davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
OFFICERS NOT CHOSEN
AS PERSHING ADVISED
CabIegram Declares War De-
partment Has DiSregarded
His Recommendations

WASHINGTON April 24.-General
Pershing has cabled the war depart
ment protesting against the nomination
of a number of brigadier generals whose
Mares were sent to the senate last
week General Pershing declares his
recommendations were disregarded in
the war department and that some of
the brigad.er generals nominated
against ms wish 1Te not as c1paolc
men as could have been selected.
General Pershing called attention to
the fact that ne had sent the names of
seventeen colonies TO be promoted, but
seven or eight of them were stricken
from his list and the names of officers
in this country substituted.
Among the officers substituted for
those recommended by General Perish
ing were a number of junior colonies.
The commander in France asserted that
mis- selections were made on the basis
seniority and experience. If he had
known he added. that junior colonies
were TO be promoted he had a number
of them in France whose experience and
ability justified their promotion ahead
of those i'm the United States.
General PerShing'S cable, it is under
stood, demanded that the situation be
brought to the attention of Secretary
Baker Immediately.
However. there were rumors around
tne war department this afternoon that
the cablegram has never reached Secre-
tAry Baker.
IT is limited efforts have been made
TO rush nominations through the sem
ate. Some members of congress, how
ever are aware of the existence of
General Pershing's cablegram and are
prepared to ask some pertinent ques-
ions about it. Efforts will be made, it
is understood, to block these promotions
if it is not too late.
While it could not be confirmed, it
was reported that General PerShing had
sent a later message asking that the
nominations be held until the matter
could be gone into more thoroughly.
General Pershing nominated one Of
fcer who has an important position in
France, to be a brigadier general and
this officers name was confused with
that of another in DECIDING the cable
gram. Without asking for a correction
someone in the war department sub
stituted the name of coroner far down
the list in seniority, thus depriving an
officer who had won the right to higher
rank of promotion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
TALES OF HEROISM
FOLLOW FIGHTING
OF u. S. FORCES
Individual Exploits of Ameri-
cans at Village of SeiChe-
prey Show Fine Spirit and
Daring of Our Men

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 23.-(Tuesday, by the
Associated Press 1.-The shell torn viii
Iage of Seicheprey around which CEN
tered the hardest fighting in connection
with the recent heavy German attack
on the American positions, appears to
be destined to hold proud place in the
story of American participation in the
world war. AS further details of the
engagement became known there are
disclosed deeds which are fully in ac-
cord with the finest American tradi-
tions.
The correspondent is now permitted
to tell of a few cases of individual he
roism which will convey an idea as to
the mettle of the men, One of them,
David Griggs. of East Hampton, Conn,
passed through the enemy barrage at
least seven times to carry ammunition
to his hard-pressed comrades. Twice he
was partly buried by earth upturned
by shells falling all around him, but
he kept at his task.
Griggs, who is 10 years old. was so
modest that he would not tell =. his sto-
ry, but insisted on speaking of the
bravery of others. Finally one of his
comrades pointed him out and said:
THAT is the bravest man in the regi-
ment"
Raymond A. Ferris, of Medford,
Mass, acting as a courier, was blown
off the road twice by the concussion of
shells. Although stunned and nearly
crazed by the intensity of the gunfire,
when he reached the point in the rear of
the lines to which he was sent for am
munition, he carried out his orders.
Then he asked for a revolver, saying
he wanted to go out and fight the Ger
mans, but he tainted from exhaustion.
When he regained consciousness his
first words were an inquiry whether his
message had been delivered.
Charles Sinkler, Philadelphia law
yer, who is now with the Red Cross.
and was in the thick of the 1ghting,
told the correspondent today of two
Americans. who. armed with only auto
matte pistols, charged the enemy ma
chine gun, killed eight Germans and
CAPTURED the gun. 1t is also related
that one American sharpshooter killed
fifteen Germans.
In a village a short distance behind
the front lines, Gladys and Irene Nc
Intyre, sisters, of Mount Vernon, N T.,
Salvation Army representatives., during
the height os the engagement, handed
out to the soldiers coffee, chocolate.
doughnuts and much good cheer. They
went on with their Work Whlle the
shells were falling all around them and
would not leave until at last they were
ordered to do so.
At another point near the front
middIe-aged motherly woman, also of
the salvation Army, is Drawing the Ger
man shells to dispense comforts to the
men. "I had to come to France" she
said, ito find out what wonderful boys
we raise in America"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
CAROLIANIAN REPORTED
LOST IS NOW SAFE
Woodford w, Ice, Reported
Missing From Lake Moor,
Is in Hospital

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Tvo men
of the U. S. S. Lake Moor, previously
reported as being in a hospital in Scot
land, died from exposure after sinking
OF the vessel Vice Admiral Sims re-
ported to the navy department late to-
day.
Two others previously reported miss
ing were reported in a hospital.
The men who are now reported dead
are Prince A. Johnson, mess attendant,
Franklin, Va, and Roscoe c. Leonare
cOxswain. % High street. Cambridge
Maryland.
The two now reported in a hospital
are Woodford w. Ice, machinist's mate,
Meyers. S. c.. and Chester c. Claus.
storekeeper. 3745 Swift street, East
San Diego, Cal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
FIVE MILLION TONS OF
SHIPPING FOR AMERICA
Secretary Baker, General 6Oe-
thaIS and Officials to
Meet on Program

WASHINGTON. April 24-With more
than 5000. go dead weight tons of ship
ping now ersrated by the United States
shipping board and more than another
million launched. waiting for outfittlns'
Secretary ef War Baker, General Goe-
shals and ship officials were to meet
today to map out 1913 and 1920 ship
building snd general ocean transporta-
Zion programs
An inventory has been taken OF all
tonnage available for troop and mercan-
tile transport. Now. leaders are going
zaead securing the oceans for more
ships Immediately, and with an eye out
70 future military and economic needs
The mora than 100000 additional
tons OF shipping will be delivered 10
the shipping board between April and
September. This does not include SHIPS
now bulldog. but only those launched
and waiting to be fitted out
Furthermore. other additions TO the
fleet will be made soon as a result
OF NEGOTIATIONS soon TO commence Win
neutral countries
officials here say the inventory shows
America has begun 20 md the answer
10 the shipping problem
The Gee 900 tons now ia operation
includes ships taken over by the snip
ming board and also big amounts OF
tonnage chartered. bought and requ'-
sitioned from neutral countries. Near
IN l NOO. GOO tons have been added IN
this way in the last 80 days. Requl-
sitioriuc Of the Dutch shipping net
ted $50, 900 tons for the United states
Nearly ZOE. Geo tons were obtained from
Sweden recently under a preiiinlilaty
trade agreement. by which the shlps
are being chartered. Charters from
Norway and Denmark added another
mig total. one month ago Chairman
Hurley. of the shipping board, ANNOUNCE
ed the department controlled $40 ships.
presumably totaIing at least S,oOo'ooO
dead weight tons
Lamar has promised 5I4.OOo tons OF
shipping under charter and sale ana
deliveries of this will begin in April
and continue until September In aooI-
tion approximately 100000 tons OF Dot
toms now in the water will be complet'
ed and put in operation soon. Inese
ships were launched during the past
month
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
Congressman Howard to
Open His Campaign With
Address at Wrightsville

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 24.-Fol-
lowing a conference between Congress
man William Schley Howard, candidate
for the United States senate to succeed
Thomas w. Hardwick, of Georgia, and
a number of Georgia supporters, it has
been announced that Mr.. Howard would
fire the initial shot in his campaign at
wrightsville, Ga. his old home. 1t was
at wrightsville that Mr.. Howard first
began the practice of law and there that
he enlisted to fight for Uncle Sam dur
ing the Spanish-American war. Al
though a definite date for the address
of Mr.. Howard at wrightsville has not
been fixed, it is known that it will be
early in Nav.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
DON'T COUGH
ANY LONGER
Now's the time to prevent its
serious consequences.

You will not find better remedy than
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey to prevent
your cough from developing into a grave
and even dangerous ailment. This pleas
ant balsam preparation is antiseptie.
and quickly effective. When you take DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey you check the
spread of infectious germs, loosen and
help eliminate the phlegm, soothe the
Inflammation, and relieve that grippy
feeling.
Get a bottle of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey and watch your improvement
from the first dose Do not be satisfied
with half-treatment, however. Take DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey till your grippe.
cold, or bronchitis is completely re-
lieved.
Still sold at 25c by all druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
Farmer Treated With
Tar and Feathers by
Oklahoma SeIectmen

WYNNEWOOD, Okla, April 25.-Fif-
lty Garvin county selectmen, waiting to
be sent to training camps, tarred and
ifeathered Claude Watson, farmer, last
might shortly after he had been released
on bond on a charge of seditious activ-
Titles.
Watson was arrested recently on
charge of distributing The Finished
lNvstery." After being released on bond
he is said to have circulated the King
dom News" which makes an alleged ex-
plantation as to why The Finished Mys-
terry was suppressed. The men hired
la negro to lash Watson. after which tar
land feathers were applied to his bare
back.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
KEEP LIVER AND
BOWELS REGULAR
WITH CASCARETS
No more Headache, Bad Colds,
sour stomach and
constipation

Net a lucent DOA HO".
No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches.
how miserable and Uncomfortable you
are from constipation, Indigestion, bill
iousness and sluggish bowels-you al
ways get the desired results with Cas-
carets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take Cas-
carets tonight; put an end to the head
ache biliousness, dizziness, nervousness
sick. sour. gassy stomach, backache and
all other distress; cleanse your inside
organs of all the bile, gases and consti-
pated matter which is producing the
misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi-
ness and a clear head for months. No
more days Of gloom and distress If you
will take a Cascaret now and then. All
druggists sell Casearets. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need
gentle cleansing. too.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
German AirpIane OOWned

PARIS, April ga German airplane
which was approaching Paris last night
was caught by the French searchlightsr
taken under violent fire and com
PEELED to land near Nogent LArtaud.
1t was a bombing triplane. The crew,
consisting of a lieutenant. a non-com-
missioned officer and a machine gun
ner, was captured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
May 4 Last Day for
First Loan Payments

Atlantians should remember, state
1.-THE Liberty Loan officials, that MAY
4 is absolutely the last day on which
initial payments on bonds of this
issue can be made. The reports OF
the banks must be in Washington
on May 9, necessitating this ruling.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures kidney and bladder troubles, dia-
betes, weak and lame back, rheumatism,
and dissolves gravel in men and wom-
en-. Sent by mail on receipt of 81. Small
bottle seldom fails to cure. Send for
sworn testimonials DR.. f. w. Hall, 1926
Olive ST., ST. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists.-(Advt.D
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
To Melt S35O.OOO.OOO

WASHINGTON, April 23-The at
ministration bill authorizing the melt
ing into bullion of $3.50, 100000 silver
dollars to pay trade balances, was
passed by the house late today without
amendment. IL has been passed by the
senate and now goes to the president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
ElYSee Palace Used by u. S

ROME, April 24.-The Elysee palace
and the Hotel Champs Elysees have
been taken over by the Americans. The
buildings will be used as offices and
quarters for officers of the American
army.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
TWin-SCreW Cutters Aided
British Forces in lanhinn

LONDON. April 24.-The DaffOdil and
the Iris, which aided the Nindictive ia
landing the storminE parties on the Zee
hrugge Mole. are steel tWin-screw cutters
OF i65 tons, which will be remembered
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
British Sailor Declares
Two OeStrOyerS Sunk

LONDON. April IA sailor who
participated in the raid on Zeebrugge de-
cIared today that two German destroy
Nrs were sunk, one in the harbor and
one alongside the Mole
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26

by thousands of Americans as municipa
ferry boats on the Mersey. They are
the largest and most modern steamer
of this class in the United Kingdom,
having a carrying capacity of more than
100 passengers. They belonged to the
fleet Of ferry boats which carry $4,000
600 passengers annually between Liver
Drfu
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
300 Lbs.

- Ter, In length. ard oftes n rc-s Of kernels
- the ear.
Wfat 90 you think OF pumpkias 50 large that
~ t1Ees two men % carry che, and other vege-
nhles as large nenrionedf These Jumbo va .
rhetiea oftRn grow TO the sizes mentioned AMI
ve can reRson why you cannot grow them
lnst as large. and perhaps larger IL you give
then god eare. BE the first in yoar nesxhbor-
hood % grow these Mammoth var4sties sn-
nEs tons prizes ~ Jour county fair.
FREE OFFER ~ ssaT. 'seG O. sssh 70, o.
you 70 try them Will Be sent free n you will
serd ~ e pay for years subscription 20 our
nonthiy puhlicztton Everyday Life-sprfng AMI
sumner issues full Of hints and helps to the
znateHr gaFdsusr. This offer 70 introduce
WEEKDAY LIZ. .-rt. J.r.,S. OnicsgO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
Commander Brock, Killed
In Raid, ORIGINATED Idea

LONDON, April 24.--Some of the
newspapers say that the officer referred
TO by Sir Eric Geddes, the first lord
of the admiralty, as having developed
the fog and smoke screen for the Brit
ish raiders on the Belgian coast sub
marine bases and as having been killed
in the attack was Acting Wing Com
mander Frank A. Brock. He was the
son of a widely known fireworks man
ufacturer.
Young Brock entered the naval air
service in January, 1916, as a fight
lieutenant, became a fight commander
in 1916, and received the order of the
British empire this year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
Jumbo Pumpkin

Jumbo
Watermel0u
% 20 30 lbs.
Jumnn
Auskmekn
Is to % lbs.
Jumbo
Pumpkin
100 90 500 los.
jumbo
CabbsEe
20 % 20 Ib~
Jumbo RadNh
10 20 Is ioa
Jumbo
Sweet Corn
Ears / foot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-08

war SkvlN0SSTAMP$
fssuED BY THE
STATES
@as 1T elm amh?
Cine Gunofrage.

Die 3ebnio6riae.
Gin auB lit etmas gbgcidJnlaftes,
Dummies,
llno i~iberbaupt BET Wtalnern fein De
NIB,
9as ldnledt 10 felld)t nllo frabt 10
mialtslteblIf;
@egittegitt, abideulid) lit ION a1lB.-
Sic mou8igidbrige.
@as lit ein GnB2 Sin gottlides Sc
nieBen,
Gin 1llausipred]li6 rei6er lteberfluB,
Gin ielig @ebefL ielige5 G%1npfangerL
Gin ein5ig ihoner 6allid bas il
Gin a1B! =
Ole 9reiBigiabri9e.
Sir mid fontnIt ein5ig nltr Der &lB
IN Srage,
MIs Observation-Disclosures,
9enn Jolt ein Wnnn mol wugen mid
81 fiiiien,
Sann mebe linn, 0ann lit Dos 0tH9
perfeft.
Ole Sier5igi0brige.
Die 6roee fino' idl geraoe8u emtpo-
reno,
SD bin elm @eib boil e6ler 8riioerie,
llno iiberbies baB id) Die Tbeoriel
Ser allB lit lbodine, uno id) fife
niel =
Sic 6iinf8igiobriee
I'm 5lt erforiAen, mas elm SUB be-
oeutet,
2ieBt breiBie Sabre ibr poriibergebn,
Sebt lam id) anf "Details mid nid)t
belinnclt,
Sd) peiB mr. nod oas Cine - es mar
ih0nl
Ole Sed8igjG6ri9e.
Sd preiie meiile often, melfen 2ippcll
Muf meines Gnfels Mltno perfldrterl
@liGs,
90 lit mir oieier Sub eiu Inferiteben
8es eriten iultgen, Ieligen Wlttter-
gliifs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-08
6reit Yrtde fit seras: Greitas ben 8. Gebrnar 1918.

IN ntein 3inmer 9efommen. Gin
fliidtiger Sdatten legte lif eir1e1l
Wou1ent iiber ibr roiiees @eii6t. 80,
mie emporenol" rief lie uno itrei=
d)elte bas Sier, Damn 5oa lie MIDI abes
nit biniiber ms 8obn5immer, ul1o
2oop puroe einitmeilen in RobertS
Stube eineeiperrt, neil ein grober
&ornpf nit Sen &osen I'll entltcben
orobte.
Mit aaer @etpolt 5lpdltg i) mid,
rubie al bleiben, uno borte all, 'pis
Charlotte Die lieblihIten 2llftidloiier
boltte. Sic molte @erbaro beute
abeno nid)ts ntebr ioeen bon ibrem
jungen @liid, noem ionit fam er
nid)t idlofen", iette lie bin5l, Inns
er brol,ft oot oen Sdlof 10 notig III
oieien onitreneenoen Soeen. 4ber
moraen, meltll bie @aite tort iino,
oonrl 6ereite i) i'm 10 gan5 fein oi=
plontotiid Dor, uro oollll, Gobert =
oa1n fomn1it on beriiber. . Simmel,
mas miro Sierra Io9en2" lubte lie,
ultl1o Die Man1o-2
Sic p%erlflmmte ploelid. Mnbert
iob neben ibr, er idien leoeS &ort
pom Sen 2ippcn ob5ulelell; lbre Sollo
belt er in ieirlen t@dnoelt u1lo Damn
ulo mann itrid ct nod eirnllol leile
iiber lire bloiloen @oare, als gloub1
er nod inlrler ni6t, OaB Dos id)nle
MGofen on ieiner Seite mirflid nnS
mabrbaftig inn gebore.
(6ortlesung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
lSamptliniel tGalidl.


Ailfinft-
SO. 101 -Smniet 2imiteo bon Geip
Orleans .... lHorgen5 40
So. 3-@m Sci @ip. BORN. 1880
No. 102 -Suniet &Iniiteb bon Gan
Srancisco. morgen5 1888
go. - SAT- Mail ben Sem Or
leans ........ moreens 7:20
$50. S-&on Sci Hio. BORN. His
$40. 9-Suniet GrpreB bon Gefu
Srleaii5 .... abeno5 $3.50
So. 10-Sunlet GrpreB bon Sau
Srauci5co. @aale BaR uno
Merico ........ dbeI1D5 $50
$50. 228-&on gu9le SaB, mpr9's 7;39
(Sdlnflpagen.)
a6fabrt-
$50. 101-5uniet2imiteo nad San
Srancisco, .morgen5 4:50
SO. 102-Smiet2ilniteo nad 3eip
Orleans ...... moraen5 400
SO. 7-Soit Mail nah Del otto,
gngle 8aB uno @terico
............ pprmittags 11:00
So. 8-6ait 9inil uah Sem Or
leans ......... mitta9s 1915
SO. 9-Smlet Grpreb nod Gan
Srnncisco ...... abeuos 1850
go. 1o-Suniet @rpreB nah Geiu
Orleans ........ Hud1tS 1880
$50. 227-Nod @oale &oB na6ts II 100
S. A., u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
4utunft-
go. 2-@ou Corpus G6riiti unb
Brownsville @egeno abos 500
$50. 4-&pn Corpus 9hriiti uno
8roipusbile @@eaenO BORN. Gas
SO. 6-Tou 6orri8o Springs II.
Grbltol GitD. abeuoS $50
abfa6rt-
SO. 1-Niad Corpus Gbriiti uno
Brownsville @eeeuo BORN. 1915
SO. t3-Aad Corpus @briiti mo
8rofpusbiles @egeno ub'os 10:45
(Shldfipdgeu.
SO. 5-9iod 9rnital Gitp uno
GarriSo Spring9.. bonn. 10:45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-08
@eSdh1fta= aalettoer
@ptels.
-UfEL taIANg

--UfEL talskNs
1926 glano Ylasa = biibid) mpbiterte
refine 2inmer. 75c unb 81 pro Sae; per
@ode S4.O 90 uito auf1ports. Iltes Selc
pbon Grpdett 659.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-08
Giien6abn : Sagrplan.
I. & G.. N.

I. & G.. N.
$40. 12-Gon 2areoo .mor9efS 600
So. 6-Gon 2arebo. . nadnl. $50
$40. 5-Gon ct. 2pris mor9ens 9:15
$50. 1-nSunibtue Special bon
ct. 2pniS ...... abenb5 9:45
go. S-@om HorOen ..abenos 500
SEQ, 7-@pn Sort @ortb, &aco,
6ouiton urb Santa Sc
Srten ....... lnoraens 8:25
SO. 4-Gad 8oIeitite BORN; 1900
$50. 2-r5nnibine Speeial" mad
ct. 2ouis .morgens 500
SO. 8-aofaI5ue nad6 Saplor Ii.
Sa(lep eSunctiou .abenbs 600
$50. 6-Tacb ct. oouis, @aco,
Sort @ortb unb aanias
@itp ........ obenos 8:15
&c. So. 1i -55ad &arsSo lasm GR5fei 80
SANTA FE q. & 6. N. Depot
@nfunft-
$50. 7-&om Norben BORN. 1925
$40. 1-9um Moroen -. abenos 9;45
@bfagrt-
$50. 2-Nad Dem GorDel1 bonn. 500
$50. 6-God Dem Norben abeos. SIS
M. X. & T.
Mufunft-
So. 19-@on 6ouiton ....bornu. $40
$50. 25-u&otb Slber~ porrt. 7:30
$50. 8-@on @aco uno Nuitin
......... nad)mitta9s 4:45
$50. 29-uGatD 2imiteb" aberbs 7:20
$50. 1-ySeros Special" abenos $40
Mbfnbrt-
SEQ. 4-9}ad Muitin unb 8aco
1ltprgerS 7.4o
So. 2-nSeras Special" porm. 9:10
SO. 30-,Gotn Qimiteb" PORN. II 700
SEQ. 26-n&otD Slper" nah ct.
Bouts Ii. aanias 9th abs. 900
10. 20-Saalih na6 6olIton ultb
@alpelton ....... nadbtS 11:20
S. A. & A.. p.
$50. 11-Nah Corpus g6riiti,
6oulton ltilo @aco BORN. 9:25
SO. 15-Nod &enebp ..nadm. 1:25
$50. 13-Gah Corpus gbriiti unb
6oniton ........ a6enbs 1920
$50. 40 Mad &errpille, MIR an
Spnntaeel1 49,. moraeilS 7:45
go. 42-Mad Campo tanlep, MIR
an Somlta9en, .morgen5 700
$50. 44-Nad Campo tanlep. nir
un Spnntngen, 49,. nad]ln. 4:30
So. 46-N ad gampStanlep, llur
Spnndbenbs .morgens SIS
So. 49-Nab Camp tanlep, nun
Sonnabellbs, 80. nadJn1. 1920
$40. 60-0oh Camp tanler, td91
li6 ~alt5genomn1en Sonnae
benbs II. Sonntaos porrn. $40
$50. 1872 Nad) Camp Stanlep tdga
li6 ull59enom1nen Spnnae
benps IL. Sonntaas 1ladJm. $3.50
SO. 64-Nah aerrbile, td9lid,
.......... na6mittags 4:50
$50. 156-Na6 aerrbile, gemiids
ter Bug. td9lid, a%us9enortz
men S%pnnta9S, 1nnrgens 7:30
Nnfumft-
SO. 12-8on a~ultenorten hadn't. 2:05
So. 16-&pn Geneop -. abenos 1905
$50. 14-@on @ouiton nno aii~
itenorten .... mprger5 5:55
$50. Ii Bon &erroiIle, MIR an
SDnn1tdgen ...... nbe1bs GAO
So. 43-Son GnmpS tnnicp, MIR
| Spmntag5 49,. porm. 9:45
$50. 45-@on Camp 9tanlep, mn
Sonntaas, $50. abenbs 1920
So. 47-&on Camp Stanlep, mn
Spnna6enbs. hadn't. 2:50
go. 49-&on Camp Stanlep, mn
Sonnabeno 80. obelibs 6.t5
So. Son Camp Stanlen, tag
lid, ous9enonnnen Sonnnz
bends Ii. Spmltaos, pprin. II 40
$50. 63-@on Camp Stanlep. tag
lid, aiisgenominen Sounas
be1lbs IT,. Sonntags, dbenbs 6:15
| $50. 65-Gpn Gerroiae, tdelih.
........... abenos 9:1j
I&o. 155-@on aerrbile. eemiidter
Bug. tdgIid5 mls9enommen
Soumtaas, -. abenbs $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-08
PACIFIC LINES
Gietpria Eipiii OF.

Intinft-
$50. 801-8aalih boH 6ouitou.
Bort 2abaca. 8ictoria un0
Sliero .s....... abeilos 100
Ibfabrt-
gto. 302-5delid nod Guero, Site
toria, Sort 2apaca unb
Soilltpn ........ abellD5 Sis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-08
BELT r. r.
IL. & u. u. 9cppt

Is. & u. u. Scppt.)
Guflmft-
Ip; 2o2-8On Gbriitine. .nadm. AIS
Nbfabrt-
SO. 2O1-&aa ebriitiue, .. BORN. 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
STATE TRAP, SHOOT.
Mason City Man Captures Wahkonsa
Hotel Double TARGET Trophy.

Mason City. June 1a--W. S. Hoon
of Jewel. Charles Hunanel of IA Porte
City and little Dean Granville, of Ma
son City were the victorious snipers in
the shooting which marked the official
opening Of tho forty FIRST state trap
shoot at Emery yesterday. Hoon won
the six, twenty-five ta.set event, by
breaking IA out of possible $50.
Hlummel won the Smith cup, the larg-
est and best 1T stake in the tourney
breaking forty mine out possible fifty
targets Of the above &c target event.
And our little Dean cnced perfect
day by winning the Wahkonso Hotel
cup by breaking twen.y eight out OF
fifteen double targets.
Granville started his days work
In good shape, tying with Bud May
tag Of Newton. Charles Hummel. Of
La Porto City. and J. p. White. Of
Sioux City for second place in the
event Hoon aon. This quartet broke
l42 targets. C. L. Richards Of Lfv-
ingston. Wis, took tharl In this event
With 141 birds. Homer Clark Of the