davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-08

retorted, fund am glad you realize
your danger. Keep II in mind. for In
case amy Of you should happen 70 feel
inclined to notify the German auth0r.
ties that am In this part Of the coun.
try, think It over before you do SO.
Remember .alyays. that II the Germans
get me, they get the passport. too. and
II they get the passport your lives
won't be worth O damn When tell
the history Of that clever little piece
OF pasteboard, will impiicate all three
Of you. and whoever Is working with
you, and as 1 am on officer rather
think my word win be taken before
yours. Good night"
The blur evidently worked, because
! was able TO get out of the city with
out m0lestation from the Germans.
] have never seen these men since.
J. hope never shall, because I am
afraid ! might be tempted TO do some
thihg for which might otherwise be
sorry.
/ do not mean 10 imply that all Bel
gians are like this. ! had evidently
fallen Into the hands Of a gang who
were endeayoring to make capital out
OF the misfortunes OF those who were
referred TO them for help. In all coun-
tries there are bad as wen as good.
and In a country which has suffered 30
much as poor Belgium II is no wonder
II some Of the survivors have lost their
sense Of moral perspective.
] know that the average poor peas
ant In Belgium would divide his scanty
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-08
Continued on next page
City Treasurer's Notice

City Treasurer's Notice
All outstanding city warrants
up to andincludingNo. 1910 Class
&c" will be paid upon presents
ton at my Office. Interest ceases
May 20. 1918.
Myrtle Ferguson.
City Treasurer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-08

Is Ironing Day In Condor. On
that day we will run the plant
from 3 A. NJ. to ~ M. for the
convenience of the ladies Of
Condor. ): :: :: ::
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-08

coND0N ELECTRIC co.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21

poor little fellow has to use a crutch
because his left leg was blown off
above the knee by a German bomb.
He's a bright, intelligent boy. But
I'm so thankful it isn't Sam or Frank.
How these people can stay and stay
in shell torn towns or country, l
can't see. Amid bursting shells and
bombs, gas and all the horrors of
war, they cling. to home.
Once I was in a village which was
being swept by high explosives. Ev-
erybody was in dugouts, except "a
French Sergeant and me. l was look
ing for some of my men and we were
expecting to be blown to pieces any
moment. In front of a tiny howell
was a little boy about four years old,
unconcerned, and apparently enjoy
ing it. Fifty yards from his door
was the most mangled and horrible
sight l ever witnessed. A screaming
woman rushed out and pulled him in
to the cellar. Later I found out that
he, as had dozens of other kids in the
village, had been born amid the rOa
of guns; had lived his first four years
there, while the town was captured
and re~-captured. He knew no other
condition. Shells and death were
commonplace and meant little in his
young life. The pitiful picture will
always remain fresh in my memory.
The thought of precious little Mar
garet flashed in my mind, as in COM
p~arison. And l thanked God that her
little life had not been stunted and
blighted by proximity to such things,
and that she was safe in the land OF
sunshine and gladness-and flowers
and birds.
l went 20 miles yesterday to the
Base Hospital to see two of my men
and I passed thru the garden spot
of France. I wish I could describe
the lovely hills and valleys, the cas-
ties the chateaux, the quaint little
villages ,etc. Will have to do that
later.
Best wishes and heart full of love
for all my dear family. l send you
each a kiss and you and Margaret
two. Your devoted son,
JOHN B. BELK.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21

The action is regarded as significant
here as Indicating the governments II
tention to unity all the RAILROAD bust
ness in such name as 60 make us
unscrambling later inadVisable. II al
so forecasts higher wages and in 3reas-
ed express rates. -.
McAdoo recently recommended TO
the interstate commerce committee
that express rates be raised. lie SAID
If would be neco:.-'y to raise IN al
ditionaI $4,000, 0CU ii revenue. nus,
McAdoo explained, would be 2SS2rced
in increased COS. g operation ana IN
crna sed wages, which the employ ees
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
EXPRESS CONTROL CHANGES

Washington, Nov. 16.-President
Wilson today extended the tentacles
Of government control by taking over
the nations express companies.
In a proclamation, effective at noon
Monday, the president declared tina:
lin order to administer to the hest ad-
vantage the transportation business
and operation Of the American Rail
way Express system, which the presf-
dent merged, it is desirable to make it
specifically clear hat the president
has the possession, use, control and
operation of the entire trans 9Ortl.iOn
system of the company. Admin:srra-
ton of the companies is placed in the
hands of Director General Nc ALDO.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
to get on fine together.

to get on fine together.
I heard today that Bill Oates was
a prisoner and not killed-am so glad
Today 1 have had seven Boche prl-
soners working for me, piling mater
ial. Young fellows, and bright.
Seem satisfied tool!
Haven't heard a word from George
except indirectly. My new lieu
tenant saw him ten days ago. He is
still near Paris, but has probably
started this way by now. l am r
tainly expecting him to turn up al
most any time now. He is to be 20
miles north of my position.
Don't suppose I'm getting all my
mail, but am satisfied. Address my
letters plainly in full: 18th Anti
Aircraft Battery, A. P. o. No. 7O2,
American Elk. Forces. Have mis-
laid my Christmas coupon. Will try
and find it shortly. Hope it reaches
you by November 20. Only 3-bs.
and from only one person. By all
means enclose 6 packages of Dur
ham Duplex blades. I have plenty
! of razors but am running short on
blades. Maybe you better put II
packages in my Xmas box. Don't
go to any trouble, however.
l am living in a little corrugated
iron hut. Have a baby stove that
heats and smokes up the room quick
Iy. It's cold and rainy now. The
weather has been fierce for two
weeks. Am suffering at present with
a bad tonsil, and my men are having
another dose of Spanish "fu." We've
had the round-cooties, f1eas, itch,
ETC., ETC., all of which is taken as a
matter of course.
1 got my men equipped with rub
Der boots last week, and they're
tickIed to death. Also got them lea
Their coats. Our ration is splendid
We get frozen beef every other day,
potatoes, soup, beans, canned beef.
corned beef hash, jam and candles,
1 am living in splendid style. Get
2 liters of sweet milk every day and
eggs occasionally for there are q mum,
Der of farmers still living nearby
An old lady uses our waste from the
kitchen for her pigs. She asked me
for it first and I have kept my pro,
, mise to her, while old women fol
a miles have begged for it. Out Of
gratitude she brings me carrots
grapes and small quantities of 9th
er vegetables. l told my cooks to
be extra kind to her. She is alone
and very old, so they give her bread
every day and always save her soup
bones, ETC.. Our battery has a splen.
did reputation among the French in,
habitants. Out of our abundance
we always have plenty for the hun,
CRY.
There is a boy, just about Sans
size, who to US often. The
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21

CT the merged companies were seek
ing.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has been investigating McAdoo's
recommendation, but a decision ap-
pears not due for several weeks.
Meanwhile, reports to the railroad adj
ministratiOn show, the express m
ployees were growing dissatisfied with
their pay.
The express company's revenues
have hardly met expenses in the last
two months, the earnings statements
reveal.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
$4,000 AUsTRIANS CAPTURED

Italian Headquarters on the Piava
Monday, Oct. Fifteen thousand
prisoners had been taken by the Brit
ish, Italians and French up to late to-
day in the advance across the Piavs
which for the third time in one wear
is the scene of a desperate battle
This time, however, the tables are
turned against the Austrians who ar.
steadily being pressed back from The
eastern bank of the river.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
LIEUT.. JNO. EEK WRITES
INTERESTING LETTER TO
REV AND MRS C. w. BELK.
France, Oct 16, '18.

France, Oct 16, 10.
Dearest Mother
For two weeks I've really been n
too big a rush to write anybody, but
I have slipped in n or w letters
since l came here. l am quite salts
fed at my present location, even
tho the line has pushed on until we
are actually out of range of Boche
artillery. However, we are not IN
active.
To my utter surprise and delight,
Capt Laid and his battery rolled in
Yesterday to be stationed on the
same line with my battery! We mess
together. 1t was so good to see Sgt.
Fender, Bill LadsOn and all the old
Hendersonville bunch, and the two
batteries have had a regular reun-
ion. Of course they have marvellous
tales to tell each other, as we served
in different sections during the big
push. Sgt. Fender has a German ma
chine gun and several thousand
rounds of ammunition that he gath
cred up. We are now using it against
it's old masters. And my men have
souvenirs of all descriptions.
Ny battery withstood the f~iercest
fire while Capt Ladd's was more in
the rush. Tomorrow 1 have a 200
mile trip to make on my cycle, and
I'll pass thru a famous little city,
occupied by Germans since 1914, IN
til Pershing's men drove them out
recently. The Boche left it a hole
of filth and corruption.
The fighting in front of US is
fierce and without cessation. The
ground here quivers night and day
and the roar is like thunder.
The peace proposal is a total fake.
It was a peace offensive, brought on
by a war defensive! Our troops are
glorious, fearless, tireless, invincible.
We are filled with enthusiasm, both
by our successes and by the spirit o.
the folks back home. And we are
carrying on ION, on. We are rolling
in our mouths, like a sweet morsel,
the taste of victory. The star of
Germany is waning. And for the
first time since we entered the war.
1 am ready to say, "Victory is ours
I always knew we would make the
war turn in our favor, but never be.
fore have l foreseen the real victory
the triumph. The end is not yet, but
the result is clear.
Lieut.. Tower has been transferred
and | have End Lieut.. Voos, from
Connecticut graduate of Yale
rather clever chap, fresh from train.
ing camp land believe me I'm giving
him his third degree! We are going
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Flying With Shafer
GOOD AMERICAN
LETTERS FROM A DAUPHIN BOY TO HIS MOTHER

and in the only language in the
| world ask If he couldn't have 1t
changed. was too much.
Pretty Good American
Everyone stopped talking to cape.
AS usual. this struck me funny and l
had my usual hearty laugh. Recov-
ering from his surprise, one old gray
haired man began talking to me.
After conversation of some ten
minutes he remarked wonderingly:
Say, you talk pretty good Ameri-
can! You must have been in the
states awhile" Well, l answered
laughingly having been born and
lived there for some twenty years,
is no reason why l shouldn't speak
good American. Golly! that answer
nearly foored him and from the way
he took it, it must have beenNthe sec
ond big surprise in his life-the
other? oh, the time his wife to be,
said yes.
Speaking with some American SOL
diers last night I commented on the
fact that I had tasted no white bread
since leaving America and asked one
If he would not swipe me a loaf, as
they received it every meal. 1t
would be dessert for me. A soldier
just brought a half loaf, and honestly,
1t looks like angel food.
After reading about the way /
smashed my Morane, a young lady
from the states came across with
this lite sem.
walter had little 'Zing'
From which to take some pictures,
He didn't like the looks of it
And so he promptly ditched it,"
Not so worse, "quoi?" for a girl.
WALTER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
President to Enforce
Labor Board DEGREES
on All Defying Them

Washington, Sept. 12.-President
Wilson has under consideration steps
of a most drastic nature to uphold
the decisions of the National War
Labor Board and to show both en-
ployers ana employees that the au-
thority of the board must be
acknowledged and respected.
Itawas learned the President dis
cussed with his cabinet yesterday
the. plans under consideration, and
he may be expected to announce his
conclusions within a day or two.
The President, it is understood, is
prepared to employ two concrete in
stances to show capital and labor
that he did not establish the war la
bor board, with William II. Taft and
Frank II. Walsh at it's head, as a
mere instrument for adjustment oi
minor labor controversies, but as an
institution for arbitration and def1ni-
ton of all the fundamental and ma
jor elements of the war-iabor prob
lem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
I'll MONTGOMERY
TO GIVE ADDRESS
Historical Society of Dauphin
County Holds Regular
Meeting Tonight

The Historical Society of Dauphin
county. Pa, will hold It's regular
meeting in tho society's building, 0
South Front street, this evening, at
8 o'clock.
Thomas Lynch Montgomery will
give an address, "Deuphin Fras=
ments." the main theme OF which Is
the life of Thomas Mifflin, an officer
in the Revolutionary War, an orator.
and a man OF unlimited hospitality
who had as his associates the prin-
cipal lawyers. doctors and nrst mon
of the state. Mr.. Montgomery, in tax
ing this life, aims to prove that the
absolute poverty of material, such as
letters and written records, necessary
in giving the life of a character in MS
tory and to show how difficult 1t is
on account of the destruction OF Vaiu-
able papers to give a satisfying ire
of such characters. His object is TO
encourage the placing of histor1cal
papers in safe hands. where their
value will be realized and they Will
be preserved for future reference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Y. w. c. A. Publishes
Fine Educational Schedule

The educational classes for the
winter at the Y. w. C. A. have been
arranged. Only members of the as
sociation can be members of the
classes. First join the association.
then the class. The following classes
and teachers are scheduled:
Public Speaking - Mrs. ROBERTA
Swartz Harling, Monday evening, at
s, and Wednesday morning. at IL.
English Review - Mrs. Bertram w.
Sauel, Tuesday evening, at s.
Spanish-Mrs. Melvin Menges.
Thursday evening. at s.
Domestic Science - Mrs. Kathryn
Smith Stewart.
Dressmaking-Miss Cecilia Joyce.
French-Miss Mae Lemer.
Millinery - Miss Clare NJ. Bashore,
Instructor, Monday evenings, at s.
Miss NJ. Caroline Weiss is chairman
of educational work. Circulars con-
tanning complete information may be
obtained at the association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
GIRLS AND BOYS
ENTER COLLEGES
Large Number of Graduates
From Central and Tech
Leave This Week

Educators are urging greater I'm.
acquiring of a college education
Uncle Sam is asking the girls and
boys who will be the men and women
of tomorrow to go to college if pos
sible. Harrisburg has rallied to lhe
call as shown by the list of stu
dents who leave or have left during
the month for various colleges and
universities, some to continue theil
course, others to enter as freshmen
Following is the list:
Swarthmore-Kath Cleckner
Mildred Burke, Agnes Albright.
Goucher-Fay Lillian Meyer, Mil.
dred Meyer, Kathryn Breckenridge
Helen Hargest Hoffman, Sylvia Clas-
ter, Gertrude Kenney, Katherine
Kelley, Sabra Clark.
Presbyterian Hospital Training
School, Philadelphia, for Nurses
Katherine Roeder, Katherine Peters
Lebanon Valley-Dorothy Engie
Verna Beam.
Wells = Emma Kenny, Mary
Blough.
Smith-Nancy Mccullough, Fran.
ces Hause, Marjorie Hause.
West Chester Normal-Zelma AclS-
er, Margaret Myers.
Columbia University-Evelyn Gut.
man, Louise Johnson.
Wilson-Eleanor Jones, Beatrice
Krebs, Helen Kelley, Ruth Martin
Lucy Munce.
Mt. Holyoke-Pauline Kast.
Sargent Physical Training Schoo
Marguerite Hitler Reynolds, Faye
Haverstick, Mildred Runkle.
Nnh Observation-Disclosures
Princeton-Willard Smith.
State-Harry Good, George Pa.
word, Albert Rinkenbach, Thomas
hewitt, Thomas Caldwell, Hugo Rose
Kenneth Wingeard, Russell Wise, Ed.
ward Williamson. Seymour Nissley
Harvey Baturin, Samuel Morris
Samuel Edward Arch, Ben wolfe
William Rodgers, Frederick Cook
Beecher, Ralph Edmund Brough
Ray II. Crane, Joseph Freedman
Wayne ]. Frock, Paul L. Guariu
Paul Huntberger. Frederick Huston
Charles Edward Keller, Walton Ker
stetter, Franklin B. Koons. Rec
Lloyd, George Matz, James William
Minnick, Lawrence F.. Weber, Ken
meth Stark, Samuel Sherman, Russo
Nissley. Frank Witherow, Elmer
Herring, Paul Roeder, George Fish
Si' 'Sol SC CSdlS, dul NOSIl6, jay
Stohl.
Baltimore Dental School-Blair F,
Smith.
Dickinson - Mildred Burkholder
Elizabeth Watts, Lucille Smucker
Margaret Wingeard, Alice Schwab
Laverne Bitner, Fred Henry, Wini
fred Loban, John Lescure, ParkeI
Geistwhite.
Boston Conservatory of Music
Barton B. Bolts.
Hampton Rhodes-Charles Coop
er.
University of Pennsylvania-Cha
Eager. Valentine Eager, George Cor,
don Holland. Frederick Uhler Ross
Ralph L. Stauffer.
ettysburg-Harold Martz, George
Spangler. Noble Frank.
University of Michigan-Harry B
Miller.
Lehigh-Earl D. Schwartz, Abra
ham A. Gross.
Buckne1l-Arthur Gardner.
Bloomsbury Normal - Marjorie
Rose.
Mercersburg Academy-Haze Nc
Clellan, Penbrook; Edward Rookie
feller.
Hood College-Caroline Schaffner
Hummelstown Eunice McIlhenny.
Peabody Institute-Mildred Shoes
ley.
Drexel-Bernice Bentzel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Announce Marriage OF
Miss Anna C. Nangle

Announcement is made of the mar
riare Of Miss Anna G. Nangle. of
Steelton, and ]. Frank Matzinger, OF
Harrisburg. The ceremony was per
formed Monday morning, September
9, 1915. at o'clock, in the st. James
THOMPSON, rector of the church. Mr..
and Mrs. Matzinger left for trip to
Philadelphia. Atlantic City and New
York, and upon their return Will re-
side at 1915 Market street, Harris
burg.
Mrs. Albert c. V. McMeen, who has
been with Lieutenant McMeen at
Lakewood, n. j.. has returned to her
home. 902 North Second street.
Kenneth Eldridge. son of Ralph S.
Eldridge, of 1851 Market street, left
to-day for Philadelphia, to be as
signed to a station in the Naval Re-
serves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Special Values in NetU
Trimmings and Laces

Oriental Laces with Venise
Edges, yard -. 35c and soc
All shades of Silk Chiffon, yard,
10c
Black Silk Braid, all widths,
&c, Zoe, 10c, nc and SOC
Black SILK Drop Ornaments,
Sc, Zoe, 121sc, 15c, 19c and soc
Silk and CrOcheted Balls, all
Black Silk SOutache Braid Or
naments 80. 25c, 4jc and soc
Gold, Silver, Antique Tassels and
Drop Ornaments.
Zoe, 15c, 25c and 39c
Peter Thompson Sets in Red,
White and Navy Blue.
10c, 12kc, 10c and 25c
Soutache Braid, all shades, bolt,
20c
silk Cord, all shade, yard, 1218c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12

Because his mother insisted upon
his attendance at school, David N.
Rem, aged 16, of Dalmatia, left home
on Saturdaysand has been unheard OF
since. Every effort Is being made
to locate the lad. His widowed moth
er is almost frantic over the disap-
pearance of her son. When he left
home he wore a dark mixed suit,
short trousers and a light plaid cap.
1t has been learned that he left Dali
malta late Saturday evening on a
train bound for Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Red Cross Evening Classes
to Be Announced Later

In reply to hundreds of inquiries
the Harrisburg Chapter of the
American Red Cross announces that
full particulars regarding the open
ing of the evening classes will be
announced later. Mrs. Mercer B.
Tate, acting director of work rooms
during the absence of Miss McCor-
mick, says that as yet nothing def
mite has been decided concerning
these classes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
TO HOLD PUBLIC
MEETING TONIGHT
Spanish Club Of Harrisburg
Holds Mass Meeting to Urge
Study of Language

The program for the public mass
meeting. to be- held this evening at
the Y, W, @, A.. has been completed.
O, r, Kammsrer. president Of the
Spanish Club of Harrisburg. VIII pre-
side, ~
Beginning promptly at 1880 o'clock;
screen views of South America VIII
be shown, explained by pr. KARI
Schaeffie, An address will bc made
by Robert b, Reeves, general secre-
tary of the Central Y. NJ G. a. Rep
resentatives of tho public SCHOOLS.
Chamber of Commerce. and tho school
of Spanish will speak, Mrs. IL. y;
Deeevee is to sing Spanish songs ana
Miss Teresa Martin viii give an MS
torical sketch of the club.
Everyone is urged to come, Keep IN
mind that the object OF the clup Is
not only social pleasure, ana practice
in Spanish conversation, but service
to the city in spreading a knowledge
of the commercial status OF South
American countries,
Paul Littiefeid, general secretary
of Pennsylvania State Chamber OF
Commerce, was at the Union League.
philadelphia, last night. and Is now
at The Shorsham, Washington, ID. c.
DF, and Mrs, Charles Reel, OF lib
North Third street. leave tomorrow
to spend a week in Atlantic City. .
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee w. Fiowers have
returned to their home, in Philndel-
phia, after visiting relatives in Har-
risburg during the past week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
= Special Values in Art
Needlework Dept.

soc value 36-inch Stamped Cen
terpieces .............. 35c
Ladies' Stamped Made-up Gowns,
60c
0sc value Union Linen Scarfs,
lace trimmed ............ Toe
Stamped Mnde-up Children's
Dresses ......... 35c to Toe
soc value Drawn Work Pillow
5Oc value Made-up CretOnne
Laundry Bags ........... 3oc
soc value Made-up Cretonne
soc value Huck Towels eco. 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
GIRLS STILL MISSING

A girl who remained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Erdley. s345
North Sixth street. overnight on Mon
day night, rs believed to have been
one of the cousins, Miss Nevada
Adams or Miss Mildred Adams, of
Marysville, who ran away from their
homes about a week ago. The girl
claimed that she had walked from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
WITH .UuE cOIoRs.

Clarence W. Shaffer has returned to
camp after spending a seven-day fur
Tough with his sisters and brother of
this city.
Formerly a Harrisburg boy, he was
connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and is now serving
with 1.-The colors." being a member of
the Supply Company. Tenth Infantry,
which is now stationed at Camp Gus
ter, Michigan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
ENJOY ENTERTAINMENT

Five HARRISBURG musicians, MISSES
Margaret Vaughn, harpist; Miss
Margaretta Kennedy. 'cellist; Miss
Aida Kennedy, pianist; Miss Kath-
crime Dubbs, soprano, and Harold
Malsh, violinist, played in a musicale
given in the Knights of Columbus
hut at Camp Colt, Gettysburg. last
night. The artists were appreciated
by a large audience of soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
FLYER TEXAS PLANE VICTIM

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 12.-Sec-
ond Lieutenant John Wilder Tomlin-
son, %, OF Washington, D. c., was
killed instantly in side slip fall of
his airplane near Brooks flying field
here yesterday.