davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
BINGLES AND BUNGLES
Boosting the Reds


'T am the ghost Of a Cincy tdH,"
az rooted So iogg tqr ,s thss taiIend Reds
That one hot day died.
I 1so,aS glqd & to - see s e s,s,f qO ar there "00'
But there's hundreds ot other gus IKE me
In the Spotlight tOday-The Braves. They
shut out the Phils for the first time this season
the Yankees nS losing strsaE Of seven stPaghtS
with home run in the thirteenth.
The Phils made as many 4, hits as the Braves
but the Bostonians got all the runs
Anyhow, the AS made the Red sox work hard
to get them games. -
There S0n'GSiSR f. the tRS. that
tion Of the teams the same
two S q hs TsSss r S HS q the ' da
speasing. Of a pitcher thr9yingD away game
that's & What J@ Rood LsspbS pitchers are 9 per@ed
10 use-the balls were moist
There may be more Cohens IN New York than
Smiths, but the proportion Is not the same on
81, Louis ball teams Thers Ia are re- now three mem, m,
two Two Missouri squads. -
Another o6-day hero-GeoADe Gould, Jr. He
also tTied 10 make a MT iH the family score
book
Tbe.A's will spend the day on the train west
ward no while the Phils Will take on the Pirates
in a Hans Wagner patriotic tourney
AtcCstavv shook hands with Tener. Just like
the Kaiser shaking hands with tho King,
"a far the Red sox show no slgns Of fading.
Two Victories over the Athlsties helped
rhs Giants hsIPsd, ne psarsss raise thslr
psaSsnt' and obilliRFIy losf the FFen,
Wkits ~ s1is sffepe,& = sanaAz aHm, with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

tonal help that Barney Drcyfuss succeeded
in bringing him back to the fold. Wagner
has hit more than 800 for a period Of
seventeen years, starting back in 1897 His
best year was in 800 when he hatted $50.
The last two seasons he fell n little below
the favored 800 mark but nc is considered
n dangerous batter to meet at any time by
the leading pitchers Of the Teucr circuit.
Hans may not get into any worlds series
for some time, but he is enjoying the hcuc-
fits Of a Wagner Day In all the National
League cities, and today will present the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
MACKIES AND WHITE SOX
TO AMUSE SOLDIER BOYS

CHICAGO. July 6.-The Chicago Ameri-
cans have arranged 10 play an exhibition
game with the Athletics for the amusement
OF the student officers at Fort Sheridan,
H., next Sunday morning. The teams
viii meet at 10 o'clock, making the trip
by automobiles Thar regularly scheduled
game viii be played hers IN the after
ioon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
DOOM BATS .O45;
DROPPED BY POTH
Former Phillies' Manager
Fails to Make Good in
Delaware County
ONE HIT IN NINE GAMES

CHESTER, Pa, July 6--Charley Red"
Doom. catcher for the local Delaware
County League team. has been given his
release by Manager Frank Poth. The for
mer manager Of the Phllles failed in his
comeback and only one hit for an average
Of .Oi5 in nine games was registered by
the 'sorrel top" His fielding was as OF
yore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Lowman to Coach Wisconsin

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July Guy $. Low,
man, OF the coaching stan Of Indiana Univer.
sity, has teegraphed TO the athletic authorities
Of the University OF Wisconsin his acceptance
OF an offer TO become director Of physical educa.
tlon and varsity basketball coach at Wisconsin
He will continue his summers work here and
September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Track Team Seeks Opponent

Tho fast A. NJ u. track team which has held
the city championship for the last four years
would like to arrange a meet with any team
Offering a field and reasonable expenses. Ad-
dress William SelElc captain, care OF Starr
Garden Recreation Park, corner Sixth and Lom-
bard strets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
The advantages of Solitary Practice. II.

HNHE way Of the solitary learner is paved
with difficulties, and it is well to. recog.
nlze them in the beginning and not to be
discouraged thereby.
The chances are that when our new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
FdLkenberg Sent Back
to Indianapolis Club

LOUISVILLE. KY, July O.-Jack Hen
dTicks, manager of the Indianapolis club Of
the American Association, announces that
Pitcher "Cy" Falkenberg, who had been sold
70 the Athletics on trial, had been turned
back because Of failure 70 make good. He,
with Catcher Emil HUM, purchased from
Cincinnati, will report 10 the Indianapolis
club at Toledo on Sunday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

golfer first goes out
near the clubhouse
with his golf equip
ment, sorts his balls
and makes a couple
Of shots Sam Smith
will saunter along,
criticize the work
and talk "A bit about
the practice ; when
he leaves, Jack Rob-
inson comes and asks
to be allowed to try
his hand hitting a
ball or two, or, be-
ing near the club
house, the unhappy
golfer Is called to
the inevitable tele-
phone. If, on the
other hand, h e
chooses a spot far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

GALESBURG, III. July 6.-Baseball claimed
another victim yesterday when Leo Fields who
was hit by a pitched ball while at bat in a
game At the Trinity Lutheran Church picnic,
died without rcgRinlng consciousness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Purpose Is Tested

mere Is where mans tenacity of pur-
pose IS tested, and if he is lacking i'm perse-
'eiance he will give up all idea Of practice
ana coniine himself to the pleasant little
friendly games that add so much to the
pressure or living, but do not. unfortu-
hateiy advance our skill, If you stick to
your plan, however, you can learn to adjust
yourselt to almost anything and some time
VI other In the course of the week will be
made or found comparatively free from
Interruptions.
1t may be said by one who has not
sven this method of practice sufficient
wa! mat there is no pleasure in such
uimg-that II Is making hard work out of
: game l can only say that 10 me there
the keenest enjoyment IN such practice !;
su suere are few greater pleasures in life than
i0ghd IN the requirement of skill.
IN order for me to be able TO play at the
Logewater Golf Club when I was a small
10y was obliged TO rise very early for
.ne hour or so Of practice before school,
euu there alone with club and book
sOlked out two problems and laid the
isunuauon for very happy future l
aAthed to work out my game alone, and
satned to do 1t joyfully with pleasure in
Wy good shot and a subtle appreciation
Nery stroke. That man is fortunate
"Ao' leading solitary life, can begin his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Browns Pay $4,000 for Outfielder

SIOUX CITY, la, July earl Smith, out
fielder for the Omaha Western Leaf he team, has
been sold TO the ST. Louis Americans. Five
thousand dollars is sail to have been paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Questions and Answers

DTONeS lis heaIth at thc same tmc.
Questions and Answers
great many players insist that prac-
tjcing alone is not nearly as helpful as
playing against somebody in competition.
Is this right?
Competitive play, Of course is a slim
illus, and naturally one enjoys the con-
test, but in the effort to make a low score
n player doesn't like to sacrifice shots i'm
an effort TO correct faults. For this rca-
son, / believe that solitary practice, pains
taliingly and systematically done, Is prob
ably the best and quickest way for most
players to develop their game If you read
my earlier articles you doubtless know my
own system of practice | believe it a
good one for most players
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
Schedule for Today

hNhNuNiN ANa ANN"y
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia--Clear.
ST Louis ut New Nork--clear.
Chicago ut BrOOklyn---clear.
Cincinnati at BostOn-clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Detroit-clenr.
Cleveland at st. IyOuis--rnln.
(Other clubs not scheduled.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at ROchester--clear.
Newark nt RichmOnd--clOudy.
(Other clubs not sCheduledD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

ther from the club house he may be
disturbed by work teams, and altogether it
may be seen that the man who goes forth
70 get an hour or so of systematic practice
will find many a precious minute ruthlcssly
Rcrihced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

"Tnl glad to see en- gp there noto.
Though I'm IN an digful dr,
But there's hundreds Of other gus IKE n1s
Just OUcr the River StyT."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

day with a solitary carly-morning round
Of golf He advances his game and i'm
proves his health at the same time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

The Phis made as many hits the Braves
but the Bostonians got all the runs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

'T am the ghost Of CincU fan"
protOliHO spirit cried;
az rooted so long for the tdilend Reds
That one hot day / died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

Also in the Spot-Home-Run Baker, He brok
the Yankees losing streak OF seven straight
with home run in the thirteenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

In the Spotlight tOday-The Braves. They
shut out the Phils for the first time this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07

avvenne palmo a paimo, snentre Il
combattimento continuava accanito Z
senxa tregua
Ecco II testo del communicate del
Commando Supreme Italiano, pubblicato
ieri dal Ministero della Guerra:
sulratipiano di Asiago, mel pome-
riggio di ieri, la b1ttaglia 81 rinnovo'
con violenza IL nemico profittando
del vantaggi conseguiti mel giorno pre-
cedente, ira Monte Tonderecar
Monte Badanecche. porto razione in
tutta Ia sua piena estensione allo
scope al muovere dal di dietro del
formidable bastione di Monte Castel-
gomberto- Maletta di Gallo, ed ef-
fettuare un attacCo frontale.
II combattimento duro' vioiento per
tutto II giorno1 dale pendici meri-
dionali di Monte Castalgomberto allo
sperone di Foza. ! poderosi sforzi del
nemico, operati con sciacciante pre-,
ponderanza numerical, incontrarono la
pertinace resistcnsa e numerosi con-
trattacchi delle nostro truppe che dl-
fendevano, IL forte punto di Meletta,
disputandone II terreno palmo a palmo
Solo uuando le nostre linee restrostanti
di difesa furono ben presidiate dai
nostri uomini, fu dato pordine di
rtrata in queste linee.
Sopra Monte Flor g Monte Castel-
gomberto alcune truppe di Alpini, che
erano rimaste isolate, anzche' ar
rendersi of event,almente effettutre
una malsicura ritrata, perferiorono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
LWOlCA RESISTENZA
DEL SOLDATI ITALIANI
Gil Austro-Tedeschi Guada-
gnano a Caro- Prezzo Alcune
Linee Italiane Avanzate
| TEUTONI DECIMATI
Alpini Italiani che Preferiscono Mo-
rire Sino all'Ultimo Anziche'
Arrendersi Ritirarsi
ROMA. Z dicembre

ROMA. dcembre
lie notize giunte dalla fronte di bat
taglia recano che la lotta che 81 sta
svolgendo sull 'altipiano di Asiago non
ha preccden,,. tanta e. la yiolenaa degli
assault degli austro-tedeschl come altret-
tanto e. sublime ed eroica la tenacia del
difensori.
II nemico ma ammassato forze pre-
ponderanti ed un immensa quant!ta' di
artiglieria per un supreme sforzo de-
cisivo.
Nello stesso settorc della frohtc itali-
ana owe le armate austro-tedcsChe p"o-
varcao invano per settimane al spezzare
lc linee italiane ed avanZare allie spSle
dele truppe del generate Diaz sulle po-
sizioni sulla Piave, eli invasori oggi con
rinnovata violenza tcntauo lultimo colpo.
Mentre Bcrlino annunzia di aver cat
turato undicimila prigionieri cd oltrc
sessanta cannoni notizia che deve eSsere
accolta col beneflcio dell'inventaro, gil
italiani continuano ad inniGgerc al
nemico perditc rilevantssime. deciman-
do lc unita' 'austro-tedeschc,
La lotta raggiunse II suo maSsimo
acCanimento intornO allie posizloni di
Meletta gli italiani. dopo aver op-
posto una rcsistenza piu' che oroica,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07

stimarono convsnfnte al ritirarsi d.
alcune unee avansate, senza pero che
venissero intaccate 10 linee principal
di dfesa, le quail sono tuttora salde e
strenuamente difese.
Gil eroici soldati italiani che difende-
vano un punto forte intorno Meletta
spiegarono una resistenza che ha del
miracoloso ed abbandonarono la posi-
zione soltanto duando giunse rordine dl
ritirata, quando cioe' lie lince retrostati
erano state ben rinforzate.
Tn valoroso contingente di Alpini,
sulla linea Monte Fior-Monte Castelgom-
berto, che era rimasto Isolate dal crosse
dele truppe, anziche' arrendersi od
effettuare una malsicura ritirata, pre-
feri' sacrfcarsi lotto disperatamente
flno a che non rmase un sol uomo.
La violenza degli attacchi e la pre-
ponderanza numerica del nemico. cos
trinsero gil italiani a ritirarsi 'da alcune
linee sulle pendici meridionali di Monte
Castelgomberto. portando la difesa sullo
sperone di Foza.
Tn vlolentissimo attacco nemico.
operate contro lie poszioni italiane sulla
destra del Brenta. fu respinto gli
austri-tedeschi subirono perdite incalco-
labii.
lie ritirata dale linee di Meletta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
Silk & Cloth Dresses-Reduced

Former Prices Ranged From $500 to S22.50
Satins, Georgette Crepe combinations, crepe meteors
wool serges and jerseys. Draped, tunc and straighne
models. Only one or two of kind, but wide style
range.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
Ambulance Driver HonOred

Victor e. Driesbach. Jr., of Oak Lane,
who has returned from eight months
service as an ambulance driver in
France, was the guest of honor at re-
ceptlon by the Old York Road Improve
ment League in the Oak Lane Library
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07

] Party Meets at
n Confident and
determined
ARE FETED

<| We SHlNGION, Dec. q.
5ust get the equal suffrage
~ through Congress at this
This Is the sentiment Of
Of four hundred woman suf-
Who have come to Washington
&lfty-two States to attend the
series of political conferences
(1tionai women's party.
t3Vania is well represented at
1fbnces, which opened last night
11oeptfon and dance given by the
Qf Columbia chapter.
ri the suffragists present from
1nnia are Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
srrfes ". Dunes. Miss Carcli~e
1fein. DIR. Sarah II. I.ockrey. Mrs.
h Barton. Miss Ella Reigel. Miss
|A Burnham, Mrs. Edwin c. Grice,
1ixabeth McShane. Miss Mary A.
~, Miss Katherine Lincoln. Miss
"A Wlnsor. Miss Clara Michelbach,
wallace Frost and DR.. Miriam NJ.
\ ~ Philadelphia. and Miss Mary l.,
|Usll. Of Pittsburgh. the newly
~ nret. vice chsirmen Of the Ma
party OF Pennsylvania.
Mlss Kate Heffelfipger, of Sha.
<<|4tf
n
1pception held last night was par.
~ ~ honor OF the women VINO hau
6trested and imprisoned for picket
Z yFrominent in this group were Mrs.
|once Lewis. Miss Elizabeth Nc.
3 and Miss Katherine Lincoln, of
I0olphia, and Miss Kate Heffelfinger,
4annokin, who went on n hunger
y and were largely responsible fol
, 2ullowney ordering the uncondi
Ireiease 4 of the pickets last week.
y reception room was hung with
ols Of all kinds which had been held
- picketers.
lcnrried that banner the fourth of
~ That was my banner when
@ here in January" and ~ was ar
Iwhiie carrying that banner" we're
INT comments as the guests sur
4 the decorations.
:. the receiving line were Mrs Will
Kent, Mrs. S. NJ. B. Young. wife of
ri Young: Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs.
4 Ailcnder, Mrs. ellison Gardner. Mrs.
nan Gasch. Mrs. John Baer. wife of
X XX18IuhH anu ITS. mn
y
y conference was to get down 10
~ work at 10 o'clock this morn
With a meeting of the members of
aational advisory council
-
<1AN ~ sMhf'fh fAhlihH
y ftrst public session of the confer
will be at 2 80 this afternoon, when
|mmittee from the National party.
X MI. J. a. II. HOPKINS, of New Jer-
and Allen McCurdy, or New YORK
'extend to the Women,s party an
Alton to afiiliate with their orsani-
p the proposal VIII be thoroughly
Iesed ant a reply given saturday
noon
pufket supper, exceedingly simple to
~ with the wartime conditions. VIII
the place Of the elaborate banquet
b has been the social event of for
Woman's party conferences. Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07

un giorioso sacrifcio ed una erioca
difesa sino ALA fre.
Un podefoso tentative nemico di
portare lie nostre linee di difesa nella
vale superiore del Brenta, fu respinto
con rilevanti perdite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
Ill{ISEk 10 SHIFT
ARMY WESTWARD
Armistice Will Permit t
Germany to Concentrate
Against Allies
STIPULATION PLEDGED
Russia's Diplomatic Officials
Must Support Bolsheviki
Plan or Resign
PETROGRAD. Dec.


Germany is apparently 10 be permitted
under the Russian.Germany arnhsticc
plan to transfer all the troops she de.
sires from the Russian fronts for use
against the Allies Full text of the
armistice agreement signed by the sixty
seventh Russian and Thirty-first German
infantry divisions, as published here to-
day in the newspaper Pravda. shows no
stipulation that German troops must not
be used against the Allies on other
fronts Such a stipulation was specifi-
cally pledged by Foreign Minister Trot-
sky in recent speech
The Soviet Bulltein today published
another version of the rumored Ameri'
can military attaches protest to Bol-
shevild military headquarters against n
separate peace. which Trotsky denounced
as "unwarranted Interference and which
General johnson, of the American army.
was reported to have formally nothed
Trotsky was misunderstood
According to the Bulletin. an Ameri-
can military officer visited TrotsRy last
Saturday and asked If the Bolsheviki
Government intended to make peace.
Trotsky expressed a desire for a general
peace, In which the Allies could JOIN,
Later the officer asked II Trotsky in
tended acting against the American mill
tary officers who protested to the Boil
sheviki headquarters staff, declaring the
epoch for protests and menaces against
the Bolsheviki had passed Trotsky re-
piled the incident was closed.
LONDON, Dec. I.
The Bolsheviki committees control n
ma jority OF the Russian armies in Ru'
mania, according to word received here
today. one division Of the sixth army
Il was stated. had already signed an
armistice. The Russian armies in Mol
davia and Bukovina on Saturday openly
fraternized with their German oppo-
nents German officers even formally
dined with Russian officers.
All Russias diplomatic officials have
been formally asked by Foreign Min
lister Trotsky whether they support
the Bosheviki gener Il peace plan.
The alternative as presented In the mes
sage received bv the Russian Ambas-
sador here. Is dismissal. An immediate
reply is demanded. The Russian en-
bassy here will not reply, It was stated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, OUT MEAT
nush the Kidney ct once whAa Daek
hurts or Bladder bothrv-4eAt
forms uric acid

No man or woman who eats mat fegu.
lasly can make q mistake BY 6ushins
the kidneys occasionally, sAys . we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores % they
sluggishly filter or strain only part Of
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you yet sick. Nearly Ill rheume.
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous.
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplsssness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish kid.
nays.
The moment you feel q dull ache ID the
kidneys or your back hurts, or Il the
urine 10 cloudy, offensive, full Of ssdi.
ment irregular Of passage Or attended
BY sensation Of scalding, get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take q tablespoonful In
glass Of water before breakfast for Q
few days and your kidneys will then oct
fine. This famous salts 10 made from
the acid Of grapes and lemou juics, eom.
bined with lithia and has been used for
generations 70 fush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them TO activity, also ~ nsu.
trAlize the acids In urine 70 II no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder die.
ordaru.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive and car
not injuse; makes = delightful e6se.
vescent Whitewater drink which Ill req.
ular meat eaters should take now ana
then 70 keep tho kidneys clean end The
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious Kid
ney 0ompliootioua
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
Utica and Vicinity
c.syr;SLi.

Mrs. Andrew Swanson had an oper.
alton performed Tor appendicitis at
ST. Marys hospital in La Sale We'd
nesday.
Marshal Neary. who attends Spauld.
ing institute in Peoria. is home for Il
lev days.
Dave Jones. OF Sioux City. Iowa, is
visiting with relatives in Utica tor q
ew weeks
Miss Catherine Shaughnessey is Wis
ltins with relatives in Chicago for a
lew days
Mr., and Mrs. Dan Neary and baby
visited relatives in Peru Thanksyiy.
lns
MI aud Mrs. Thomas Conarty are
The parents Of Il baby girl
Everett White. who attends the 10y
ola Institute in Chicago is visiting at
The home OF his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
j. i. White. on Lincoln street. for n
few days. Miss Ida Myers OF Prince.
ton visited relatives in Utica Thanks
'iyine.
Miss Miriam Wylie is visiting with
her sister. Miss Jessie. at Knox Col
'ege in Galesbnrg for Il week.
Miss Janet Neafy entertained about
thirty OF her friends nj her home on
Church street Friday night in honor
OF her brother Marshall Amusing
games were played. A fine lunch vas
eiyCd.
Ward Ilallett eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs, James Hallett was married to
Miss Lucille llasselman of La Sale,
wednesday afternoon at the COngre-
eational church. The brides sister
and The grOOm's brother were The at.
PENDANTS. The bride wore travelling
suit OF blue MI and Mrs. Ilallett
are spending their honeymoon in Chi
ago. They will reside in Utica.
Mrs. Ernest Alderman is visiting
with relatives in Rock Island for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Eastman and
son, Of Chicago. are visiting at the
home OF the formers parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Eastman. on Canal street.
Cor few days.
Roy Baumann spent THANKSGIVING
Day in Ottawa with relatives.
| Miss Helen Reynolds who is EN-
ployed in Chicago is visiting al the
home of her parents, MI and Mrs. G.
NJ. Reynolds, in Utica
Mr., and Mrs. +. D. Alderman Mr..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
DESCENDS IN BURNING PLANE
British Airman Receivers From In.
juries Received After 1000.
Feet Drop.

Lon1rn.-After one of the most
miraculous escapes of the war, Major
Bannatyne. ID. :. O.. Is today recover
ing from his injuries In the Green
cester hospital. While flying alone at
a height of more than 1000 feet his en-
CINE caught fire. He headed the ma
chine toward the ground. Soon the
flames reached his feet He climbed
out of the seat and crawled along
the body Cf the plane toward the tail
While the blazing plane plunged to-
ward the earth. The flames reached
him again. He swung himself of the
frame and hung by his hands under
the machine-now mass of flames.
He fell into "A plowed field and was
picked up suffering from Il broken arm
scores of cuts and with al his hair
scorched TO crisp.