davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
TEUTON|C ALLIES CRUSHING THE
RU|NAN|ANS AND NEAR BUCHAREST
NOW CONTROL ALL
THE RAILROAD LINES
Take Important Town Twelve
Miles from the Capital
Bombardment Begun.
GhyK. HL1 SER,

The armies Of the Teutmic Allies
fnhtiro in southwestern Ru,rlnia
.;.;,..
M''h nuC'l"' ~, '"'', ,,o'' -. Il.
nave J"iI'" "".i"S ''u'' 90" i,'i'I,
III 'n' Sou'H ~ 'i' I''' ~ NS,. VI ''"' ~ -
Arrest. WETf". coming through th'
mountainous r"e'"n. Ih"E nave ,,'
Tr,.Ii, "Ji" ,rnn,,,r,,.. ,bn, 49,, haf;i, ri
tha ,rooc;,m riy.,. ho. cn,na ~ , final
rmnrImsinn wiz, ,hn T,nI,r;c ,II,ns
,hn ' ,.in,n,,,. .',,; .h,t III .Ior, mo
rron, thn, .,rn .,r,v.iu., rlrsnr thr,r
ner toward Huc',arrsl
win 49,, n.,,,,rrn -, Tor.rovfs,o,
AMI far,hrr somlb fhe 'Irivin~ of thr
Rumaninns hnynrJ ~. raiIrnal urr.
rinn town nr TI;u, the force; Of thr
Central Power. nov En,d juIar, all
Tho railway Iin,s rInninu min Ruch,
ares FROM lhn w..:I ThH rrnGna,
mas. limo ru,nirr ror,i, cram, ,ho r,n,
i,aI ;nin TransyI,.,,,i, !. ,tn !nIo rn,
ma;nina raiIway cnnnrrfinn !, Vy.s,,
nrn WaIlarhia nartir ir pnr,ani,T,
hands md n.ith ~ ,rnu.(m. nnn
nearly aSlridr his line nj Hrrza and
rapidly advancing mis- routc seems
likely ia no taken from thnm
Tn the snnrh AMI lnnthwect ~
RucharrsI Tho fnrcn. nj :ia1d Jorstol
Eon N,ckensnn tbat ,.ross,'I - ~
ubo h.ve infir,rL , Lon,.,. .i',%oo. 49,,
thn Pm,snion and q con,,,r?d 'rr 'rie", ,,,o W.
or crodirrtan ~ r,,iI"l. c,o, ,t,a w." at
tai '''''''' wi" ''1' N0p p'
-L . nm ou;.
o'0oo F''"o,'I''
:" nntS 'En.'''S, according TO Herilni
fntnlnlCn "a Far ,,-i
mar! casualties and on Sunday lost
NOR" thdn 5000 men made prisoner
ana )" cannon. Nca; 1'itu. ~ loco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
ON TRIAL
FOR UNNEUTRAL ACTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. a.
Franz Bopp. German consul general
here. and attaches of his office. togeth.
or with other defendants alleged TO
have been employed by him, were
placed on trial in the United States
District Court to-day on charges Of
conspiracy against the neutrality of
the United States.
The German consul general. with
Baron f. H. Van SchaiCk, vice consul,
and attaches are alleged by the gov,
ernment 10 have sought 70 organize a
military expedition into Canada dur
ing the early months Of the European
war, and 10 have violated the Sher-
man act by attempting TO Interfere
with and destroy Interstate and for,
eign commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
OVERTIME DOES NOT
INCREASE DANGERS


NEW YORK, Dec. 4. a railroad
mans liability 10 injury is not neces-
sarily increased by working over
time. in the opinion of John &. Wal
brr. secretary OF the bureau of in
formation of the eastern railroads.
vino testified here today ar the hear
ing before the federal board of arbi-
traiinn Oh the demand Of The railway
switchmen for IN eight hour day and
increased wages.
Mr.. Walhrr said statistics show
that fifiv-tiyc per cent OF the injuries
to railroad workers were suffered dur
ing the first five hours o. the day.
Asked what system is best from
the railroads STANDPOINT. v. VI. Sui
lvan. trainmaSrrr o. Ihr New York
Central lines at Cleveland, salt: he
believed TO cuN'inu" or the preseB .
basis OF a ten hour day"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
DANIELS EASES Up
ON THE CENSORSHIP

WASHlNGTON, Dec. i.-When the
attention Of Secretary Daniels was
drawn today to the suppression Of
news of events in the Dominican Re
public by the censorship established
by The American naval forces. he said
tit was not the department intention
10 prevent the transmission OF legl-
innate news. but only to exclude from
the cables and the local newspaper
crs such matter as would mpcr The
success Of the plans for The restore
ton Of order. Mr.. Daniels gave orders
that transmission Of legitimate news
TO the United States should not be
intOrfnred with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
GERARD TO TAKE
$4,000 FOR RELIEF

NEW YORK. Dec. i.--Whcn AmbaS'
sador James ". Gerard sails tnmorr""
on the Steamer Frrderik VIII to re-
turn 10 his post AT Berlin, hr Will take
with him $25 ono collected Ivy the
American Relief Committee lor the
benefit Of The widows and orphans or
German soldiers killed in the war
This was announced Today by George
T.. MrClelIand. chairman OF inc COM
mittnr. in behalf Of which about i
month ago Ambassador Gerard issueA
an appeal The ambassador VIII per.
sunally supervise the distribution VI
The funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
PROMINENT DENTIST
OF HUNTINGTON ENDS
HIS LIFE BY SUICIDE:

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Dec. 4.-Dr.
". F. Rodgers. 33 years old r,arr: d
a dentist OF this city, committee III
eide tonight by drinking c. Jlic
acid. He leaves wife and tvu >htl-
dren. Dr.. Rodgers swallowed tie
acid while in lodge room in the
building in which his office and living
apartments are located. EIe was
found soon after be had drank the
acid and quickly hurried 10 a hospital
but died a few moments after his a.
riTel there.
Dr.. Rodgers was a graduate OF ne
Ohio Dental College OF Cincinnati and
had been practicing his profession
here since 1911. He was widely
known In Lawrence ard Gallia coun-
ties in Ohio and also in Portsmouth,
where mis- family formerly resided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
.RFP0RT 0F AMERICANS KILLED
IN CHIHUAHUA IS NOT VERIFIED
TRFVINO REPORTS ONLY
CHINESE WERE KILLED
Fear Felt for Safety Of Ger
man Vice-Consul The
Border Not Endangered.

Ell PASO. Texas, Dec. 4.-Reports
iielesraphed by government agents 10
washington today tnat a number OF
FOREIGNERS had been killed in Cblhua-
hna CITY when Villa bandits occupied
thn town. we're met with statement
Nv Jacinto Il. Trevinr, commanding
Earranza forces who re-occupled tha;
canitaI that only few Chinese we're
Killed during the time Villa occupied
the city" 4.,.
General Trevino's statement, tele-
era uhed in response 10 All inquiry oy
Andres Garcia, insPector-general or
! the CarranZa consulateS was taken
! bv Garcia 10 mean that no other tor-
! cignerS were killed
The information te!eGraphed Nash-
jngton was said to have been obtained
in Juarez It stated that @arlos hetel-
sen. German vice consul al Chlhuahua
: City; Charles Elmendort and anotner
American whose name was not gwen,
had been killed by Villa and that Lin
endorf's young daughter had been car
! ried away by the bandits.
! Elmeniorf's brother Frank is a
business man Of Fl Faso, another
/ brother, Henry was once mayor or
, San Antonio, Texas, III" family home.
Villas bandits we're retreatlnS
north toward the bordc" the night be-
: fore Chihuahua City was evacuated
! by Carranza troops, il became known
here today from reliable source.
Retiring Nortnward.
For four days the forces Of General
! Trevino had defeated The Villa troops
land al II o'clock Sunday night, No
yenlpbr 26, the bandits were retiring
inorlI1Ward with the reported intention
iof attacking JuareZ. General Treyjno
! is said 10 have sent q message to
! General Francisco Gonzales, warning
! him 10 mass all OF his forces from
western Chihuahua at Juarez in order
10 prevent an attack upon the border
town and complications with the
. United States. This caused General
| Gonzales 10 order The mobilization Of
/ his brigade here Villa was expected
to move north on Monday, November
"a. Instead, Villa swung around to
! the northwest and slipped into the
; suburbs OF Chihuahua City during the
carnlv morning Of November - and
started general attack which result
ed in a r0ut Of the CarranZa forces
and the resulting panic. Santa Rosa
| hill. the key 10 the city" was not
taken until after this rout was well
under way. The two batteries of four
cannon each, which were captured on
Santa Rosa hill by Villa, were not
taken BY his troops until after large
part of Trevino's command had left
the city for the south. il was said
1t was said unofficially today IN,
Villa and his command was expected
to go south from San Andres or some
iothcr point on the Mexico Northwest
ern railroad in the direction OF San
tevo and possibly as far south ut Tor
reon.
General Pershing's forces at Colona
/ Dublan and General MurGuia's rein
forced column in Chihuahua City
---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
EXPORTERS CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY

NEW YORK, Dec 4.--Charged with
being concerned in d conspiracy TO VI
ulate the customs laws in the shipment
nf small arms and ammunition to vera
Cruz Mexico, by means of fraudulent
manifests, Louis Getting and Nenccs-
loa Mont, partners in a New York e3,
porting firm. were held III Sl0.O0O Dall
bv L. S. Commissioner Houghton mere
late to-day. In default of bail the pTlS,,
uners. who operate under the name nI
ihe Adic Company. were lodged in jail.
Gottine and Mont are charged with
having shipped arms and AMMUNITION,
fraudulently billed as plumbers sup
Mics. CANDY working machinery. paper
cutting knives and other articles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
MUCH AMMUNITION
SENT TO PERSRING

FL PASO, Texas. Dec. f.--Thirtcen
motor trucks loaded with thrcc-inch
shells. approximately thirty.lwn thou
sand rounds. $50 miles OF ground wire
for field telephones. machine guns and
other military supplies left for the
American. army field headquarters in
Mexico late yesterday, army officers
arriving here from Columbus. \. NJ,
the field base, reported today.
There was IN unusual activity in
both tho ordnance and quartermaster
departments at the Columbus base,
they said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
. ARABIA NOTE ON WAY.

BERLIN. Dec. i, 6 r. m. via. Lon
don. Dec. S., PAS a. m.-Germany's
interim reply 10 the United States
governments note concerning the
sinking of the British steamer Arabia
by q submarine. was transmitted to
the American Embassy today. The
reply is similar 10 that concerning
the sinking Of the British steamer
Marina, requesting further informa-
ion IN order To determine the char
acter Of the Arabia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
FOR THE
ARIZONA GOVERNOR

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec 4.--ln an
nouncing today that the election OF
Thomas Campbell, Republican, over
Governor Hunt, ny 4 majority Of 80
votes would be contested. Eugene S.
Ives, counsel for Governor Hunt,
stated that no charges of fraud would
be made. He added mat 10 Irregular
tiles had been brought TO his atten-
tion, but that he would insist thai
every ballot be rccOUntpG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
USED MAILS TO OEFRAUD

INDIANAPOLIS. md. Now. Z
lanes A. Everitt and his son. SibIey
+. EYeritt, both Of indianapolis, were
found guilty OF using the mails 10 de-
fraud in Federal Court here today and
sentenced to serrice IS months in the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga James \
Eyeritt is known widely among farm
ers of the United States as former
president of The Farmers OrganizA
lions known as Farmers Society ut
Equity" and the american Socic'y
Of Equity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
Farmers Fioht Soycott.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Der. +.-Wives of
thc farmers in the vicinity of Har-
muny. Mo. have combined 10 fight
the boycott on butter and eggs de-
cared by the housewives OF 81. 10
seph and Marysrille, Mo. II was said
they would refuse TO sell butter and
eggs for use in either of the towns,
Each formers wife is pledged 10 en-
list five other women in the boycott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
CANPDELL'S ELECTION
HELD Up BY COURT

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dee. "a writ
OF Supercndcas was issued BY thc
State Supreme Court hero latc today
which will prevent the Ceriticaliun of
Guy +. Campbell, Democrat, aS repre-
sentaiyc-clrci from the Thirty Second
Congressional District pending the dis
position Of the appeal Of Representa-
tive \. j. Earchfeld. Republican. The
appeal is based upon the contention
that the county court erred in taking
the figures on the tally sheet in pref
erence to the certified return sheets.
Arguments on tn" appeal will be heard
in Philadelphia on January S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
100000 FOR COLUMBIA.

NEW YORK, Dec +.--The Sitt by an
anonymous donor of 100000 TO Column
hIa. University tn meet tho cost of con-
structinG and cduipping 4; building Tor
the newly established School Of Busi-
ness, was announced to-day 10y the truS-
tees OF the university. The School OF
business was opened in September and
has about 100 students.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
CAMPBELL WINS BY 80.

PHOE.NIN. Ar;z.. pc. ;.-ThomaS
Campbell. Republican. was Ui"";rd gov
ernor OF Arizona. NJ the rcccui election
by 4 plurality Of 81 VOTES over Governor
George =. Hunt. acrorrliue Ia. official
figures announced to-day.
The law providing; f"r total prohibit
ton was adopted by majority Of u"ar-
lv i"0Uh and capital punishment WAS
abolished by Il ma aJority TT 1872 votes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
TO PROBE COST OF FOOD.

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. i.--Govcrnor
Camper announced today that unless
there was a decrease in the cost Of
food products in Kansas before The
state legislature convenes in January
he would ask thai body TO appoint a
Joint committee TO investigate the
high cost OF living in the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
STRIKE CALLED OFF.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Dec. 4. - \
strike of employees Of tho Automatic
Sprinkler company of This city which
began last March was called off to-
dav and the men have agreed 10 90
back 10 work Refusal Of The com.
pany to rrcngniz" local of The Anal
eamated Sheet Metal Workers ali-
ance brought about the strike which
involved several hundred men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
WISCONSIN WOMEN
START BOYCOTT Of
BUTTER AND EGGS

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. T. six
hundred Polish women today started
a boycott Of butter and eggs and will
refrain from purchasing those pro-
ducts Until January unless prices
tumble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. T.. Dec.
Forecasts:
Ohio-PartIy cloudy Tuesd
cedcd by showers IN south
Wednesday fair and someWh.
West Virginia--Showers
followed by fair in west port
ncsday fair and cooler.
Western PennsyIvan
Tuesday; Wednesday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
T. h e w e at h er

Showers Tuesday; Wednesday faIr
and cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05

(Continred on Page renl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05

(Conttnued on Page Ten,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-29


States.
When the new fiscal year Of
Uncle Sam begins next July, it is
expected that the new Department
of Aviation will be in operation and
that government orders amounting
to $l0,000,0 900. will be ready to be
placed. If this be fact, the future
of aviation in this country is secure.
There are rumors in New York to
the effect that the Wright and Cur
tiss companies are to be merged. If
this be the case, there will be a lot
of law suits facing the other aero
plane manufacturers. At present
the Wright Co. is devoting it's ener-
gies to attempting to find motor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-29
New Con. Ncv. Utah
Mil Doing Fine Work

put on, working day shift, this crew
being able to provide a considerable
portion of the total feed to mill.
The mine ore is being sorted to
prevent large pieces of clean zinc
and lead ore fom entering the mill.
This ore is high grade, does not re-
quire milling and will be shipped di-
rect to the smelter for treatment.
Power is adequate at the mill
and all machines appear to be work
ing we'll Considerable adjusting was
done on the concentrating tables.
which are still ine,process of being
made suitable for their work. AS
soon as properly adjusted the tom
mage treated will be raised from
fifty to seventy tons per day
Some experimenting is still being
done with oils for flotation; the cleo
trio lights are working satisfactory
ly and the plant is proving to be an
entire success
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-29

at the present time.
Joe Ronnow and B. Shatz return
ed from Ely Tuesday where they had
been ON business.
M. VeZetti came up fhom Saint
Thomas Saturday remaining until
the following Thursday.
James Wadsworth returned from
Alamo Friday evening where he has
been teaching school,
o. E. Hamblin and Claud Atchison
came over from Barclay Wednes-
day to stay few days.
Miss Mary Syphus returned to her
home at st. Thomas Friday after
visiting with her grandmother and
other relatives here
Reed Findlay and Allan Wads.
worth went up to Phoebe Wednes.
day on business trip,
A. G. Blad went down to the Eas
ter mine Tuesday, taking a load oil
furniture with him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-29
PAHRANAGAT NEWS.
Late Happening at Richardville and
and Alamo and Vicinity.

RICHARDVILLE, New, April 81
John Garrett left Monday for Pah-
rumph accompanied by Mr. Wetsell,
a mining man from Salt Lake, and
George Montgomery, to look after
mining interests.
John Richard has gone to Panaca
to visit with his family. He was ac.
companied by Miss Leah Kel
ley, who will make her home at Pa.
naca.
Mrs. M. A. Shumway and Mrs
Cristy Robson were visiting Mrs. A
j. Richard the first of the week.
John Wedge, Lawrence Sharp ant
Merl Schofield left Tuesday for tn,
cattle range to gather stock for TIL,
spring sale. u
Mrs. j. l.. Sharp has been on th
sick list the past week.
Vern Shumway is working on TIL
j, E. Sharp ranch for few days.
Ike Higbee came in the first of tn
week with load of goods for tn
Richard Cash store.
George Stowell came in fror
the cattle range the first part of th
week. He reports the cattle as bein
in poor condition.
Green onions and radishes are i
season here now.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-29
TDo-aagazinc Model K Linotype
THE RECORDS NEW LINOTYPE

During the past week the Record staff has been busy
engaged in installing Model linotype machine and
with the assistance of Mr. G. G. Moorehead representative
the Mergenthaer Linotype company the Record
this week in dress.
Our old Junior machine which had been steady service
for little than years. outved it's usefulness
and has been reegated to the scrap heap where it will for
We hope with the equipment pre-
sent to readers every week better newspaper than
been possible heretofore.
The Record has one of the best equipped newspa-
per plants the of Nevada and prepared to put out
kind it printing that can be done in the best of the bic
city shops. just neatly just good and just quickly
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-29
CONCENTRATES
READY FOR SHIPMENT

E. d. Smiley, manager of the Tung-
stem Comet Mining company, was in
town early in the week and reported
things moving along very satisfactor-
lily at the property,
He says the company has 1S00fb
of tungsten concentrate. averaging
from As to 60 per cent tungsten,
ready for shipment. Also, about 80
tons of leadsilver ore that will bring
from $50 to $40 a ton at present
market prices.
Mrs. Smiley came in from the mine
with Mr., Smiley .~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-29

The Consolidated New Utah mill
which was placed in commission on
the / 5th inst, has been running en- an
average of over 23 hours per day
since the 18th inst, and in one
stretch of 100 hours all units of
the plant were in operation without
single STOP
According to Sup't VanWagenen,
zine concentrate has been drawn out
demonstrated to be 70 tons per day,
instead of SO tons, called for in the
specifications.
Five Phoebe Pacific r. R., cars of
zinc concentrte has been drawn out
of the mill since the new plant was
started. The ore entering the mill
is mixture of mine product and
dumps-the latter made during the
handspring days.
The mine was re-opened on the
18th inst, when a small crew was
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-29

One route that is largely followed
by the late Calbraith Perry Rodgers,
the first aviator to fly across the
North American continent, which he
did in 1911. Rodgers route follow
ed the Erie from New York to Chi
cago; the Alton from Chicago to
Kansas City, the Katy from that
point to San Antonio; the Gulf line
from San Antonio to Ell Paso, and
the Southern Pacific to Pasadena,
flying from that point to Long
Beach, Cal, where he wet the
Of the Pacific.
Through the efforts of the Aero
Club of America, superb trophy
and about $4,000 in cash has al
ready been raised for a flight fr,m
New York to Ell Paso. All entrants
will have to make Denver one Of the
stops on this or other routes.
Efforts are being made to have
another route used which viii. fol-
low the line of the Union Pacific to
Salt Lake City, thence the line of
the Salt Lake route to Los Angeles
and San Pedro or San Diego, de
pending wholly on the amount of
money which can be raised.
! Each entrant will be compelled to
stop for twelve hours at each con
troll, for rest; so that the man with
the slow machine will have the
! knowledge that he will be timed for
the hours he is in the air, as well as
as the man with space killer 1t
will resolve itself into question of
skill and nerve, to say nothing of
endurance.
From the manner in which the
people and communities are re-
spending to requests for subscrip-
tions, it would not be surprising if
more than 100000 in prizes were
hung up And Lewis was the man
who set the ball rolling, by awaken
ing public interest.
Glenn l.. Martin will probably en-
ter two machines in the race, one of
which he will drive himself Glenn
H. Curtiss will probably have like
number of machines in the race, but
will not fly himself. What the other
manufacturers will do has not yet
been announced.
The one thing which is bette noir
of aviation, not only in this country
which is ten years behind the war
ring nations of Europe-but abroad,
is an aeronautic motor. A test will
be made in Washington next week
of recently invented welded mo.
tor, the product of the brain of a
western engineer, under the super.
vision of the Navy Department
which may prove to be the long
striyen for answer. Ii this be the
case, it will Immediately put the
: United States in the van of aero
t nautics, place it should never have
2 been permitted to vacate
D. 1t is no wonder that the foreign
governments are looking askance a
e American made motors. One aero
1 plane manufacturer sold sixty ma
e chimes to Russia, none of which eve
I left the ground, and the man VIII,
y made the sale is in Russian prison
h England is buying machines in thi
country, simply to teach men to fl
It in, and John Bull figures that j
: takes three American aeroplanes t
!. teach one man to fly, then he is pu
: in machine of English or Frenc
/ make and sent to the front. Will
II it is true that the flying boat or sea
t plane is the invention of an Amer
o can, it is also true that few of tn
II warning nations are using machine
OF this type built in the Unite
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-29
ED. r. FREUDENTHAL is
SERIOUSLY ILL IN UTAH

H. E. Prudential received a mes
chat his brother, Ed. F., had been
taken seriously ill with dropsy. He
is at the Holy Cross hospital under
the care of DR.. A. Hosmer Mr. H.
E. Prudential wired instructions to
give his brother every care possible
and if his condition was very serious
to be advised Immediately and he
would leave for the city.