davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
FUE C0NTENIOA LA 0FENSIvk
De LOS kUSTR0.AL.EmANE
EN- e. FRENTE RUMAN0
La llegada de refuerzos rusos, hizo zanzibar ell aspecto de la
situacion militar en- csc Leland ftente de la guerra
SOLAMENTE IN PEOUENO AVANCE LOGRA-
RON HACER AVER LOS ALEMANES

JmEerio teut"n, e da cuenta de que
"solamente entire los wales de SUIT
chitza v Putna, Y debido d I'm ataque
por sorprcsa, hab!an pJIido hacer
um peQueno avance" las fuerzas aus
tro-alcmanas.
II I~msornc ruso agrega cue los
r~uso-rrananos ~lograron re"hazar al
cn"ni@o con ~ptrdidas de considera-
zion Al sar dc. rio Kasino. J que al
suroesre dc Praie2 captura-on una
posicitn lie los aIemanes, despuGS DC
habe-:a r0deado completamentc y to-
mado ~prisicneros a todos los soIda-
los ode Ia ~ccupaban.
In ei frente russo. espeyi&!mente
ell la GaIicla, ha habido una =erie lie
combates sau@ricntos, en- los cuales
lmos y otroS ro~ntendientes han tent
DO ~triuntos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
4 Wcec0asul americana
destruyo los csmpOs
~DetrGlsros TUmsEOS
En- persooa estuyo nrdenando ell
aniq pilamiento de importan-
tes plaDtas

BERLIN. Erero lS-De acuerdo
con las informacioncs de varias fuen-
tcs quc Sc han recibidn en- esta Capt.
tai. ell vice consul americana en- PloeS-
q. }Ir. Sedier. quien tambie:. es Ill
rector tecnico de Ia empreSa petro!e-
"a neutrality-suspicious. tonic I'm par
te muy iMDortaAte en- Ia destruction
Ge los campoS ~petroleros de Ruma-
Tia.
Fl daily Report, una publication
5r-ano de la industrial pctrolera de
A!emania. dice que Ia destruction con-
cieHzuda De los campos petroleros de
2umania, Sc debi0 el conocimiento ex-
avto que lcl.ia Scd!cr de todos los
rmnos. In los Sigulcntes terminus
,!2uc c%PrcsandoSc:
"Muy signifIcativo Sc considera el
h2cho de cue Ia Standard Oil haya per
rlitidO que ei gereEte dc Il compania
suAsld!aria. tulara ura partC tan
actira en- la destruction de los campos
p~-trolcros. Cuatro dias antcs de que
ioS di;tr.tos productores de aceites
fucran invadIdos nor los austro-ale-
...aaaS. .cl attachc miIitar inglcs en- Blu
carcst ordcn6 cl Observation-Disclosures de
toGas las riantas petroleras,
dan,iC ai trahaio 4 TN connitG del que
icrm1 partc el vice-conSul dc los Es-
taGos Uaidos con cl caracter de conse-
ic1u.'
":Sadlcr vjslt6 todos los campos pc
;roiar1s prlsooalm"nte, Y ordeno que
- !e ~prendicra fuego 4 los tanqueo.
II tambicn ordcnd Ia destruction de
ms ~refincrias dlSpuso que las cos
;,sa5 m~aqu!narias fucran hechas peda
0 d golpc de martIIlo, sin atendcr
4 lis proteStas de los propietarios."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20

~'~Iilrin .,>prriIl para ~ fKENsA
LONpRES. Enero 19.-Las ulti-
n.as uoticas cecibidas del teatro de IL
eu":ra on Run:anja. dan cuenta lie
ne L: o~fe"sira teUtona fue conte-
aida aye. per los ru~so-rumanos. Po-
LeroScs contingencies ile&adns de EU-
Il. 81 frcnte runlano, fueron el obs
l.rllr ,uc ho ~impcdido y los aGstrU-
al2maneS ScgUir, por 10 prcNto, 81
ayaaac yictJI;oso adelante de Ga
iu,i. ! q 10 cue 81 desprende de las
!rtorm2cioaeS oficiales de Petrogrado,
aa.r4 "I al2que sobre el mencionado
..uc-tv I.Mu.no cSta ~suspendido.
I.staa noIiyjaS, De p~rocedencia ~
sl. cs;In ronfirmadas en- parte, y de
maa"rl mdirrcta, con las publicadas
aye ea Berlin. r.res en- cl informe Off
,iai dyl Mill3t"rio de Ia Guerra del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
Sc CREE QUE FL CORSARIO ES
Ii "MOEWE'

RIO JANEIRO. Enero l9.-Se con-
Sidera cast SECURE que el c~or>ario ale
man que ha sembrado e! panico en-
ire las es1barcacioneS mercantes de
los aliadoS. sea eI ",ioewe," aQueI ia
moso buquc armada que capture eI
Appam' Y hundio numerosos otros
harcos en- a-uaS del Atiantico. hacc
mas 0 n.cnoS un ano
Fl consul de los Estados Unidos
en- PerEambuco enyi0 IN cablerrana
a IA Embajada de SUI pals en- esta
capital. con~firrnandoie cl desembac-
co de varies ciudadanos de los Esta-
dos Unidos que formaban parte de Ia
tripulacion de aiguncs de los buques
que fueron hunciGoS por e. corSarjo
aleman. Agrega en- Su informe e. con-
sui. que no han sido hundidos bu-
cues americanos haSta ahOra. Y que
todoS los ciudadaros de los Es.ados
Unidos que acaban de de~scmbarcar.
formaban parte de las t~ripulaciones
de barcos eXtranjeroS.
De acuerdo con informeS de fuen-
ties que Sc ~consideran perfectamentc
autorizadas Sc sabe que 81 "Moewe'
salia del puerto Dc kiel llevando ban
dera de DinamarCaN IN cargamento
de heno soere cu5ierta. para oculraT
81 armamento. La Ultima vez que fuc
vls-o 81 "Moewe." estaha pntaao *
negro, con marcos bl2ncas. Su Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
= Iron III NliiDOS BARC0S ES-
PANOLES

MADRID. Enero 19.-Por conduc-
t, .a IA A.genyia Lloyd, de LondreS,
e nj ,aoido en- csta capital Del hun
di...aato de los oaucos hispanos va
lie" y "ManIe!." No Sc tienen noti-
c.as ce IA suerte que haya corrido la
tripv!ac;5n Gel primero, pues en-
cu.a,o a Ia del segundo, Sc sabe que
Tue rccogida per el barco sueco
Karl"
Il MANUEL habia salido hace po-
COS Gias de Bilbao, y era un barco
de 2.4I9 toneladas. Sc carece hasta
Ia fe-ha de detalles references al lu-
az e los huadin:;e@tos, : de n ma
r.5rai!dad del submarine que los pro-
dujo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
rcrrqrana Especial para IA rRENSA.

NUEVA YORK, Enero l9.-De TO-
das las noticiaS recibidas en- este
ruer,o acerca de las actiyidades de.
ccrsario aleman que opera en- aguas
del Atlantico. Sc desprende que Vein
tise;s bar~os ran Sid1 hundidoS o
apresados hasta ahora. por n audaz
emDarcaciou teutona.
Por lo ,!ensi$. las informacioaeS
IlcEaron hoy 6e SuG-america dan
.auv poca luz en- IA question de de-
! tales de las hazanas del c~orsario. '
m,N. POGO Sc Sabe. ademas. de 10 que
| rsfir;eron los trinulantes del b@rco
~j4pones Hudson Maru: que fue-
ron los pciInercs en- dar cuenta te
la a~rescuvi2 del b&reo aleman Ell a!-
! cnaS rrgjoues. Tumnoco el Almiran-
| taz~c iuglas arreeo NADIA aver 4 81
informe oficial de hacc dos 'iias re
| latiyo a la= acrividaGes del c~orsario.
I'm estes mcmentoS. tantU en- los
| ciLsu!os ~uavaleS De eSta ciudad CO.
! M en- los !c Lon!rc< ' olgas capita
''S ., ..
ooI-ll' ,--,. l., l., c,.,, pr.
Tvs ..r,n,
did ."a.l,. ,na,.,s b,vo.
t'' m,.r,..,.,
"'> * eS'S 49,.
rNl -. I.,,r
.,, n..,.rr-, an arras del irian
no ,.r ~or,anizaao ma rerrada
.,...,.i-, nor todaS las costas anne
.... l..]. - C,ho do y;roinia
. .a,:, d. p~e,,,ob,.ro Cisr
1870 n,,.,n.rl,las .. lbs rirrrros M.
~. So. ,r,,arrrar HE. inf.r-
,,,i,. .ob,. o. n.rricplar. t;c,a que
,r3,a.r,,,.,.n =, can del cor,arfo
r,a,., IL. ,r:rc;ni, das5c - 1 lie
/ Er,4r;b.e. fecha en- cue 81 Almirau-
-azoo irrlss eny;6 6rdenes l todoS
lbs barc,s fr Guerra para cue Ia EN-
.~r..pjiarar ZERO Que haDia manteniiu
..arya ,ohre ii particular. De otras
n~farraa,icnes 80 aeSprende Que el
ncac:oral,, .t,mir.ntaz.o habia tent
10 aviso tambicn de. hunGim.ento dc
yar,o, barcos Dor el c~orsario. uero
me. ocuIr5 les ?~oricias. haSr.t que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
AIemania contrQta en- N. York IN
emprestito secreto de- $50.00O,OOO
con ESTO IA CONPRADO LANA ~ NR~G!.NTiTA PARA CUiNDO
Sc ACiTE la GUERRA-LGS FSFJI RIOS OLE Ell CO.
BIERNu INGLES HA HECH0 PARA EVITAR
ESrA OPERACION
rcIenrama rsrrcini para Ia PRENsA.

TolcHrama Especial para IA PltENsA
NUEVA YOR. Enero de 19l1.-Se
ha sabido que Alemania ha logrado
contratar un emprestito secreto lie. ,
S50.O0O.OO0 o varios banqueros de
Nueva York, para movilizar una gran
cantidad de lana, de America del Sur,
V tenerla lista en- Nueva York, para
ser embarcada para Alemania y Aus
tria-Hungria. en- cl momento que ter
mine la guerra.
Ciectas operaciones raras del gobier-
no insles,
La contradiction de este emprestito.
que ha sido embellishments mantc-
nido en- secreto, explica ciertas opc-
raciones raras del gobierno lngleS e"
IL Argentina. dent-o de estas dos
altimas Semanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
IL EUNA Sc REUNIRA Ell -
ne FFBRERO.

..ONDR..T. nero l9.-Se han re-
Glib! - noti2ia, de- Petrogrado dando
-4cMta dc que ha sido expedido un
d,aSr. ordenando que la Duma Sc ret
IA ci - dc Febrcro. En- esra misma
fccha rcanudarj Sus %juntas el Conse-
j. del Enperio, Dicho dkase anula el
axrcdldo hacc pocos dias, fijando ell
) de J1nio para la reanudaci6n de
AZ spsiones Ge la Dunra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20

-Una ve2, en- Ell polo, mis- compa-
eros y 20 e<Juvimos i punto de he
arros sill embargo, tuNimos Ia SAN
grc fra Je empeZar nj aCalorad2
is-lsior Y el yeligro paso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
Las prohibic;ones.

Las Prohl5icioneS.
A los bancos britanicos en- Ia 4
mcrica dc! Sur, SC les prohibi6 que
Sc hicieran ca go de ren!siones de orc
de Nueva York. A las companies bm-
tdnicas de SECURES tambien Sc les
prohibio CUE aseggraran tales remi-
stones de orc, Y finalmente Sc les
prohibio 4 los bancos ingieses que
Ilevaran cargamento de ORC.
Ell objeto ocu!to del gobierno ingles.
e objeto oculto del gobielno brl
~tanico, trata dc evita. el page j.
unos S4O.OOO.OO0 que los agentcs d.
lemanes querian hacc. cn Ia Ai@cn-
tina, por lana dc ~ovejas que todav."
estdn matadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
Gouraud's ID
Oriental Cream

Is Ia crema facial l1ida que pc: eercz
lie Setentay Cinco amos vienesiendo Ia
Il 'orita entire las damas- Las mujereS
ell .anteS y las a~rtiStaS de dos con-
tincateS ateStiguan 81 Superioridad-
No cOatiene 9raSa y 5 c~icatnzante.
PruebeSe hoy miSmo y veaSe Ia
Immediate mei0ria del CUTS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
National Exchanse and Commission Co
RETtRESCIA: la

RE3ERESCIA: LAREDO NATIONAL R.NK"
La Casa dc Gamble ms antigua Y prCrrnla Dor los mr>Icanos We m ms buun,.
&c los banUS NarUnai de itAho Y LondreS Mexico todos del ana dc i"5 n@ns
HhA> u m Ia Irha que Sc nos dr.qnc. STU AMOS IinrroH MEXICAN a = AVE- M
NEsTEt CtENTi ! RIESG0 ! iIERE DE GiSrOS a ruanuirr nohImjnna DO IL
NO, iHitr#rdG la chirgG. inhS de hmr ST. compra y ota casa pSribanosn nj
nrmd" prrtI dc to que ncrcShe. FUpUr.icnasenOs. tua cme Dc mformcS r.
J. 4" HLFANA GA : " "", LAREDO, 1ExaK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20

l~cst:na. y en- otras parties h"oiradas
Dor los c~ristianOs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-01
HOLDING SEED WHEAT.

In every community where spring wheat vas grown his year the1e are
farmers who are willing to hold seed for sowing next spring., ut they TO-
not feel that they should hold the wheat through the winter and sell 1t next
spring for seed a the government fixed price. 1t IS lot necessary "a'
they do &c. It would not be fair to expect it.
ANY farmer who has good wheat and ca hold it for see untf next
.nr;nu is urged to do so. While a sale for seed will lot be guaranteed ne
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-01

fit of not to exceed Is per cent or from twenty five to thirty cents a. buhel
There is n o chance of getting speculative profits but thepay will be renum-
eratve.
1t is desirable that farmers do this in many communities where there
are lot proper storage facilities to keep wheat separate in elevators and
seed houses. Much AN be done by farmers to preserve the purity Of seed Of
good quality by keeping it in their own BINS until seeding time.
The va1ites preferred are Marquis, Scotch Fife, Bluestemt in the order
named If special information is desired it may be had from the representa-
tive Of the Department of Agriculture whs, has this worktin charge, Mr. w
L.. Oswald, 1926 Flour Exchange, Minneapolis, Mimi. It Isl hoped thatfam-
es will help to keep good seed in the home community For the sake, Of ef
fcency, economy and increased acreage next year.
The Minot Messenger says: "Townleys chain of stores In North Dakota
will bear watching: They Will afford pro-Germans a fine opportunity TO- boy
colt American merchants" The Messenger is ostensiby~ edited by n L.
D. McGahan, who has a political trail St crooked that a. rattesnake would
break its back trying to follow it. He (McGahan) started out to supper. the
Nonpartisan League, but On account of his shady political past, scam at
tention was given to his insincere professions. Suddenly McGahan began
to- complain that his conscience a hurting him. Forthwith began a cam
paign of evlminded efusions, Of which the above excerpt is Al average
sample. McGahans in-growing~ conscience may be hurting him, but he is
bearing up under it with great fortHude.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-01

The Nonpartisan league has been the most powerful factor in the
United States working for heavy taxation of war profits, to take the
profit out of war. The Leagues insistence on the proposition that
the war should not be used to create great corporate and individual
fortunes to Cypress the people after the war is over, has besn in sup
port Of President Wilson famous phrase, profits and patriotism do
not go together. The carteonist shows the League as a "white
hope" knocking out the profteer. Already the Leagues fight to
make wealth pay it's share of war costs has resulted in congress great
ly increasing the tax first proposed on excess war~proffts. When tho
next revenue bill is in congress the League will see that the tax il in
creased even more.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-01

The Bismarck Tribune takes Townley to task for going into bankruptcy.
This in spite of the fact that the Tribune has gone through bankruptcy
9 many times that the general public has ceased to take wen a mild inter-
est in a e receivership.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-01
The First National Bank
of bottineau

has always stood ready to Tend a hand" in all matters
pertaining to civic and agricultural betterment.
We want to see the surrounding country prosper
Gus in production and in agricultural development.
Our business life both present and future is a
part and parcel of the agricultural life of the commun-
ity. /
The past season has again demonstrated that we
must not be a one-crop country. The necessity of diver
si6ed farming and crop rotation has been again clearly
demonstrated.
We are thoroughly convinced that our farmers
must come to forage crops, slos, mich cows and steers
feeding to meet the requirements of modern farming
and to keep pace with the constantly increasing price of
farm lands
Alfalfa is a soil builder. It enhances land values.
Corn thrives when small grains suffer. Live stock
means a better soil and bigger profits. Mixed farm
ing means freedom from worry about backward springs,
drought, hot winds and rust.
This bank is willing to stand by it's belief in more
livestock and diversified farming by rendering all pos
sible assistance to farmers who wish to get out of the
onecrop rut. We have money to loan to purchase
stock, seed and silos, and would gladly talk the matter
over with you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
new YORK AUTO SHOW
Draws MANY VISITORS

New York is the mecca for auto
mobile dealers from all over the coun-
try this week, attending the annual
Automobile Show in Grand Central
Palace Not only are special trains
coming from distant points, but many
OF the dealers planned TO bring mem
bers OF their sales organizations and
service STATS to view the new mod
els that are presented for the first
time.
Never before in the history Of the
industry was Il so necessary for deal.
ers to visit a Nat onal Show. It Is not
only that there is to be many radical
departures in m9chazioal construc-
ton this year, but the dealers seem
to have realized as never before that
these shows give them an opportun-
ity 70 view all the new models OF
competitors, as well as OF their OWL
factories. And II is Just as essential
for an automobile dealer TO know al
there Is to know about his business
as for a banker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
By The United Press.


LONDON. Jan. 11.-(By Mall
cataclysm Of world war has forced
England 10 apply real American
methods to her government. Lloyd
Georges re-organized Cabinet is but
"a glorified American city council,
under a commission form of govern
ment,/
England, as a nation. was faced
with exactly the same problems thai
confronted hundreds Of Amer can
cities before the advent of the Gal
weston and Des Moines plans for
administering munic pal affairs. Great
Britain had council that was un-
wieldy; its decisions were taken after
ridiculously long debates and the
mistakes II made could not be traced
to any responsible source.
Such was the condition OF affairs in
Des Moines, Iowa, and other Ameri-
can cities during The time they la
bored under the old ward council gov
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
Prince ALBERT COMES
OF Ace QUIETLY
By The United Press

LONDON. Jan. lily MaiD-
Prince Albert. the second son Of King
George, gu city eased into manhood
on his birthday recently. without any
more celebration than an American
youth on coming OF age. The Prince
had been on sick-list from his ship
and was convalescent on his birthday.
Contrary to the custom prevail ng
in some other European royal fam
tlies, Prince Albert does not set up
an establishment Of his own, now,
that he is a man. The King is averse
to assessing the state with large
sums without necessity, and for some
time to come his son Will receive his
allowances out OF the family fund
The Kings first son. the Prince Of
Wales, is considerably better off than
his young brother. having a large in
come from his Duchy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
PHILADELPHIA SHOW TO
Be The BIGGEST IN CITY

Philadelphia viii have an automo-
bile show this season bigger in floor
space. greater in number Of exhibits
and OF longer duration than any one
OF the fifteen annual shows Of the kind
that have preceded it.
The place for the holding Of the 1917
function will be Exhibition Hall, OF
the Commercial Museums Building,
Thirty-fourth street below Spruce,
with a gross floor space available of
nearly 100000 square feet.
This, the sixteenth annual show,
will open tomorrow evening. and will
remain open on the following seven
full week days with the closing set for
Saturday evening. January 30. This
period gives an extra day for
the show, an innovation this season
not previously attempted in any city,
Philadelphia's City Councils cleared
the way for holding a show this sea
son when both branches passed an
ordinance giving tho Philadelphia
Automobile Trade Association per-
missiin to hold its annual Automobile
Show in the Commercial Museums
Building for the next four years. The
ordinance provided that the associa-
ton shall bear the cost OF heating
and electric light facilit es in the hall
not exceeding $4,000, with all up
keep expenses during the exhibition
The Wilmington show, which here
tofore followed the week after the
Philadelphia Show. will be held this
year during the week Of January 20
a week intervening between the two
shows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
EngIand'S Government Now Like
Our Commission Form For Cities

ernments.
English people for two years have
watched the government pile one
misadventure upon another, but the
cost to them was not represented in
money. but in the lives OF the ma
TONS best men.
In one short week, Lloyd George.
England's strong man. wiped out an
Inefficient, ward-cOuncil plan of gov
eminent. and substituted the COM
mission OF five men, who are held
directly responsible for the conduct
OF the nations affairs. Each controls
certain portions of the cOuntry's bus
mess, and each commissioner, or cab
met member, has been proved capable.
There also is a queer analogy be-
tween the original OF comm ssion
form OF government in America and
England. In the year 1873. there was
a scourge OF yellow fever, in Mem
phis, Tenn. due 10 its poor sanitary
system. The city had incurred a debt
equal to its borrowing power, and the
Legislature, in 1879, established a
commission TO take charge OF its af-
fairs. This was one of the first com
mission plans. In the year 1900, Gal
weston. Tex, was overwhelmed by a
tidal wave, which FRUSTRATED the city
financially. II was placed under a
commission government.
In the year 1916. England was on
the verge OF being overwhelmed by
a world war and a commission plan
OF government was applied to its ma
tional affairs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
DON'T OVERLOAD Cars IF
YOU WOULD Save Tires

II IS we'll known by motorists that
tires are designed to sustain certain
loads, and that these loads cannot
ordinarily be exceeded without injury
to the tires However, the factor OF
safety which is built into Goodyear
Cord tires. was emphasized last week,
when a Loclmobile car, carrying four
teen men. was driven over the brick
Dad between Buffalo and Lancaster,
Y. Y, at a rate OF speed exceeding
3 miles per hour. The Goodyear
tires used had already covered dis
lance OF 10000 miles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
BOY. 20. BAGS Three
GERMANS AT FRONT
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
OTTAWA, Jan. IL. - Just a year
ago. Murray Galbraith. 20, an Ottawa
Valley boy, studying az St Andrews
College, packed his grips for Dayton
(Ohiol TO learn to fly. He made his
course In record time, and left for
overseas to commission In the British
Naval Ar Service.
Today Galbraith has three German
filters to his credit, and is the owner
of a French CroiX de Guerre, pinned
20 his breast by the President, after
ne had sent a fast 'Fokker' flaming
TO the ground. 40 miles inside the
Teuton lines. He also has received
special mention for consp .cuous gal
lantry in Imperial dispatches
In a CHEEKY boyish letter he tells
OF his first exploit He wrote:
Yesterday two Germans we're
reported not far from here. ard I was
sent up after them. In on hour and
a half I was flying at 1880 feet, and
saw a German machine 500 feet be
low I turned and ran away so he
would chase me Tie was faster than
I. and soon was under my tail, about
500 feet below me.
"Then 7 loOped round behind BIN,
emptied 36 shots into his machine
before he no iced me. He did a YER
teal nose dive for a thousand feet,
and then caught fire. and fell into
the sea. 10000 feet below.
80 have had my first fight I'm the
ar, and got my man. Gosh! I was
excited. mother. and when was COM
ing back TO the dome. I did all kinds
Of stunts, and an my spare ammuni-
tion fell out when was upside
down"
He has been IN active service ex-
actly six months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

Beautiful Hair and Lots Of It-If You Use
Partisan Sage.
Here's good news at last for men and
women whose hair Is falling. who are grow
ing bald and gray, whose scalps are covered
with dandruf that nothing seems TO keep
away and whose heads itch like mad.
Good news even for those who imagine
themselves getting hopelessly and incurably
paid, or who suffer from hair or scalp trou-
BILE Of any kind
n. Is. Danforth's Drug Store has secured
the local agency for the wonderful new hair
remedy, Partisan Sage. that has been called
one OF the most efficient hair growing d s.
coveries Of the century. Hundreds OF men
and women users have written 70 tell OF phe-
nomenal results obtained by its use. People
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Grand lodge officers installed new
Neglected officers OF Mizpah Council.
No. 2. Heptasophs. or Seven Wise
Men. last night as follows: Chan
cellor, Harry C. Brubaker; archon. ].
Roy Jones: provost. Thos SCHNEIDER;
financial scribe. ]. p. Nicholson; re-
cording scribe. Leon A. Craig: treas
urer. aHrvey =. Nichols; prelate.
Ernest W. Brown; inspector general,