davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-22

COUNCIL BLUFFS,
found DR.. Pierce's
r e m e dies very
b e n e fetal. For
some few years /
suffered wi tn
woman's weakness.
/ was weak and
vous and all
rundown. | took
Favorite Prescrip-
ton and it built me
up in health and
strength. l have
also taken the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-22
IowA.-"I always

Golden Medical Discovery as a blood
and liver medicine and it also proved
to be good" - Mrs. 7. NJ. HOOVER,
1923 Avenue A.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-22

IUCaI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lJ.VV
There being no further business
to come before the board for the
day at five o'clock they adjourned
to meet at eight o'clock at regular
meeting in September.
l.. P. HASTINGS, Chairman.
Attest: G. D. OSBORN, Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
have helped win it will amount 10
9 milk cows.
Z yearling calves.
6 spring calves.
/ shorthorn bull.

have helped win it will amount to
anything"
"Since the beginning Of the world,
classes and peoples have won power
as they have proved themselves 10
be necessary for the defense Of the
state:"
Now ask yourself what class, after
the war is over, will be looked epen
as having in the greatest degrcs
"helped win ito? what class will
have most proved themselves 70 be
necessary for the defense Fl the
state?
Somebody who cares to do any az.
uring about politics and society n
the United States after the wat is
over must take as the central, dom
mating factor the 5000, 900 men who
will have fought in France. Those
men will compose By the largest SIN
gle group in our 10000, 900 or So
100000 voters. It will be n6tker
surprising nor unreasonable II tlyeif
thought should b. something HE
this:
II saved this country and I want
my piece Of it; we fought fer this
country and we propose 10 h6~e
good deal to say about runain9 to-
Golfers Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25

T9 Kenneth Mcdonald, Walnut Grove
$50 Erwin Edgar, Wabasso.
58l Andrew Goblirsch, Wabasso.
1872 Earl Hanske, Wabasso.
1888 Rtgar Price, Lamberton.
384 Louis Rosenau, Lamberton.
385 Otto Foesch, Lamberton.
1886 August Schwengle, Lamberton.
3o7 Freddie Graf, Lamberton.
3oo Henry Krengel, Lamberton.
389 John Krengal, Lamberton.
800 Harry Kretsch, Lamberton.
39l Guy Grouse, Lamberton
392 Nicholas Fischer, Lamberton.
1893 Joseph Estum, Wabasso.
394 Bert Raveling, Lamberton.
1895 Arthur Weber, Sanborn.
396 Arnold Larson, Springfield.
397 Clarence Lamp, Springfield.
1893 Earl Cooper, Walnut Grove.
1893 Hector Guimond, Tracy.
400 Everett Riley, Walnut Grove.
401 Herbert Farber, Walnut Grove.
4O2 Ed. Willie, Jr., Walnut Grove.
403 Philip Oscar, Tracy
404 Clarence Starnes, Walnut Grove
4O5 Charley johnson, Lamberton.
400 Ben Raschke, Lamberton,
407 George Steinle, Revere
4O6 John Archer, Lamberton.
400 Halford Oversee, Lamberton.
41O Esador Nachtmann, Lamberton.
All Warner Willie, Lucan.
412 Alfred Straumann, Wabasso.
Alb John Herder, Lucan.
Ala Clarence Addison. Walnut Grove
415 Frank Benz, Lamberton.
416 James Chester, Lusan.
AIT Lawrence Hartwich, Wabasso.
418 Erwin Wenzel, Springfield,
419 Carl Wrthan, Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
461 Paul Stolph, Milroy.
1862 Henry Jensen, Milroy.
1853 Rudolph Hultquist, Delhi.
16d William R1uhno MORGAN.

462 Henry Jensen, Milroy.
463 Rudolph Hultquist, Delhi.
464 William Bluhm, Morgan.
465 Oswald Mages, Morton.
466 Emil Kopischke, Morgan.
ACT Walter Zimmerman, Redwood
Falls.
468 William Glasco, Redwood Falls.
469 Winfred Hommer, Redwood Falls
470 John Cassman, Redwood Falls.
Att Frank Whittet, Delhi.
472 Burno Schmechel, Redwood Falls
473 Lewis Hammell, Redwood Falls.
474 Ralph MacDougall, Redwood
Falls.
Ats Oscar Wickman, Redwood Falls
476 Wilbur, Yackel, Redwood Fails.
ATT Anton Taucheck, Redwood Falls.
478 Lyle Fathers, Redwood Falls
479 August Raddatz, Redwood Falls
480 Leonard Stitz, Redwood Falls.
481 Hubert Bunting, Delhi.
49, Merl Starr, Delhi.
483 Irel Want, Delhi.
484 Austin Morley, Redwood Falls.
486 Harland Houck, Redwood Falls
486 Arthur Knapp, Redwood Falls.
487 Floyd Ulery, Redwood Falls.
488 Herman Weilage, Redwood Falls
489 Walter Lewis, Redwood Falls.
400 Albert Kotal, Vesta.
491 Alvin Grieger, Vesta.
492 Paul Lemcke, Vesta.
493 Bonnie Kletscher, Vesta.
494 Louis Andre, Vesta.
495 John Werner, Vesta.
1876 Charlie Boushek, Vesta.
497 Walter Schmidt, Vesta.
49S Leo Hardy, Vesta. 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25

APO Vern Alberts, Redwood Falls
421 Lars Palmgren, Walnut Grove.
423 Tom Melisch, Walnut Grove.
423 Frederick Kumm, Redwood Falls
424 Fred Schultz, Springfield.
425 Leo. Pankratz, Springfield.
426 Thomas Ryan, Springfield.
APT Svene Omtvedt, Belview.
428 Conrad Simon, Wabasso.
429 Ed. Check, Walnut Grove.
43O John Peterson, Delhi.
431 Axsel Nelson, Redwood Falls.
1872 Ed. Fruhling, Wanda.
433 Alvin Verlinde, Walnut Grove.
434 Elmer Willie, Lucan.
435 Willie Volbrath, Walnut Grove.
1876 Perry PARROT, Lucan.
437 Joseph Rothmeier, Wabasso.
438 Harley Peterson, Lamberton.
439 Edwin Froelich, Vesta.
440 Cornelius Sarchet, Redwood Falls
AL William Moody, Lamberton.
Az Benjamin Hardy, Redwood Falls
443 Elmer Nelson, Clements.
444 William Schneider, Springfield
445 Peter Muller, Clements.
446 Robert Schultz, Springfield.
447 William Haselen, Clements.
448 Henry Skow, Springfield.
449 Wilbert Jensen, Morgan.
$50 Erwin Otto, Morgan.
451 Royal Hartwick, Morgan.
452 Roy Fixsen, Morgan.
453 Winfield Jensen, Morgan
454 William Rothmeier, Clements.
455 William Druck, Clements.
456 Raymond, Reding, Morgan.
'457 Glenn Wilkinson, Redwood Falls
458 William Reed, Milroy.
459 Howard Truax, Milroy.
AGO John Krske,? Milroy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
Registered
or Next Draft

Name Address
re, Vesta.
Kohlhof, Vesta.
lietz, Vesta.
arber, Vesta.
4 Selus, Bevliew.
4eaberger, Seaforth.
Rucktaesehel, Seaforth
wis, Seaforth.
4uetsel, Redwood Falls
aulson, Redwood Falls
He, DR.. Redwood Falls.
felsch, Belview.
less, Seaforth.
canlon, Belview.
herman, Milroy.
>rderson, Lamberton.
2 ding, Lamberten.
erson, Lamberton.
H, Lambertoa.
landers, Revere.
aaberg, Revere.
'wanson, walnut Grove
Fox, Revere.
rms, Revere.
lordstrom, Walnut Grove
Harbo Walnut Grove.
5hrback, Walnut Grove.
Smith, Walnut Grove.
Lund, Walnut Grove.
4tlueking, Walnut Grove.
= Weeks, Walnut Grove.
n Hesnault, Walnut Grove.
d Doig, Walnut Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
Free Lunch At Moor,
1919 Oscar Knutson,. Belview.
800 Hugo Muetzel, Belview.

499 Oscar Knutson,. Belview.
500 Hugo Muetzel, Belview.
SOL Rueben Lehman, Belview.
SOP Albert Hoppenrath, Belview.
500 Robert Engeman, Delhi.
5O4 Erwin Doepke, Wanda
sos Alfred Balfany, Wanda.
SOC Tony Hoysler, Wanda.
5O7 Merrill Nelson, Seaforth.
sos Erwin Steinkrus, Vesta.
500 Edward Maus, Vesta.
$40 Garry Hutchinson, Vesta.
511 William Hanson, Lucan.
512 Philip Mandersheid, Lucan.
513 Elmer Anderson, Lucan.
514 Palmer Anderson, Lucan.
SIS Peter Paskewitz, Lucan.
SIG Frank Pavek, Lucan.
SIT Joseph Skoblitz, Lucan.
518 Elmer Benson, Lucan.
SIG John Bensen, Wabasso.
$40 Victor Evans, Sanborn.
521 Frank Bruckbauer, Sanborn.
522 William Fernholz, Sanborn.
523 Albert Berg, Clements. y,
524 Walter Fenger, Wabasso.
525 Christian Moelter, Sanborn.
526 George Lecuyer, Redwood Falls
sgt Herman Muetzel, Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25

II You want the Gazette afsz4 Oct
ober l, see that your subscriptions b
paid up.
1t is estimated that since Aprl, q
1917, 483, 900 poems have been wxit1en
bearing the line "sadey and wfssfo %
rhyme with 'k6iser." Kansas City
Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
AFTER THE WAR.

AS to all the problems Of society
after the war, it seems to me clew
to the answer is to be found in some
placards which the department vt Ia
Dor has issued to be hung in shops
and factories. One series reads:
After this war, only those who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25

wagon with box; inch tire wagon
with rack; l inch tire wagon with
triple box; / Skis hay rack; l single
seated buggy with top; inch burr
feed mill / inch double burr feed
mill; l 2 1-2 H. P. Engine; l De La
val Cream Separator; l Churn midi
UNI size; Harrow Cart; Set of Black
smith tools, large Forge and Anvil,
will handle any kind Of work; 1 Qv-
erland 5 passenger Automobile Model
83 in good shape and will be demon
strated to any one. l Incubator and
Brooder; sets Of good working Har-
nesses; 1 set single buggy harness.
u acres of good corn in the field; Is
tons of clover hay; l Automobile shed
IL x 20 frame building, new s6 IN
sacks. scms household goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
Machinery

1 Manure Spreader, Deering #.
grain binder, Deering Corn Husker,
nearly new; oft. Mccormick Now
err; 1 20-disc Kentucky Grain Drill;
22disc Kentucky Grain Drill; 2 Corn
planters; 2 single row Corn Cultiva-
tors; 1 double row Corn Cultivator;
1 16 disc Puaverizer; 1 13 inch La
Crosse Gang Plow; 1, 16 inch Sulky
Plow; 20 foot lever harrow; 10 #.
Mccormick hay rake; / 8 inch tire
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
10 Horses

2 grey mares weight 1900 lbs. years
old.
/ grey mare weight 1900 lbs. II
years old.
l black mare weight 1850 lbs; 6 years
DID,
1 black mare weight 1900 lbs. 10 yrs.
old.
/ black mare weight 1900 lbs; 6 yrs.
old.
/ brown mare weight 1850 lbs; yrs.
old.
l brown mare weight 1900 lbs; 8 yrs.
old.
2 black horses coming a yrs. old W.T..
1900 lbs;
/ mare colt coming 2 years old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25

20 spring pigs.
8 Polan China boars, fuflbleoded. can
be registered.
so chickens. 2 Goose and GaAder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
kURNER AMONG THOSE
MISSING On COLLIER CYCLOPS
LOCAL BOY SERVING IN U. S.
NAVY WAS ABOARD THE
MISSING VESSEL.
D. c. Kurner. Father, Receives Sad
News From Navy Department

Glenn O. Kurner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
n. E.. Kurner. of Eighteenth street. Is
reported among the missing nf the |.
S. collier Cyclops, which disappeared
mvsteriously several months ago. y
telegram was received by tho father
Saturday evening. from Tho Navy De-
partment at Washington. in answer %
an inquiry sent by Mr.. kJrner as 70
why he didn't hear from his son. and
il stated that he had been transferred
from the l.. S. S Raleigh 10 the collier
Cyclops. and nothing had been heard
from he or any of the men aboard
since it disappeared.
Young kurner enlisted year ago rs
a painter in the navy and was delight
ed with SAILORS life. He was in con-
slant communication with mis- parents
until December 18th. 1917. and after
that no message of any description has
been received from him. His father
became alarmed and in answer 10 MS
query which he sent 10 Washington.
the above heart breaking reply was
received.
Young Kurner was % years OF age.
and has host Of friends in This city.
Every effort is being made by navy
officials 10 locate tho missing collier
BY radio and every other known means.
Some report that she is doubtless safe
AT some out-of-the-way port. with no
way TO get communication back. due 10
her wireless plant being disabled. 9th
ers reported tina: the ship is held as
prize of war at the German nava! base.
The wife of the commander OF the
missing ship stated that il was safe in
a South American port. ana that they
would hear from it in due time. How
ever. all these stories arc without
foundation and naval officials are much
at sea as 10 the mystery which sur
rounds the CyclopS' disappearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
CAME IS TIE
At CIARKSBURG
BAUERS TEAM GIVEN PAST GAME
AT DOWN STATE CITY
YESTERDAY.
Objective Decision in Ninth Cause:
Local Players to Leave
Tield.

Special Dispatch to The IntelliGcncer.
CLAEKSBURG. May Tn one ~
the fastest and prntt;est baseball games
ever staged on the local tield the fast
RauerS nine uf Wheeling and tn" local
Athletics battled yesterday. The game
was evenly decided until the last few
innings when tho Wheeling boys were
given the better Of IN" argument. In
the ninth inning the score was 81 when
Dunn Of the local boys, tripl"d. The
next man up lined t" tho pitcher. VIII
held it. On the next bali pitched the
batter hit TO Center Fielder Macks. q
new Wheeling player. who dropped the
ball Another score was made. The
next was hit TO ShortStop Salisbury
Of Wheeling who threw home, but The
umpire called the man safe. Il was
then the dispute arose Tho score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Two base hit. Wingn
Three haSe hl;s. :. MaGec. Griffith.
Kauff
Stolen base. Burns.
Sacrifice hit. Eoush.
r0uhl. plays. Rln"khurnc 20 l.. Ma
geo "a : Mage: l.. MaE"r To :. Mag"".
Left on bases. Now York +: tinrin-
natl 6.
First base m errors. Cincinnati ::
New York l.
Base On balls off Barnes .
Hits Of: Barnes II IN innings: off
T"Sreau : IN | inning: or raus"y ron.
IN innings: off l"marrr IN n.
nInc
Struck out. by r:lior =. by Barnes
Losing pitcher. Barnes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
NOEL TW|RLS
NO-H|T GAVE
Former University Hurler Applys Lib
eral Amount Of Kalsomins to
Cambridge Nine.

Frank Noel. Elm Grove boy and for
mer hurier for the West Virginia uni
vcrsity nine. pitched a hot-hit no-run
man-reach- first game against the
Cambridge collcgians yesterday after
noon at Bellairc. while pitching FOR tn"
Bellairc Athletics. Noel was a; his best
throughout the entire contest and the
Cambridge hitters could not connect with
his twists for single binglc. but more
than that did not succeed in lifting Il
ball to tho outiirld. This is III" ilrSt
no-hit game /" be- pitched III local S"mi-
professional C;r1'lcs for many Il day. and
- considered quite an achievement. Hn'i
also whitfield Is mon and did no. lssi!'' a
haS;. ri balls. having perfect control
throughout the contest. II" COLLECTED
three hits and one run himself. and III"
final outcnm" IL the game WAS IL" IN
favor O: Eclalre.
Thu, box score Of the contest iOIlnwst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
Standing Of Clubs.

WASHINGTON. May -. - Sunday
baseball in the National capital WAS M
augurated today with Il tw.lN" inning
game in which Washington defeated
Cleveland t. -. before ono Of tho larE-
est crowds that ever gathered ~ thu In
cal park Nor" than l%.nn" persons az
tended. Each team nladH SIN errors.
with sever IT thc'to,a1 divided four and
three respectively between Shortsi"pS
I.avan and Chapman.
Todays vas tn. fourth Extra inning
contest in which Washington had Phrtl-
cipatrd in five days. the total innings
played in five games being o5. S""rc:
Z. II. T..
Cleveland. 80. 600 On" 09h mo-" n
washInrton non 400 nnh nhl--t Is
Covelskie and O'NeilltR Ayers and
AlnSmlth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
saturdays Games.

BOSTON. IT. 81 Louis. :"
I.l;i,lnirvh. -; Rr""klyn. 4.
\r% Nnfr. i 'Inr!rnHt:. :.
,'hr,n@". :. Plliad' irhia. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

The Wheeling boys missed connec-
tons at Parkersburg and were unable
to leave there until early this morning.
They arrived home at 5:ro o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
C|NCY MAKES|
-FOUR OF FIVE IN
GIANTS SERIES
Yesterdays 2esIlts.

. 'hiru@n. :. HrIlnd"lph.a. :"
,',ncnuaiI - New York. |.
EnS1"n. !: 81. Louis o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
NEXT AT ATLANTA.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May 19.-The
next convention OF the Southern Bap-
fist church will be held in Atlanta.
Ca. beginning Wednesday after the
second Sunday in May. 1919. accord
ing TO a report Of the committee on
time and place MAD G public here to-
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo. 4: Kansas City. ).
Louisville. :: Minneapolis. ..
l.nuisviIlH. 0: Minneapolis. >.
indianapolis. I: st. Paul. ..
Columbus. ): milwaukee,. >.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Boston. ?: Detroit. :.
ST Youis. 6: New York -
Cleveland. :: philad"l rh:a ,.
Chicago. :: Wa$h'tru. ) tl%l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Buy Thrift Stamps and help bring
our boys back home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Score by innings
no,I,;-o q n n o o oil
f.orh-idrn n IL t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
FREE TICKET DAY

II your address appears today
in the A. 3. c. Buyers Guide call
at The Inteligencer office and re-
ceive ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
identified Dead.

Nm"nr ihr id"utI!I,,l dead are: John
Is Ia WHOM. - ?"arS odd. 81 Rr'nkSNlil".
Fla. Henry Plenty. n"S". "f SCOT Sburc.
Va. Patrick M,Manii:. EIchhHrE. Mass.
';"vrc' RuSS. 81 Uh"nvlll". 49,. i: \. Todd.
hlInnrr g.. Mnr>hl'i And"r~nn. china
';r"vr, y. 9; 'i''"rp" CHRISTOPHER Roy
n"lIs "a. II. T.. iirIllIns"r. inrk. "a"
and i L. I.mm". Mradvlll". IA
Miss M'rNi ASrh"lman. tn" gradual"
nurs, from -. Johns hospital. who Was
caught III nn" -! tn" explosions while
doing r"Sruc work yesterday. was re-
ported in-day Ia i" IN q fair way IL
rrrovrry ,irspil" III" iuSs Of one leg,
which Was blown "f.
Searching for Son.
Judge Thomas H. Fraihrr If Crawford
county visited the scene uf the disaster
to-day. III IN "fG0r; L. ScrHr" som" word
u; his son. '"u *. PrHlh"r. AZ" - years.
whn was "n!nI"N"h Il: IN" plant. The
Jud-" visited on" Of, !nc temporary
rr"rEurs Wh"r" hr il"ntihrd one "i the
nInuri,.d hnii.~ HS that If hIs son.
Earl V Robin -: Lancaster. PA.
chemist IN IN. r. X r hIIlldInE "f the
plant. - listed among tn" MISSING. He
WAS Il gradual" "f Franklin AMI Mar
shall cnl"G'i
Carso Unknown.
Up to tonight III OF the i50 employees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
A Squad in Ringing Bros. Battalion Of Clowns

concoctcd moro stunts" than ever be.
fore. They are busy all the time with
ronrical limitations and PAROLES which
poke cood-naturcd fun at timely topics
and w.ll-known pcrsonaGcs.' No matter
how thrilling or daring the perform
:.nC"s in. III" rings or tent top. these
humorists effect 10 take all things light
~ and so temper the program with con-
slant mnrrimcnt. They ride in crazy
automobiles and crazcr looking submaSA
mes. shoot each other from big w.
cannon and commit all plaN
iunlcry 50 dear to-.
youngsters. In q
comedians in
department.
these f;
tho cl
ponyl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
WASHINGTON IS
VICTOR IN 1ST
SUNDAY CAME
Yesterdays Results.
Washington. | Cleveland. CID.
Yesterdays Results.
SATURDAYS Games

Washington. |: Cleveland. n CID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

L . to tonight III OF the 100 employees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-14
MAIL PILOTS SOLVING AIR PROBLEMS

It is officially announced by the post office
department that the air mail pilot is solving
the problem of flying in all sorts of weather.
Prior to the establishment of air mail service
it was regarded as mpracticable to make
flights with airplanes during severe storms.
The daily service has shown that the mail
can be carried through the air in the teeth OF
a storm. B.
On three or four occasions the air mail pilots
have encountered severe thunder and lightning
wind, hail, and rain without being stopped in
their fight No fight attempted in a storm
has yet failed.
Lieut. Stephen Bonsal from Philadelphia to
Washington ran into violent thunderstorm at
Laurel, Nd, at an altitude of 5000 feet and
proceeded on his way to the landing field in
Washington without interruption. 1t was i'm
possible to distinguish any landmarks in such
torrents of rain.
When he descended to lower altitude for
observation he was the wireless towers at
Radio, Va. To observers he appeared to drop
out of the clouds from nowhere at an angle of
as degrees to a height of about 800 feet when
he leveIed the plane and made perfect landing
at Potomac Park in the midst of torrent of
rain. The plane arrived on scheduled time, not
being delayed by the storm. The propeller was
slightly damaged by the pelting rain.
Lieut.. Bonsal was not assisted by radio guide
but depended entirely upon his compass and
his judgment from familiarity with the route
When radio and other systems for determin-
ing location, which are being tried out in
stalled If will preatIv sinpiify fights of this
sort where the landscape is obscured and the
velocity of the wind render uncertain the trav-
cling of planes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-14
OUART-A-MONTH
LAW ISDECLARED
NO LONGER GOOD

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 13.-(SpeciaD
The supreme court today declared
unconstitutional certain features or
chapter 1884 of the act of 1917, popu-
larly known as the-Quart-a-month
liquor law. The question came before
the court In habeas corpus proceed
ings of ex parte James Francis from
Dade county. The opinion of the su-
preme court is by Mr.. Justice Taylor.
concurred In by Chief Justice Browne
and Mr.. Justice Taylor.
dissenting opinion was filed by
Mr.. Justice Whitfield, which is con-
CURED in by Mr.. Justice West.
The prevailing opinion declares I'M
constitutional that feature of the law
undertaking. to prohibit, under penal
ties, the possession or owneship, by
any citizen, in dry counties or terri
tory, during any period of thirty days,
or more, than one quart of spirituous
or vinous liquors, and six quarts or
malt liqors. for personal use, or other
wise, while it permits citizens in wet
counties or territories to possess asd
own as much liquor of all kinds as
they see fit, and also that provision
of the law prohibiting under penalties
the receipt in dry territory from any
carrier, public or private, of such
liquors exceeding such limited amount,
during any period of thirty days, and
the provision prohibiting the carriage
by any citizen personally into dry ter
ritory, during such period, of liquor
exceeding the limited amount, whether
for his personal use. otherwise; also
the provision for the summary seizure.
confiscation and destruction of any
such liquors found in the possession
Of any one in dryp territory. exceeding
the prescribed limited amount whether
possessed or owned for personal use
or otherwise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-14
GARIBALDPS GRANDSON is
REMEMBERED BY TEXANS

FL Paso, Texas. Aug. 13.-General
Giuseppe (Peppino) Garibaldi, grand
son of the great Garibaldi. who is
fighting with the Italian armies on the
southern front, is as Wei known in Ell
Paso as he is in Rome. When Fran
cisco I. Madero's ragged little army
appeared opposite here in 1911 Carl
baldi, blond boy wearing his first
mustache. crossed the border and join
ed Madero- He fought beside the
Mexican leader at Casas Grandes and
was promoted to be a colonel after
this battle was made brigadier general
after the battle of Juarez when he led
an unsuccessful charge against the
bullring
He gained the enmity Of Francisco
Villa then a brigadier general with
Madero. and Villa attempted to assas-
sinate the Italian officer in a local
hotel lobby. When the great war be-
gan he Joined the foreign legion fight
ing in France, transferring 10 Italy
when his own country entered the
war.