davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-01
FOR SAIE-PIANOS.
- W10NDE RF'fI PIANO BARGAINS. :
BIG SAVINGS OPPORTUNITIES
JENKINS

WONDERFUL PIANO BARGAINS
BIG SAVINGS OPPORTUNITIES
JENKINS.
Rarely ever have We offered bigger. bet
ter opportunities for saving money. The
prices on our used pianos are greatly re-
duced-the quality is most reliable. Bear
in mind these instruments are not old,
worn out pianos that have practically out
lived their usefulness. Many are of up-to-
date case designs in oak. walnut. mahog-
any. Some are like new. All have received
and refinishing. Come in today and see
these wonderful values. Write if you
cannot call. Below we quote few.
$3.50 Packard upright grand, one of
the largest and best, walnut case, both
the case and action in fine condition. Tone
is good as when new. Price $500. $500
monthly.
$3.50 Schaeffer upright grand, large size.
walnut case IA octaves all IN good con-
dition- nice bargain at $3.50. $500
monthly.
s425 Vose & Sons as sold by some people
late design, walnut case. This piano is
ju t is good as new-S375. $1,000 monthly.
$f00 kurtzman as sold by some people.
Beautiful mahogany case, latest style Good
as new-$290. $500 monthly
$3.50 Chiekering Sons upright grand,
beautiful mahogany case. latest style. case
S275- $500 monthly.
Elburn Players, beautiful mahogany case.
Also one in fine golden oak case, both like
new, and will soon go at the price we are
asking. 1885, $1,000 monthly.
]. w. JENKINS SONS MUSIC CO.
ia Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan
w. C. KING. Mgr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-01
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

TEACHER WANTED to do educational
work during vacation. w. NJ. Hughes
IS Columbian Bldg. Topeka. Kan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cheerful sensible
working housekeeper; plain cooking
Phone 1875.
wANTED-Elderly woman for light house
work. 134 jefferson. Mrs. Bromish
WANTED-Chamberma white; highest
wages. Apply 404 West 9th St
WANTED-Housekeep for family of two
1872 West 10th. Phone 1859 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-01
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT-Newly finished room
mousse oak finish downstairs, large kitchen
CO D1net basement under entire house, fur
mace, electric light, cistern- 1921 MacVicar.
Phone 2150 NJ.
FOR RENT-140S Polk St. now occupied
by the Rev. Mr. Geo. B. Mckee and will
be vacated about June 1. seven rooms all
modern, fine shade. Rent SD Phone 1906
CYRUS GUTTRiE & CO.
Phone 1T30. ia F. 9th.
FOR RENT-My residence, 1885 Topeka
ave-, modern. Hot water heat, newly
+. Hughes.
FOR RENT-A nice 1 room cottage, on
West side; good location. L. S. Levitt
4 Son, 431 Kansas ave.
FOR RENT-New room cottage, well,
cistern. barn, 2 acres, West 10th near
Seabrook. $3.50 monthly. Phone Pill
TO RENT at 724 Polk, six rooms, modern
except furnace. SIS. See Stephenson &
Webb. Phone 654.
FOR RENT-6 room house, 91s Fillmore,
cistern, city water, gas, electric light,
bath; no furnace. Call 2433 XII.
FOR RENT-6 room house, 323 Lake, gas,
city water. Phone 1913 or 761
FOR RENT-Modern Groom cottage, close
in at 414 West 18TH, Phone 1901
FOR RENT room house, 416 East 9th.
2971 Blue.
FOR RENT-5 modern rooms. Phone 1896
Blue.
FOR RENT-5 room modern house with
sleeT ag porch, 1899 West st.
SOP VAN buren,, rooms, 800. Phone
1889 Blue.
FOR RENT-Five room cottage, grown
ups; not modern, 120S Harrison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-01

FOR RENT-OFFTCE ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Office rooms. New b1iIdinc-
Best business block in the city West
side. Steam and modern conyeniences
throughout. In suites or single rooms
Apply FULLERTON BROS. CO., 713 Kan
saS ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-01
LOST AND FOUND.


STRAYED-Black and tan hound white
feet and breast. Reward for any infor-
nation. H. A. Green Phone 1888 KS
LOST-Between 725 and 704 Lincoln. pink
cameo brooch. Reward for return to 725
Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-01

FRAMING. regilding. mat making, mount
ing done by J. d. Sullivan. 122-124 w. sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MISCELLANEOUS.

LAWN MOWERS GROUND.
Factory Process, Toe and 81 90
EXCELSIOR CYCLE co.
Phone $50. 20S w. Sixth
LAWN MOWERS overhauled and sharpen
ed; factory process, 81; free delivery.
Tel. Howard, 1877.
JOB and repair work. Call phone 1864
Black. L. E. Mason, contractor.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
CRESCENT CITY-ORDINANCE
NO. J21.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Town
Council of the Town of Crescent
City as follows:

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Town
Council of the Town of Crescent
City as follows:
I. That a cement curbing be pro-
cured and laid on both sides of Cen
tral Ave. Said curbing to be 4 inches
wide, and 16. inches deep, except at
corners at which points it shall be 6
inches wide. Said curbing to be
smooth and trowel finished on the top
edge, and to be made and laid in all
respects in accordance with specifica-
tions on file in the Clerks office, and
to be laid on a grade, and put in the
ground to a depth as determined by
the Council, or its Engineer. Said
curbing to be laid from the western
intersection of Prospect st. with Gen.
tral Ave, to Boulevard on a line 40
feet distance from curb to curb, and
to be carried around the corners of
the streets across the crosswalks;
And said curb to be laid from the cas-
tern intersection of Prospect st. with
Central Avenue to Market Street on
line 80 feet distance from curb to
curb, and to be carried around the
corners across the crosswalks.
2. 1t is further ordained, That
said Central Avenue on both sides be
filled and graded from the curb to
the sidewalk, on a grade as detrmin-
ed by the Council, or its Engineer.
8. 1t is further ordained, That so
per cent Of the cost Of said curb and
the laying of the same, and Of said
grading be assessed against the prop
erty abutting on same. but the cost
of the cuIbing and grading at the COR
ners, from the block lines across the
crosswalks, to be paid entirely by the
City.
4. The total estimated cost for
said curbing is approximately $1,000
90, and the estimated cost of said
curbing per running foot, as to the A
inch by 16 inch curb, is 27c.
5. The cost Of said grading to be
the cost of the actual number of loads
hauled and placed in front of each
respective property, the quantity of
sand varying according to the needs
of the respective property. careful
count of same being made, and so per
tellG Ol Ille COSI IlleIGOl DelllS Cildl Sei
against the property in front of which
said sand is placed. The cost of all
grading at the corners to be paid en- ,
tirely by the City.
6. It is further ordained, That the
Council meet in Special session on
July 24th at 1880 o'clock in the Coun-
ell Room to receive any objection or
protests from property owners on
Central Avenue against the enforce
ment of this ordinance, said protests,
if any, to be in writing with full par
ticulars as to reason or reasons for
objection.
This ordinance shall take effect
after its third reading, and final pas
sage at the next regular meeting of
the Council, when signed or passed
in accordance with the provisions Of
the City ordinances.
( R. C. MIDDLETON,
Acting Mayor.
| f. II. WILLIAMS,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
SAVES DAUGHTER
eUce Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
|'eAt' Daughters Untimely End.

uVM,Sa;ay, KY" | was not able to do
II E"'II!s ! lor nearly six MONTHS" writes
~ ~ laura LAURA BTatcher, of this place, land
1 uO"n in bed for three months.
/ rsannot tell you how | suffered with
'sr,, \ ,saa, and with nervousness and
uananIy troubles.
n,Id GG' uIaiallliIy doctor told my husband he
pivs aGt !. 40 me any good, and he had
4 ufne ~ j, i up, We tried another doctor,
] ae Old not help me.
Sri% SfiiIiSt, my mother advised me to take
|waS' :, .ne Woman's tonic. | thought
him. s 10 Vo use tor | was nearly dead and
bok sia,'e Seemed 10 do me any good. But
j d. II e,sVen .II bottles, and now am able
nshiusa a. oI my work and my own
Il T,Gs wosiS SSafdqi is the best medicine in
b looGI lI' a. my weight has increased,
N wv, WIN 'le picture Of health. "
eeuiIisslr iIsl $ suffer from any Of the ailments
hap NJ, N women, get a bottle of Cardui
|SiIl bnTTLay is dangerous. We know
nny tbonPp, bP you for it has helped so
liie paS, rsUtsSnds sa of other weak woaep
p all druggists.
,s'G Dem chattanooga nsTtOTa Medicine Co.. Ls<s1
,sefisHI on, On ,S-hattanooga Tenn, for Sps-ka
z'e'nsui for w case and 6+page book, "Hnms
q ' women" in plain Wrapper. NC -
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

Capt. S. NJ. LaBree, with Mrs. La
Bree and Miss Bessie A. Williams,
motored to Palatka on Tuesday.
Col. R. c. Middleton is the presi-
dent OF a newly incorporated lumber
company with headquarters in Jack
sonyille.
John Jones who was reported ill
with typhoid fever last week, but not
seriously sick, took turn for the
worse later in the week and on Mon
day was considered in quite a prcca-
rious condition. Miss McNabb, the
WeII-knoWn trained nurse OF Palatka
was sent for and is looking after the
case for Dr.. Beggs.
DR.. Main of Welaka, the new school
commissioner-elect for this district,
has begun his activities in behalf of
the schools of this district already.
The doctor is in favor of compulsory
school attendance and proposes to
take advantage Of the present local
option compulsory educational law by
bringing the matter before the voters
Of the various school communities.
There is petition in Lounds drug
store, already signed by some two
score citizens asking the county COM
missioners to call an election to de-
termine whether or no the children
Of this district shall be compelled to
go to school. Most of them do at
tend, but there are a few whose par
ents are not losing any sleep o
nights because the kids are growing
up in ignorance.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

The Town of Crescent City will re-
ceiyc bids for furnishing and laying
cement curbing on Central Ave. in ac-
cordance with Ordinance No. 121, also
published in this paper, and specifi-
cations on file at the Clerks office.
Said bids to be filled with the Clerk
on or before July "a, 1916.
The town reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
B. F. PURCELL,
Chairman Street Committee.
Dated June IA, 1916.
G-23-4t.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14

subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sth day of July, 1916.
A. +. LOUNDS.
Notary Public
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14

Capt, S. NJ. LaBree, with Mrs. La
Bree and Miss Bessie A. Williams,
motored to Palatka on Tuesday.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14

A periIouS feat is climbing the Cir
traverse on Scafell in the lake
klflct Of Luz land. What such climb
7 means MAJ he suggested by the
park Of one authority: There is an
NeMey Wraome back of the head
ld On traverse on one of the lake
hIOS, The chin has more than once
hn useful on the Napes Needle. -
endon Standard.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
additional Local Service Between West Palm Bea'

malat Kcy West wHhP &. Co, r g
etmh
bn dcpat
For orcopyof oHlI 0
d. Florida
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14


Mrs. C. C. Slade of Palatl,o arrived
in the town this week for n Visit Of
a couple weeks with relatives and old
friends.
Miss Dorothy Woodward and her
friend. Miss Jones. of ,TacksonvilIa
who were guests Of Mrs. p, T, Clark
have returned home,
Kew fathef CharlGS Oh taIatHa Of
Sunday evening and Nondav morn.
ing.
"A cara from FeV' H. D. BurrlS
states thaC they are haVlhg a me
time III coIumDl@, Ohlo' ana thaG the
weather Is quite warm. We have
that here' eSpeclaIIy the latter
Rev. K; l.. BonS5teei has been asked
TO pfeach lof tle IaiatN" b&pllsJ
congregation next sunday, to MI IN
ore OF three Sundays during the ao-
Schce OF the faialNa pastor
The attendance at the picture thea
fer on Saturday night was better than
for the week before. 1t was an eight
reel picture and its showing consum-
ed two hours and quarter.
Miss Add;e NcGradv has been an
pointed to teach the school at Harlem
but will decline the appointment.
So far the board has not appointed
Miss Nettie Holly to anv school.
oreSce1 ClVE PeoP!G VII'lN A. CilSae iN
young k.uIe' are eI''l''eu 10 '''e OSS''
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hale were in
AsheviIle last week and are cnioying
their outing very much. They are
iouneying through the mountain sec
tion of North Carolina with Their au-
70 ",iu o',+ r,"!, nrd F% fttod ptb ovarv
c.'illt1.ItS on' '',',a l'.;o o,,d tlooni,,o
N''' ''->-''NN w.
The launch St. Johns will continue
to make its twice day trips be-
tween Crescent City and st. Johns
Park. though for the present these
trips will only be made on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at a. m,
and 2:3O p. m. The St. Johns can
be chartered Tor special tFlPs at any
'''.-' " '''1"'' nL..
Report Of the death OF N.Y. N.Y., FqocLC T'},,3
Smith at his home on 2,,a9 Long 2,Ist I..an"' n"
came last week ana caused IiucH re-
gret among his old friends IN Tres
cent City Mr., smith e:2 VINO was a
cousin Of Mr.. Coe u: smith, SPenS
many winter seasons IN TINS place
usually a guest at Grove HaII' lie
had been Ill for SeVefaI years
Nrs r r Bethel has had several
fine offers for her bic bunch Of cattle
but but saws she will not sell them with
cut she ] sens 'nS me- nome In sIon+ '" 'I, nade M
fnem J 'nT4Rn tRn+ sS tTa T inycsment %tTG as it IS
VIII VIII i pfGoaoE tSaoforc og in1V t1,G to remain and
"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-27

y = Hs.z r. x 4 & 2 = = i : =
T. C. VlNsoN. y
81 The time to take care Of the y
x hair is while you have it. Elee. p
X tric Face and Scalp Massage n
"a Scalp Treatment speciality =
y Hair cut. 25c. ll9 So. First z
g street. Stop in for scalp y
n treatment. p
y 8. wwE ~ HIE = K = = e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-27

Attorney aud N0tary.
ChaUcfs and Farm Loans.
Peal Estate and Insurance
Houses ior Rent
Office over W 81 Bishop grocery
Phone ana tfs Phone lib.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-27

WE HAVE 500 00e 10 Ioan ON farms
at a low rate OF interest long time.
easy payments. Drop in and have
= talk with ls. It costs nothln@ an3
mas prove vnlahle % you Pennock
& Son Realty Co. orr Oklahoma
staie bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-27

A want IN the Leader VII sell It
or rent it. Do it now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-27
TOWEL SUPPLY

Towels and aprons of all xmas iuf'
nished at very reasonable prices See
before sou buy ~ p crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-27

n rFEff
~ Hlee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-25
THE WAR SITUATION

Paris battles the air with the Germans in
bringing
down OF "a entente allied machines 20 Of them on the somre front Five
Saturday others
lin
allies artillery
mat
Gca Russian Dnester resulted
Tutonic Berlin
Vienna driven suffering behind them
700 prisoners and seven machine Poed however that this
positions Russians taken
|by
|whs
vi treport
noun ain crest eoutho Of Of
INaken on The AustroltaIan
THE italian admits the bone
by
prisoners
operation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-25
GREAT INTEREST IN
JERSEY PRIMARIES
Interest Centers in Whether James
MARITIME Will Be Renominated
for Senate

Trenton, N. j., September 24-Preferen-
tial primaries in New Jersey will be held
on Tuesday. Republican and democratic
organizations will nominate candidates
Tor United States senator, governor, Il
congressman and state legislator The
progressives, as a party, will not particle
pate in the primaries because the party
failed to poll per cent of the total vote
in the last election, and under the state
law are excluded from nominating can
didates Progressive candidates, however,
may be placed in the field in the gen
eral election by filing petitions with the
secretary OF state. Contests in the repub-
lican ranks for nomination of United
States senator and governor and for the
democratic nomination for United States
senator featured the primary campaign
Ex-Gov. Franklin Murphy of Newark and
former State Senator Joseph s. Freling-
,hsuen of Raritan are the contestants for
the republican senatorial nomination, and
state Senators Walter E. Edge of Atlantic
and l. Record of Jersey City, the re.
publican candidates for governor
interest jim. the democratic primary
centers in the fight for United States
Senator James E. Martin for renomina-
ton.
Attorney General Wescott of Camden
is Senator Marines principal rival for
the nominee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-25
WILSON AND HUGHES
ATTACKED BY BENSON
Socialist Candidate for President Bit
terly Assails Nominees of
Old Parties

New York, September 24.-President
Wilson and Charles E. Hughes were
characterized as Candidates of the
capitalist class by Allan L. Benson,
nominee of the socialist party for
president. at a meeting in Madison
Square Garden today.
Mr.. Benson and his running mate, \
George r. kirkpatrick, candidate for
vice president, as we'll as other social
list nominees, we're applauded by a
large crowd which assembled for the
formal ratification of the party's
candidates.
Mr. Benson attacked both the demo-
cratic and republican parties for
"favoring militarism.' and declared
that the socialist party in power dur
ing the last four years, would have
seized the industries of this country
and operated them for the beneflt OF
the public
1T would not have permitted this
country" he added. Ito increase its
wealth by $41,0oo,0OO00O unless the
workers had their full share in it. 1t
would not have permitted $500, 900, 900
worth of food to go out of the coun-
try and thus make the cost of living
higher"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-25
TOWN OF PHOEN|X|S
DESTROYED BY FIRE;
BIG PROPERTY LOSS
Heavy Wind Aids the Fire,
Which Sweeps Business
District-Loss Over
$1,0OO,OOO

Syracuse, N. Y, September 24.-Firt
ness district and more than half the in
dustrial section of the town of Phoenix,
causing a loss of more than $1,0o0,000 One
person is known to have persisted. Eighty
two buildings were destroyed.
The fire burned without check for Il
hours and the volunteer fire department
was made virtually helpless by the early
destruction of the water pumping sta
ton. The fire started from hot journal
in a power plant. according to the au-
thorities.
Not a store was left standing and the
people We're tonight confronted with a
serious problem of food supply Lootefs
invaded the ruins and scores of deputies
We're sworn in with orders to shoot.
When the fire started strong wind
was blowing and within an hour four
squares of buildings were aflame. SYRIA
cuse and Fulton sent aid and with the
local firemen succeeded in saving large
portion of the residences.
Among the buildings destroyed We're the
Sweet Brothers paper mill. the Duffy silk
mill, Phoenix National Bank building,
several chair factories. large warehouses
the postoffice and four Hoteis.
One man was burned to death and 4
number of firemen and residents were
injured.
Phoenix is Is miles north of Syracuse
and the majority of it's 1900 Inhabitants
were employed in the mills and fac
tories.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-25
SECTIONALISM CRY
OF REPUBLICANS
According to Publicity Agents the Republican Campaign thu
South Is to Get the 900 Nitrate Plant and the
s10,000OOO Armor Plate Plant
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

rivers and harbors and public building
bills. In course of this narrative men
ton is made of the enactment of the
bill which contains provision for the
creation of a nitrate plant. That pro-
vision, the publication states, was pre-
pared by southern men who have long
been determined to improve for the ad-
vance of their section at the cost Of
the federal government. Muscle Shoals,
Alabama. in the Tennessee river. The
publication proves to it's entire salts
faction that the plan at the proper time
Will be perfected and that Muscle
Shoals will ultimately produce at tho
cost of the government fertilizer for
the enrichment of the south
In this connection mention is also
made of the bill authorizing the con-
struction of an armor plate plant
which. according to the publication,
will be constructed in the south in
order that that section might more
forcefully become the iron and steel
rival of northern and eastern states.
Deprecating the use Of such an argu-
ment to effect presidential campaign.
southern members of Congress. inter-
viewed tonight, express the hope that
the republican prediction is accurate
and that the nitrate and armor plants
will be awarded to the south Along
the southern states all other states OF
the union have made bids for ths
plants, and the final disposition of the
plums is in grave doubt. according to
fears of Alabamians and other south
erners in Congress-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-25
Summary of the News

GENERAL NEWS
1.-Two Zeppelins fall in dashing raid
y, London.
TeutOnic attacks are driven back by
French artillery.
abroad.
mir pilots.
Town of Phoenix is destroyed by
fire.
Active picketing begins in New York.
Scctionalism cry of republicans.
S-Test of psychology in murder trial.
Wilson to speak In Baltimore.
M LOCAL NEWS
5-False advertising to he prohibited.
Car shortage is proving serious TO
coal mines.
Democrats Will wage an active fight.
Choral service at Church of the Adj
vent.
Able faculty Mt Y. NJ. G. A. school.
Bolt company has up-to date plant.
FEATURES
2-FOOtlights and Screen.
letter.
Her Side and His-By Zoe BeciSley.
4-EGitorial comment.
SPORTS
G-Pace of Dodgers and Red Sox prnc-
tirally decides pcnnants.
Methodfsts have great Prospects.
Strenuous workouts to feature train
ing camps.
Dodgers again defeated by
Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-25
KITTEN ROCKWELL
ONE OF BRAVEST
PILOTS WITH ALLIES
Was Promoted to Rank of
Second Lieutenant, But
Was Killed Before Be-
ing Told of Honor

Paris, September A.-The aerial fight in
which -Sergt, Kitten Rockwell of Atlanta
was mortally wounded yesterday MORN
ing by a German airman, took place over
the town of Thanh, The body of the
American aviator fell in reconquered ter
ritory in Alsace near the spot where
Rockwell shot down his first adversary
five months ago.
Rockwell was serving as a volunteer in
the Franco-American flying corps on the
Verdun front. A few hours previous to
the rank of second lieutenant, but died
without knowing of the new honor He
already had received the military medal
for shooting down a German two-seater
near Hartsman Weilerkopf in May. He
had beaten down another before Verdun
and had participated in a thrilling COM
bat in which nearly all the Franco-Amer-
lean fotilla was engaged with a strong
German force. He was wounded during
that fight by fragment of shell while
engaged alone with three adversaries.
Sergeant Rockwell was one Of the first
American volunteers to join the Foreign
Legion. He was grievously wounded IN
bayonet attack at Arras in May, 1915.
before being transferred to the flying
corps. He was regarded in French avia-
ton circles as an ACE, a name given 20
the most slSillful and daring pilots. Lieu
tenant William Thaw of Pittsburg, be-
CONTINUED on Page Two)