davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1919-07-10
NASZA DZIAkALNOSC,
No. %.

HaSlem Zwiazku Polek Cd
rIerWSzego zawiqzania naszei
organizacyi kobiecej byl czyn
po5r0d mas poza obrebem ma
szego zespolu. Gym - to hasEo
zGObyto ZWiazkoWi Polek roz-
g!os i uZnanie w Amcryce p0-
"a AmerykQ; haslo to roz~
brznliPWa GOokola; usilna praca
kobi2t oojela najrozmait5ze Ga
lezie kierunki ale n1iWydat-
niejsza okazaIa sic W piracy ma
rodowej przy bu1owanju pow
staiacej Oiczyzny. Eownicz W
spoleczenstWie naSLem LwiQZek
Polek usiioWal podncs;G ducha
narodoWego, szerzyI zasady ucz-
ciwoSci i wszczepiaI poczucIe O.
bywateisllich cn6t.
w tych chwilach przeIorlo-
wych, zdaiac sobie sprawe Z
DrzynaleznoSci naszej do wiel-
kiei Republilli, Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych, ZwiaZek Polek. przeJe-
ty wdziecznoSciq dla wspanialo-
my5lnego Prezydenta Woodrow
Wilsona czcigOdnych kierowni
k0W rZqdu tutejsZego, wszedzie
l ZaWsze stawal L gotowoScia
do piracy, wyrazajac w ten spo-
sob swoia Obywatelska powin-
nose.
Czlonkinie Wv. PoleE dzwigaly
grOmadnie i ochoczo ma swych
barkach przygniatajace obowiq-
Xxi czasu wojennego a synowie
ich ukochani garneli sic pod
Sztandar Gwiazdzisty, ial1o O.
chCtnicy lub powolani do slua-
by woiskowej, odznaczyli sic
sprawnO5cia po$wieceniem,-
przelewaiqc krew obficie "a
sprawe wolno$ci. A teraz dro-
gle siOstry, czy wOlno mi zapy-
tao, azali zapaI wasz w budowa-
niu wlaSnej Organizacyi ME O.
slabl, czy ME nalczy nam doko-
nae wszelkich wysilk0w, ably
pchnaG nasze wIasne sprawy ma
prod? Rozw6j Zwiazku Polek
zalezy Cd przyrostu nowych
czlonkih, a wolny wstep zostal
uchwalony ma WaInym Zjezdzie
w kwietniu, 7. b., ably zacheciG
do licznego przystepowania
W szeregi nasze. Okoliczno$ci
wprawdzie bye moga ma przesz-
kodzie, jak naprzykIad wstrzy-
many jest napYyw emigracyi Z
kraju, probationary wyjazd
Głos polek., 1919-07-10

kWencya ZapeWnia czcigodnego
konsula O dalszej pomocy. Sokol
stWo w osObie p. Rybickiego,
Wojsko Polskie przez usta p.
G6ralskiego, przemysl przez p.
Perlowskiego - wszyscy wyra-
zali dostojnym goSciom z Euro
py sWe SeTdeCZne uczucia ay-
czenia pomysnej Wsp6lnej pra-
cy. " nieobecnoSci prezes6w
przemaWiali sekr. "a Macierz
sekr. tejze, w rzewnem przemo-
wieniu vital konsulat naija-
sniejszej RzeczypospoIitej poll
skiej, wszyscy powstali, ably od-
dac sw6j hold Zmartwychwsta-
lei Ojczyznie. DR.. Adam Szwaj-
kart, obecny sekretarz Wydzia-
1u Narodow. znany patryota,
wykazal dodatnia dziaIalnoS6
wychodztwa w sprawach naro-
dowych, odnoszac sic uczu-
elem do armii polskiej, " kt6-
rel Szeregach syn iego wlasny,
iako doktor woiskowy, znajduje
sic obecnie w Polsce, chociaz w
Ameryce sic wychowaI tn o.
trzymai wyksztaIcenie medycz-
ne. w imieniu prasy przema-
vial p. Stefanowicz, przedstawit
pietrzace sic trudnoSci, kt6re
prasa pokonaia dla wiernej siu-
zby OjcZyznie i zapewnil dostoj-
nych goSci, ze prasa Swiadoma
swych obowiazk6w pozostanie
ma swym posterunku. PowoIany
do mowy, p. WI. st. Reymont
zostai zwolniony Z przyczyny
bardzo wielkiego zmecznie,
natomiast oznajmiono, - ze
nasz znakomity pisarz bedzie
przemawial W hall Zjednocze-
MIA W Poniedzialek wiecz0r dnia
7 Lipca. Move kt6ra byla zesu-
mowaniem i uwienczeniem
wsZystkich poprzednich wyglO-
IL Ivo,,.,,1 ID,,-..--,..s L: ~ ...I
Głos polek., 1919-07-10

byto WieleOne DuchowieMStWo,
oraz przedstaWiciele rozmai-
tych organizacyi, NydziaEu Ma
rodoWcgo, Sokolstwa i Wojsk
polsl:ich. Prasy PrzemysIu.
Uczta przeciagIa sic do p6zna
pod bieglem a serdecznem prze-
wodnictWcm nlistrza toast6w
p. zychlihsIliego, prezesa wv.
Mar. Pol. PoWolywani m6wcy
podnosili polityczne znaczenie
tego niezwyklego zebrania, wi
tai2c rado$nie pierwszego kon-
sula najdostoinieiszei Rzeczy-
pospolitei pOlskiei. kt6ra po dIu-
gie.i niewoli odzyskuje swa ME
podlegIoS6, Jest to ieden Z mai
znamiennieiszych wypadk6w
2Ogo stulecia.
hsiadz rektor ZapaIa wraz z
-prezeSem Zjednoczenia, p. Pio-
troWsklm, opuScili hale wczeS-
n1ej, ably zdazyG ma pociag dla
zaiatWlenia waznych spraw W
lnneJ miejScoWoSci. Ksiadz Cor
don. pOWOiany ma m6wce. pod
nosi zaslugi duchowienstwa w
utrzymaniu polskoSci, poSr6d
trudnych nieraz warunk6w. mad
mlenlajac, ze ME obeszlo sic bez
walk, kt0re jednak poglady ma
sze wyrabiajq i ostatecznie pro
Wadza do porozumienia. Ksiadz
Obyrtacz poleca gorqco konsu-
lowi Buszczynskiemu dole pol
Skiego robotnika, kt6rego on
screen ukOchal. Kisqdz Cru
dzinski przemawiai O stosun-
kach polsko-amerykanskich, O
dobroczynnei a poiednawczei
dzialalno$ci konsulatu polskiego
wobec wielkiej republiki Sta
now Ziednoczonych, kt6rej pre-
mozny wplyw najczynnieiszy
wzial udzial W podzwignieciu z
gruZ0w wSkrzeSZeniu naszei
Głos polek., 1919-07-10

% s sSaa sH HH No ISL nass r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
SOx FALL FROM
TOP POSITION
Boston Champs Turn the Trick
With Discharged Cob Doing
the TWiriing.

Boston, Mass, June 13.-With
Herb Pennock, discharged sailor,
allowing only twenty-seven batters
to face him in nine innings, Chi
cagos White Sox never had a
chance to win today. The Red
Sox took the third game of the
series, staging one ferocious as
sault on Red Faber for the four
tallies in the sixth inning. The
Yankees won and took first place
from the White Hose.
Pennock's hurting, backed up ~
steady and true fielding, restrained
the ambitious Gleason tribe in
every attempt they made to break
through. Only four White Sox got
to first base. No one got beyond
that bag. Three men made it on
singles and one man walked.
On two occasions when a man
reached the fiCst station double
plays occurred. The other run
ners were caught trying to steal
second. Consequently the Sox
really died three in row in each
inning from start to finish.
Only for a brief time did Red
Faber hold his own with the rival
COB from the east. For four in
nings they didn't touch the Cascade
boy and for five rounds he shut
them out. Then came a terrible
sixth and Red was hammered all
over the field Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
SPORT WRITER'S
HIGH IN AIR AS
CONTEST NEARS
Not Such Variance of Opinion Over
Title go Since COrbett-Sul-
Ivan Battle.

Toledo, O.. June 13.-With the
heavyweight championship contest
between Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey set for decision three
weeks from today sporting author
tiles on the battle-ground today are
at a loss to select their favorite.
All are agreed that probably no
heavyweight championship contest
since the memorable battle between
James J. Corbett and John L. Sui
Ivan has created such a variance
of opinion.
Sentiment seems to change every
day. Willard, after an impressive
workout, may become the faEorite
one day, but the next day finds sen
timent switching to his youthful
challenger.
When l drew a color line after
line" even in his training. He has
refused to have negro sparring
partners in camp although there
are several available and probably
capable of aiding him in his con-
ditioning activities.
When l drew a color Inc after
my contest with Johnson, l intend
manned champion" Willard said. II
manned champion" Willard said. L
am convinced that bouts between
white men and negroes have done
more harm to boxing than any
single factor"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
PEORIA CRABS
CAME IN 10Th
BY COUNT 4-3
Misplays in Field By Pillow Boys
Cost Them Last Game of
Series With Leaders.

Moline performed erratically in
the field yesterday, but at that the
Distillers just managed to slip
over a win in the last game of the
series. The pastime went 10 in
nings, the count ending to 3 for
the league leaders.
The Plow Boys came from be-
hind in the seventh and eighth
and knotted the count. Peoria got
a man across in the 10th frame for
the winning score. 1t was Becker's
bad throw over first in the first
inning that gave the visitors their
start From then on Moline's mis-
plays proved costly.
The Hughes men departed this
morning for Rockford for a four
game series after which they will
return to the home lot for IL
straight games. The fans of the
Pillow City are delighted with the
showing of the locals in the Peoria
games and are looking for the boys
to climb back up the ladder where
they rested when the long road trip
was started. The attendance at the
games has picked up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
ALEX ON MOUND
WINS FOR CUBS
Big Fellow Cleans His Former
Teammates in ShutOut Game
Score 3 to O.

Chicago, June 13.-It was Alex
ander day on the north side yestes-
day. There were no flossy trim
mings or furebelows, but for what
they did to him on his day in Phil
adelphia last month Alex got a full
measure Of revenge by trimming
his former pals, 3 to 0.
For six rounds it was a tough
pitchers combat between Alex and
Elmer Jacobs, and not until the
eighth did the Cubs give the SER
geant a safe margin to work on.
But there never was any doubt
about the big fellow being able to
cop. He was there with the old
stuff and buzzed the pill across the
pan almost any place he wanted to.
Alex Smashes Rally.
Alexander was Obliged to extend
himself only three times during the
afternoon, and only once was he
in serious danger. That was in
the eighth, after the Cubs had brok-
en- the runIess tie with a single
tally in the seventh.
The Phillies rallied desperately
in their eighth. Meusel opened
with a twO-bagger over first base.
Adams hit one safely to center so
hard Paskert had it on the first
bound before Adams got to third
and held him there. Then Alex did
pitch, Jacobs tried to hit a long
fly. but struck out instead. Whit
ted could only pop a weak foul to
Killefer, and Williams struck out
without being sure he saw any of
the three that Alex shot across.
Chiraoo Ar D II Do u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
BELIEVE LEGAL
BOXING CERTAIN

Springfield. Ill, June 12.-Bo0-
ing is believed a certainty for ILL
nois. Friends of the sport in the
legislature are jubilant over the
passage of the Hicks bill yesterday
by the senate. The measure, which
will give Chicago-and all other
cities of the state-10-round bouts
was accepted, q to 16. The bill
had one more than the necessary
number of votes. -Four senators
were recorded as present but not
voting.
The chief citation of boxing fol-
lowers is displayed over the fact
that this is the first time that the
state senate ever has gone on rec
ord for boxing. Bills covering the
sport have been accepted in the
house frequently, but never in the
senate.
The bill now goes to the house,
where it is believed passage is al
ready assured. Success there
means that Chicago will have box
ing of practically the same limits
as those enjoyed under the New
York, Wisconsin and other COM
missions.
Debate for Two Hours.
The passage followed a debate
that lasted for more than twohours
in which senators were confined to
a 15-minute limit in speeches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

with autos and other things over
which the city of Detroit keeps a
watchful eye there will be, for the
next year at least. the trophy en-
blematic of the national open golf
championship. Walter C. Hagen of
the Oakland Hills club, Detroit.
won it yesterday in the playoff of
the tie between himself and Mich
ael ]. Brady of the Oakley Coun-
try club, Waverly, Mass.
Hagen's winning score was n.
against Brady's rs. That conveys
in cold statistics some idea of the
excitement which so thoroughly
inoculated the three or four thous-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
THE BRIDES
SING FOR KID
e FERDIE AGAIN
Charlie Rogers Sends His Man to
Floor Four Times in Third,
Once Through Ropes.

Kid Ferdie was right when he
said he wouldn't need an alibi.
When a man gets laid away easily
and quickly by much better OPP
ponent, he has to forget the mean
ing of the word.
That is what happened to the
coIored pug, who had claimed
Rock Island as his home. but who
will, no doubt. strike for parts un-
known, when he stacked up against
Charlie Rogers of Chicago, a real
fighter with a light brown skin, at
the Empire rink last night.
Ferdie was ready and willing TO
quit before the second round was
ended after one of Charles vicious
rights had connected with his left
eye. 1t was a bad cut and Ferdie
showed poor sporstmalship when
he claimed Rogers had butted him
with his head when everyone in
the show saw a clean-cut blow.
From then on it was just a mat
ter of how long Ferdie's fast fail
ing nerve would hold or under the
ent. He managed to hang on
through the second. The third was
awful-that is for Ferdfe. The
crowd was yelling for Rogers to
end it, and he did. He started by
knocking Ferdie through the ropes
with a terrible swing, the momen
tum of the drive carrying him
through on top of the kid. Ferdie
had to be assisted back through
the ropes, and it was not because
he wanted to that he took the
three minutes permitted to recover
and continue the scrap. After that
it was pitiful He went down for
the count of nine, got up and hung
on for some seconds, then back
down again for nine more seconds.
AS he arose at the count of 10 Rog-
ers tapped him lightly on the chin
and then walked to hts corner. The
crowd started for the exits. Mick
ey Pierce, the referee, didn't start
the last count.
TOny's Man Quits.
Tony Caponi warmed to the oc-
casion in the third round of his
semi-windup fight with AL Leach
of Des MOines, got his heavy artiI-
Iery in rapid action, and in the
fourth Al stopped, claiming he had
been fouIed. 1t looked like he
wanted to save his head, because
he gave d poor imitation of a man
who had been fouled. 1t was Tony's
solar plexus blows that made his
tongue hang out.
This AL Leach looks like a twin
brother to a toothpick. His main
stock in trade is : fighting style
modelled on that of Caponi-a hop,
step and jump, a lightning change
of style and long swings. When
Tony got serious, though, Al was
dazed by the show of speed and
gloves.
George Reed found a tough one
in Eddie Summers of Muscatine in
ed a slight shade. Summers was
heavier and slow moving. Aside
from a left jab to the face that he
worked with some effect. he could
not do any damage
The first go Of the evening
brought Young Powell and Young
Shean in the ring. The latter was
bigger and by this fact was able
to get a draw with the young and
willing youngster named Powell.
Despite the hot weather, there
were few vacant seats, the crowd
appearing as big as at any time
1t was generally believed Ferdie
was going to redeem himself, but
the fans are ready now to see Rog-
ers return and fight some of the
tougher boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, o.
New York, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, l.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago f
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
LABOR FOR FOOD CONTROL.

LOnuOn = the GeneraI FeueTa-
ton of Trades Unions has re-
quested that the food controllers
department continue to exist for q
time, until the world RECEIVERS its
political and economic equilibrium,
not as an expensive department but
as a skeleton department to facil-
itate and not to restrict distribu-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
FLU TAKES BIG TOLL.

Stockholm.-Deaths from in
f1uenza in Sweden totaled $1,000
during 1918 according to official
figures just published. Sweden's
population on Jan. 1, totaled 5.S13,-
$50. an increase of only $4,000 or
2.25 per thousand, the lowest re-
corded since 1882.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
Totals ....26 0 8 "a 20
+Rafte,l for Kerr in ninth.

Two base hit-Ruth. Three base
hit-Schang. Struck out-Faber,
/; Pennock, 5. Bases on balls
Faber. 2; Kerr. 1; Pennock, 1.
Double plays-Pennock-S Scott Nc
Innis; Scott Shean- McInnis. Hits
-Faber, Z in six inings; Kerr, 1 in
two innings. Losing pitcher-Fa-
Der.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals viii be receives
at the City Clerks office until 8
o'clock p. m, June IA, 1918, for
lighting the city of Rock Island
for a term of five years as per
plans and specifications on file in
the City Clerks office.
N T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

Drexel Biddle, who had named MT.
Recap as the third man in the ring,
the latter. who is sporting editor Of
the Philadelphia Morning Ledger,
said his duties to his newspaper
would prevent him from serving In
an official capacity at Toledo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
ROCAP NOT TO
ACT, HE SAYS

Philadelphia, June 12.-William
Fl. Recap has eliminated himself
from consideration as referee for
the Willard-Dempsey fight.
In a letter today to Mai. A. J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

Two base hltS-heIHher, WenZ,
Marshall Struck out-Bowman, S.;
Taber, l.; Cartwright, 8. Bases on
balls-Bowman, 4; Keiser, L.;
Taber, 3; Conkwright, 3; Trent
man, 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Evansville. 2; Bloomington, 0.
Peoria, 4; Moline, 3.
Rockford, 6; Terre Haute, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
EVAS SHUT OUT
BOOMERS With
R-0MINE IN BOX
Mates Fail to Deliver Behind Star
Twirler-Terre Haute Loses
to Rockford.

Evansville, Ind, June 13.-Bloom-
ington made only three singles
while Evansville amassed two runs
off Romine and the Evas won, 2 to
n Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 4; Chicago, 0.
New York, 6; Detroit, 1.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland, 5; Washington, 1.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Boston. -
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
TODAY'S CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Summer meeting of Metropolitan
Jockey club at Jamaica, L. I.
Summer meeting of Kentucky
Jockey club at Latonia, Ky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

and spectators that many of them
will not cease discussing the de-
tails until there is another playoff
to make them forget this one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

Two base hitS-keIIy (2). Stolen
bases-Henline, Sykes, High. Bases
on balls = McWeeny 3. Romine 3.
Struck out-McWeeny s. Romine 8.
Rockford, 6; Tots, 1.
Terre Haute, Ind. June 10
Terre Haute lost the final game of
the series to Rockford, to l. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

Two-base hits-Whitted. Meusel,
Killefer, Cravath. Struck out
Alexander, s; Jacobs, s. Double
play-Adams-Ba Umpires-By-
ron and Harrison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
COMMUNITY CLUBS TO MEET.

COMMUNITY CLUBS TO MEET.
The Community club baseball
team of Rock Island will meet the
Davenport club team at Douglas
park Sunday afternoon. The game
will start at o'clock. Christy Will
son is manager of the Islanders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

Three base hit = Farrell. Two
base hits-Hill, Greiger. Bases on
balls-Grimm 3, Hill 1. Struck out
Hill 4, Grimm s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

SEM1-FINALS IN
GOLF TOURNEY ON

st Louis, Mo-, June 13.-New
Orleans, Kansas City, Topeka and
st. Louis today contested in the
semi-final round of the TRANSMITS
issippi golf championship at Sc
holes on ST. Louis Country clubs
links. Nelson Whitney measuring
drives with James E. Nugent and
Arthur Bonebrake testing puts
with Richard Bockencamp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
HAGEN CHAMP
IN GOLF PLAY
Former Holder of National Open
Title Regains LauDels in
Finals Yesterday.

Brae Burn Country Club. West
Newton, Mass, June 13.-Along
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

Philadelphia o 0 0 Q Q 90
Chicago 80 0 90 90 l *-3
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
Meyer Will Appear
 Before Tucson Club

Johnny Meyer, the local welter- weight who has become a general favorite among the fight fans of the Warren district, and who has made a more than good record in the short time in which heh as been in the ring, will fight Ralph Pena before the Tue son Athletic club in that city, on Oc- tober 31. The match has been ar ranged by A. c. Shannon, manager of the club.
 Meyers has had 13 fights since he began to battle regularly, and of these lie has won all but one. This was a draw with Al Mauch at Warren park, when Mauch outweighed him by sev- eral pounds. Of his victories, six have come by the knockout route, and the rest have been decisions. He is taking good care of himself; is train ing regularly, and is making matches with the result that the fans of Arizona may see him in main event before many moons.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
ARMY FLYER TALKS BEFORE
 HI-Y CLUB

The Hi-Y club held its regular weekly meeting last night in the Y. M. c. A. banquet room at z o'clock. After the banquet, Barrett Jeffrey, vice president of the club. introduced H. A. Mclaughlin, former physical director of the Y. M. c. A., who has lately been in the aviation service overseas. McLoughlin was a fil>.t lieutenant when discharged
 Mclaughlin told of his experiences since he left Bisbee about two years ago. Soon after he left here he joined the field artillery and was later transferred to the aviation corps. He said that he was three times reduced in rank before he finally received his commission. The first time he was busted for run ming into another plane in mid-air. He managed to get in the air service again and was sent to Mineola field, Long Island. Here he fell from a height of over 2000 feet and received severe injuries.
 In a short time Mclaughlin was sent overseas and here he was bust ed" again, this time for doing a handstand in the cockpit of his ma chine while in mid-air, when the men had orders not to do any stunt flying. Somehow he managed to get back into the service again and resolved to do the handstand again, this time having it recorded by a camera. A friend took his picture while he was doing this stunt in mid air Some time later the commander got hold of one of these pictures and he was busted" again, this time to machine gunner on bombing plane. He had four months expert, 1 ence on a bombing plane and later went back as chaser" Lieut.. Me Laughlin has four enemy machines to his credit.
 After he received his discharge Lieut.. Mclaughlin and five other fliers went on the Pantage's vaude- vile circuit in California.
 Mclaughlin will leave for Fl Paso this evening He was on his way overland from California to his home in San Antonio when the axle of his machine broke. He is stopping in Bisbee while it is being repaired
 Mir Mclaughlin will be remem- bered as the man who did hand stand on several tables and chairs on top of the Orpheum theater building | about two years ago and who has been doing. the same stunt on 14 story buildings in California for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 When he reaches home, McLough- | lin said, he contemplated taking up stunt flying of the same type as that which Lieut. Locklear is engaged in.