davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
CITY HEALTH OFFICER
SAYS INFLUENZA HERE
IS RELATIVELY SCARCE

Upon inquiry OF the city health
officer. Dr G r Vineyard, yesterday,
It was learned that there was very
little sickness In the city and only
one serious case of pneumonia, the
result OF grippe az influenza. That
the people were more scared than
hurt about the epidemic called Span
ish influenza.
Nu new sanitary laws have been
enacted here since the outbreak NJ
the grippe or influenza. hut inslruc-
tiuns Mere given To more closely oh
serve existing sanitary laws aud the
officers we're INSTRUCTED lo be- more
rigid IN the enforcement OF such
sanitary laws.
Places of amusement hahe not
been closed aud neither have the
schools. hut II Is suggested that
where evidence Ut grippe or mflu-
ems are known 10 exist that parents
take The children out of school aud
give them proper aud early attention
To prevent pn,Imonia setting In
II Is we'll. however. the doctor
adds that a certain amount OF fear
was created among the people, as
such fears often bring about the
taking of precautions which are well
To be- observed As To the rumors
Of there being 40O and In some eases
loo patients In the city with the
disease. be declared. there rs abso-
lutely nothing to II
The doctor urges that all dis
courage inflated numbers In writing
the number OF eases of sickness and
do not credit them an tn the cpl
demic going the rounds. II is true
there were set\ral eases of the epi
demic going the rounds few day
ago. hut hy q timoly'effnrj To stnl
It by the health officers. both count
and city. and other physicians ant
the police the epidemic was checke,
and now reduced to q very small
minimum
Continue the sanitary /esaution
and give proper treatment as soon q
evidence Of grin or influenza present
itself \ good heavy soaking rail-
and freeze will probably boz the bees
means OF Stopping the spread Of M
epidemic and not until then will
be- entirely blorod Oui and by al
, means do not be- excited whcncvc
you hear of One being sick %
physically disabled
a. 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
PROGRAM
Of METHODIST CHURCH
At LUBBOCK IS GIVEN

one of the most interesting tea-
lures uf Northwest Texas conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
South. which conyenes October 20,
LAT Lubbock. Tex. viii be- the Cen
tonary day" which will b" observed
October "a. Bishop James cannon
LOT Virginia will preside
Among the speakers. who VIII
present the centenary program VIII
be- Dr. ". W pmson, Dr J. l.. Neill,
Mrs. J. W. Downs Of Nashville,
Tenn. Rev + S. Onderdonk. Of San
Antonio. and T. q. Watson. repre-
sentinr the war Work Commission
The subjects 10 be discussed on
Centenary day" will be world Re
construction After the War God IS
lCal tn the Church in World IS
Crisis" THE Church's Opportunity
to Get out OF littloness Into Big
ness" Bishop Cannon will be ON"
OF he principal speakers \ lead
ing layman viii discuss can We
Put II over" and storeoplicon lee
turc will show the needs Of The mis-
sion fields.
This wears annual conference SOS
sion promises 10 be one Of the most
Interesting and important in the his.
/ tory of the organization and while
The centenary movement is already
well known 20 the memherS of tht
soufUencc great interest WI bee
aroused By the coming ct these spc
cialists who are highly trained iu
Wissionar( aINities
The centenary movement include.
a world program based ON care
lgul survey of need aud opportunity
and vigorous campaign viii be-
.madc 90 release the PRAYER power ol
the church hy enrolling tens of 10 o.
sands n the Fellowship OF Inter
cessiou" aud training them as prayer
.helpers The program also include.
ka stewardship drive to secure en-
rollmont of millions of Methodist
who will Acknowledge their steward
ship hy the payment OF the 1.-THE
During the next five years of th'
centenary celebration there will hO
ap earnest appeal made for life scrv
ice and strenuous efforts Will De
made 10 recruit larg" number %
iucv workers for the ministry hum'
aud foreign missions aud Tor service
.u the local church
On the next five wears the South
eru Nethodists eNpec! 40 raise ta5'
u00'0n0 20 hc applied 10 war work
home and foreign missions ana
church extension.
Paw the President -
4 faw Of The late arrivals az ih
/ Hotel Amarillo. "wednesday aud wer
/ over night guests we're o. NrN"i
/ OF Kansas City. Mo. g. D. Uoyse q
/ Roswell. y ". T. y Forrest of na'
lhart. o g. Norton of Dallas, \ Z
II White OFF kauua. IS 81 IS - Lath
in. OF wichita Falls. IS G. William
| Oh. Dallas. j. g. Dock of claude. M
| and Nrs GOO a. ladsou %. s
| Louis $40. 70 g. Wright ~ Fol
| Worth. W T. REYNOLDS 10 WIGHT
4 Fails 80 S. Sicruherg of Kansas CSC
Mo A e Hairlf and wife 81 II
| cumcari y S. J y Garrison
1 Panhandle. p % Lyon 90 FoI
/ Worth. ID s Nar.oN of o. Rem
IK y Hapgoad Of Henrietta. =
II Thornton OF pouFlas. Ariz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
MOMENT Of PRAYER OBSERVED HERE
BY RICH AND POOR At Il O'CLOCK

r, ,, d., ~ ,,mep,'. prayer fot solder IN fr'"'r
aud .. cause whi,h the, represent -l'mn"l -'p WV"
- the Tire siren blew - ocaek, SrN" even ~
aud the pcop. .torc fsstore aud HONS" h'l' '' l'
., f"rtenih 'if' '' W. W.
OIservaac- % universal "n ''' -"'''> "
the "a, nj parsuiari, u"osshr wts'r rnift 'h"A'>' "
the downtown ~s,nu owl"i truck dfi'~f h M '''
hspf--n~d q" the ir-n- hl.i ~'u" anu WV
rrh~- ~ the millionaire -ppped 90 mr-'''' -'
- hurr, a.. driver might bc IN.
~ tou'hng thing- r'"f ave N''h
hal hecn "~um" Men IN" "''''
rriigion hait" tirir rarl. an" e''h "
uP ~, rra,er Ne i"a-t each vs. -''"
te,~reni ADD ihnt d "a. ~ as-i how the hTart-
sope NsisrIo. hsh snd aw WITH 'hr hf-
In Ttsn,- g.st ~hsh tis Am~''sn ns''""
J, battling sth such magnificent foftifude."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
NUMBER Of CASES ARE
DISPOSE Of IN COURT;
JAMES GIVEN NO FIGURES

The court gave Dos Instructions to
the jury sitting IN the ease of Lena
Bevue James vs. city Light and
Water company yesterday immediate
" after noon aud after two and one
half hour. of deliherltiuu. the jury
gave 'h, plaintiff Judgment In the
sum of $1,000
The plaintiff was represented by
Veal a lumpkn and Alec Mood
The defendants were represented by
Turner a pooley Tho amount sued
for was $4,000. This was a ease
in which there was considerable in
terost attached
The ease ~ Glen o. BroaIley vs..
IL ] uimmitt was called This was
q suit tor damages The ltigants
live near ToNhoma. OKLA. on the
Texas std, of the line near there. "
IL alleged the defendant assaulted
the plaintiff last spring over the pos
session ODD land the plaintiff had
bought The case was continued
upon application of thc defendant
The case of Lewis hreakley vs..
i ! nmmitt was continued upon
application ot the defendant ms
case was % damage case arising out
of the same circumstance as the Tor
met and the residence Of the hti-
giants the same.
The defendant iu these cases was
represented by vs. - Kimhroufh OF
thi. city and 80 81 Crane OF Dallas
The plaintiffs were represented hy
B Madden. Truloye pipln Of his
. city
The case of thc National Bank Of
Norwich VS. southwestern Craine
/ yiIu company was o suit un o note
and upon the plea n' jurisdiction the
ease wa. dismi god without prciu.
dice. the amount being ln.s than
81 200 Tho plaintiff is % nou.r"-i
dent Incorporation with pluc" of
hueuass iu NufN.h 20. Conn The
defendant Iitr BOO Amarillo The
plainnffs were rrpr senied hy Ton
Turner of This ciis and the defend
am represented uy Zen u stone.
j This completed .he work NJ ih'
Federal court fur THnrsdny and 90
dav o. win wuhl'. go into som'
criminal case.
p,y the Uraqideut -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
TRAIN WITH WAR RELICS To COME
To AMARILLO FOR BRIEF STOP TODAY

back here next spring and will get
dozen more ul these Ger
mans"
For eight months. Ia alley
fought on the Flanders front and
then at the Somme Ills regiment.
the Eleventh engineers. was quar-
tered with BRITISH Canadian. Kiliies
and Irish Guards tie loves them
an. and says thai these na,ioualities.
together with the Americans. can
lick the whole world let alone the
Germans. and. said he They can
do It in spite of he presence of the
Irish
Tells Good stories.
The sergeant tells tWu good stories.
one of how be- was shot 90 when he
was eoint back boz AN ambulance.
and German FLYER swo0ped down
and riddled 1t with his machine gun.
| Another of HOY who fought with
him. Young Edwards OF brooklyn,
| \. Y. who. surrounded by Germans
lost his gun. bul found a spade
with this he killed three Germans
took the gun OF one of the dead men
and shot three more Germans
Haley found the seven bodies the
next morning bearing tribute to tn,
magnificent bravery Of this Nanke,
boy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11


ass n ~ a a - nu
HM u IA III "a MUVEN
AMAKlLLo' iE"H''
IL CIo.o Thot Calls foy acc and for Snot Cash
Be sure and phone us and let us price you "S"''s y"
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PHONE 434 Soo "Eoi 81"
M, N T. A. c., c..L onlv and chea,er than any,
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..oo
.
Large White Colorado Potatoes, per 100 lbs .>Z''
IA lbs LARGE White Colorado Potatoes .......... SOC
~ vouo, Van, Sv,.o, po,,,oe. ..... Csc
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90 w. '"." CO.. ~ ss
To- Bucket frisco .'''''''''''''' :.
h. Bucket Crisco '@'
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Cboc. Enumerated Peaches per h. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lsc
r.. No C,on F,.ro,.,.d Anrico,s per H. .... zoe
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Three crown EVSpOr"'eo n''pe'' pei w.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

Irish Potatoes good and dry and they will keep
and think that will pay you lay your winter
ply We carry the best brands Of pure wheat flour such
brands Seal Albaross and Red Star We also have IN
stock Swsnsdon Cake Flour Red Star Graham Flour Fet
erits Flour and Red Star Bran.
Choice Jonathan Apples separately wrapped and the best
eating apple grown per box ................ $500
lbs Of our No % Star Cash Special 5se Coffee 500
Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen SOC
Plenty Of Fat Fryers, per pound Joe
Plenty Of Fat Hens, PER pound Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Fresh Cranberries, per quart lSo
White Ksro. per gallon sso
Mary Jane Sor ghum. per gallon .. s5c
Mail orders filled the DAY received
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
Pay the rresidcn,

Fate WUmts rccessful ranch
man of Ration I.. ."en iu 10" '.''
! tt.s. .. ..I a.. HH.Ir..a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
WOMEN EIyI; OJ1I'

llouscwork is hard enough when
healthy. Every Laurcns woman who
is having backachc, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad TO
heed this 1.aurcns woman's experience:
Mrs. B. Il. Bishop, ill Park ST.
says: My back ached SO could hard
ly get around. | felt tired and dun
and all worn out and my kidneys were
weak and didn't act as they should
could hardly bend over and when
did, ii was almost impossible to
straishtcn w. N.Y. head achcd SO
fully nervous. MSinings my, back was
so sore and lamyl could hardly move
and my ankles sven Sof could hardly
get on my sloeG | WEt couldn't do my
work. Hearing oETo' rs Kidney PILLS
began taking ,Flcm and they entirely
rid me of m$froubc.'
6Oc at all dealers. Foster Iiiburn
Co.. Mf&rs., Buffalo, y. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
Hc who Delivers the Goods Is Enti.
tied TO Greatest Honor,

A preparation that gives results, de-
livers the goods, restores your health,
deserves your consideration, and is
what you want. L-Rhcumo cures rheu-
matism and gout-thats why those
who suffer ronlarhcumatisJG and kin
drcd ails want tf-Rhcunl9P You should
eel bottle When ysW feel that first
pain. l-Rhfumo iSffejuylnating, elm
incnt, laHVive,aF1ts use insures sue
oNer yo,xsSHcthiny else, you s.o know the the
reason, II you don't ask us. Guaran-
tccd. Price $l.00 For sale by Laurens
Drug Co., Laurens; City Pharmacy,
Clinton; Dlanding Drug Co., Fountain
Inn; Gray Court Drug Co., Gray Court,
or write Chapman Alexander Labora-
tories, Grccnvi!lc, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
AUNT KATE CONCLUpEs HER
CLEMSON VISIT.

AS We came around the main build
ing after the drills were over, VIC came
face 10 face with an old farmer. The
better half seemed delighted to meet
him a"d ! was too, when | found out
Ic w93 I Laurcns county man and
mono other than w. p. Harris II was
4 lit" singular that VIC two who had
kGOwa OF each other all our lives
should meet at Clemson College. We
cha:tcd pleasantly for several mo-
m2niS and some good ladies whom
! h2Nuoncd to know came along.
Introduced them to The Lookout Noun
tain potato raiser of T.aurcns county.
They Immediately surrounded him and
BEGAN to fire question at rapid rate,
bat he was on familiar ground there
and could answer back Just as quick
ly AS we moved off we heard our
old friend SAYING aSsuringly. $40,
ma'am. 10 ma'am, no bugs at all.
May 30th dawncd clear and bright.
and we were mighty proud Of The old
county Of Laurcns on that date. When
"c arrived at The auditorium tho
uShcra carried us to places assigned
TO parents OF the graduates. We were
fortunate in being placed with Lau-
rcn3 county people as next 10 lis sat
Mr' i.,i21 !ScaiGc and her dear old
mC'hcr, Mrs McCaslan. OF Clinton.
who had arrived the afternoon before
10 500 ;Ho,r son and grandson. w. NJ.
Sca..c receive his diploma. as we'll as
hrar him speak. Just below them
were some splendid Anderson people.
'hc Webb family. whose devoted and
charming wife and mother is known
and loved in l.aurcns as Kate Bcnlcv
Her boy, Bohhic Webb. was leader OF
the hand and he gave the whole bench
inl broad ;-lin and a uu!ck little nod
as he arose 10 lead the music for the
exercises were now to begin.
AS The frs; strains of The band
SWc!Icd forth in glorious unison. the
president, DR.. Riggs. and .Alan john
Stcn, chairman of the board of trus
tees. DR. Hill Of North Carolina, speak
er Tor the day. and DR.. Daniels fol-
lowed by various professors, marched
down the aisle. Then came the two
youthful speakers, Scaifc Of Laurcns
COUNTY and Tallcvast OF Darlington
county representing the Senior Glass,
IN dress uniform, with broad red sash
cS. nc cadets were marched i'm and
seated by companies. Then Bobbic
webb gave us another grin and blowcd
his instrument Just little louder in
a pain Of JOY and gladncss for his
claSsm@'cS, the seniors, were NOW
coming to the seats reserved for them.
me audience arose as tho body Of
Enc looking South Carolina boys came
INTO view and were the cynosurc of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
Lieut.. Hart Slightly Wounded.

According to a cablegram received
by Mrs. G. NJ. Clarke, OF this city, her
son, Lieut.. a. G. Hart, who is with
the Expcdiionary Forces in France,
was slightly wounded by shrapncl re-
Gently. Lieut.. Hart, who was among
those who volunteered for overseas
duty Immediately after receiving his
commission at Fort Oglethorpc, is at
tachcd to the First Division Of the
American army and is supposed to
have been in tho recent great Often
sive by the Allies. where it is taken
for granted that the word was rccciy-
cd. Those who know Lieut. Hart arc
confident that this first favor Of the
Germans will be returned with full
measure after he gets back on the
line again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31

and awhile there would be 4 boy in
khaki, about II Of the seniors having
come over from Camp Sewer on fur
lough for their diplomas.
Dr. Hill made good spccch-a
unique Spccch--a synopsis OF which
"ouid require moro space than have
time 10 give.
Our LaurenS county boy made fine
spccch 100 step by Step was his
SUBJECT ne maze ior us Eeaulliul
stairway OF ciVlli%atlon as he traced
us Dc@'hNih2, step EF step Whltc and
pure ana pcaulliul II wlndcd us way
"P""'H "3 IN W'iI-cho"cn words nc
o'"c:oeu II. nc expressive lace OF
'he !o"n" speaker "aNcd cioquch, ana
""' hN"''S 'NFiiio" WIN ms earnest
ness Us WIN pa''l"t'Sfh nc cohc!uoHo'
~ 'oSp''''p'o '."'' may ""r' MIN
'c'' "'''' "'i'o''oo Jury "S''ns' il"'
S'"'' way o"' II S''''' never d"i'er-
'' o""'' ''.'"''''" " -N''''''' S'''"S
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''''''' w. .,' ''e WI
~''"'" '''''''' S'''' "PP'"""c We
"> ~ ~ ~" - '''' "''s". =
'''' "'"' ''' 9'"""n'''no' "h""S '',S'
80 al ""'"" an" pa''oa INC niue
WY ".'u ''"S'"' 'n' 20! 'o''
- >",''''' : '''' ''''NV '"'S PrS"'N'1oA'
49, on So'"'i' 'H '""""
~" "'.' W 'o''-
-, ''"" ''' '"'''''"'
~ "''''" '''''" an" ''o"pie
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
Piles Cured in 6 to ii Days

Druggists refund money IL PAXO OINTMENT fails
to cure ltchns, Blind D!ccdia9 or ProtrudiDR Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
rc9tiIl sleep after the G:3t application. Price Coo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31

Subscribe to The Advertiser.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31

Engraved Cards and Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
BOMBING 4 GERMAN AIRPLANE
SHED IN 4 RAID At TER NIGHT
British Fly Low and Pour Machine Gun Fire and Bombs
Into Enemy; Returning They Fly Over Columns Of
Moving German Troops and Transport Wagons and
Do Great Damage With Bomb and Rifle.
Hv JOHN LLOYD BALDERsTON.

RARIs. France. April s.-A British
/ official communique says; Dur
ing the night Of the 9TH. Inst, five
tons OF bombs were dropped on the
German aerodrome at -- All
OF our machines returned safely"
That is all the public learns about
night bombing raids. Here IS the
story OF the raid, which got three
lines in the official report, told in
more detail, typical IN every way OF
what happens behind the German
lines on every night when flying is
at all possible
A little more than the usual noise
was proceeding from the anteroom
OF a certain r. F. c. mess not very
lar behind the British front The
commanding officer had just an
nounced, over coffee and cigarets,
that on the morrow. weather permit
ting g big straf would take place at
niEht-no mere flight underta King
this. but a combined attack IN which
at least three OF the four sQuadrons
in the wing would take part.
Causes Little Excitement.
Long before the younger members
OF the mess had made Up their minds
that had been selected for their at
rentiOns. those who had flown over
from England a few months before
Cwhen the squadron was mobiliz=d)
had settled down 10 bridge or poker.
They had taken part in some big
shows already, and, after all, in their
opinion, bombing raids did not FUR
nish half so much excitement as
fighting Huns in the air by day.
Next day scores OF mechanics at the
airdrome were busy with oil and pc
troll. overhauliug airplanes and guns.
A few engines we're tested outdde
the sheds because fire risk and the
dust blown about the propeners FRO
hibit engine activity inside the
hangers; while "sailmakers" patched
up a few wings damaged by recent
efforts.
soon after dark, q dozen airpianes
were wheeled TO one end OF the air-
droue- Bombs OF all sizes. ranging
from 25 pounds 70 over 200 pounds.
were fetched from tbs dugout stores
some distance away BY the light Of
electric lamps cigar shaped eggs
were placed IN their racks, the small
bombs under the wings, the larger
ones ia their special carriers under
me fuselaEe Just above the wheels
50 the Balance OF the plane would no:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08

be affected when they were dropped
The Getaway.
The wing commander then gave out
the objective-the German airshiB
sheds at --s and discussed forma-
ton and route.
Half an hour later strange leather
clad figures carrying maps. goggles,
and gloves, made their way across the
2irdrOme 10 the lone row OF ma
chimes These were pilots and OBJ
servers. on whom the success Of the
show depends Their craft, IN the
light thrown by two or three rover
ful flares, looked like gigantic bee
ties. Observers fingered triggers,
slowed away ammunition trays and
signal lights. while the pilots pre-
pared TO give their engines a last
Then they raced over the ground
one by one, and climbed up out OF sight
into the darkness. Round and round
they circled until the last machine
was away. Still climbing as they
vent. thew headed off easfwsrds for
their objective Almost before the
roar Of their engines had died away,
another squadron was in readiness at
an airdrome nearby, waiting to fol-
appointed time Three hours later.
with still another squadron setting
out. most OF the first machines had
returned, some 10 do another trip be-
fore dawn
The Work Well Done.
From the reports made by the pi-
lots. has been obtained a brief ac-
count Of what happened during the
actual raid
The first machine which carried a
small caliber gun. descended TO with
in a hundred feet Of the ground and
attacked the sides and roof OF the
sheds. firing So rounds The next
machine TO arrive on the scene man
aged TO drop its bombs on a Ger
man airplane. which IL surprised in
the act Of landing after a night
flight
The German defences. which con-
sisted OF searchlights and a barrags
Of tracer shells, now got to work, but
were unable 10 ward off any OF the
raiders. Al the bombs were dropped
rs planned, all from a height Of less
than 1000 feet Two other machines.
being troubled by searchliEhts while
locating the airdrome. diyed down
and put one searchlight out Of action
with their machine guns This con-
+ributed much 20 the success OF the
remaining bombing machines
Firing on Marching Troops.
On the return journeys nearly ev-
cry machine located columns Of Ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
BRIGADE OFFICERS SCHOOL
AT Fl. HOUSTON is CLOSING

Monday said that the final examina-
tions in the brigade Officers school
at Fort sam Houston were in prog
ress. an examining board composed
OF Col j. d. l. Hartman. training
school commander at Camp Stanley.
Gen. John A. Hulen. Texas com
mander. and Gen. c.. ". Barber, Camp
Mcclellan. having charge.
The officers school, which had as
students many field officers from
Camp Cody. at DeminE. " u. majors
and colonies. Gen T. B. DuEan. back
from Europe last winter. was com
mandant The course Of study began
January 3. The total attendance was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
GERMANS AS GOOD AS BEATEN
WHEN AMERICANS FIGHT

Boston. Mass. april s.-"If Ameri-
can soldiers keep on fighting the
way 7 saw them fighting in France
two months ago, the Germans are as
good as whipped" said prince Stauis-
law PonitaoWsli. OF the Polish war
mission, at a mass meeting here yes
terday. The meeting was arranged
as a public welcome 70 the members
OF the mission who are here to stimu-
late recruiting in the new Polish
army
we want 70 get our country back"
said prince PoniatoWski. I'VE are
going to get II back When we do
the American flag will float next TO
the Polish flag on the public build
ings OF Poland"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08

man troops and transports on the
roads behind their lines. On these a
few remaining bombs and nearly 1000
rounds OF ammunition were expended
The havoc caused by this machine
cunning from low attitudes was indie
scribable; troops scattered in every
direction, horses bolted and upset
wagons. blocking the traffic and dis
organizing columns for miles.
One machine encountered a German
observation balloon while crossing
the lines Il promptly attacked and
brought the balloon down in flames
Nearly five tons OF bombs were
dropped on sheds and camp, inflicting
a tremendous amount Of damages
was proved by aerial photographs
taken early next days. The only
British casualty was that caused by
a stray bullet which set fire to the
fare on one airplane- This led the
pilot to imagine that his airplane was
on fire: so he turned back and landed
successfully. despite the fact that the
bullets had also cut through the
wires OF his navigation lights.-Copy-
right 1918, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.