.pt ON ms.
r,aul,,iop of higher GENERAL b..rb
standards. The pt.s.,i Lower u.,
,alty mr. Ks the coe,, of the intensive
odu,ntional of the steadily.
rNpandinp system Of Institutions nrI'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
DOGS " OF
CROSS FOR VALOR AS
WELL AS MASTERS

! amsterdam tngritnna In "Nt
Mans Land tho nr.-sw.p, znr. no.
tween IN eir.n,h.s an. NAV .,c..
%-inpallv find aiming IN. mass ~, Inn
man and material dobris doad d,vs
which IN the oninion az many ,rn
| daser,inp T., IN. rrns. ,ot ,,tnr ,n,,,i-
, with tb.i, bu,u,n friends an
both sides dnps NAY. moon i,,y.t, an.
Moved IN lorn,inp ana surcuring IN,
Wounded and man, touching s,,rica
of ,,ptp. d,Nottnn ana s,g,rit, az.
fold and remembered win vr.t,ud.
d., tho., vbo u,.t na,. rts,r.bIv
u,iish.d buf f,, IA, tr,U,.d ucd
cross log
Bin.r.rt ,,tptfu.s b,.. ,d,r,.o
dI0,r.nt unlo. ,f tr,tniry IN, M
mai. ON. 49, g., ,.,,b 400 g.. Uc
down besid. , ,nu,ded man and n,rL
uutI assistant. ,am. Arotb,t r.,
Train IA. dog ia ,.iurr baI' "a, a.
his master and attract attention las
.hnrt -h,r, ,,,l and 80, ,ro,n.r
teach ia. animal ga ui,k AL, som. ala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Phone 3. Red Barn. 5il est Cop.
per, for first cNss livery. W !.
Trimblo = ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

4 TENAS Oh operator says In Dat
~ las that he Is alarmed NJ IN,
rapid reduction IN the How of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
HAGERMAN EPIDEMIC
IS NOT D~IPHTHERIh

'!.-crmau y NJ. Jan IA Eos.
we'll physician who has examined ~,
victims It the recent supposed dipa-
.thsriu outbreak here has declared that
mono Of them b. SUITE ins from that
maiud, The physician WIS called m
ov citizens who DOUBTED the eNi-tcn' n
ut the malady ia IA" oits.
For some weeks schools nav, been
closed ana puma, gathcrngs of al
sorts nave oc"n prohibited Legal a,'
lion now u threatened to Hu the
quarantine on homes where the local
health department snys diphthc.in cN-
ISIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
MARINES SAND AS
NATIONAL ANTHEM rs
PLAYED: ARE ELECTED

Warrington Jan - Because they
INSISTED on standing up while the
star Spanglcd banner was being
played, and refused To- sit down when
ordered 60 do 80 10y persons IN the
rear Two privhtcs " thc United States
marine corps. ~ tull uniform, were
forciblN elected from q local molten
picture thcatcr.
\ recent ruling 10y q Justice Of the
distrlti suprcm. court gives the man
agcmont 81 a theatcr the right to
eject patrons under similar circun-
stances. aud no OFFICIAL protest oy the
marine corps authorities WI result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

santa Fc. y. N Jan - The san.
a. Fc Huiliins * Loan association
" ,dncsdi, nigh, elected 10, director
ate for 1918. Those ,huson were
john X stauner. G.. g. Kalen. J. u.
wood. \ T.. Compton uW,n J. Wood.
\ =. Fears. j e. NrCoutcry. j. -.
Hay ward aud Pau \ T. Waiter. The
directors ~organis.d uff's the meeting
py clcctins SIR. walter president e.
T.. kgncn. Wee prc1ideut: John Is.
Stauncr secretary. and H. H. Wood.
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Pinned Under Auto, Badly Hurt.

Thomas Gilbert, Of 236 West llsth
Street. a chauffeur for the Stienen Dye
ing Company. was pinned beneath his
automobile yesterday when il upset at
Park Avenue and Eighty-frst Street
He was taken 10 Flower Hospital seri-
ously injured.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
u. S. Will Aid TeutOn
Prisoners in Russia

Stockholm, July 12.-An important
conference regarding relief work
among the German and Austrian
prisoners of war in Russia, under the
direction of the American Embassy at
Petrograd, has just been concluded at
the American legation here. The work
will now be undertaken on a larger
scale than before. The American Am
bassador at Petrograd. David R.
Francis, is taking a personal interest in
the matter and has named several
members of his staff TO handle the re-
lief work exclusively.
The conference was attended by Pro-
fessor Edward T. Devine, of New YORK,
who is directing the work for the
Embassy; Rudolph Petersen, Of Ham
burg, representing the German gov
ernment, and Slatin Pasha, represent
ing Austria. Eleven sociological and
trained relief workers, all from the
United States, accompanied Professor
Devine TO Petrograd TO take up active
field work.
Relief work among the Austrian and
German prisoners in Russia is part Of
the duty of tire American Embassy,
which is loking after the interests of
the Central Powers during the war.
Germany and Austria-Hungary are
anxious to do what they can for their
imprisoned soldiers during the coming
winter, the rigors of the Russian and
Siberian climates having already
caused many thousands to be sent home
in advanced stages Of tuberculosis.
They will furnish clothing and medical
supplies.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Promises Personal Efforts
to Get Relief to Starv-
ing People.
POLAND'S FRIENDS
AT DISADVANTAGE
President Says Food Cannot BE
Forced Into Country With
out Complications.

Washington. july 12.sPresident VII
son told a large delegation OF repre-
sentatives Of Polish organizations TO-
dav that he would make petonai el-
forts TO get relief to the starving IN
Poland. 1t is understood he is consia-
ering q personal appeal to the rulers
Of the nations involved to allow DIS
tr;bution of food. The State Depart
ment already has made one such appeal
70 the governments.
The President characterized eondi-
tions in Poland as "tragical' ana oe-
scribed the negotiations for the send-
ing Of food as being cup against
stone wall"
Senator Hitchcock introduced the
delegation, led by John F. Smulski. OF
Chicago. n member Of the Polish Cen
trail Relief Committee, and n. L. no
trowski. ex-City Attorney of Chicago
who had personally investigated condi-
t;ons in Poland. and who told the
Pre,;dent that apparently "a deliberate
sentence of death has been passed
AGAINST the people OF Poland
"This is a matter which has engaged
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
|U.S. AIRNIEN R0UT
GERMAN FLIERS.
Machines of Americans
Are RiddIed in Battle
Over Foes Lines.
BY FRED b. PITNEY.
fBy Cable To Tho Tribune ]

Paris, July 12.-Lieutenant william
Thaw has returned to the front, ann'
although not yet fully recovered from
his recent wounds, few Monday over
the German lines.
Sunday, for the first time In severai
DAYS, the American aviation escardrille
made u volunteer sortie over the Ger.
man lines and ran into a group OF
Germans. Corporal Dudley Hi. OF
Peekskill, and Sergeant kiffin Rockweii
attacked a German observation ma,
chine. Sergeant Norman Prince joined
them, while an ayiatik joined the Ger
man. All Of the Americans were hit
several times and Rockwell got bullet
through his machine which took n piece,
out OF his coat over the heart, but did
not even scratch him. The German
machine was driven down TO the Ger
man lines and the aviatik fled.
At the same time Sergeant Luz
Berry, Of New Haven, had fight with
Boelke, who is always recognizable by
his black and white colors. They eex-
changed eleven volleys, when Boeikc
returned 70 his base.