davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-13

Company A will miss Hugo McIn-
tosh, who is one of the successful ap-
plicants for training at Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Hugo was at the Fort in the
early summer of last year, when the
national guard was modified, and re-
turned at once to serve with the COM
pany at Black Point and on the bor-
der. He is sergeant in the company
and one of its most dependable young
men, and it is a forgone conclusion
that he will obtain commission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-13

Messrs. R. A. Burford and R. l.
Anderson have returned from Jack
sonville, where they attended the
meeting of the Florida Bar Associa-
ton and heard the patriotic address
of Senator Chamberlain of Oregon.
Mr.. Burford was elected member OF
the executive council and Mr.. Ander-
son for the fifth judicial circuit
Judge William Hunter of Tampa was
elected president of the association.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-13
Word From Rr,sr wilIlams

/ got so tired settin' de table fer Trou-
bic dat 1 give him his raggedy ole hat
an showed him de do, an de minute
he hit de grit here come Joy, wild his
fiddle, an said, "Ci'ar de room fer de
biggest dance er de season, an hands
roun', all ATLANTA Constitution.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-13
Genuine Felt,

Genuine felt is an "an wool" prod
uct. Alone among wool workers the
felt manufacturer can take a whole
fleece from the sleeps back and bring
it out in the form Of cloth. All the
parts of the fleece rejected in other
branches of the wool industry can be
utilized by the felt maker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-13

Mr.. Morris Smith was in the city
from Jacksonville yesterday, on a
visit to his father, DR.. D. M. Smith.
Morris was one of the successful APP
plicants for admission to the second
series of officers training camps, and
expects TO leave for Fort Mcpherson,
Aug. 27. The Star has no doubt that
he will win commission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-13

Mr.. Dewitt Griffin son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Griffin of Anthony who
has been living in Tampa the past ten
years and who received his training
in the Exchange National Bank of
Tampa, is the new teller at the Mum
roe & Chambliss National Bank of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-13
Unfortunate.

mo, that salesman could not interest
me In his car after the unfortunate re-
mark that he dropped.
What was thatF'
"He said that his car was winner,
and then he added that it would win
in a walk Chicago Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-13
Ambiguous.

Did your late employer give you
| testimonialT'
Eyes, but it doesn't seem to do me
any good"
What did he sayT
He said 1 was one Of the best men
! his firm had ever turned out."-Phila-
| delphia Inquirer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-13
THE BUGLE CALLS

Ocala is learning to listen for the
bugle calls of Company A, and to like
them. Reveille makes convenient
as well as a pretty alarm clock when
it rings out at 5:45 a. M, and as the
others sound at regular intervals dur
ing the day they are heard with great
interest. The most musical bugle
song in the twenty-four hours is
"taps," and in the week that the COM
pany has been here many people have
formed the habit of going out on their
piazzas or leaning out of their win
dows at 10 p. m. to hear it. 1t can
be heard all over town almost as
clearly and much more prettily than
the courthouse clock.
Church Call
Sunday night, the bugle sounded a
note that has never, so far as we
know, been heard in Ocala before. 1t
was church call at 1880 p. m. Going
to church is not obligatory on the
soldiers, but their officers generally
encourage them in so doing. The
church call is seldom sounded except
at regimental headquarters, and as
neither of the Florida regiments is
assembled it is possible that the call
was not heard anywhere in Florida
except in Ocala Sunday night.
There was good attendance of the
young soldiers at the different
churches Sunday evening.
They Will be Missed
All the bugle calls are musical, and
they will be much missed when the
company goes away.
A Short Day
One of our contemporaries, printed
in town where company is camp
ed, remarked in recent edition: cit
makes one feel sad to hear reveille
sound at the armory at 8 o'clock
every night"
This touching sentiment has caused
general laugh among the camps
Some of the soldiers say that if they
could have reveille at p. m. and taps
at 10, they would have short and
easy day and could catch up with
some of their sleep.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-13
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GAINESVILLE

High Moral, Intellectual Standards
Liberal Arts Law, Agriculture, Engi-
neering, Education, Graduate School.
Send for catalogue and views.
A. A. Murphree, Pres.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-13

Let me sell you your feed crusher.
w. J. McGehee, distributor. If
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
j. s. STEEL SHOWS
AN EXTREME GAIN
NETN.s AM INACTRE ~PErIAI~
Tll.- lMrl.ONI AVERAGE 90
on POINT

~ Associated rfsss
NEW YORK JuHr - rrroscr.c.
from me gene 40 reaction of fhr oar
~ week made progress today al-
thou9a trading va# %. tentative
character and moro ar'Im.crlrl
10 10 tar variety %. ucH faI Zoo
War heres H.rn .,uspi0loa Feat
ures hut rails gave promise Of .m.
proyemeut C.ns gains af . 20 F.
points were considerably reduced boz
the latter proff ticking
Tho monetary situation continued
a restraining IrIlurur0 oH caIl InanF
which HcId over fHr raE. b''nf
made rrr tHr mDaf p.r sf ur HIi.n
70 fraction DI si. p.r cent
United States FaH lf orc 'm'
showed ar ..r. H. raIr of
nolnta mot nf..n OFF iHH .e.nr
Iaug DID,. i1 about 0u' boz f'n''
every u.unr. r.lH r f' Hd.lr
tasc u.s Forfeited
Houda .ert H.a.. Solo. .a I'D.
no 80 .n.HHN
Liberty a. u'sf af ua, hH'
registered .nH .....r
registered uI .p.. ono IHm
ua 81. H,. u.. FL. pop ... ".r
go. ..|H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
PRICES ON COAL
| ORDERED PR0BED
GOvTRNMENT To TAKE STEPS
TO REFUGE ABNORMAL
RATES.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-lnqulrv
into plodg ton. prices and uanapor.
taiior OF coal steel, copper and otn.
o. bass materials over which gov
eumeai uperFision may be prop0s.
81 during The var. was decided upon
today bt fho senate interstate com
msrce committee Coal will be- the
firsi slbleC, taken up next Tuesday
senator Newlands Issued the FOL
lowing statement regarding the pro-
possd investigation.
The abnormal conditions created
by the var have disturbed price lev
els which had hitherto been adjust
81 b. competition. II had been dem
onurated that competition Was pow.
srlsss % keep prices OF the basic ma
ieriaIs no tle normal level and that
there was 600 limit 20 which the
prizes mirht not soar
"lu such condition 10 vas necessary
that ,rse should BE- some govern
meut acton covering not simply rail-
way material aud supplies the cf
fef' % mo increase ~ which wa 20
ra.se thc rates lf transportation NOT
only of coal hut the basic materials
which constitute che very uoccssaries
81 production
Producer Wpy rest assured that
10 action Rlil boz taken which would
inurc "a impair their indus'ricH. hui
Unly such action aF would prevent
abnormal prices arising from an alb
normal demand
Senator Newlands referred 90 tuc
Danger u labor disputcs and popular
uprising against high prices o. the
present condition Of things c0utIn
bel ana fed hat the public inter
Is, required THAT domestic conten
hons over the hlFh cost ~ liyinR
bhoald be- avoided durins "a. var.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. No. June e2-
CATTLE Receipts $500. market
closing dull and weak. Texas steers.
: -'li 1885, Texas COWS. $3.50
so Texas calves. SIS -.7si
native steers &>.g5H 1895. native
COWS and hciters. S650a 1850.
sto'kors and feeders. S7.5OGIu.5u.
bulls 500 900.
HOGS Receipts 5000: market
closing Do "a Do cents lover. pack
'rs. top $3.50. rough heavy hogs.
fI'.t5H $40 heavy hogs. tI5.45
1850. mixed and butchers. slb.00
% 1877" h-ht hogs. Sl4.G5als.tO;
pigs 0o0l'.ot bulk tii,5a
1915. Estimated receipt tomorrow
.'." ith FAIR clearance on market
SHEEP srceipta 2.0pu. market
TOD Io -U cent h.rtor amH.. SIC. "a
1910. owes. 5n0lH.1o. wethsrs
1915 1925.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
DECORATE NOW REQUEST
Of LOCAL committees

Tho decoration committee uf the
oar. Trail Highway convention
have mao, .auva 0f 'hr rity u~g
ue fIe merchants aul others Co get
thor decoration. up 90 ..Cn Chair
mon s. a. Nmu and Of. worker
u. @ Nurn q % Mcknight and Mr.
NcspaII,B request that 100 who
have NOT yrf secured decorations 10
telephone them SATURDAY moruinc
a. that none Nill boz missed They
win Dbl, given instructions ds t1 the
decoration feature
Tho overhead banner ln...e from
crrH t1 curb to bc snure rom troll
lrt Urs. Uu ruI. street HH.o arrived
.sd installation will be- begun o.
1ler. according '0 hcallBarcr-
Tho committee dc .rrs Thar 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23

Indigestion causes worry. nervous.
ness. sick headaches. hilipusnoss
coated tongue bad breath. bl0atlng
gss. constipation and constant dis.
trcss IS 4. NCHdc Raleigh. Gao
writes Foley Cathart.c Tablet.
cleanse my system thoroughly and do
not crIpe or hurt at all. recon
mend them 20 others and all find
them entirely satisfactory and won.
derfully dil'crcu. and more pleasant
than anvtAing ever seen They
cleanse ID, bowels. sNostcu the stom-
ach. iuEiE1rgte tho liver.
Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
PRODUCING UNITS
GREATLY 0VERS0LD
EEADsTEEETS nECLARE SgARC-
ny 90 LABOR T. MARkED
~ cot NIIsl.

hI n sled IH"
SEW YORK jane Tomorrow
Hradsffeefr eII .ay
BlstlIne activity caaracferilo8 the
tHo leading Iuduslrie particularly
iron steel lumber. textiles coal aud
ship building and 90 tho same tims
Governmental buying In nlmaoIs
lines spreadiHt Crop ncts s Der
ter higher temperatures have made
flf ImprOF cmcIf boo retail trade
Ranuas cars are In relatively better
supply prices for some food pro
ducts tend downward and payments
boo the larger branches OF enterprise
are good
Wholesale trade BE- relatively sloU
recorder. going t1 IYbbers arc csCep-
fon1.Iy light. rouaer atisifm poet
.u. hus.ng for future delivery E Boo
evidence uu.e. and fancy articles
arc practically legio.ted .u that
eD9uomllur s widely prevalent and
discus .nn BOARDING gqsernmenf r.n-
r1I 1f price. makes Tor 1mp ul..r
tIHfy while fHr imminent calling o'
men ar military duty restricts tu..
ing ui .el Quail apparel ln..'. Boo
...t might boz crmod ordinary lines
Iarer.. .f u0I holly offset by eD.-
ornamental hutuH The producing
.ri. aTr utrr.Dld aud flr months
head -.arfs OF labor o. marked
and uu many lcufcrs come IrpI
about pill. fauN'. 0f raw materials.
NrrE's bank c.ra.lnEs tG.t-|.1.'.
900
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
EzxE.trrrM
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

F. FORT WORTH Texas. June @
HOGS Receipts 500. market Ga.
b. lo cents loser tgp SIS 90. bulbs
tlt1t0 I5.2t
CATTLE Ne olpts $1,000 includ
iur 500 calves. market slow and
veat top steer 81 0n. bulk go
q 1925 COW top $500, hull 5000
40 heiicrH. top $500. hulk
7ln BULLS $500 ut.ll.
lIy top {12 20. Mlk g. BOP
stO,ErrH steady. eforF.
cows $500 uGrU.
$50. calves 1000
Hn.eip's 1900. market
f1b.o"n 1925. goat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
enrTHrnN l~,OCTATION.

Noodle IIIff. UnuEa
Birmingham o. Memphis o
..N Nr..fr. Nashville
IHf'. E..k g. atlanta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23

WANTED Helm m ozark Trait Din.
ug Room u Tent city N'u women.
boys and girls OYER o. PHONE
.Gf Tcrs cafe or 1906.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23

"as. who nili decorate sol 20 work
al one. upon the task $50 that the
otis may Immediately take on its
establishment attire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CALENDAR
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Buatuu Sow YORK o..
Philadelphia BROOKLYN 3
cincinnati Louis
Chicago Pittsburgh !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23

Edison Mazda Lamps.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27

"The republic Of Costa RIGA regrets
that because Of its lack of material
strength it cannot in this crisis ten
der to the United States a more sub
stantial cooperation; but if it might
be permitted to demonstrate it's soil
darity with the government and the
people of it's great sister republic Of
the north in such manner, for in
stance, as by permitting the use Of
it's waters and ports for war needs by
the American navy, that form of CO.
operation would be undertaken with
the greatest satisfaction"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27
SHORT ONES

The right will can defeat the wrong
way.
Berlin says the "Wotan line" is i'm
pregnable. Better remove each En-"
When Gen. Haig tries to advance
three miles and only advances two,
that seems to be Berlin's idea Of
British defeat"
Capture Of over 800 cannon before
they could be made useless indicates
that,'While the Germans may be re
firing under ORDERS" they're hurry
up orders.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27

A SPLENDID MESSAGE, - The
Wilsonian policy of fair dealing and
square dealing with the Latin
American republics is bearing fruit.
Many of those countries, while main
tanning their neutrality, express en-
tire sympathy with the attitude of
the United States. The greatest of
them Il-Brazil-has broken rela-
tions with Germany and will, in all
likelihood, very speedily declare a
state of war with the Teutons.
But to our notion, the finest trib-
ute to, the United States has been
paid by the little Central American
republic of Costa Rica. This small
state, with a population just about
that of the city of Cincinnati and
with limited resources, has sent a
message to the American govern
ment which is one of the most splen-
did things that has come out of the
war.
1t is exactly like the message of
sympathy and understanding and
cheer that the little brother gives to
the big brother who is to do the
fighting:
"The Costa Rican government
considers that it is the duty of all !
American republics to support, at !
least morally, the noble attitude as
sumed by the United States in de- |
tense Of the highest ideals Of law, of |
right and justice and Of democracy |
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
FATHER ]. D|SS
GOES. TO UTAH
PASTOR ST. PATRIcKs CHURCH
TRANSFERRED TO PARISH
AT BINGHAM

On August 18th Father Jerome
Dss will take his departure from
Tonopah and bequeath his parochial
cares to Father Edward Noonan, re-
Gently of Eureka, Nevada, who will
assume charge at once. Father Diss
will take a vacation and enter upon
his new duties as rector of the parish
at Bingham, Utah. on September %.
The new charge upon which Father
Diss enters is one of the most i'm
portant in the Salt Lake diocese as
the congregation numbers 1900 souls
and the town is In close proximity to
Salt Lake being within 95 miles by
a good road down the canyon. In
this connection 1t may be mentioned
that Father Butler, former pastor
of Tonopah, also was transferred to
Bingham when he was changed from
this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
GOV. CAMPBELL
IS IN B|SBEE
CITIZENS OF cocHlSE COUNTY
WARNED OF LEGAL CON-
SEQUENCES

Hy Associated PreHH.l
BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. 1O.-Thomas
L. Campbell, governor of Arizona,
arrived in Bisbee last night and an
nounced that he would remain in
the Warren district until the of
ficers of Cochise county promised to
keep within the law. or the situation
is otherwise cleared up in its en-
tirety."
The governor said he was in Bis
bee to further investigate local con-
ditions and determine whether the
people were receiving their con
stitutional rights. He said he had re-
ceived message from Attorney
General Wiley N. Jones, who still is
in the Warren district, that the
people of Bisbee we're determined
to pursue the same course as that
taken at the time of the deporta
ton of more than 11OO men July 25
When asked whether or not he
contemplated asking the federal gov
ernment to send troops into the
Warren district and whether or moi
he would declare martial law. tn,
governor said he had authorized nj
statement to that effect and woulG
not discuss his plans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
INSURANCE
On LIVES Of
FIGHT TERS
MODEL SYSTEM OF LIFE INsUR-
ANcE INSTEAD OF FORMER
PENSION METHODS

,uy NAsocIated Preaa.1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Bills
were introduced in both houses to-
day for government insurance of the
armed force.
The bills would provide insurance.
at a minimum cost for American
soldiers, sailors and marines, insured
men paying premiums with family al
lowances to dependents Indemni-
fication for disability, re-education
and rehabilitation at government ex-
pense. of the injured are included.
A measure not previously announc-
ed would make compulsory, for Of
ficers and men to allot minimum
of SIS monthly to pay to dependent
wives and children while family al
lowances by the government would
supplement these.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
MURDER CRIPPLE
70 SAVE BOTHER
fathers HousEkEEPER AND
ANOTHER WOMAN CONFESS
THE CRIME


ST. J0HNSBURY, Vt, Aug. TO-
The body Of Alice Bradshaw. the lit
ue cripple believed to have been
murdered July S because she was a
OOlher was found on the border
OF swamp about a mile from her
HIhers house, in Lynden.
Search for the little girl was be.
gun July after the county officials
nad stated that Miss Eta May
hlcks, housekeeper for John Brad
Snaw' the child's father, and Mrs
avn Remission, had confessed they
aad killed the child because she
was a bother.
Al'ce was left a cripple as re
sui afon attack of infantile paraly
M year ago. Her mother died
"neh hse was baby and since heI
Hlness the child has been in the care
VI Miss Hicks, her fathers house
keeper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
.M|CHAEL|S SAYS
GERMANY SECURE
VICTORIOUS PEACE WITHOUT
REMUNERATION OF TERRI
TORY, THE POLICY

tHg AAAOchhNeh NECHAsF
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 10.-Dr.
Michaelis, the German imperial chan
cellor, like Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, has taken to answering mes
sages from the pan-German league,
which is conducting mass meeting
and telegram campaign to crystal
lize sentiment in favor of demand
ing annexations and indemnities in
the peace conditions. Replying to
the latest pronoucement from pan
German mass meeting in Hesse, DR..
Michaells telegraphed:
81 am sincerely confident that the
splendid military situation viii help
us TO peace which will guarantee
permanently the German empires
condition Of existence on the conti
nent and overseas"
The message for which the chan
oellor thanked the senders had ex
pressed confidence that the new
chancellor would bring about a vie
torioas peace and not one Of re
inunGiatiaA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
|GEN MAURICE, OF BRITISH STAFF, MAKES HIS REPORT
WOMAN FOUND
|. INSUIC|DECASE

On Sunday morning. she said,
Lambert called her on the telephone
and said he was sick She advised
him to get physical, but he said
that wouldn't do me any good.
It's mental worry over Marion. 4"
This reference was to Marion Lam.
bert, a brother, now with an aul-
buance unit In France
EARLY Tuesday morning" said
Miss Perstrup, "he called me by tel
ephone and said, oh, am so sick.
! cannot live any longer urged
him t. call doct r but he said h
NO, | can't do that Then he hung
up the receiver"
Miss Perstrup said she then
called the maid to the telephone
and urged her to go u Lambert IS
room The maid complied and the
suicide was revealed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10

a, l..ocInIed Prsssl
sT LOUIS, Aug. l0.-Alyina Per
,,un until seven months ago a
aeuographer in the employ OF the
lambert Pharmacal company, re-
,sasd that she was the mysterious
,Oman who called the apartment Of
ordan W. Lambert on the telephone
tuesday morning and asked the
maid il he we're well.
This telephone call resulted in the
maid going to Lamberts room, where
,he found him lying mortally
wounded A coroners jury returned
4 verdict of suicide. Lambert was
rice.president of the Lambert Phar-
nacal company. Miss Perstrup said
that Lambert was her friend and
that in company with other friends
she had gone with him to cafes.
Never she said. had she gone with
him alone
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
LABOR ADJUSTMENT
DURING THE WAR
TO HAVE FINAL
JURISDICTION DURING
HoSTiLlTlES

tby ASr0cSated FresS'l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10,-Crea-
tion of a labor adjustment commits
sion to have final jurisdiction during
the war over labor disputes in
plants having contracts with the gov
ernment, has been determined upon
by the war council of national de-
fense. 1t is expected to give the
commission full power by awarding
contracts only to those who will
agree to abide by its findings and
require pledges of their employees
20 do so.
Members of the commission have
not yet been selected. There will
be nine of them, three representing
teh government. three representing
employers and three representing Ia
Dor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
ABSOLUTE COMMAND Of THE AIR
ENABLES THE ALLIES To GAIN
VALUABLE INFORMATION IN REAR

without adequate observations.
But the airplanes were enormous
ly busy in other departments. More
than 100 engagements were fought
by airplanes with the forces of the
enemy ON terra firma, our planes in
these cases descending often to with
in less than fifty feet of the
ground and sweeping the hapless
enemy with their machine guns or
bombing them. The enemy air
planes were well nigh helpless to
interfere.
Less than twenty fights in the air
occurred because the enemy did not
dare come up, and in these fights
we downed six enemy machines
while we lost only three. There were
eleven cases of machine gun at
tacks on German aridromes by Brit
ish machines.
Our airmen swooped down to an
altitude lower than the tree tops
and fired string after string into
the German hangers, killing mechan-
les, damaging machines and blow
ing up workshops. Similar attacks
were made repeatedly on parties of
marching troops, on working parties
and on transports.
During the afternoon, one of our
airmen, cruising aloft several miles
behind the German lines, spied
German staff car containing four
staff officers speeding along a
country road. He swooped down
and followed the car five miles. The
excited passengers. while urging the
chauffeur to find shelter, stood up
in the car, drew their revolvers and
fired wildly into the wings of the
big bird which was flying overhead.
'The pilot finally got the car into
the right position in front Of his
machine gun and swept the car with
hail of bullets, killing two of the
officers. The car then stopped alb
ruptly and the two other passengers
rushed to a farm house for refuge.
"That is the sort of thing which
went on behind the enemy's lines
throughout the day of the attack.
We had absolute command Of the
air."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
TROLLEY STRIKE
I. IN LIMA, OHIO
THREE MEN SHOT IN A CLASH
WITH GUARDS DISPENSING
RIOTERS

iRy Associated Preas.l
LIMA, O, Aug. lO-Three men
we're shot in a clash between strik-
es and armed guards when rioting
broke out in the street car districts
here. Policemen dispersed a crowd
oi more than 1000 persons after
they had attacked strikebreakers
and demolished three cars. All
saloons are closed here.
Three strikers were arrested. The
company made no further effort to
operate cars. The men struck July
Il asking better pay and working
conditions.