davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1916-11-26

the small airplane. Here also, the
defender has the added advantage of
having wing flares, and luminous bull
lets by which light the Zeppelin can
be picked up for sufficient length
of time to render several shots eff
fective.
By Mathematical Calculations.
When asked of the almost deadly
accuracy of the Zeppelin, in bombing
particular buildings in London, with
out the aid of lights, Lieut.. RAIDER
stated that this is done by mathe-
matical calculation, and it is not nee
essary for the invaders to see the
mark. For instance, having charts of
the approximate situation of every
public building in the city, and the
compass readings, it is compara
lively easy matter to compare tho
two and find the location of any par
ticular structure.
After the night duty in London,
Lieut.. RAIDER was transferred to the
continent, where he was placed in the
French aero corps, on scout duty near
Lille. Here the conditions were prac-
tically reversed to those of London,
as all of the work was done in the
daytime, with land batteries to op-
pose instead of the gunfre and bomb
dropping of the Zeppelin attacks
The work consisted chiefly in pho
tographing the position of the Ger
mans in and near Lille, the city in
the accompanying illustration In de-
ing this it was at all times necessary
to evide the fire of anti aircraft guns
and sometimes the attacks of enemy
airplanes. The latter method Of at
tack, however, is employed only in.
frequently, for the casualties on both
sides are about equal, never being
sufficient in any case to justify the
loss of one of the experienced scouts.
Lieut.. RAIDER was stationed here for
nine months, when he secured dis
charge from duty and came to the
United States after serving almost
two years in the war. Upon arrival
here he accepted his old position with
the Curtiss factory, the duties of
which bring him to Pensacola at the
present time.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-11-26
CENTURY WILL HAVE.
BIC CHURCH BAZAAR.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Century, Nov. 25.-The Ladies Aid
Society of the Methodist church viii
have a bazaar and supper on Mon
day and Monday night.
The bazaar viii be held in one Of
the large rooms of the Century hotel.
The ladies have been doing some fine
work this year, responding generous
ay to calls for assistance and doing a
large amount of charitable work.
The bazaar viii present most at
tractive appearance and offer a large
number of articles for sale at reason
able prices.
A delightful supper will be served
in the evening and it is expected that
the whole affair will be a complete
success.
Miss Watts of Flomaton spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver.
Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Weaver
were visiting in Pensacola one day
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDavid, of
Mobile, who have been the guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
McDavid, have returned to their
home in that city.
Rev. NJ. J. Bouterse of the Metho-
dist churh held services Sunday
night. He goes to attend the M. E.
conference at Selma, which is to open
there on November 20.
The school is getting along very
nicely under the careful management
of Prof. MILESTONE and his corps of
teachers.
To the great regret of a host of
friends, Mr.. Barwick, the station
agent, had the misfortune to break
his arm. The accident occurred some
days ago while Mr.. Barwick was
cranking his car.
The Century club will give a big
ball at their rooms on Thanksgiving
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Williams will
visit friends in Selma this week and
will also have the pleasure of attend
ing the Methodist conference.
Mr.. Kimball and family have
moved to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-11-26
Cured edHisRUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting q
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
nv only hope of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally I got
hold of something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned Inere
was no operation, no lost time, no trou-
ble. I have nothing to sell. but viii give
fun information about how you may find
a complete cure without operation, II
you write TO me, Eugene NJ Pullen. Car
penter, 55C Marcellus Avenue. Manas-
uuan, n. J. Better cut out this notice
and show it to any others who are rep
tured-you may save life or at least
stop the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger of an operation.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-11-26

control. Somehow / wallowed from
the ground and embarked on the trip.
/ stayed aloft for almost two hours,
whereas the trip should not have
lasted but for ten minutes. To tell
the truth / was afraid to come down,
and thought maybe the gas would
give out and force me to descend.
Misunderstanding the reason for
my long fight, the instructors thought
that it was done because / was famil-
lar with the machines, and immedi-
ately upon landing ordered me to take
a new student up and teach him how
to operate the machine. Not daring
to tell them the reason for my long
fight I took the recruit up, being no
less afraid than he, and he was the
most frightened person / have ever
seen.
"Again the old plane got off the
earth somehow, and was almost be-
yond control, for 1 had not yet mast
cred the foot control. We were
quivering and shaking around, not
knowing and particularly caring
where we went. A big British scout
swooped down behind us, and the ma
chine rocked violently, the passenger
shouting, "For heavens sake be care
full, this is my first trip That's moth
ing,' shouted back, it's only my Sec
ond.' About that time the rocking
grew worse, and l was unable to
steady the machine and we fell. Luck
lily neither was seriously injured"
Repel Zeppelin Attacks.
1t was shortly after this expert
ence that Lieut.. RAIDER was ordered to
scout duty, to ward off the attacking
Zeppelins on night raids over Lon
don. It was in this service that scout
ing work is done under great strain
for with the inky darkness, frequently
enhanced by dense fog, it is almost
/ impossible to see either friend or foe
The scout machines are armed with
a machine gun, opersted by the piIot
who is the only occupant of the ma.
chine. A box of bombs is swuns
under the fuselage. These bombs an
exploded by a quarter pound pressure
and frequently imperil the pilot him,
self. Many aviators were lost, &C
cording to Lieut.. RAIDER when the op
erations of the aerial corps were unde,
the direct control of the war depart
!; ment. The supervision was places
under an officer on the field after
The Pensacola journal., 1916-11-26

is lull in the fighting, but possibly
none gives truer picture OF the men
than that first Christmas in the
trenches.
About Is yards from the first
French trench the outlying German
trench was laid, and while there was
much firing, the projection of the
works rendered both sides cafe. To
taunt the Teutons in the opposing
trench a Turk, Nadine by name, in
the French trench rugged up target
which he would hold above the trench
line, allowing the Germans to fire
upon it. Noticing the workmanship,
he became so enthusiastic that he ex-
posed himself above the trench, and
to return the joke the, Germans fred
at him, but purposely missed the
mark.
Immediately a good American voice
from the German trench shouted
Merry Christmas" and an unofficial
truce was declared, the soldiers ex-
changing tobacco ond cigarettes. The
men in the German trench invited
themselves to the French positions,
saying that water had flooded theirs
and it was too cold for comfort. With
them came the Americans, and upon
their arrival poker game was
started.
"We ran them all back" said Lieut..
RAIDER, when we found the Americans
cheating, and Nadine drew in his tar
get, and started shooting at men as
before.
After several months additional
service Lieut.. RAIDER stated, that he
was sent to the Isle of Wight to re-
cuperate from wounds which he had
received, and after some weeks there
was sent to London, for infantry duty.
His transfer to the aerial corps was
almost the result of an accident for
unacquainted with the strict discip-
line of the British army, his Ameri-
can humor got the better of him, and
he replied to the stolid Britisher, in
whose command he was placed. The
officer, seeing his appearance, said:
"You look as though you were in the
! French army" Upon an affirmative
reply, the officer remarked that the
/ French weresa "bunch of buns" The
answer of the recruit brought forth;
'You sound like an American" Again
an affirmative. Then: "They're q
bunch of buns" The reply this time
is what is responsible for Lieut.
RAIDERS career in the flying corps
for it was: "But we eat better mer
than you for breakfast every morn
ing" which threw the officer into
rage and resulted in the trial of Ra'
der for characterization
i Joins British Aerial Corps.
i The colonel ordered him to the
aerial training school to learn flying
not knowing that he had had some ex
perience with American airplanes
"For this reason" said Lieut.. RAIDER
s'the new job was very difficult fol
the machines which were in use wer'
J Maurice Farnum military tractors
} equipped with the Deperdussin foo
! control with which ] was then un
; familiar, but which has since beel
{ adopted as standard control by bot
t the army and navy of the Unite'
5 States.
After a short course l was order
] ed up in one of the machines an
e feared every minute that I would los
The Pensacola journal., 1916-11-26

Pensacola has many distinguished
airmen, for some of the greatest fly
ing brains of the navy are stationed
at the aeronautic school here, and the
maneuvers with the airplanes, how
ever sensational, have ceased to be
the source of wonder which the flights
were when the science was in its in
fancy The work of the station here
is essentially an art of peace, the
peaceful preparation and development
of an engine of war.
The research work which is carried
on is distinctly thing of peace, and
the circumstances under which the
experiments are made, are as far as
possible removed from the din and
disorder of battle, for only under such
conditions can the more minute de-
tails be worked out and perfected.
But the great strides which aero
nautics have made since the outbreak
of the European war;. must not be
lost sight. of, and those who have con-
tributed to the development under ad-
verse circumstances are sometimes
lost sight of in the development it
self.
1t is therefore of more than pass
ing interest when to the already ex-
pert corps of the station, is added an
aviator who has taken part in the
war development, and brings with him
the knowledge of airplanes under adj
verse circumstances.
1t is for this reason, if for no other,
that Lieutenant P. RAIDER is welcom-
ed to the station here, and unusual
attention given to his trial flights
with the new Curtiss flying boats for
Lieut.. RAIDER was a member of the
allied flying corps, both in London
and on the continent, and has taken
part in many of the great aerial en-
gagements which have marked the
course of the struggle.
Personal experiences render the
only adequate view of the world war
for the whole is too great to be seer
as unit and until it is over, and
the history is written, it must needs
remain the chronicle of individuals
Hence, an account of Lieut.. RAIDERS
work in the aerial corps, is more thar
personal matter, it gives to the wal
an added interest and the details helT
form more complete conception o1
the entire picture.
Intending to take part in the trans
Atlantic fight which was to hav,
been held in 1914, Lieut.. RAIDER mad,
preparations for the trip, but the plar
was interrupted by the outbreak o.
the war.
Having had much experience il
aeronautics, he decided to go to Eu
rope as a cameraman for a motion
picture company, to take photograph
OF the struggle. Arriving, he fount
many Americans enlisted in tn
French army, and decided to join
giving up the idea of taking movies
In First Line Trenches.
Shortly after enlistment the divi
sion IN which he was stationed wa
sent TO the first line trenches befor
Paris, Just when the first Germa
drive was at its height. It was her
that ne passed the early months Q
the struggle, and passed the frs
Christmas Of the war. Many storie
have been told Of the friendliness {
the men on the opposing sides, an
how they mingle together when thel
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
[. WEDlG DECLARES PENN's
 THICK IS BEST
Prominent BiSbee Blacksmith Praises Famous fiug
 T0baccO

Men who know tobacco chew Penns Thick for the genuine en- joyment 1t gives them. One of these is (. Wedig, prominent blacksmith of Bisbee. Ariz.. and what he says is worth reading. Here Is his statement:
 "PENN'S THICK Is the best chewing tobacco l nave ever used. The flavor is wonderfully rich and l have always found every plug to be all tobacco. 1 am glad to recommend it to any tobacco chewer as it iS the only chewing tobacco l have used for three years
 Penn's Thick is made only of mild, tender, sun-ripened White Burley leaf. The luscious juices are pressed evenly through the whole plug. so that every chew of Penn's Thick gives you lasting. comfort and pleasure.
 If for any reason Penn's Thick does not exactly suit you. take it back-your dealer is authorized to refund your money. Get a LOG cut to-day and try Penn's Thick the most delicious of chcws.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

section for scenic effects in motion pictures. After mature deliberation with myself I am convinced that some wonderful stories could be filmed with Bisbee and other points. in this local ity. as the background.
 q am now endeayoring to locate just exactly the possibilities. The camp has changed a great deal since | was a kid here But the hills are just the same and the possibilities have been enlarged instead of dimin- ished
 The director will 20 to Douglas this afternoon and consult with several people there. He expects to return to the District tonight or Saturday morn ing and will return 10 Los Angeles Saturday night.
 The possibility of the advent Of a big motion picture company in this
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
MABEL TRASk BEATS
 ST. FRISCO IN RAGE Mare Turns Tables on Pitts burg Winner and Estab-
 fishes Five-Heat Record
(By Review Leased Wire)

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 17-Mabel Trask, beaten by St. Frisco last week at Pittsburg, won from him this after noon in the five heat battle for the Athletic Club of Columbus. S5.000 stake The race brought a new world, $ record for a five heat trot, the best previous time for such an event hay ing been made in Columbus in 1911 in a contest that Brace Girdle won after Billy Burke had taken the first heat, and Hail Worthy the second.
 Unsteadiness of Mabel Trask gave St Frisco, each of the first two heats without vigorous finishes. The Cox Mare, a slight favorite over the Geers horse, had a two length lead near the end of the first mile but surrendered it by a break. When near the close of the second heat she broke when she charged by St. Frisco but eased to within 2:03A. the fastest time made anywhere this season.
 Mabel Trask in each of the next three heats never showed an inclina- tion to do anything but trot Donna Clay was an odds on favorite for the Buckeye Lake Yacht Clubs $3.000 stake and she took the race in straight heats. each of the last two being trotted at her record, 2:06A.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
REVIEW CARRIER BOY IS NOW DIRECTOR FOR
 GRIFFITH FINE ARTS
Ray Myers, Raised in Bisbee, Returns to Look Over Ground With Possibility of Bringing Film CO. Here.

Ray Myers director of the Fine Arts studio for the D. ". Griffith combins- ton, and former Bisbee boy. may be able to bring one of the several pro ducing companies with which he is now engaged to the scene O. his youth the Warren District Meyers is spending a week in this section look ing over the possibilities of produc- ing some pictures here and will take back his report 10 his people when he goes.
 Ray Myers is a Bisbee boy He was. practically. raised here. His father at one time was division super intendent in the local mines. Myers speaks proudly of his first iob-that of carrying Reviews.
 Since leaving Bisbee Myers has been residing in the state of Califor- nia He has been following the mo tion picture game for the past seven years and it might be said that he is with the leading producers of the en- tire country Prior to the orsaniza- ton of the now-famous Triangle pro gram Myers played leads with the Reliance company. When the Trian- gle program was organized, with Grif- fiths as it's leading spirit, Myers was made a director for the company.
 q have been thinking" declared
 
 of the immense possibilities in this
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
AMERICAN RESULTS
New York. 5: Cleveland. 1

NEW YORK, Aug 17.-New York Played an uphill game today and made it two straight from Cleveland by a score of five to four
 Cleveland ... 11O0O1100-4 s 1 New York ... O01OOO121-5 15 l BatteTios-Covaleskie. Morton and O'Neill; Shawkey. Fisher and Walters.
 Chicago, 2; Boston, 0.
 BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Chicago turned on the Boston Americans today shut ting them out to 0. All the runs were scored off Mays in the four and one-third innings that he was on the mound. Chicago obtaining five dou-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
SURVEY DIRECT ROUTE.
tBy Review Leased wIreJ

PRESCOTT. Ariz, Aug 1.-Survey and estimate of the proposed direct route from Prescott 10 Jerome has been ordered by the Yavapai county board of supervisors following the filing. of petitions by business men and property owners of both cities The new road. which will reduce the distance between Prescott and Je- rome to thirty miles. will cost. it is estimated. about s7O.OOO The present route is over sixty-fiye miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
St. Louis. 3 3; PhiIsdelphia. 4-2.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-Phila- delphiG broke even with St. Louis in two pitchers duels here today. the home team winning the first game in ten innings to and the visitors the second 2 to ..
 First game: R. II. F. St. Louis %. OO0OO1O2OO-3 & . Philadelphia O2OOOO1O1-4 ' 1
 Batteries Davenport. Plank and Severeid; Bush an dHaley.
 Second game: R II. F.. St. Louis .... 101001O00-3 l Philadelphia 1OO1OOOOO-2 s 1
 Batteries Davenport and Severeid; Meyers and Haley.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
Detroit. 11.s: Washington. 6 4

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17-DetrOit won two poorly played games from Washington today, Il to and to 1. In the first which went ten innings. thirty-twO players were used, three CT TOTS. two passes and two singles gave Detroit five runs in the tenth.
 First game: R. H. F.. Detroit =. OO112011O5-11 F l Wash't'n 0030OO012O- 6 10 2
 Batteries-Covalesk James. Du hue. Dauss and Baker. Spenser; Biehling. Bentley. Shaw. Ayers. liar per and Ainsmith, Henry.
 Second game: R. II. F. Detroit ....... OOO2312O-S 12 l Washington ... OOOOO130-4 10 f
 (Called Sth darkness)
 Batteries Cunningham. Dauss and Mckee; Shaw. Gallia and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
Chicauo, i: New York, o.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-A pass to Zei- der and Mollwitz's double scored the only run Of a pitchers battle and Vaughn Of Chicago won from Sale of New York today. New York had men oa tasCs in all the innings but Vaughn held them there.
 R. H F. New York .. O000OOOOO-0 2 3 C ic"po .. 00O000Ox-1 6 0 Batteries - Sale and Kocher; Vaughn and Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

section is great. Such an enterprise
 unlike many which have been pro posed. will give the District much good advertising and will mean con siderable boost along business lines
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
American Stage Line
BISBEE TO DOUGLAS

Commencing Monday. If cars leave each end of line S:10, 12 a. m.; ?, 4. 6. 8, 9. D. m. Fare $1.25 each way. Bis bee phone 450. Central Pharmacy, Douglas phone S4
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
American League.
NATIONAL RESULTS
Brooklyn. 2; Pittsbura. 1.

DIOONIJNf ~f tSOU' s' ''
 PITTSBURG. Aug. 17.-BroOklyn defeated Pittsburg by score of , to l here today Manaux started for the Pirates but was hit hard in the fourth and was relieved by Evans at the end of that inning
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

New fall and winter fabrics in. Mill ard & Bateman. Allen Blk. (2sS)
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
R H. F..

K. IT. F.. Brooklyn .... 1OO3OOO10-5 9 1 Pittsburg =. OOOOOO1O0-1 3 Batteries-Pfeffer and Meyers; Sv- ans, MaTauX and Fisher. ... "
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

At Oakland. 12-11-2; San Francisco. S-144. Batteries: Martin, Beers. Burns. Burns. Boyd and Cadman; Baum, Oldham. Brokne and Brooks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

AMERICAN ASSOSIATlON. At Milwaukee, 6; Louisville. 2. At Minneapolis. 4; Toledo, 3. At St. Paul, ,; Columbus. Q. At Kansas City, ?; Indianapolis, 2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

Special facilities enjoyed for the transaction of business in Jerome, Bisbee and other Arizona Mining se- curities dealt in on the New York and Boston markets
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
COAST RESULTS.

At Los Angeles. Gill: Portland. 3-2-O. Ratteries-Ryan and Bassler; Houck. Hagerman and Fisher
 At Salt Lake. 7-5-1; Vernon. 1f1S-6. Batteries -Fittery. Klawitter. Hughes and Hannah; Johnson. Quinn and Nize.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

Eles. a triplicate and two singles off his delivery.
 R. H. F.. Chicago ..... 3OO4OOOOO TIP o Boston ...... OOOOOOOOO O , o Batteries Russell and Schalk; Jones, Mays and Cady, Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
Baseball

August 20th-Warren Park-2:3O P. M. Copper Queen vs. functions Stars
 Admission 25c-Ladies free
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

BROKER AND DEALER IN COP PER, ZINC, LEAD, LEAD-SIL- YER, SILVER AND GOLD SE- Daily Market Letter, $l a month
 CURITIES.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

27 William Street New York Phones, 793, 794, 836, 1925 Broad
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
WESTERN RESULTS.
At Sioux City:

At Des Moines:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

At Lincoln:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

Industrial, Oil, Metal Mining, Utility and Investment Issues bought and sold in all markets for cash or carried on conservative margin account.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

l solicit share of your business in all classes of securities.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-07

largest box for the wood ducks. The
big fresh water lake on the estate will
be made attractive to ducks by plant
ing suitable food. with the hope that
now and again mated pairs will re-
main to nest
or the many big estates In Green
wich, that OF Commodore Benedict Of
fers the greatest natural advantages
for scientific conservation work and
prominent Audubon workers are coop
Grating with the commodore in carry
ing out the plans for the project
One OF the scientific advantages to
be gained by carrying out this plan,
II is pointed out, is that the birds VIII
rid the beautiful gardens OF the es-
tate of their insect enemies.
The unusual interest in birds In
Greenwich and vicinity is due In large
measure to the fact that the Green
witch Comm Press has bird conser'
walton editor and publishes bird stories
and notes in each issue. 1t is probably
the only weekly paper in the United
States that prints regular feature OF
this kind.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-07
WARNING ON LAZY HUSBANDS
Charities Organization Forcing Habit
ual Loafers TO Work or Serve
Terms on Penal Farm.

Martinsville. Ind.-The executive
committee of the Associated Charities
is making war on lazy husbands. John
Gourley has been fined $40 and sent
to the penal farm for 30 days I'M
der the lazy husband law. Charity
will be given his family while he is
away. Charles Kenworthy, when be-
fore Judge Whitaker. charged with
being lazy husband, was permitted to
go on his pledge to obtain work. He
has left the city. James Padgett,
when charged with failing to support
his family, promised to leave town II
permitted to go. The opportunity was
given him. The charity association
is willing to give assistance to all
families in need of help, but 1t Is not
willing to encourage laziness Of hus-
bands.