davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-28
CASUALTIES WITT. CANADIANS.
Name. Of Killed and Wounded
Americans Announced ut Ottawa.

OTTAWA. Aug. 27.-The names OF the
following Americans appear on to-day:
Canadian overseas casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
BERNARD J. b. Sage. Va.
PuGH. V. b. Indianapolis.
SAUNDERS. B. r.. Detroit.
GASSED.
BERG. c J.. warroad, MINI.
JOHNSON. ID. NJ. Columbus, Ohio.
G c p; c..vei,nt.
MISSING.
SHIELDS. J. E. Philadelphia
WALKER. W. Chicago.
WOUNDED.
LEEPER, E F. Indianapolis
BELL X. J., Utica
DUBOIS. W. Franklin. y II
HARRIS. y. Springfield, MasS
GRASS W. n. MnS. Ne
E E1IkHs6S +. :. s S.u nsns MINI,
NALlGCETrE. a. Ii. Boston.
CRMsToN, R. Central Fails, r I.
SCOTT, 4 N. Emma, Col.
STANTON. 7. A. 81. Louis Mo.
sIMoNSoN. E. b. Ped Lake Falls MINI.
A Sa,, OK su T II Il SaWNTidss Mas.
Y " ~ II Y - pS.TO3t-
GRAY. w. Broekl,n. y. y.
ALEXANDER. H. Chicago
CRiGG, r. Central FAILS. r. I
BAll.ANTN\E. J. Providence
HILL Z. Dorchester. Mass
WlNDLE. A W, ST. Lawrence. Nasa
WALKER. T. A. Medford, Mass
LEMAI. W. l.hpeminE. Mich.
BRIDE. + j. Hopki-tor. Mass
PEOPLES. e. e.. Hartford.
lNMAS, !. H. Bangor. Me
BANTER. G., phiisdelphia
OGILNIE. II. H.. Buffalo
STARLlTE. J. bingham. Wis
klRkPATR1Ck. y, Philadelphia
NcCE. J. p, New Bedford, Mass
ERICKSON. E. p. Chicago.
LEVI c. Kans2. City. No.
HUGHES. W. J. Lowell. VI
PAPApAklS. G.. san Francisco.
NApSEN. r p. Brooklyn
MILLER, E P. Seattle.
WALSH. s. J., Ss,em. Mass
TALBOT. J. r.. Detroit,
COREY, r. l.. Milwaukee
ATLAS, J. g.. SomerviIle. Mas.
POMERoY. 9 c, Racine WIS.
COUCH. r. New Deca,vr Ais
JAMESON. E b. Freeport. Nj.
HAPHAN, J. e., Westw God. y. Y.
FELFRI. l. E. San Francisco
PALMER. " NJ. Memphis
LESTER, G. R, Dalton City. Il,
STERLING. W. w. Saginaw, Mich
kENSER, l.. J. T!lton. y. II
GEARi. W. New Bedford. Mass
"CRLOCk, NJ. R. Pied mont Cal
The sun., 1918-08-28
ASK COAL MINERS EXEMPTION.
Fuel Administration Acts to Stop
Further Decrease.
spteiG! Despdtch 70 THE suv.

WAsHISGroS. Aug e1.-Steps for OBJ
tanning the exemption of all coal miners
from military service either under
former draft ats or the new man power
bill were taken to-day by the Fuel Ad-
m'nistration with the aim OF preventing
further decreases IN the volume OF coal
that Is being turned out at the mines
Instructions were sent TO the produc-
ton managers in each mining district
directing that petitions for deferred clas-
sihcstion on industrial grounds be filed
~ the mine owners for each OF the men
employed in the mines. President Will
sons proclamation OF August IL calling
for maximum production OF coal for
war purposes was cited by the Fuel Ad-
n.nistration as authority for its action
The sun., 1918-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug e7-S.x deaths
were caused in aviation accidents in ay-
ing fields in this country in the week
ended August -. the War Department
announced to-day. One fatality occurred
For every S.6SS hours Of flying, or asl.-
0i0 miles Of air travel!
The sun., 1918-08-28
SEAPLANE BOMB KILLS TWO.
chadwick, n. ", Man Fatally In
jured in France by Explosion.

;. WAsHIScTos. Aug. 27.-Leonard L.
kAteland OF Chadwick. ~. T.. and John
J. McNeigh. 1906 Master street. Phila-
oe!ph'a, navy quartermssters. are dead
N France az the result OF injuries re-
.eN@d 100 4 bomb explosion on a seapIsne
Angus %. the Navy Department to-day
announced
.. IAomas n. Rea. SIS Scribner avenue.
brand Rapids, VAS seriously injured in
4 gre balloon accident at Rockaway.
n Y, August IS.
The sun., 1918-08-28
NORWEGIAN MADE GENERAL.
Godfrey Jones of Wales Is Pro-
NOTED 10 Re a Brigadier.

L.oHpoN. Aug. 27.--Godfrey Jones Of
Wales is the first British workirema n
to attain the rank o! General He en-
listed in the ranks, and during the war
has been steadily promoted until he was
named Colonel a short time ago.
Jones now has been nominated Brig
Siier-1;eneral
The sun., 1918-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. s7.-These casualty
lists were issued to-day:
ARMY.
(Night)
The sun., 1918-08-28

GARRETsoN. JESSE l.. Red Cloud. Neb.
GILLIAN. ROBERT l., New6erry. s, c.
GRfTz JOIN. East S Chicago, H lad
GCNDERsoN. ROBERT PETER, Saalt Ste.
HENDERSON. JAMES p. Lockhar;. s. c.
JOHNSON. SWAN. Seattle.
kAFRoN, NIKE. Cleveland.
KiNNEY. JAMEs' shelSisns. X.
PApLET; RUDOLPH WILLIAM. Roeh-
PkRsoNs. CLAUDE e. Marie. OKLA.
PELMEAR, WILLIAM HoTT. Forty Fort.
FLoCINIAK. TONY. chicago
POE GEORGE EMMETT. B6A= Ala.
SRl8YLSKI. FRANK. Berea. ohio.
EOBBlNs. JOHN r. SwayEee. Ind.
ROGERS. FORREST JOHN trenton. No.
SANCHEZ, WILLIAM 4. Santa Paula. Cal
sATILLo SANDY. Cleveland
SINCLAIR. ELoNZo. wapsnucka. Okla.
SMITH. LEROY. Great Bend, Kan.
sHEHar THq PssS > Bisssg"rt orc Conn
sIEyFXsoS, CLINTON r. cutler, Ill
srRICELAND. CHARLIE r. Atlanta
TTARRElJAE. HooGAs,, Detroit
TA AYgRi E En Tlcrflnnd hive. Fat. W..
TAYLOR, OSCAR W. Burnsvine. W. Va
Tnnn; CHARLIE, Irwin. Ky.
rs kr4s RfRH hr %s.es: c w u.
vtSz sS. RENA, Guayama,
VEST. Will. Dandrids.. Team
WALTON, EDWARD WILLIAM. BraI!l.
WELSH. ROY c. Mu.SesOn. Mich.
VOTER. FRED Pittshu-g
WOZNlAk. JACOB. Peru. II.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Lieutenant
MILLER. WARREN J. New Oxford Pa
Priv.tes.
ANDERSON. RUSSELL. D. Salisbury, Pa
BARKLEY. JAMES A L.vs-more IA
CLARK. WILLIAM J. Philadelphis.
CCpddEMAN ARNqLD LHachSvrE. Pa.
FARLEY. HARRY. Livsrmore. Pa
MISSING IN ACTION:
pENGLER. WILLIAM W. Reading. Pa.
BRCNEI.o, FRANK. Nesaun... Mich.
FAsCIANI. JAMES. Charleston. Mass.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privafes.
WHITE. CLARENCE r, Elnor,. Ind.
SHOEMAKER. WILLIS r. Romey. W.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Corporals.
JENSEN. EARL E. Galesvine. Wis.
REEDN- PETE. Fort worth. Texas
WOUNDED N ACTION SEVERELY
Captain.
TURNER, ARTHUR H. wikesSarre. Pa
Private
kELLERMAN. HERMAN. 4os Thirteenth
avenue. Long Island City.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PALUsIs JOHN c Fail River Mas.
Corporais.
CHEFETZ HARRY. Fall River, Mass
MICHAEL. BENJAMIN F, East Auburn,
ca.
SINGER. MAURICE P, Philadelphia
ALBERT, SARNAUL II. Alberton. Mon.
ALEXANDER. STERLING l.. Sharon. Pa.
ANDERSON. ROY c. Platte. 2 n
ANGL1N, PAUL. Cummings. Ca
BAlNCM OSCl j. Bellevue. y. NJ
BARD; JOHN +. Lancaster Pa.
! BRADLEY. MAN. Z,omir. Bolin. Russia
BUSH, FRANCIS H. Eddy. Okla
CAIN. RICHARD D. Blaine Wash
+ CARTER, GILBERT L, Elmer, No.
CARTER, 0MER r, Eime-. Mo.
COWLEN. RICHARD. Chicago
GRUVER. FRED b. Aso;in. Wash.
HALL. ROY H. Somervil.e. Mass
JOUBERT. GACDtAS j. Atileboro. Mass
MCLEARY. JAMES E. Columbus. o.
MCCORMICK. HARRY $ CusAoc:on O
MITCHELL, GRAHAM, Saskatchewan.
ROTH WILLIAM L. wahoo. Nee.
The sun., 1918-08-28

RICHARDSON. LITrLEToN E. VIII,
Springs NY.
sCHANDA EDWARD. Chicago
sCHIFFERER. GEORGE BAltimo-e-
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED On
DUTY.
Sergeant.
KlLGELLoS. JOHN E. Canton. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
MEN ARE WANTED
 FOR SIGNAL CORPS

The signal corps of the southeast ern department has received authority from the war department to enlist or induct 200 men qualified for signal corps work. which includes such trades and occupations as telegraph, radio and cable operators. cable splic- CTS. electricians, linemen and inside wiremen, draftsmen. saddlers farriers. cooks. photographers and men who have had experience in breeding hom- ing pigeons.
 This is an excellent opportunity to get into one of the best branches of the service, and all interested should com municate at once with the signal off, cer. Peoples building. Charleston. s. C., giving name, address. age and experi- ence. Arrangements will be made for the induction of men of draft age who registered prior to June 5, 1918 If they are found qualified for signal corps work Prompt action is neces- sary. as this special authority may be withdrawn at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
CENTRAL FOUNDRY PLANT AT BESSEMER
 BURNED ID GROUND
Character of Blaze Was Pointed to as Proof of Its Incendiary
 Origin

Flames consumed the greater part of the large branch plant of the Central Foundry company at Bessemer last loss of over slo,ooo, covered by insur- ance. It was impossible to ascertain the total amount of the damage, as no effort has been made to go through the still hot ruins and find the amount of the damage done to the machinery.
 The blaze was first discovered short ly before o'clock in one of the two cupolas of the building, and the alarm turned in to the Bessemer fire depart ment, which made a record run. The whistles of the surrounding companies were opened and switch engine of the Louisville & Nashville road close by helped to sound the alarm. A large crowd was upon the scene of the fire in a short time.
 It is said that the fire spent it's strength almost like an explosion. wearing itself out in less than an hour, but being beyond control during this time. One of the two cupoIas collapsed and the new elevator which was erected last September was completely de- stroyed at great loss Practically all of the sheds, which were of wooden construction, were complete losses.
 Over 200 men were employed by this company. which was engaged in making pipe, fittings and war munitions. It is one of the plants that have never stopped running full time. The great building is block long, located on Eighth avenue. between Twenty second and Twenty-third streets. Bessemer.
 The origin of the fire is yet unknown There was great cry of German work raised as the blaze was discovered, how ever, and the recent fires in plants manufacturing war munitions lent cre- dence to the theory advanced that it was of incendiary origin. Chief J. R. Reeder of the Bessemer fire department made no direct statement on this point, as he was not there in time to judge, but those who saw the entire blaze stated that in no other manner could the fire have gained such great headway.
 1t was stated last night that as soon as the ashes grew cold employees who desired would be given employment in cleaning away the debris and assisting in the construction of the new plant, which will be built at once. No surrounding property was damaged by the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
]. CARL GOODWIN, . BESSEMER POLICE
 OFFICER, KILLED
Shot by Unknown Negro Last Night-P0sse of Citizens Pursue
 Slayer

J. Carl Goodwin, one of the oldest men on the Bessemer police force, was shot and instantly killed by an unknown negro at 1O.3o o'clock last night. Tho negro made his escape.
 Goodwin had gone to negro rooming house at Fourth alley and Twentieth street, to get Pearl Caldwell, a negro for whom he held a warrant charging vagrancy. He went into the house and got Caldwell. and as they emerged through the door Goodwin saw negro man on the porch whom he did not recognize. After looking him over Good win said, That's a strange negro in town"
 Hardly had the words escaped his lips when the strange negro drew revolver from his pocket and shot, the ball enter ing vital spot of Goodwin's body. The officer dropped to the floor dead. Having shot the officer the negro ran to Nineteenth street, where he told a number of men standing at the corner that he was looking for an officer to stop fight between two men at Twen- tieth street The white men ran to the place indicated, and the negro ran in the opposite direction. At late hour last night he had not been captured.
 Immediately the news of the murder spread over town a posse of citizens was organized to search for tEe slayer. They are determined to get him and with the description given by others present az the time of the shooting they felt confident of experimenting him be- fore morning.
 He is described as rather low, weighing about 175 pounds, very dark, and with light suit of clothes and striped collar. None of the negroes at the rooming house seemed to know him.
 Officer J. r. Parrott, who was at Third avenue and Nineteenth street, ran to the house as soon as he heard the shot, but Goodwin was dead and the negro had gone when he got there. Goodwins body was taken to Jacobs undertaking establishment.
 Goodwin was previously shot at the same time Chief of Police T. B. Wallace was killed in Bessemer about two years ago He had been on the force for a great many years and was one of the most popular men in the department. He is survived by his widow and one son, J. c. Goodwin, Jr.
 Great excitement prevailed in Bessc- mer following the murder, and the posse of citizens searching for him are de- termined that he shall not escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
ID CONTINUE WORK OF WEIGHING BABIES
 ALL COMING WEEK
Women Are Greatly Pleased With the Success of Their Efforts During the
 Past Week
RESOURCES

The weighing and measuring test of the babies of the Birmingham district which has been in progress for the past week will continue through this week, and while all stations will not be open, six will be open during the week from S:30 o'clock to 6 o'clock. The Children's s hospital will also continue it's work each afternoon this week.
 Children found to be subnormal CT underweight will be taken to the Chill dren's hospital, where they will be given physical examination by clinic free every afternoon from to clock. The work the past week was so successful that the child welfare committee of the council of defense decided to continue the test another week, so every mother who has not had her children weighed, measured and registered will have an opportunity of doing so.
 The following stations will be kept open this week: Blach's annex; Jacobs furniture store; Martin school, Lanes store at Norwood, and one at East Bir- mingham.
 Green Springs community is 100 per cent, as every baby in this vicinity has been weighed. measured and registered Mrs. Dan Dimick was chairman iI. charge of this station, and she has been untirHg in her efforts in this work of child conservation.
 The work of weighing, measuring and registering the babies of the county will be started this week, and interest is be- ing manifested in this test. Mrs James Wood of West End is county chairman, and she has appointed number of sub chairmen to assist in this work, and it is expected the number weighed and meas ured in the county will be very large.
 There will be chairman at every sta tion each day in the week to look after the work, and Mrs. Charles Caldwell, chairman of this work, is of the opinion that at least 1000 will be weighed and measured this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
WILL ENTERTAIN
 NEXT SELECTMEN
Largest Contingent Yet Sent From Birmingham Is to Report
 Next Week

The committee of the Civic association of which F. F. Spanglenberg is chair man will meet tomorrow night at the Civic association to formulate plans for entertaining the 530 selectmen who will leave next week for Camp Pike. Little Rock, Ark.
 This is the largest contingent yet to leave Birmingham and a rousing send off will be given them. The various committees from the council of national defense will be on hand to present the men with comfort kits, and an interest ing programme will be arranged for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
STEAMSHIP LINE
 CLOSES OFFICES

W. F. Lewis, freight traffic manager of the Clyde Steamship company, and the Mallory Steamship company announces that effective June 1, a large number of agencies were abolished. including those in Birmingham, Montgomery, Chatta- nooga, Meridian. Atlanta. Nashville and Little Rock.
 Information of embargoes and move- ments of traffic formerly obtained at these offices can now be obtained by communicating with II. B. Wright, southern service agent. care Clyde Steam ship company, Charleston, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
FINDS DELIGHT IN
 HARVESTING WHEAT
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The morning paper arrived at my place by rural route about g a. m., almost as early as the city man gets it. And l never realized what good, real. live. newsy paper means to a man until l had to come to my farm for few weeks to attend to wheat harvest. Changing from travelling salesman to farmer on short notice is quite novelty. and 1 am enjoying it very much. But have some real work to do. And Old Sol has made few blisters on me.
 The winter wheat in Madison county has turned out fine, and all crops are doing well. Respectfully,
 c. c. MALONE. Chase, Ala, R. F. D. No. l. June 12, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Buehl Will Be Interned

Max Buehl, who was arrested several weeks ago by special agents of the de- partment of justice under the procla- nation of the President restricting the actions of enemy aliens in the United States, was taken to Fort Oglethorpe yesterday morning by United States Marshal H. A. Skeggs, where he will be interned for the duration of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office yesterday. Richard Tyler of Bradford to Miss Addie Dorman.
 w. 0. Stroud to Miss Lillian Mcvoy. Olin Shelton to Miss Ethel V. Thrash. s. A. Wade of Oneonta to Miss Inez Mixer.
 olin Williams to Miss Fay Johnson. w. r. Wendt to Miss Bell Loggins. w K. Pendleton to Mrs. E. B. Rust. Joe Glass to Miss Artie Bell Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

the other 49 animals will be put up, in the order in which Dean Curtis shall have adjudged them, and sold to the highest bidders. The successful club or individual will get the bull and the money he pays for it will go to the Red Cross chapter at the home of such club or individual.
 MT. Derby has assured the committee that in the event any purchaser of bull desires to resell it, the auctioneers will give their services free, but no resale will be made until all the 49 bulls shall have been sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Birmingham's Bull Sale Now Attracting Nation
 Wide Attention
BARNETT DISCUSSES
 FEATURES OF SALE
Greatest Auctioneers in the Country Have Volunteered Their Serv- ices Free for the Com
 ing Event

Candidate No. for the honor of leading the grand champion bull in the parade preceding the Red Cross bull sale in Birmingham on July made her entry yesterday, or rather her friends made the entry for her. She is Miss Mary Derby, daughter of F. l. Derby who obtained the bulls and worked up the plan of sale. Miss Derby is one of the most popular young women in Sumter county, and her friends are de- termined to land the honor for her if 1t is possible to do so
 J. B. Ennis, chairman of a mass meet ing held at Livingston yesterday, wired the local committee as follows
 Livingston, Ala. June 15. 1918. Chairman Red Cross bull sale commit tee. Birmingham, Ala,
 The people of Sumter county, in mass meeting assembled, heartily in- dorse your work and instructed me to earnestly request your committee to select Miss Mary Derby, daughter of Frank Derby, to lead the grand cham pion bull in the parade July 2. We feel that MT. Derby is due this honor and sincerely hope you will accede to our desire,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

l w dHe or one or ms starr Will make q l ipersonal inspection and investigation; To- cate the trouble and put into effect such changes as will make for greater effi-
 ciency. In this way each shipyard will
 receive the benefit of the best practice | in every other yard. The ultimate aim l of the emergency fleet corporation in crating this new department is said to l be to standardize the operations at all plants.
 Sometime ago MT. McWane was re- quested by the war ordnance department to come on to Washington for service in that department. He had finally ar ranged his business matters here so that he could accept the offer, and had gone to Washington for that purpose. He had just received commission as major when called to this new department in
 the emergency fleet corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
u' p. I4N4NIo, CHdIrfnAh. GOING TO NEW YORK

vice Chairman J. Mercer Barnett will go to New York this week to confer With President Hill of the America n Tobacco company with reference to the purchase of the grand champion bull by that ~npany. MT. Barnett sub mltted the matter to Mir. Hill in a letter several days ago, and following It's receipt an official of the company came to Birmingham to ascertain what 1t was all about. At first he look ed upon it as "bull,'' ''hot air" camou- flage, but in the end MT. Barnett con- vlnced him that the proposition was worthy of consideration, and he forth with returned to New York to lay the matter before President Hill
 The grand champion bull and the nationwide attention the sale is AL tracing is worth s1,0oo,o0o as an ad : vertising proposition." MT. Barnett told the official, and if the American To- pacco company doesn't buy him we'll sell him to some other company. I have only asked your company s15o00O for the bull, so you save $S50,000, and get the bull, too"
 Sixty-fiye bull clubs have been or ganized in Alabama, each with 5000 or more, and every mail delivery brings news of the formation of new one Montgomery county is organizing sev- eral clubs, with s. L. Tyson in general charge He will come to Birmingham on the day of the sale as representative of these clubs.
 F. l. Derby, originator of the bull sale Idea, wired yesterday that M. O. Crabb of Demopolis had donated a fine registered bull, which will be sold at auction at Demopolis on June 27 and the proceeds used to buy one or more bulls at the sale here. It is expected that S2o,Oo0 will be realized at the Demopolis sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
J. R. M'WANE


 J., R. McWane, president of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry com pany, one of the best known men in Bir- mingham, who for several years has been at the head of this company here, has been appointed chief of the oper- ating standardization staff of the emer- eency fleet corporation. with headquar- ters in Philadelphia. He is now in Phila- delphia, having assumed his new duties several days ago.
 gency fleet corporation, having been ere ated for the purpose of developing the maximum of efficiency in each shipbuild- ing plant. Wherever a plant is falling short of expectations, or demonstrates it's inefficiency in any department of the shipbuilding work. either MT. Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Bjornsor,'s Social
Play, "A Gauntlet"
At the Workshop

On next Tuesday and Friday even
ings, February IL and Is. the Theatre
Workshop will give a performance of
"a Gauntlet" by Bjornstj crne Bj0rn-
son, at the Peoples House, East Fiji
teenth Street. The play is in three
acts and is d powerful plea for the
abolition of the "double Standard"
Bjornson, who was the first to in
troduce the social drama to Norway,
aims to show in this play that woman
has the right to demand the same pre-
nuptial chastity from her fiancc as
he demands of her. Its message is as
vital to-day as it was in 1883, when
the play was written.
"a Gauntlet" has never before been
seen in New York profess onally, al
though it was produced with marked
success by Donald Robertson in Chi
cago in 1907, and later here in New
York for a single matinee by the
American Academy Of Dramatic Arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
"Maytime" to Move

The Shubcrts have announced that
Monday. February is. ''Maytime" will
be moved from the Shubert Theatre to
| the Forty fourth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
More War Lectures

To-day begins the second week o
the war lectures series at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre, under the man
agement of Lee Keedck. The Ameri
cans returned from fighting experience
with the Allied armies found enthusi
astic reception for their lectures dur
ing the past week.
This afternoon and evening Corpora
Il. Derby Holmes, author of "a Yankee
N the Trenches" gives his lecture Of
the same name. He was with the irst
attack by the British tanks, at the
Sommc battle.
On Monday Lieutenant Bert Hall, the
flying ace Of the Lafayette Escadrille
Will lecture on "Flying on the -Four
FrontS"; on Wednesday Lieutenant
McClintock. author of "Best o. Luck:
on Thursday Lester Collier, Of the
Ambulance Corps; on Friday Captain
Malcolm Grow, on "An American Sur
geon With the Russian Army" and
Saturday Lieutenant +. NJ. Roberts
of the Royal Flying Corps, author of
"a Flying Fighter" speaks on "My Elk
periences in Air Fighting"