davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19

|NEPORTERA

Wczoraj o godzinie 10:40 rano
odbyi sic pogrzeb s. p. Konstancyi
Bartodziej, 5ony p. Alfredo Barto-
dziej. Fam. pnr. 1918 Noble ul. Po-
grzeb odbyf sic Z w!elka okazaio-
Scia PREY udziale licznego zespolu
duchowienstwa I tiumnie zebranego
ludu. Eksportacya Zw}ok odbyla sic
z domu za}oby do kosciola sw. Sta
nisfawa Kostki, kt6rej dokonai X.
Franciszek Dembi6ski c. r. W asys-
tencyi Y. Jana Sobieszczyka c. R.,
X. Jana Drzewieckiego C. R., oraz
organisty p. J6zefa Golubskiego. -
zwlokom t~owarzyszyli czlonkow!e
roanych organizacyi I towarzystw,
oraz klub6w, W liczbie $50. Naste-
putace Tow. byIy reprezentowane,
kt6re wysia7y swoje delegacye:
Tow. Polek Kr6lowej Jadwigi, Tow.
Polek Sw. Agnieszki, Il. P. r. X,
Klub Pan kr6lovej Dabr6wki, do
kt6rych zmaria nalezala. Kazde 2
mich nioslo kwiat Tub wieniec. Wi
gilie Spiewali nastepujaCy ksieza:
y. F. DembinSki, G. r.. y. Walenty
Swientek G. r.. Y. Bronislawa La
zsrowicz c. r.. Y. Franciszek Re-
p.iski c. r.. 2 East Grove. Y. A.
4. Rempe. proboszcz parafii Sw. b.
nifacego. y. Harnishmacher. y. Raj
mund Applet. X. Wojciech Olszew-
ski. Y. Franciszek Sara c. r., X.
Pawel Tudyka C. r.. Y. J0Zef Ia
rasiuk c. R., y. Adolf Drewniak c.
7. ! ORGANISED p. Anrzej ]. Kwasi-
groch / J0zef Golubski. Nabozenst-
wo zaiobne Odprawi} X. +. Dembin
ski " asystencyi Y. J. SobiesZczyka,
jake dyakopa Y. Bronislawa Laza-
rowicZa jake s~ubdyakona. Prey bo-
cHnych oltarZach MsZe Sw. odprawia
Ii: Y. J. Taras;uk j Y. F. Sara. Poe
czas ~nabozeistwa Spiewal Choir die
wczat szkolnych. kt0re ~pozostaja
pod przewodnictwem Siostry NJ. Be
landy. Ma Offertorium ~podw6jny
kwartet meski z ch0ru parafialnego
Sw. Stanislawa Kostki, odSpiewaf
modlitwe Dembinskiego p. t. ,,M6dl
my sic W Panu". pod dyrekcya p.
And. Kwasigrocha. KoSci6} byf
szczelnio p~rzepeiniony wiernymi. Pc
nabozenstwie przemGwil w rzewnych
slowach y. Dembinski.
Pc ~odSpiewaniu Liberia, zwloki
wyprowadzil Z kosctoia do karawa-
nu y. Dembinski prey asyscie X. So
bieszczyka, Y. Drewniaka, y. Drze-
wieckiego. y. OIszewskiego | in
uvch a stamtad automobilami po--
dazyli ma cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Pogrzebem zaimowai sic p. Jozef
W!$niewski. a marszalkiem pogrze-
bowym byl p. Antoni A. KoWalski.
Honorowa stra4 ~peinili: p. Ant. Xii
mex. alderman 16tej wardy Jan Pho
trowski. Piotr Roste2kowski, Jan
Czekala. Albert Rostenkowski ! p
Renkos:ak. Pant Marya Sklarska,
kuzynka zmarlej przyjecha'a re
Spokane. Wash. z syDem Leonem,
kt6rv przyjcchal ia pogrzeb z obo-
zu Texas. -- Mech odpoczywa W po-
koiu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19
RABUNKI
Detroit, 1890 lutego.

Detrole, 1S-So luIeSo'
.Sciu uzbrojonych opryszkow We
.szio do banku First State Bank
OF Detroit" i rozkazalo kasyero-
wi klerkom i klientom podnieSt
do CORY rece. Nastepnie zabrali
kasyerowi $4,000 a $500 Z rak
iednemu z depozytor6w, poczem
umkneli W stojacym W pogoto-
win AUTOMOBILE.
Harrington, 1890 lutego. -
Ozvwatele miasta Harrington
.przychwytali podejrzanego mez-
czyzne. u~krywajaccgo sic ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19

szewickich stanowili zydzi. Ma
stepnie opowiedziai, o okrucien-
stwach bolszewikow "a lego po-
bytu W Rosyi: bolszewiki i roz-
wscieczony motioch pasi sic W
krwi acknowledgement obywateli
podczas, gdy rodziny ofiar mu-
sialy ma to patrzec, a n~astepnie
byiy oddawane ich wiasnemu To-
sowi, ginac z giodu i nedzy ma
SAM caiemi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19

cmentarzu, ktory obrabowaf tu-
tejszy bank. unoSzqc re SODA
81 sol.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19

70 do dyety W budzecie famnin YIN, prawdopodobnie zadna yw1
~ nose ME jest tax doniosIa jak wlaSnie neso. W normalnych so-
sunkach, 45 procent przecietnego dochodu wydaje sic ma zywnoSc Po-
lowe, czyi mniej w1ecej 22 procent dochodu, ia mleso. Ptolcznosc ma
przeto pravo domagac sic niesa re zdrowych zwierzat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19

Pan Jan A. Klemundt, ]pogrzebo-
wy PREY parafii Niepokalanego Serca
Maryi W Irving Parku, nabyl ones-
dai ola svego uzytku automobil pa
sazerski mark Cunningham. Interes
lego z%najduje sic pur. $500 North
Spauld:ng ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19

III -"
Wv PREY psrafii Niepokalanego Serca
Maryi W Irving Parku, nabyi oneg-
daj ola svego uaytku automobil pa
sazerski mark Cunningham. Interes
lego znajduje sic pur. 5000 North
Spauld:ng ave.
komitet ObyWatelski , dzielnicy
kazimierzowa, zajmuje sic zbiera--
MEM ofiar ma Fundusz 10-cio Milo
nowy, a ME y. %proboszcz Wojciech
Furman~ jak bylo poprzedniO Oglo-
szonem. Wszelkie ofiary ma Polske
sk}adaG nalezy ma rece skarbnika p.
Pijanowskiego. zam. pnr. 2242 Mar
shall blvd. Komitet Obywatelski ma
Kazimierzowie energicznie PRAGUE
" zbieraniu ofiar ma ~potrzeby Oh
czyzny ~naszej. Wszystkie pieniadze
posyIane sa wprost do Wydzialu Ma
rodoEcgo.
q -: q
Y. Wiadyslaw A. Kuzyusz. 2 Che
boygan, Mich, ktory p~rSyjechai ma
Stub swej siostry, ddTiedzii take
administracye Dziennika Chicago
sk.ego.
y ~ q
Poni1ej lista rannych " armii a.
meryksnskiej:
Mikolaj Kluczek, 100 S. Robey
]. J. Sistek, 1920 S. Racine III.
MichaI Pastoral, 2122 w. Addison
Utica.
Edward Tarnowski, 1882 Bissel
Utica.
Albert Derengowski, s019 North
Christiana We.
wincenty Godlowski, 2120 Win
chester ave.
Felix's Wyszyhski. 1717 n. Marsh
field ave.
Karol NJ. Hynek, (powr6ci} do
slu1by), 1924 W. % pl.
q ~ q
J61ef smoIa, LEGACY lat "a, Fam.
pnr. 244S Thomas ul. i Sherman
Jensen, IS. Fam. pnr. 1884 Wash
ingtonul., zostali wczoraj areszto-
want przez detektyw6w Fink ! o
Hara, gdy chcieli przywiaszczyt So
bic automobil stojacy ma ulicy. De-
tektywt s%postrzegli ich PREY ulicach
Monroe 1 Franklin, gdy zas CT ME IL
sluchawszy rozkazu sotowali sic do
odjazdu, poczeli do mich strzelat l
r A'~~'f ~at ~"-e 9lO.
dzfejstwu. Automobil byi wiasno---
scia J6zefa G. Michael, Eam. pnr.
1853 V%ineennes ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19

W niedziele dnia 1890 lutego Cd
byIo sie zakohczenie bazaru ma do
ch6dr organow do nowego kosciota
kU Kazimierza. Rozsprzedane 20
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
DO YOU WANT A RANCH

ONE ACRE-Exceptiona attractive one acre home place, near North Central avenue and Northern avenue. Grape fruit, orange, and diciduous fruit trees, with plenty of shade, roses, grapes, etc. Also large barn, sheds. chicken run, well, engine and tower. Substantial D. room house with screen porches. Only s3,O00.00.
 10 ACRES-Four miles south of city; good house; well and pump. Equipped with chicken fencing, fruit trees. Lots of shade. The price of s4,S00.0 on easy terms of s1,500.00 cash. makes it a snap. 50 ACRES - Improved alfalfa ranch, with no Johnson grass, only six miles from center of city. Well with engine and tower. Best qual- ity of Maricopa sandy loam, rich and deep. Priced exceptionally low with s5.000.00 cash payment Especially recommended.
 so ACRES-Good sandy soil on this "S0," and twenty acres in fine cot ton stand. Barn, milk house, sheds etc., with good shade around the house and premises. House better than the average, and a splendid buy at $250 per acre, one-fourth cash.
 40 ACRDS-One of the best home ranches in the valley. Just north of McDowell road. Several houses with large barn and buildings Shade and fruit trees. Will sell atlow price for a short time only We invite y~u to look at these and other first class ranches we have for sale. Ask for MT. Lane.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Houses for Sale

1 screen room brick pebble dash house on North Central Ave near Os- born school. Price s7.50O easy terms Also one nice 7-room house one block off of Central Ave near Osborn school, at bargain.
 See GORDON, GRACE X PHELPHS
 LAND co. 137 N. Central Ave. Phone 127S
 d5
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
For Sale-Houses
WATCH PHOENIX
 GROW

ON ACCOUNT OF THE SCARCITY OF HOUSE AND HOTEL ACCOM- VIOLATIONS IT LOOKS AS THOUGH THE CITY GOVERNMENT WILL BE ASKED TO ALLOW REALTORS AND LUMBER MEN TO ERECT TEMPORARY PORTABLE HOUSES ON THE CENTRALLY LOCATED SQUARES TO WELCOME THE EX- PECTED FAIR VISITORS. THERE ARE SURE TO BE 10000 VISITORS, WHICH MEANS AT LEAST s5,000,- 900 TO THE CITY. THOSE WHO LIKE PHOENIX MUST BACK HER.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Homes, Homes,
 Homes

All parts city. Can suit you if you are looking for cheap home. We have it, if you are looking for high class home. We have it. Ring 1S41, at your service.
 A. W. FLICKINGER
 Is West Adams Street q
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
NEW HOUSE 519 EAST MORELAND

9-room brick, two-story and base ment; laundry fully equipped. Thor washer and mangle; hot water piped to ? bathrooms, laundry and kitchen; furnace heat in all rooms; ivory wood
 work; hardwood floors; garage with plumbing; driveway, curbing; fruit trees, roses; lot 70x1s0; paving; $5.o0o cash, terms on balance. For sale by Herbert J. Mann. builder. Bake Bldg. Phone 3059, tf
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
For Sale Houses
Modern Brick House
 Newly Repainted

Five rooms, bath, screen porch. Street being paved. Large lot, fruit, shade, roses, garden. Near Indian car and public school. Terms, S2,000.00 cash, s2,5oO0O mortgage, balance monthly. 516 E. Roosevelt. Smith, owner Office 215 Noll Bldg. db
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
GOOD ACRES
RANCHES

2la acres. four-room house, barn, good fences, lots of fruit. $2,S50. s1.000 cash.
 20 acres, four-room house, good shade, nice place, IS acres in cotton, acres in maze. $6,000, half cash.
 RUGGLES & MURPHY,
 21 N. First ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
DOUBLEHOUSE

NEW AND CORNER LOT
 Modern Up to Date Double Brick Bungalow - There Are Four Rooms and Screen Sleep ing Porch on Either Side-Two Baths, Two Fireplaces. All the Built-in Features. Hard wood Floors and Cement Torches. Steps and Walks Live in One and Rent the Other-Make the Property Pay for Itself-Walking Distance Terms to Responsible People Will Take Building Lot as Part Pay.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 IL
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
10e West Adams,

On West Monroe, five rooms, all built in features; lots of closet room; all rooms good size; good fruit trees; lots of shade, roses, grapes, almonds, etc., garage; $500, $1,500 cash.
 On North Second street, corner lot; five rooms and screen room; modern, s4,5oo; s1,oO0 cash will handle.
 A new four-room brick, located northeast; stucco finish, white enamel interior; ready for occu- pancy October 15; priced at $4,200, s1,o00 cash.
 A six-room brick on West Mon roe; modern and very attractive buy at s4,500, s1,500 cash.
 Will be pleased to show you
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Wentworth Houses

LATHAM ST. 9TH AVE. TO 7TH AVE. TO BECOME HIGH GLASS RESIDENCE SECTION. PAVING STARTS IN 90 DAYS.
 HAVE JUST BOUGHT A BLOCK OF KENILWORTH LOTS ON LATHAM ST. FROM THE CAR LINE WEST.
 FOUR OF THESE LCTS ARE SOLD AND CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR 1 HIGH GRADE HOMES ON WHICH WILL START WORK WITHIN 2 WEEKS.
 WILL BUILD A HOME FOR YOU ON REMAINING TWO LOTS FROM YOUR PLANS OR DESIGN HOUSE ACCORDING TO YOUR IDEAS.
 HALF CASH REQUIRED. BAL ANCE MORTGAGE YEARS OR LONGER.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Use These Columns To Increase Your Business
For Sale Houses
S65O CASH

Will handle dandy clean little home. one block from street car line; nice lawn, shade and some fruit. You can keep COW and chickens; very nifty little home and the price is only $2500 It can be handled on S650 cash, the balance s35 per month.
 BAUM AND MASON
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

MODERN five room brick house, with screen room and screen sleep ing room seperate. Barn, fruit trees, grapes, 5-foot Page fence around back yard. Price s4,Oo0, easy terms. 15t5 W. Mckinley. It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

FOR SALE-Four-room frame house with bath and free sewer; two lots, near capitol. Price on fine terms. Dr. John A Lentz, First ave. and Adams.
 if
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
FOR SAT,E-I

FOR SALE-Lot 50x140, small frame in rear, plastered and tinted walls, closets, lineoleum on all floors, fur nished or unfurnished.
 Lot 50x140, double apartment brick, tinted walls, built-in effects. modern, furnished or unfurnished.
 Two corner lots can build on rear and save rent. Will sacrifice for cash or sell on small payments. Apply Owner. sos South Third street or c. A. Dagley with Davie Realty Co.,, 126 North Central avenue. Phone 3599. db
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
WANTED

I want to buy six-room strict ly modern house. with library, if possible. Northeast part of city. P. o. Box S62.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

FOR SALE-New 5-room brick and two lots; strictly modern. garage and chicken run. Price s3,50O Terms. See Oates, 1454 E. Pierce st. 1t
 TEXAS OII-F'ree! The latest oil news regularly at your home. Send ad- dress to United Securities Co.,, 1091z Main, Fort Worth, Tex Il
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

A 5-room brick and frame northeast $2,500; terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

A 7-room double brick sS,75O: s5OC cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

MODERN 4-room and bath bung- allow, close in, on one of the avenues; garage, shade and fine location. Price S2950. $750 cash, balance monthly.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 IA w Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
DWIGHTB. HEARD

Central and Adams St. Phone 1881
 ak
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
A rOCv uOME

A GUS HUME Comfortable Groom brick house, barn. cellar, wash house, phone, water, electricity, chicken runs, shade, built in features; 8 bargain at $3700 with only 5000 cash.
 THE REALTY EXCHANGE
 Il West Adams St. Room g. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

FOR SALE-Furnished or unfurn- ished beautiful modern bungalow. Best location on paved street. Phone, Owner. 4915. if
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

BAUM AND MASON no N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

LARGE LOT. 7ox150, good frame bungalow, Buick 4, some furniture, for s3600. 1907 West Monroe St. db
 FOR SALE-Screen house, slO9 Phone 3056. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
NEW HOME

rooms and screen porches. Mod ern in every detail Garage; in good condition. s1,00O will handle
 BAUM & MASON,
 110 N. Central ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
GREENE & GRIFFIN

Phone 1so4-124 N. First Ave. db
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

Will be pleased to show you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Uncle Sans "Oliver Twists"

To the Editor of The Star
A United States senator from the
comfortable vantage point of a $500
per annum salary. by the way9 is re-
ported to have recently declared, with
considerable irritation. that today the
! federal employee might we'll be COM
pared to Dickens famous chara cter,
Oliver Twist, whose please, sir. l
want some more" is known. and rec
ognized wherever the English Lam
guage is spoken
What eXcites wonder is. not the
comparison, for that is apt enough,
but that 1t should have been thought
to carry disparagement. In the story
Oliver Twist, the poor little work
house" starveling, having disposed of
the ladleful of thin cruel which con-
stituted his entire meal, and obeying
la primal impulse, asks for more, to
the horror and dismay of surrounding
officialdom. Be it remembered, how
ever. that Oliver not only wanted. he
needed, more--and good deal more,
and it was to the interest of all con-
cerned that he should receive more.
Consciously or unconSciously, his
action accorded with approved civic
and economic standards. Had he been
ii SOCldt SCitHtlSt lHStSdu Oh l1ltlG
parish waif his remark to the dis
penser of Cruel might have been:
Sir, / cannot function to nearly my
maximum efficiency as an economic or
social unit on the prescribed dietary.
l therefore request that it be supple
mented."
The government employees have act
ed wisely in emulating the example. of
oliver. They have today an organi'
zation of their own. by which matters
affecting them primarily may be
brought directly to the attention of
the body which controls their salaries.
hours of labor. working conditions
and, in Washington, their civic life
namely, Congress.
Strained analyses and untrue par
allels hurt the cause of the pleader,
! and should be vigorously excluded for
that reason if no other. yet there are
points of contact" between the case
of Oliver Twist and that of the w~S-t
paid of Uncle Sans employees that
may in all fairness be mentioned. In
letters to the National Federation of
Federal Employees mention is made
by the writers of their inability to
purchase sufficieney of even the
! coarsest food. The children are
of other children better circum-
stanced. The cases are very numer-
Gus where men and women supple
mented their salary" from the gov
eminent with work done either be-
fore or after official hours, and in one
case the supplemental line of work
was rag picking. We have all heard
of "pickings" in connection with Off
cial position, but this is a distinct de-
parture from type. This man re-
| ceived, in a large city, $50 or s55 a
! month 8 salary.
! Such circumstances as these are
probably exceptional, but the fact re-
| mains that there are today in the gov
| prnmant service tens nf fhnnaa nd Of
: persons working full time for less
! than sufficient to support a family In
economic decency. This can be shown
! by the governments own Estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Wins the Croix de Guerre.

In June Heinrichs' squadron was
sent to Chateau Thierry, and 1T was
there that he won his croix de guerre.
He and Lieut.. John Mitchell of Man,
chester. Mass. were up on patrol
when they encountered six Hun fliers
part of the famous Baron Won
Rlchthofen aerial circus" and led
by young brother of the celebrated
ace.
The fight lasted some fifteen min
utes and one of the HIN hiers was
shot down, possibly two. Heinrichs'
who also opened fire To avoid the
four Huns, who stood by and at the
same time to engage his two, forced
Heinrichs to every acrobatic stunt he
knew. Meanwhile Mitchell and his
man were at close range some hun
dreds of yards away. and Heinrichs
could see frequent bursts from their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
His First Taste of War.

Heinrichs got his first taste of war
on patrol duty between Cha1ons and
Rheims and had his first fight within
week 1t was quiet sector, how
ever. and the squadron was trans
ferred at the end of two months to
the Chemin des Danes. The next shift
was to the region about st. Mihiel and
Point "a Mouson. Then things began
to liven up a bit
German 4iiers grew venturesome and
the Americans were doing good
average business when one day Hem
richs encountered Hun who wanted
to fight. After a little preliminary ma
neuvering Heinrichs got in close and
diyed on his antagonist his machine
gun going full tilt. AS he ran the
German down he passed so close UNI
der him that he struck the tail of the
! Hun machine. He saw his foe falling,
apparently shot down.
I Almost at the same moment he
found that he himself was falling
He pulled up on his stick" but the
| plane did not respond. A glance at his
wing showed that half of it had been
| stripped off from end to end, and that
| there consequently was nothing to
| buoy up the machine. which was now
! in nose spin. For over 5000 feet
| Heinrichs whirled downward before
| he could get his craft on an even
| keel BY that time the arches" as
! the anti-aircraft guns are called. were
peppering him from the German
/ trenches, but it was almost dusk. and
! the Huns ''wern't shooting very we'll :
| Heinrichs says. He made the Amer
! lean lines and managed to land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
California Water Case Appealed.

The Supreme Court was asked TO pass
on the California act giving the state
railroad commission power to regulate
concerns furnishing for compensation
water for domestic or irrigation pur-
poses in a petition filed yesterday by
the commission, which seeks to have
reversed state supreme court DEGREES
holding the law unconstitutional. The.
case grew out of a protest by 900 resi-
dents of Helmet. Cal, against the com
missions order increasing water rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Honest Advertising.

For the protection OF its
readers, The Star carefully
eensors all advertising SUBJ
mitted for publication, and, 80
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to, as.
sist The Star in protecting the,
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to b
fraudulent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
WOMEN'S S2.25 UNION SUITS :,

Fine Bleached Cotton Union Suits: nght
lined: high Dutch neck; long or elbow q
sleeves; ankle pants. Regular and extra %
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Lack Facilities for Treatment.

AT the Metz hospital the equipme nt
and personnel We're meaE7f to the last
limit. The surgeons had no oils, all
the bandageS We're Of paper and dis
infectantS were seldom used. There
Were three cases of death which Helm
richs knew of where the men died 81
blood poisoning due to the failure %
the German surgeons to operate II.
time. BY November 16 the Germans
had left Metz, taking with them all
the medicines bandages, surgical III
struments and even the records of the
patients. leaving only the Alsatia0
cooks and the few conyalescent pa
TENTS who had been serving as or
derlies.
On his removal from the hospital,
Heinrichs was taken to the officers
hotel at Tours, where he was the
guest of the Y. u. G. A. men for sew
eral days. He then was removed to
one of the convalescent hospitals
where he remained until his return to
the United States. Even on his ar
rival home Henrichs played true to
form. for he made his landing on
American soil dangling from cable
stretched from Fire Island beach to
the rigging of the Northern Pacific,
the big liner, which went aground
here New Year eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Struck by Many Bullets.

A bullet struck him in the left heel
and another grazed his right ankle
An explosive bullet entered his left
thigh and another his left elbow
smashing the elbow and fracturins
his arm above and below Two eX-
plosive bullets Went through his
right hand and one struck him in the
face. This bullet exploded in his
mouth. brea king both jaws. knockin :
out fifteen teeth and tearing out the
right side of his face.
Despite his terrible injuries Helm
riChs went into a nose spin, r;ghted
himself after dropping some 3.000
feet. skinned under some telegraph
wires and landed in the German
lines. With one arm useless and this
other hand shot through, he had got
himself unstrapped and was out o.
his machine, trying to set fire to il
when German lieutenant and forty
men came running up and trained
their rifles on him, taking him prs-.
oner.
Il was left lying on the ground
about an hour before the stretcher
dressing station" Heinrichs says
They put a splint on my broken arm
and ] was next taken to field hos
pital and given anesthetic. At the
field hospital the German orderly stole
everything l owned-clothes. watch
money, photographs and &verVtAine
The only part of my equipment that j
ever saw again was handed me ia an
envelope, when the Germans aban
doned the Metz hospital-one shoulder
bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Some Falls He Survived.

Here are some of the things that
happened to Heinrichs:
Dodged splinters from propeller,
which was torn completely off when
he was flying at full speed at height
of $500 feet landing without a
scratch.
Fell mile in plane from which most
of top wing and been stripped in col
lision with Hun he was fighting, but
landed right side up.
Turned a double somersault in ma
chine which was blown into ditch as
he was making landing. Escaped
without q scratch.
Fell 5000 feet. wounded in ten
places. yet dived through some tele-
graph wires and made a safe landing.
With arm broken in two places.
elbow smashed; both jaws broken.
two bullets in hand, one in thigh,
wound in right ankle, another in
left heel. fifteen teeth gone and right
side of face torn out by explosive
bullet, he lived two months in a
prison hospital which had three sur
geons and six nurses to care for 600
men,