davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Against Tea and Coffee

The controversy that was raised over
the question OF the medicinal value Of
alcohol during the recent epidemic of
influenza IS still remembered
at was found" said doctor, that
alcohol was the most valuable of all
drugs in the medicine chest for coping
with that disease. and great deal Of
trouble arose through the difficulty
with which 1t was obtained. The eff
feet OF alcohol is to act a. stimulant
to the nervous system and through it
the organs Of the body, bringing out
reserves of power. In older people it
acts as valuable nerve tonic and as
s!sts digestion. 1t is as true to say that
alcohol is poison as TO say the same
of anything of wh ch too much is taken
If prohibition is to DC advocated on
health grounds, tea and coffee must
also be included. In work such as IRON
smelling, beer is almost essential to
the worker, for it is cool and slightly
stimulating. It's effect upon the nerves
and the SKIN Is the direct opposite OF
that produced by the heat OF the fur
mace, and therein lies its value
But the decision of whether or not
We are TO haY. prob Ibition IN this coun-
try viii not IN the end be decided by
temperance advocates by leaders Of
trade unionism, or by medical men.
It's acceptance lies in the hands Of the
people generally; and the public mind,
when il has in the past expressed it.
self upon licensing questions, has Ger
tainly given no indication that II IS
inclined to support the crusade which
ID to be set on foot in the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

RED - day cruise to Halhar. Ms
CROSS and up inciadins ,nieais sais >. aa9 lG
LINE hotel for the entre re STRIP trip Is the
S. S. ROSALIND
will sail from Montauk Pier foo. of
East 34th st, East River y Y
Aug. is and 3Oth. Sept IS and o.tb
For full Information apply to
BOWRING & CO.. tGenl Agents)
- hattery Piace New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
CENSURES MEN
WHO CRITICISE
NATIONS LEAGUE
!olnrene, of Ohio. Says Sena-
4ors Will Realize Their
Mistake
BY associated Press.

=snvon. Ohio, March 21.-Senatol
alice Pomerene, of Ohio. in an adj.
7css here last night censured the
'"Arping critics" of the League oi
cations constitution and said SEN
aiors who opposed the league for
political reasons would realize their
.tstake.
The people want a League of Ma
ions, Mr.. Pomerene said, as a cove
nant to at least assure the posi-
nillty of peace and raise some barrier
OF civilization against another war
Mr.. Pomerene discussed objec-
tions by critics that the leagues
provisions are in violation of the
Monroe Doctrine.
The Monroe Doctrine is entirely
an American fiat" he said. and is
not received as a principle of inter-
national law by any old world gov
eminent. This constitution does not
destroy the Monroe Doctrine but ex-
tends it to the whole world" he de-
Clared.
Referring to Senator Lodges reso-
luton in the Senate, Mr.. Pomerene
said:
My guess is that when many of
these Senators get back home and
get IN touch with public sentiment.
u will take little change OF form in
the constitution to enable them 10
see new light"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
Suburban Notes
WILLI.AMSTOWN

Harry Messner. a miner, was
badl ycut about the head from a
fall of top coal. while at work al
the colliery here on Monday.
DR.. Morris Miller has returned
from Edenburg. O. where he spent
severa ldays.
Mrs. II. \. Shaffer spent Tuesday
at Harrisburg
Theodore Miller. OF Steelton, is
visiting his brothers, James and
Harry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lake and
children, of Harrisburg. are spend
ing the week at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Harry Messner.
Mrs. Sherman kinsey, OF Phil
adelphia. is spending a brief time
at the William Jones home on West
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fetterhoff,
of Harrisburg, spent Monday at the
home of Mrs. Martha Griffith.
James Miller was a Harrisburg
visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harrison klinger has re-
turned fro ma weeks visit TO rel
atives at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jacob Miller. of Lebanon.
former resident of town, is on a
visit TO her sons.
Mrs. Herman Carl. OF Lykens.
spent Tuesday at the home of John
Geist.
Levi Klinger is doing jury duty
this week.
L. {. Miller is i'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
NIUIERSTOWN

MIR. ana Mrs. Merle Page. OF
Lew!Stown. spent sunday with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b
W. Page.
Mrs. Henry Young. Of Florin,
Lancaster county is visiting her
sister. Mrs. John Rhoads.
Mss Margaret BollinEer spent
Wednesday evening at Harrisburg
Mrs. John Br!nton, OF Harrisburg.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. {. kipp, this week
Cloyd Rumberger moved this
week from the Methodist parsonage
to the Rippman property on High
street.
Ellis Bailor was recent visitor
at Harrisburg.
The Rev. V Y. Nearhoof is at
tending the annual Central Peunsyl-
vania Methodist Conference at sun
bury this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Lukens visited
reatives at Thompsontown this
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
PROGRAM FOR MUSICAL

NcW 0u"berIhhU, Ia, Match u
Program prepared for the musical
in st. Paurs Lutheran Church on
Monday evening at eight o'clock, by
the Ladies Circle, follows:
Music. orchestra; prayer by the Rev.
David 5. Martin, selection. Yank' 5
quartet; vocal solo. Frank Entrey
cornet solo. Jere Stone: selection,
"DiNie Melodies" Russell Rupp and
Harold Wells, Earl Thomas and Will
liam Kreigs: vocal solo. Spring
Song" Anna Heidley; reading. The
Mustard Plaster" Miss Eckenrode
violin solo. Dorothy Lenhart; vocal
solo. Maude Hoyer: Claronet solo,
Spurgeon Young; selection. Yank' :
quartet; music, orchestra; vocal solo.
Harry Baker; anthem. seek Ye the
Lord" st. PauIs choir; reading. Bill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
MISS sLoAr ENTERTAINs

Miss Martha Sloat entertained at
her home in Market Square Monday
night at st. Patricks party. Music
and games formed the entertainment
after which refreshments were serv-
ed to Misses Dorothy Kaufman. Lo-
retta Sweigert, Pauline Sweigert. vi
ola Shuler. Evelyn McCreary. Blanche
Sweeney. Bessie Duell. Ruth thinner
man. Esther Sepe. Thelma Guest
White, Elizabeth Sloat. Letitia Sloat.
Martha Sloat, Clark Bair. Ross Smell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
SAYS WILSON'S
LEAGUE PLAN
HBEST FOR MAN
Solicitor General of Canada
Declares 1t Removes the
Fear of War

Philadelphia. March 21.-Speak-
ing as private citizen of Canada
at the annual dinner of the Ma
tonal Wholesale Lumber Dealers
Association here last night. Hugh
Guthrie, solicitor general of the
Dominion of Canada, said he trust
ed the three principal nations party
TO the League of Nations covenant
TO make it dependable instru-
ment. althcugh he admitted he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

would be more enthusiastic over an
Anglo-S Saxon alliance.
The League OF Nations as Presi-
dent Wilson conceiveS it," Mr..
Guthrie said. will remove from the
minds of men the fear of war. In
that from it will be the greatest thing
for mankind in this world since
Christ was born in Bethlehem"
The old officers of the association
were reelected. The trustees named
f. r. Babcock. Pittsburgh. Pa; c.
A. Goodman, Marietta. Wis: T. NJ.
Brown, Louisville; A G.. GUNNER.
Jacksonville. Fla: II. +. Taylor.
Buffalo; j. II. Burton, New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
No More Thin Folks
How Thin, Weak. Nervous People Can
Put on Flesh and Gain Strength.

II you are weak, thin and enact
Eted and can't put on flesh or get
strong, no matter how much you cat
go 10 Geo. \. GorgGj and get enough
Bood-Iron Phosphate for three
weeks treatment and take Il as di-
rected. II at the END OF three weeks
you don't feel stronger and better
than you did have for months; II
your eyes aren't brighter and your
nerves steadier; II you don't sleep
Ity aren't more than doubled. or il
YOU haven't put on several pounds
ot good stay-there flesh. you can
have your money back for the ask
ing and Blood-Iron Phosphate will
cost you nothing.
IMPORTANT BIood-Iron PhoA-
phate IL sold only I'm original pack
REes, containing enough for three
weeks treatment, at s1.50 per pack
Hge-only 5Oc a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

Hoy Herr. c. F. Faust. W. W. Beach
am. H. Naylor. H. b. Thomas.
Firemen wanted for P-49. 62SS.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up:M Pleam. II. Smeltzer, B. \. Ken
newy, H. w. Gilliums, r. b. Welsh.
J. c. Davis, c. Il. osmond, \. Hall.
V. c. Gibbons. c. II. Seitz.
Firemen up: W. +. Aulthouse, j.
NJ. White, II. Stoner. J. NJ. Platt. \,
l.. Floyd. +. L. Floyd. VI. G. ShaHner.
Firemen wanted for SIS, M-22, 40.
WilliamSport Division Engineers
up: L. +. Bastian. No vacancies.
Firemen up: J. L. Manghes, y. Hen
ry. e. +. Smith.
Firemen wanted for w-lO5. 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. - TT

Ihllauclphta Division. Tn. lnr
crew first to so after o'clock. l0T
JIG, li5. los. l22. 124. l21. III. III
il2 and IGI
Firemen for Is, l2S.
Conductors for 1o7. ia. l2l.
Flagmen for 1I6. ll9.
Rrakemen for III. l23.
Engineers up: B!ckeI. Gaeckler
Downs. Karr. Binkley. Grace. Gable
Houseal. Brown. Dolby. Gemmill
ba'-. Smith. Miller. Andrews. How
ard. Trickman, Baston. Stauffer.
Firemen up: Dallmyer. Thompson,
F-E Rider. Malone, Brown. Ellis,
Swartz. Ressler. Bickel. K!utz. Mace.
l-ena-d. Smith. Webb. Beers. Harnish,
pjokover, W. c. Smith, W. ". Rider.
Conductors up: Delaney.
Brakemen up: Dare, Clouser.
Hughes. Beard. Corhin. Arndt. Webb
rsr Home. Pof, Mowery, Schriver.
Funston. Mongan. Espenshade, Min
nrhan, Enders, Burger, Zimmerman.
Etzw!ler, Beltord, Wilt Lark, Hack
man.
Middle Division-The So crew TO so
first after 1880 o'clock. -. J.. -. 20.
s.. 2S. IS. - and -.
Engineers for IS.
Firemen far &c
conductors for 23 and 10.
Flagmen for -. 20. 81. 2S and %.
Engineers up: Howard Kline. .Swe-
ger. f. r. snyder. Albright. Asper.
Cook. Numer, Burris. Leopard. Peigh-
tai, Tetterner. Corder.
Firemen up: Clay, Brodesh, Elick-
-, Cant, Walters, Hornsby. Ke.te-.
Gross, Primm. Peters.
Conductors up: Leonard.
Brakemen up: Leonard. Johnson.
peckard, Manning, Beers. Shade,
oi9user, Roush. Eley, Hemminger.
Dare, Gross. Dennis. Lantz. Baker.
Yard Crew-Engineers up: sc, IOC
and csc.
Engineers up: Beckwith, Macham-
or, Gibbons, CleSs. Ewing, Yinger.
Starner, Mcdonald. RunkIe, Watts.
Wise
F.remen up: Wh:chello, Slime.
Ross. B-inkley, Mensch, Nell. Engle.
Kruger, y. Lanyer, Dill. Gormley.
Writ, j. +. Lanver. Shaver. DiehI.
Sno7p, Hoover Rice, Roberts, Burns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle DlNision-EnElnesr up: z.
~ Crane, W. D. McDougal. F. McC.
Buck, {. D. Hollenbaugh. w. G. Gra-
ham. James. keane. J. w. Smith. :.
Il. Alexander, Q. L. Miller. II. r.
K-epps, D. Keane, +. F. Schreck. W.
a.. Black, J. Crimmel. G. G. Kelser.
q. \. Spotts.
Engineers wanted for P-2I. 6es,
SO. 80.
Firemen up: George Musser. G. B.
Huss, J. r. Weibley, J. {. Richards.
H. A Schrauder. J. y. Ramsey, r. Z.
Look. G. L. Huggins, D. +. Hudson,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

mans Missionary Society of the Unit
ed Brethren Church, held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Yohe, in Locust street. election
of officers was held with this result:
President. Mrs. Ida NJ. Bistline: vice
president Mrs. Flora h. Danner;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

Clarence Stettler. James Desenberg-
Ell, Maurice, Hutton. Eddie Frank,
Sergeant Woods and Sergeant Max
well, of the aviation depot, Middle
town, Charles Leach and David Moul,
Lemoyne; George Mitchell Harris
burg; Paul Sloat. Mrs. Elizabeth
Sweigert, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sloat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

urer, Miss Alcinda Longenecker:
superintendent of literature, Miss
Sarah EberIy; thank Offering secre-
tary. Miss Elsie Strong: delegate to
w. NJ a. convention at Red Lion.
Miss Emily Strong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

ly's Annual Show" piano solo. Clair
Horner; "old Sweethearts of Nine"
ten characters. j. d. Wells. Jr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
ShiremanstOwn, Pa. March 81. -
At the monthly meeting of the Wo-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division

rr-w to so first after 1I5 o'clock
-2s, 23Q. 245. 24Q, 2ll, 236, 242, POS
-3>. 24l, Pa, 2Q4, 251 and 2Qg.
Engineers for pa.
Firemen for 235. PSI.
Conductors for 23Q. 20a.
F.aEmen for 236, 2+2. PSI.
Brakemen for 2Ql, 245, I'll, 24l
pa and PSI.
Brakemen up: Smeltzer. Davis
Hanna, Skunk. Rudy Dorset, Trostle
Haines. Rutshell, Darrick, Spence
NoEelsong, Flowers. Hebegast, An
derson. Freedman. Geetz.
Middle Diyision-The III crew "a
go first after o'clock: IA. I2l, 90
lQs. ll9. IIo. l93, l0l, ll0. los, IQ4.
Engineers for t2I.
F;remen for III, 2e, los.
Conductors for los
Flagmen for It9. Il9. Io3, los.
Brakemen for lUS. IV4 C2l.
Yard Crews-Engineers up: Bran
Van, Kaufman, FNckinger, SAuey,
HILL Boyer.
F.remen. up: Taylor. Sanders, Ken
He4sy, Holmes, kensler. Hutchison,
Wagner Neck.
Engineers for End I2a
Firemen for LIST I29. End I29
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
.GOLTZ ATTACKS
 BALTIC STATE

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-The British foreign office has no definite news regarding the reported aevance of the German general Won der Goltz toward Riga. It has been believed that he started three or four days ago on his return to Berlin. It was known, how ever, that there had been sk1rmishes between detachments of Lttish and German and Russian troops and the indications were that it was the in tention of the Germans to advance through Letvia to cooperate with the White Russian army who are fighting the Bolsheviki. It is known that the Lettish troops lack the organization to meet the German troops and ehat therefore they had asked the aid of Esthonian troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
It. Maynard Still
 Leads in Air Race

(Continued From Page One) tain Drayton had started from Des Moines.
 Other westbound flyers were well punched, eleven of them at Bryan Ohio, one at Buchanan, Mich, one at Stillwell, Ind. one at Chicago, nine at Cleveland and others at Buffalo and eastern points.
 Of the other westerners, eastbound Lieut.. R. s. Worthington was report. ed at Rock Island, H.; Lieut. H. E. Queen planned to make Des Moines for the night; Maj. John Bartholf left North Platte for St. Paul. Neb., and Lieut.. Paul Richter, machine No. 65, was last reported at Rawlins, Wyo Lieutenant Worthington, fourth of the eastbound flyers, stopped at Green River, Wyo., today, the only aviator yet to stop there, as it had been agreed to abandon that point because of weather conditions yester. day.
 BUFFALO. N. Y.,. Oct. 10.-The fifth fatality in. the transcontinental air race occurred here this afternoon when plane No. "A, piloted by Maj
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
GIRLS HEAR
 CALIF FORN|A
 '. W. WORKER

The Business Girls club of the Y. w. c. A. met at supper last night and heard an interesting and instructive talk by Miss Esther Day man, Pacific coast girls work sec retary. Miss Dayman discussed the position that women hold in the in dustrial world today and told of the movements that are now in progress to further that position.
 One of the most interesting fea- lures of the industrial movement among women is that known as the Federation, an organization of wom- en wage earners. Miss Dayman pointed out that the men workers have had such an organization for a long time and are far ahead of the women when it comes to or. ganizing for their own benefit.
 Under the confederation the wom. en engaged in various industries form themselves into clubs for the sake of congeniality and advance ment. The federation council meets once week and the entire federa- tion from time to time. In other words it is union of all women wage earners.
 The Business Girls club here has not advanced to this stage, but Miss Dayman pointed out that their ex- pressed purpose was the same which is for "the understanding, friend ship and backing of all women" and to "dignify labor among women in industry" Within the Federation group are three trade divisions, commercial workers, mercantile work CTS and factory workers.
 The supper was well attended and marked the inauguration of a series of similar events which the girls all feel will be well worth while.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
HIGHNAY'DEPT. 77OCO-OPERATE
 INROA[lRAcE:

PHOENIX. Oct. 1O.-Definite co operation from the state highway oe- partment was promised by the stare engineer, Tom Maddox, in the holding of the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race as one of the big features of the Arizona state fair.
 We plan to send out men from construction camps along the route of the race in this state." said Mac x, eight or ten days before the
 e with the idea of repairing all
 bad places nthe road.
 Though realizing that the stare
 6ways will not be improved by tHe
 ing race, at the same time we
 eve that this will be offset by
 table advertising to. the state ana
 matter of pride for Arizona We
 desirous of seeing as fast time
 possible over Arizona roads"
 An important change from tae sual line of travel has been made nI he course between Florence and Shoenix From Florence the racers will take the desert road north, to meet the new Superior highway. This 25- mile stretch. is in fain condition. The Sursrior highway east to the Maricopa line is in splendid condition with the exception of few draws which have not as yet been hridged. The remainder of the road is in fair condition
 Owing to the constructions work between Mesa and Tempe, it - planned to route the cars one-half mile south from Mesa to the section line. They will then travel eastward to Mill avenue, turning north to the Tempe city limits, thence west to Ash avenue to the Salt River bridge and thence over the famous Tempe cement highway to the west asylum road. Thre the cars will turn north to the McDewell road and.-thence to the fair grounds.
 Application was made today to the Maricopa supervisors for a specsa1 permit setting aside the speed limits. As a precaution against accidents it is. planned to have flagmen posted at all the turns. This will aid the racers and lessen the confusion which oS;l. erwise might arise as to the direc- tien of the route.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
MANY CONTESTS
 ON GRIDIRON
 IN EAST TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-College 1oot- ball assumes the stellar sport role throughout the east tomorrow with the playing Of several important games, of whic1f the outcome is in doubt. While a majority of the lar ger institution elevens are scheduled to face opposing teams the defeat of which appears to be a foregone cen clusion, there is just enough uncer- tainty sprinkled throughout the list of contests to add spirit to the early October program.
 In many respects the game between the Army eleven and Syracuse unI- versity, to be played at West Point, is the outstanding feature of the day. The cadets, under the coaching of Charley Daily, have as yet to show the strength usually associated with an Army eleven, due to the green mate rial from which the soldiers team must be constructed this autumn.
 Syracuse, on the other hand, has a wealth of gridiron stars who have already been molded into powerful football machine.
 CHICAGO Oct 10.--Although the PurdueIllinois game scheduled for Lafayette, Ind, tomorrow, will com mand the interest of western football fans, unusual interest is being taken in the 1919 dash of the Chicago and Northwestern elevens. Chicago, rep resented by a team of unknown pos abilities, will meet the Great Lakes Naval Training station team, while Northwestern, figured as a dark horse" in the western conference race, will play DepaW at Evanston.
 The battle between Illinois and Pur- due will be the first clash of the seq son between two western conference elevens; tn Illinois eleven is the more experienced and is expected to win handily.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Y. M. c. A. Will 7a
 Give Movie Show

Moving pictures consisting of com edy and educational films will be shown at the Y. M. c. A. tonight at o'clock, No admission fee will be charged. and the public is invited.
 A good laugh and jolly time is promised. Word was received too late to announce the subject of the reels, but the association is assured that they will be funny. Children will be admitted only with parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

in Toledo. being forced ddown by bad weather.
 RAWLlNS, Wyo., Oct. 10.-Capt. H. c. Drayton and Lieut.. Sweeney in No. 47 reached Raylins at 5:13:10 from the east, making the trip from Chey- enne in 100 minutes against a strong wind. Coroner Sundell left today for Elk Mountain to bring back the body of Lieut.. D. V. Wales killed yesterday.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Late today a message from Col. T. S. Bowen in ma chine number IA, who left Bryan at 11:02 a. m.
 NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. 10.- Maj. J. B. Barnhoff, eastbound avia- tor arrived here from Sidneys at 4:21 p. m., today and left at 5-O6 for St. Paul When about two miles out of the city he was forced to return for repairs, but again managed to take the air at 5:19 for St. Paul. He plans to make Omaha tonight.
 OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 10-Alexander Pearson, Jr., left Ak Sar Ben full for his off, plane number 25, piloted by Lieut.. Earl Menzeiman, appeared over field. He affected a landing against stiff wind at 5:5a-p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

NOtt1h HLAI IE, NeD., OcJ. 1O.- Capt. J. O. Donaldson. driving plane No. 50, arrived from the east at 5:56 p. m., mountain time, and will remain here over night. He plans to resume his flight at sunrise.
 SALT LAKE CITY Oct. l0.-Lieut. B. w. Maynard, No. 31 who left Buena Vista field here at 6:05 o'clock, mountain time; arrived at Salduro. 100 miles westward, at eos p. m., Pacific time. He will put up at Sal duro for the night, departing for San Francisco at sunrise.
 CLEVELAND, Oct .1O.-Fifteen westbound airplanes in the transcon- tinental derby arrived here today and there were fourteen departures. Nine are in the Glenn Martin hangar to- night, ready to take off for Bryan, Ohio, at daybreak. weather permit ting. All machines leaving Buffalo today reached here.
 DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept 10.- field at 6:9S p. m. He remained here tonight.
 Lieutenant Worthington, eastbound, and Capt. J. O. Donaldson, flying west, stopped long enough this arter- noon at the field to exchange formal greetings. Lieutenant Worthington was ready to start when he saw Cap tain Donaldson approaching. He waited long enough to shake hands with the captain.
 SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 10.-Air- plane No. IA, piloted by Lieut.. Col. J.. M Reynolds, was. forced to land in a newly planted wheat field near Btu chanan. Mich, according to report received here tonight. The pilot and his overseer were. not injured but the plane is said to be sunk in mud. The plane left Bryan, Ohio, at 11:02 a. m.
 OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 10.-Capt. liar ry Smith, pilot of plane No. 20, with Capt. P. w. Allen as observer, ar rived here from Des Moines at 6:14: 20. Captain Smith is piloting DH-4. They will be unable to reach the next control before sunset and will remain here for the night.
 ST. PAUL, Neb.. Oct. 10.-Plane No. 15, d DH-4, Webster, pilot, and Trindell observer landed here at S:15 central time and departed at S:55 westbound. Plane No. 52 DH-4, westbound, Lieut. Queen, pilot, wi;:l Bishop, observer, landed at 3:2S and left at 3:55 D. Ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Business Locals
NOTICE

Everybody interested or wish to be interested in the Half Moon Mine company" is invited to meet at the city hall and hear the report of Thos. Maddern at 2:30 o'clock Sunday. James West. 977-10-12