davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Big Bond Issue Authorized

Financial leaders in the Argentine
have for some time been working on
a plan 70 reduce the country's necessity
for borrowing abroad by drawing on the
resources OF the people through a
great internal bond issue. The Con-
gress has already authorized the issue
of internal and external bonds to
the extent OF 206,000.000 gold pesos,
the proceeds to be spent upon needed
extensions to public works and in ex-
plotting oil fields.
Il was intended when the loan was
voted 70 borrow extensively In thu
United States, but the conditions
brought about by the war have made
this procedure more uncertain. How
ever, with the Liberty Loan oversub-
scribed and no further government
financing on a large scale, according TO
advices from Washington. expected
until fall, bankers intimate thai Argen-
tine needs may receive more sympa-
thetic hearing in the next few weeks.
Notes Refunded in May
The last financing done by the Argen-
tine in this market was on May !, when
that government arranged with the
Guaranty Trust Company for the sale
of s5.000000 discount notes TO refund
an equivalent amount of notes matur-
ing here on that date. This was the
third instalment of a total issue or
$4,000. 900 discount notes which had
been refunded during the previous siA
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Total liabilities. .......st.4t2,343.OOo
Wushingto1,. June 10

Gold reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities, $50 per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities, $50 per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit liza
bilities, after setting aside 40 per cent
gold reserve against net liabilities on
Federal reserve notes in circulation,
80 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Current

The above rateS express [Ht CUsI UI
foreign money in terms of the Amerl.
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling at, say. s4.75Is. The intrinsic
parity is Si.s65s per pound. Thus, you
saw either that pounds are at a dis
count or that dollars are at pre-
MUM, which is owing to the fact that
in England the demand Cor dollars
with which to settle accounts IN this
country is greater than the demand IN
this country for pounds with which to
settle accounts in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Below is gwen tho current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
DIVIDENDS
6a;l7n, Williams & Wlgmors, Inc,
Extra Red Gross Dividend

regular meeting % the Board
Z. D.if- tofr rei4 June 18th. 1917. an
.t.fa RED crose Dividend OF TWEEN
r cents lZscJ per share was
ffs1 o. ne stock - this Com
Dtl PAYABLE July fcth % stock
ff - record - tie close %
'ssirsss June 55th.
,ne,i..fs VIII he duly mailed 70 all
.1fff. requesting that they
49, D..e ihf.r share lu this extra
.4 - t4e American Red cross
Dti'o. NsT York. June 20. 1917.
ANDREW ". FRASK. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Requisitioning Of church bells by me
German military authorities has lea 70
many protests. The Wurtemoerg raa-
tors Union has adopted resolution y,
demanding that no church belis Shaii
be taken until brewers coppefS nave
been rcquisltioncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
DIIIDKND
w bAkktIT lOMFANY ~ IL

So. t-a,'ffiy oif.lsn1 ~ one Dollar and
~. .lt cf1fs Gl1,J per share has
-. ',,lsf'o Or both Common and Pre-
-. ,-sp'iei rioe< - The Barrett Com
=. ~ jsftfy an1 ne Preferred stock
90 ,cf.on kete.Dfs ~ ne tme,lean
ls7- .fyo.ris COMPANY. payable ar July 2.
a. -. ,-DilflDn stool noIlera ~ record -
= I-f,"-7 ~ bgsinfsr June 20. IS T. and
Asls..s =, -. lsil fo me Preferred sfock-
lsss 49, !. fy,f ~ af fte ciDse II bust
p, go lntfrfst st The rate ~ gegen
'sff ft, ~ Dff fnr4n alli d. DsId on
t. s Fec pis fg.iy I'D s.,' 80 -, x
3 lfl4 NFfny - Hfs 1sfrey. 40 July
tg1t,s - 'rrn1n t4.rerDfieu Hs,sfpi
80 49,. l-f1fo aT af fle DAD - 6.rl.
fgsf....@ y islT. sr1 ea Isil ~. lsf4' n,
fses,a =. 49, 'rn fs,'lpf ho'4srs u
iSi5. $50 We ciofs ~ Dgslness Juno ~
'-fhi - sam. ~ '"' or" " pay
LhAssr STEER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
News Digest
Corporation Returns

Newpor, News & Hampton Railway. Gas &
Electric. Report for the year ended Deem
Der 81, 1916, compares a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Argentina Pays
OFF Sl6,SOO,OOO of
Short Term Notes
Favorable Trade Balance
Helps the Government to
Meet Obligations

In the excitement Of the closing Of
the Liberty Loan books on Friday the
fact that the government of the A-gen-
tine on that date paid off sl6,sOO, 900 of
its obligations in this market was no.
disclosed until yesterday. This debt
was in the form Of discount notes is
sued last September. which were offered
by a group of New York bankers headed
by the Guaranty Trust Company.
The loan was paid off partly from de-
posits of Argentina in New York banks
and partly from advances made by
those institutions. One of the bankers
interested in the transaction explained
yesterday that these temporary loans
would probably be liquidated soon, as
at the present time the balance of
trade is running largely in favor OF the
South American republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Sub Treasury.-New York banks
gained from Sub-Treasury t9,252,OOO.
Silver.-Bars in London. 30 lilo
pence: New York, II cents; Mexican
dollars, 597s cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
New York Federal Reserve

The condition OF the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York at the close Of busi-
ness Friday, compared with the preyi-
Gus week, follows:
RESOURCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Kansas City Railways. Income for
May amounted TO S627,oS6 in gross,
and net, after taxes. was Sl9i,43i. The
balance. after preferred stock diyi-
dends, totalled Sl5,830.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
HooSIck

Mrs. Mary Cox is still confined to
the house by illness.
Herman H. Bratt is convalescing
from his recent serious illness.
Mrs. Irving Pebble spent the past
week with relatives in Rochester, N,
Y.
Mrs. Wilder. who has been confined
to the house by illness at T. H. Sulli-
vans, is commissioning.
The funeral Of George Eddy Brown
well known farmer of the town, was
held at his late home on the hill road
near Hoosick Friday. He Was SO years
old and had been life long resident of
the town and enjoyed the esteem of
a wide circle of friends. The suryiv.
ing relatives are two brothers, VIII
lard and Andrew Fl. Brown and one
sister, Miss Mary Jane Brown, all OF
whom reside In this town. The fun
eral was held at the residence at two
o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Cornell, officiating. Interment was in
the Hoosick Rural cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28

lf10s nfk 81 iNl OF tHe HUSCi ItOIIIlIh VI tIIv
rectum. short dry cough. grinding OF
the teeth. little red points sticking out
on tongue, starting during sleep, slow
fever. Ii your child shows any Of
these symptoms, start using DR..
Trues Elixir, the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller, at once. t
"My little son is gaining every day
and I think more of Or. True's Elixir
than all other such medicines put to-
gether," writes Mrs. Ida Gagnon OF
Manchester, N n.
At your druggists. 35c. SOC and S1.O0.
nation. n
Auburn, Maine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
spending few days at the home G
tyy,hh

spending few days at the home OF
A. S. Webb.
A straw ride of young people at
tended donation at Mr. Bailey's in
West Arlington Friday evening. They
report a most enjoyable time and ex-
cellent refreshments were served.
There will be a chicken pie supper
and play entitled. "The Day Before
the Wedding" on Friday evening,
March 9th in the NJ. +. church. Ad-
mission for adults 35 cents, children
under twelve, 20 cents.
Mrs. Nellie Montgomery left Friday
for Wibanna, H., to spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Tanner.
Mrs. Montgomery was accompanied
as far as Troy. N. Y, by her two sis
tiers, Mrs. G. l.. Hulett and Mrs. Ed
Somers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
BENNlNGToN BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village rols
Briefly for Busy RsadaFa

fSssJ wi SsSS
Lee Orcott Of Congress street is i'll
with measles.
f. E. Kent Of Sunderland is in town
today on business.
Victor Smith OF Arlington is spend
ing the day in town.
Leroy Shaw is confined to his home
on Congress street with measles.
George Getchell of Drysdale's store
is confined to his home by illness.
Miss Alice McDermott of Park
street is visiting friends in Pittsfield.
Large shipment of ladies and
misses coats just received at Joe Lc-
wins Adv
Mrs, Maud J. Gregg of Albany is
visiting her mother, Mrs. william u.
Frost of North street.
Mrs. Henry Westfall of County
street is spending few days at Hoo
sick and Mechanicville.
Large shipment of King Quality
shoes in all the wanted styles and
| feathers just received at Joe Levin's.
ADV. 45
Frederick B. Cushman, who has
been in the West for the past few
| weeks, is at his home in North Ben
nington.
Mrs. George Hall of Beech street
visited her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Jesse
Dwyer, Saturday, at the Samaritan
hospital in Troy.
Mrs. Chester Mallory, who has
been spending q few days with her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Hughes, has re-
| turned to Albany.
There was an unusually large num-
Der present at the community singing
practice Tuesday evening, almost IF.
ty being present.
George Lucier and William Grenier
of Adams, who plan to open the Pleas
ant street bowling alleys on Friday,
are in town today.
| William Frye, former resident,
now residing in Pickwick, Ohio, was
a guest Tuesday at the Taylor home
on the Pownal road.
At the meeting of Bennington lodge
I of Elks held Tuesday evening officers
for the year 1878 were nominated
and will be voted on at the next
regular meeting.
The Second Congregational church
will unite with the Baptist people at
| a special service tomorrow night. The
monthly meeting of the Sunday school
teachers will be postponed one week.
Repair men OF the telephone com
pany were az work from noon Tues
day until o'clock Wednesday morn
ing repairing the underground conduit
at the corner OF Main and Depot
street where 1t had been water
soaked. ,ae, nst
Among the business men registered
| Tuesday at the Putnam house were:
S. s. Cotton. j. A. Johnson, c. p. Hes
cock. Rutlands W, IL, Haywood, Brat
tleboro; R.rH. Barnes, White River.
junction, WIN. J. "a Cplleton, T. II.
Kans, George =, Hunter. Fred d.
West, Boston. III ,Ycss t,-4 tt.s.s-rr.,
George Rice, mail carrier on r. F.
D. route No. 3, is confined to his home
on Harwood Hill by a broken leg. He
slipped on the ice near his home on
Monday evening, doubling his leg up
under him so that he suffered COM
pound fracture above the ankle. His
place is being taken by Benjamin
Amidon.
Mrs. Pliny Blanchard of Pownal OBJ
served her 9th birthday last Satur-
day evening when about 35 of her
friends and neighbors surprised her.
Cards were played and bountiful
supper was enjoyed, as well as a must
| cal program. Mrs. Blanchard was
presented with a beautiful dining
| room rug.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28

time with his sister, Mrs. Ina Cross
man.
f. C. Simonds and Harry West have
been appointed Justices of the Peace
by the Governor to fill vacancies
caused b ythe designations of Fred
Wolcott and Wells Dickinson.
Charles Crossman and wife OF Man
chester Depot and L. d. Crossman
and wife of South Derry were called
here by the death of their brother
Fred Crossman last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
PERU

A. E. Jones has been Ill the past
week with measles.
Miss Ethel Hewes of WinhalI is
working for Mrs. Zoa Wyman.
Harley Turner is spending some
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28

hard and full belly with
occasional gripings and
pains about the navel,
pale face of leaden tint,
eyes heavy and dull.
twitching eyelids, Itching
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
Movie Star Cured
Drinking Husband

condition Her second offensc'' prompted him
TO seek medical help Before your wife feels
justifc in being the RIAL Horrible exam
PIE sp nd three days at the MA S
chester. II Call. write or phone for full in
formation about the modern "Neal Way used
Mt
go NEAL IN ,TITUTEs IN PRINCIAL
CT les
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
Little Son is Gainipa''

Familiar signs of worms in children
are: Deranged stomach, swollen up
per lip. sour stomach, offensive breath
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-28
SALISBURY

A. S. Webb does not improve as
fast as his many friends wish.
Mrs. Rupert Dean of Bennington
visited at, A. s.. Webb's Sunday.
Miss Maud Bates OF Bennington is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-15
LUNN DIAGNOSES PACIFISM
As MUDDLE-H -HEADEDNESS
Tells Women's Clubs CongresSmen
Who Waiver on War Measures
Should Go 10 Berlin.

ALBANY. Nov. 15.-George n. Lunn.
Mayor OF Schenectady and member OF
Congress. aroused the delegates TO the
annual convention OF the New York
State Federation OF Women's Clubs to a
high pitch OF patriotism to-day when
he declared that members of Congress
who are waverlnR over war measures
should migrate Immediately 10 Berlin.
"Givlng every credit OF sincerity to
our misguided Pacinsts." he said. 1T
nevertheless remains true that they
furnish us an example OF the menace OF
muddle- headedness. This is no time for
muddle- adedness: IL Is the time for
courage and clear thinking. | would
rather see a Prussian victory than any
compromised peace. A compromised
peace would mean tho deadening of
every moral fibre OF the nation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-15
SUBMARINE IS CONQUERED,
DECLARES ARTHUR POLLEN
Brn"h war ETer say, Dsisii nj
tnIerei Cimpaign Doom,
kIiscf Last HOPE

AffbIr Pollen. fns famous HTtsn 90.
ssssfi. has usds . s'stsment throIsn
the Associated press m the stBnsrir.
~ar ani the yaryus poiiticsi cfiss. M
shirb hs de- isfss that the Osfmsn sub
mafas ssppsign T. dsfsstsd and rltA n
Oermauss last hope IL iOst
"Nnytbns unssl 'iaotofy IN the mil.
tsfy ana political situation In Europe.
boz SAYS. - balanced ~ the ssifaoI
diusry feVs that me gsrman subms rins
,arnpaign has backed down altogsthef.
Ths submarine ~ defeated This IL tbs
most nOmentous event since the United
states declared var. ~ means tha, va
car all stay in nnd that America can
really come in.
"Sis months aKo shipping was DeIns
destroyed. according to some authorities,
at rate of 1000. 900 tons per apnum
H. tho nrst fortnight of November tns
rate NJ loss Of British tonnage Of ships
greater than 1900 tons each has faiieh
to about 900 900 tons a year. The
present shipbuIldlps capacity Of Great
Britain alone can mako this loss good In
less than eight months At the rate
America. Great Britain and Japan are
striving to attain, We should replace thl,
loss In less than eight weeks.
Compared with this. Germany. re-.
cent successes against Russia and Italy.
and the Jolt these have given tho AIMED
morale, are trivial incidests."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-15
Navy's Chief Of staff in Accord
With Admiral Beatty on
Fight on u Boats.

LONDON. Nov. l5.-Admlral Ben
son. Chief Of stan Of the United states
Navy. has returned 10 London after
visiting the Grand Fleet. where no hal
q long conference with Admiral Sir
David Beatty.
II was learned here to-day that Ad-
miral Benson has made n close study
OF all the facts concerning tho sub
marine campaign, and that important
conferences have been held with the
British naval chiefs on the Anglo
American naval questions. Some points
already have been agreed upon. The
Admiralty has left nothing undone 20
place all its information at the dis
posal OF the American naval chief, as
was done when Admiral Mayo was here
recently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-15
MANY CIVILIANS KILLED
IN GERMAN RAID ON CALAIS
British AviatorS Bring Down Seven
Enemy Graft in Flanders
Air Battles.

PARIS. Nov. i5.-Calair was Violently
bombarded by enemy aircraft Tuesday.
resulting In many civilian casualties. II
was announced to-day.
on Tuesday four German airplanes
we're brought down by French pilots
and four others fell disabled within the
enemy lines French aviators made a
number OF efrectdai raids. dropping
many proiectiles on various enemy de-
pots and cantonments IN the region OF
Mulhausen.
LONDON. Nov. 1b.-The following
official stdtement on aviation activities
was issued last night by the War
once:
"A heavy ground mist throughout
Tuesday again rendered observation
from the air very difficult. Our artillery
carried out a few successful lombard
ments and a few photographs were
taken. Our low flying airplanes en-
gagged several ground targets with ma
chino gun fire. Hostile alrplanes
dropped somo bombs behind our lines
during the evening and at night.
In the course of tho day we brought
down two hostile alrplanes In air nght-
ing and drove down four others out Of
control. Another hostile machine was
shot down In our lines by anti-aircraft
gunfire. All Of our sirplanes returned. 4"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-15
WIDOW Of GEN. BURNETT
PAYS FINE IN LIMOUSINE
IMI Deputy Shun .1 Cu WrH
Contempt Paper a. -ht
starts fJr Horse Show

ursn N.f srnes nIfnstf rfa~
sf ssn. isnfy nufnsff ssf 0uf f0 tf.
.,aI fnl u.f.a FhgF today rhe found
. a'.trHo mon Comfortably sns, 0nro1
anon. Tho .IfhInrs m boz limousine
.HI, H.a .uu aus HHssI Indlg.
rt1uv
TN Deputy Hbsrr Hprr. Elssn
rf,In tH. affauR'l ,IIniy rsioinsd.
q bsvs sn order frpn supfems Court
ua'i." Doun"ily hninE 500 tfp fpI
contempt NJ court. and unless you ray
me nov. you Will have ~ drive 10 tho
Ludlow street JAN Instead ~ tho Horse
SHOW"
Mrs Burnett drove n me home ~ .
fr.sId and procured the amount Of the
fnc Then she invited the intrepid dep.
uty 10 share tho boH reserved for her ~
Madison square Garden, but he pleaded
pressure NJ business
Mrs Burnett. whose former husbn I'd
wns United states District Attorney oi
This city. lives Of No. 7 East 18th Street.
She waa named defendant In an action
brought by Julia Mulligsn King. her for
mcr housekccpcr. TO recover ti2.22s
alleged due her FOR services and ~ loan
The contempt order was the result Of
her failure 10 appear IN supplementary
proceedings set for Sept. 20 and oct ~
last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-15
Students

often work where lighting CON
ditions are very poor, for in
their pursuit Of learning they
overlook much that is essential
TO their physical well-being.
II you are studying at art
school, business college or the
University and find that the
constant application to your
work is trying your eyes, have
one of our OculiSts Registered
Physicians examine them.
Should our OculiSt advise
that you wear study glasses"
and you elect to obtain them,
an experienced optician will
adjust the mountings, and,
with eye comfort, your studies
will be a pleasure.
Harris Glasses are made in
our own highly organized fac
tories and are priced at from
$500 upward depending upon
the lenses required and the
mounting chosen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-15
OSS CARES FOR 100000 ITALIANS FROM WAR ZONE

snV trenches hni reserve ff7ops from
tsfv iov aitlfufs m o. .t'
During the iast f1f'nirhf tHs H.
'sye',s E-cadrius mad~ many pair0is
.n aIi sorts ~ wsathsf. fighting nu.
nervous comBats a. sifItuiss varyipr
from is.110 feet - isss Than 20 -isfg'
Ray Cianin Bfigmap ~ chicago
aFaln had his bipianf dsmaGef. TiH
Tine ~ shfspuei from Hnii-sifrrHN
batteries
Lieut. william rbaw snd HsrGi ~.
fffa0n whiio out on patrol a. high
lltltudes had lively battle vith
three tibaifosa fuon1planes whi'h
attacked thsm from above. driving
fhsm down into tho clouds Fefg'
kenneth Mar ~ Hsn Francisco vas
attacked from above bY another Al.
batfJaA and compelled ~ dive from
an altitude % $500 yards ~ i0o
yards
charles ~ Doian ~ dorchester,
Mass. has been promoted 10 The rank
~ sergeant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-15
POLISH WORKERS TRADED
LIKE SLAVES BY GERMANS
Berlin Advertisement Offers 10 Ex.
change 20 Men and 80 Girls
for Other Hands.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1.-THE condi-
tions OF semi-slavery In which Polish
laborers In Germany are living is Illus
trsted by an advertisement appearing
In recent issue OF the Deutsche Tages-
Eeitung. Offering to exchange fifty
PoiiAh laborers. twenty men and thirty
girls. for the same number OF other
hands.
One OF the first acts OF the newly
formed Polish Council OF Regency was
to submit a demand for the better
treatment OF Polish workers. The la
borers are not permitted to change
masters nor to move from place to place
without a special Government author
iZation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-15
AMERICAN FLYERS
CITED AS FRENCH
HONOR GUYNEMER
Lieut.. Thaw and Sergt Pa'cr.
son in Battle With Three
AlbatroSS Planes.

HEADQUARTEHs on THE IA
FAYETTE EsCADRlLiE. Nov. i5
Cby the Associated Pressl Some-
where on the western front an I'm.
pressiye service was held In honor
~ Capt George Guynemor tho
French alrman recently killed In COM
bat. Tho scene was tho airdtoms
from which the members OF the La
fayette flying squadron ana their
French comrades daily go out to give
battle.
After the service there was q dis
tribution Of the honors recently won
by French and American pilots. The
Americans decorated were Lieut..
Rauol Lufbery. now seventh Of the
list OF French aces, and sergts. Rob
ort Rockwell. Robert soubran and
David Mckay Peterson. Their cita-
tions were as follows:
Lufbtfry-"A remarkable pilot who
on Oct ~ In the course OF three sue
cessive patrols and seven close combats
brought down his fourteenth adversary
and forced Ave others to fall out Of
control"
Rockwell--"A fighting pilot. bold and
skillful, who has had many battles and
who met an enemy formation in SUI
perior numbers on Sept. - and forced
one opponent 20 land out OF control In
his own lines"
Soubran-"An American engaged
In the French air service since the
beginning OF the war; member OF tho
Foreign Legion; took part in the
battle OF the Aisno In 1914 and the
Champagne attack in 1915: wounded
Oct. 10 (9i6): entered aviation SER
vice and proved q remarkable pilot;
forced an enemy to fall in October
whilo protecting nvlons which were
attacking an enemy observation bal
loon"
Peterson-"An excellent fighting
pilot; brought down an enemy on
Sept. 10, following the falling German
toiwithin 500 yards OF the ground re-
yardless OF heavy fire from an
enemy battery; -gunned en-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-15
NEW YORKER IS WOUNDED.
~. " Lssis sSd O'hss amssieSs.
80 gsssdfsa 'ssHsitp 80.

Orr rIWt p.f ".r q; rra '7r0s
fE Ar.ff..n r1utftH r|p fLs
ct.4I.ss 'er..s s.lnes ssfs reports
fY. Ia.
Waurdsd rufHfa Dfsfsf ufsek
Ton Msss Ffsnk iiaupw Tippsr Lake
~ Y. LsU ~ " f,SFIe Ssw YofE
"I'y. n y nufrs. Washington. IND
. D. Harrison. Ff AuHIstipe. ~
~ u spencer. Calumet. Mlob A u.
NrDonnld. U1vbIry. Maaf. - o. 90.
lns. newton. Nsb 7 . Msfean
SPOKANE. Wrsb T. g. DpFsve1 Fprt
Faiffeld. Sic " E g,l1 Detroit.
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