davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
Hendersonville on vacation.

in Hendersonville on vacation.
Messrs. Lonnie Sheely, William
Aull, Thos. Lightsey, Otis Seybt and
Alvin Kinard will enter Newberry
college this fall. All have finished
at the Pomaria high school this year.
DR.. R.. J. Johnson and family,
Richard and Eloise Hipp, Eunice
Lightsey and Mrs. j. W. Alewine
have returned from Horse Shoe, N.
G..
There were several dances in the
community during the past week for
the visitors in and around Pomaria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
IS THIS A PROPHECY
BEING NOW FULFILLED?
Editor Herald and News:

Editor Herald and News:
It might be interesting to your
readers to recall the enclosed lines
from Tennyson's ''Locksley Hail.
especially during these days of the
heated discussions of the peace
treaty and the league Of nations.
It is to be remembered that these
lines were written about 1912, many
wears before the invention of the
airplane, mad certainly before even
William Jennings Bryan dreamed of
world federation.
"The Goat"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
Tennyson's Locksley Hall.

Tennyson's Lccksiey Hall.
For | dipt into the future
Far as human eye could see,
Saw the vision of the world
And all the wonder that would &c
Saw the heavens filled with com
merce
Argosies of magic sails,
Pilots of the purple twilight
Dropping down their costly bales
Heard the heavens filled with shout
ing
And there rained a CHASTITY dew
From the nations airy navies
Graphing in the central blue.
Far along the world wide whisper
Of the south wind rushing warm
With the standard of the people
Plunging thru the thunder storm.
Then the war drums throbbed no
longer
And the battle flags were furled
In the parliament of man,
The federation of the world.
hroruocion COyernrOert exDnri-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22

Subscribe to The Herald anC
News, $50 year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22

Norwegian government experi-
ments have succeeded II producing
a bread containing 20 per cent OF
fish
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22

entaehd dmbnmga anneI
represent
muaduigC gConpayS
FARM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22

Subscribe to The Herald and News
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
DESIGN new BAT
Wing AIRPLANE
Report Ship Will Cros S
the Atlantic Ocean
In IL Hours
WILL CARRY
25-TON LOAD IN AIR

: An aerial leviathan OF the bat-wing
3 type. without strut or a stay-vire
. sexpected TO travel at the rate Of 25o
~miles an hour. has been designed, ac-
& cording TO William Dinwidde. an I'M
Z ofiicial investigator OF the aircraft in
= <dusiry. The project is cioaked in much
= secrecy, but Mr.. Dinwiddie. In an article
4on Air Travel Possibilities" in the
Z ~Century Magazine for June. reveals
: some of the details OF the dcsIsn OF the
whuge plane. which, because it has no
<sIstance from struts and wires. could
~p-obably cross the l>tlaaaa in twelve
hours.
. "A three hundred foot wing span,
sbat-wing, csntileyer airplane would be
capable OF lifting an effective load OF
@from ffty 20 seventy thousand pounds ;
that is, dead weigh tsfreight closely and
Carefully packed 10 approximately
Stwenty- tons could be transported in
@the monster. Twelve hours. or even
@less, for transatlantic flights may
= sound Ike The romances OF Munchau-
Ssen. but the non-parasitc resistance
4airplane or the bat,wing type. or some
modification OF its form, is firmly be
~lieved by certain air engineers to be
<ihe final solution OF the air-speed prob
@lem.
There are a number OF very radical
- plans in the hands of designers OF air
'scrafl that are expected TO revolutionizc
2the whole art Of flying. and which, IL Ia
@hopcd by the more enthusiastic lead
%ers. will give us air transportation on
"a truly economic basis. The designs
~pmbracc the double conception OF re-
4,cfoo air ~osfefnnra and ihcroby de-
-reasIng gas consumption, together
3 with construction which viii give
,,reneth and frcight-csrrying capacity.
''Thc best OF these sdeas. and the ono
which will probably be next In the
= rapld advance Of The art OF flying, IS
apparently a huge m0n0plane, without
-, strut or stay wire or a fuselage OF
IN undcrcarrage visible in flight. II IS
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

lure OF spring time song or dance, the
entire festival TO conclude with an old
fashioned May-role winding and dance,
and the crowning OF tho May Queen,
after the most approved fashion. All
the lands, dear TO child-heart are rep
resented. "Babyland." Wonderland" )"
"Childland," 'Alusiclandn and Folk
land in May"
The program will be:
i-Babyland kindergarten, the Shoe
maker, the Chickadec, Old King Cole.
First grade. Clapping Song, the Cuckoo.
the Little Hen.
2-Wonderland in Song and Rhythm
Combined nth years: A Frog, lie
Would A-WoOing Go. Butterflies.
3-Music Land In Tone and Rhythm
Violin Glass: Sundovn, Nalse, High
land Fling Orchestra: Cello, violin,
piano.
5-Child Land: Jump Jim Crow. Po-
tato Dance, The Brownies Scare, Imps'
Holiday, Fadette fourth year,, Shep-
herds Dance.
5-Folk Land in May: School No. %
Court Dance. Jumping Rope Drill. Grass
hOppers, Wand Drill, American Dance.
6-Feature Dancing g-Aniira's Dance.
Spanish Dance, Miss Lillian Jones Of
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

Just mammoth WING or wings, II you
like, something in ihc<naturc Of bat
with its head removed.
lt>is TO be built on the cantleyer
bridge principle. At the nose Of tho
forward centre Of the plane this bridge
work viii be five or six feet high. tap
cring each way TO the extremiiies of the
wings. From the front to the back or
from the head TO the tail the same
cantilever bridge construction is used.
Toward the tail the machine narrows,
or il may be cut out into a definite tall
feature. Ike the present planes. The
tail Of the machine is equipped with the
usual balanced rudder and elevators.
THE engines and propellers are
spaced equally apart from the nose OF
the machine. The radiators instead OF
being vertical. are placed in a nearly
horizontal position, so that they offer
little resistance TO the air. and The wind
rushing over them sucks the air
through them, instead OF pushing il
through, as In an ordinary plane.
"The under carriage, or landing
wheels. make their appearance only
when the machine is on the ground or
about to land once In the air they are
promptly pulled up into the body OF
the machine to reduce wind resistance.
The whole OF this structure is covered
with fabric. OF metal sheets.
sin flight we have a huge. headless
pair OF wings, with the front edge
rounded in graceful curve. stretching
sidewise 20 almost feather-like edges
on the ends. and backward in a slightly
bowed curve TO the tail controls. As
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss OF Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asth-
ma and we want you 10 try II at our eX-
pense No matter whether your case is. OF
long standing or recent Development
whether Il Is present as occasional or
chronic Asthma. YOU should send Tor free
trial OF our method No matter In what cli-
mate YOU live no matter what your age OF
occupation. n you are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you promptly
We especially want 20 send II 10 those
apparently hopeless eases. where all forms
of lnh8lers. douches. opium preparations,
fumes patent smokesn etc. have failed.
We want 10 show everyone nj our own ex.
pcnse that this new method is designed
10 end all dihicuit breathing All whee1ing,
and an those terrible paroxysms at once
and Tor all time.
This free offer Is toe important 20 neglect
a single day Write now and then begin
the method nj once Send no money. Sim
ply mail coupon below. Do. II Today.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
RHEUMATISM
physician Believes Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found.

/. Eheuma. the wonderful rheumatism rem
edy, now sold by all good druggists gives
i quicker and more lasting relief than other
= remedies costing many times as much.
! Rhcuma acts with speed; It brings in =
= few days. the relief You have prayed for
rrlt antagonizes the poisons that cause
sgony and pain in the joints and muscles
land quickly the torturing soreness com
pletely disappears.
y Read what a reputable physician says
: shout Rheuma: Il have made a most care
e fnl investigation Of the formula employed
in the manufaotufe Of Rheuma. and hear
-tily recommend n as remedy for all
forms Of rheumatism. ] hnd Rheuma far
An advance OF the methods generally ON
ployed ga the treatment Of rheumatism
srsnd altogether different in composition
from the remedies usually prescribed
Dr. NJ. c. Lyons. This certainly should Civ
any rheumatic sufferer confidence to tr,
e this harmless and inexpensive remedy.
II you have rheumatism in any form
3 don't delay-try Rbeuma today. n. +
4 Danforth viii supply you aud return
7 your money II n does not give you quick
I aud Joyful relief
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
SCHOOL PUPILS In
MAY FUN TONIGHT

What promises to be an entertain
ment OF more than usual beauty and
interest is the coming MAY Festival
10 be given by the pupii< OF Howard
School, No. % and No. 20 in Howard
school auditorium this evening. It is
the first event Of this kind held by the
pupils Of these schools and the direc-
tor Of music in the schools, with the as
Nsistance OF teachers In the primary
grades. have been working hard for sew
eral weeisS to make the event worth
while
Every grade in the primary and
grammar schools is represented, and
each class contributes some notable fea-
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

it purrIngly ceaves the air there will
not he a thing in sight except the
FURNISHED wings OF this monster. The
cantllevcr plane can be built watertlght,
so that, except in extremely. severe
weather, IL can float safely on the sur
face Of the ocean indefinitely II ad-
versity forces watcry landing
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

Philadelphia; Spring Dance, Russian
Ballet.
7-crownins Of the May Queen, May
Pole Dance.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

Why not give a Liberty Bond to the
Salvation Army?-Advt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
State Fair Visitors

When making plans for attending the Fair the ntbn
transfer Oklahoma
gates of the Grounds Extra nteuban Fair Week
render possible enjoyable
AFTER YOU HAVE SEEN THE FAIR
And its
n
W maybe o. more thar no1nry interest n
MahomaU University a Norman take" Norman
Norma EdnMnf-t ke neGr.
Park kmd dzoo-ta e"CpholHn and eeerFark
at CptoBm ding Take "Captd'
ark rkandI Iake-ta ellie e'or"C "Cla%ena
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-26
EpisCopaIians Meet to
Plan on National Meet

A committee composed of bish-
ops, priests and laymen, represent
ing the provincial synod of thc
northwest of the Episcopal church.
met at the office of the diocese Of
Nebraska, 1916 Dodge street, yes
terday, to make plans for nation
wide campaign to be presented to
the general convention which will
be held at Detroit in October.
Among those attending the meet
ing were the Rev. Irving Johnson,
bishop of Colorado; Rev. A. E,
Khickerbocker, Red Wing, MINI.
Rev. Garfield Walker, Devils Lake,
N. D.; Rev. Arthur Lewis, Oska-
loosa, Ia; Very Rev. E. H. Wood
ruff, Sioux Falls. S. D.; George
Henry, Des Moines, Ia; Bishop
Shayler and Dean Hancock OF
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-26
KELLY GIVES
HIMSELF Up TO
OMAHA POLICE
Makes No Mention Of Reported
Offer of Pardon II He
Would Repudiate
Statement.

The elusive Roy Kelly, 1907 Laird
street, sought by police for the past
six months, introduced himself to
Chief of Police Eberstein at l1:3C
yesterday and several minutes
later was taken to the police sta
ton, charged with being an inmate
OF = disorderly house. The chief
of police personally escorted Kelly
to the station.
My names Roy Kelly, chief. I'm
{ Here am"
Grew Out of Brown Raid.
The. specific charge against Kelly
grew out of his escape from the
clutches of Detectives Herdzina and
Armstrong the night Of June E dur
ing an unlawful raid conducted by
the officers on the Brown flats on
North Twenty-hrst street.
Kelly stated that he has been out
of the city during the past three
weeks, "just to get little air" He
made no mention this morning of
the offer of clemency made to him
by higher ups" in the police de-
partment if he Would submit to ar
rest and repudiate the statement
he signed declaring that the raid
on the Brown fats was frame-up
between the detectives and himself
. This statement was published in
The Bee
Was Sent Word.
1t is known, however, that Kelly,
who is under parole from Kearney,
was sent word that if he would re-
pudiate his statement he would not
be sent back to prison, or if he was
it would be only for a short time.
Just who this word came from has
not yet been definitely ascertained.
Declared Not Disorderly.
Despite the fact that the Browr.
flats were declared not disorderly
by Judge Holmes following the raid
and mistreatment of Mrs. Brown
by the morals squad officers, Chief
Of Police Eberstein nevertheless
issued orders to his men to bring
in Roy Kelly"
But despite this order, Kelly re-
manned at large and went his way at
his pleasure until he decided to sur
render.
Says Allowed to Escape. 7
In police court yesterday Kel-
~ said II don't understand the
charge against me. The officers al
lowed me to escape from the Brown
flats.
Since then, I have learned from
numerous sources that Mr.. Eber-
stein wanted to see me. 1t was
sure easy going keeping out of his
tracks,"
Because Officers Herdzina and
Armstrong were not in court to APP
pear against Kelly, his case was set
over until Saturday. He was re-
leased undet $500 bonds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-26
Auto Ride With Two Men
Expensive for Women

Two unidentified men in an auto
mobile inveigled Mrs. A. L. Walker
of Glenwood, Ia, and Miss Gale
Monroe, 2577. Harvey street, into
their car Thursday night at Sixteenth
and Farnam streets and drove them
out on the West Dodge road, the
women told police. When several
miles cut the men robbed Mrs.
Walker of $16 and Miss Monroe Of
$40. and diamond ring. Upon the
pleas of both women the men
brought them back to Twenty
ourth and Farnam streets at )
o'clock in the morning.
The women said they got into the
car which they thought was taxi"
they mad called.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-26
Dog Catcher Is Mediator
for Special Policemen

A dog catcher settled the differ
+. ences of two special officers yester-
day at Eleventh and Davenport.
streets by arresting both for dis
turbing the peace.
M. Glassman, lib Davenport
street, and Walter Pettigrew.
Fourteenth avenue and Twelfth
street, Council Bluffs, both special
watchmen for an ice company
sought to settle differences with the
aid of revolver when John Hook
ley. dog catcher, interfered.
Glassman and Pettigrew were dis
charged in police court. The quar-
rel, it was said, was caused over the
ownership, of pile of lumber at
Eleventh and Davenport streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-26
Miss Parker in Recital

Miss Anna M. Parker, a pupil of
Prof. Cecil Bergman, gave a recital
last night at the Barker studios. She
has composed waltz in A minor
aud the rendering of the waltz
called forth applause. This was her
first recital Next spring. she will
take UP music as profession.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-26
Rotarians Have Dinner Dance
AT the Seymour Lake Club

Members of the Rotary club Of
Omaha and their families were
guests at the monthly meeting at
the Seymour Lake club Wednesday.
Dinner, which was served at 7, was
followed by musical selections by
Charles Gardner and Mrs. II. G.
Cox and dancing.
]. w. WEIGH spoke on the ad-
yancement of the club in the past
year and of the increased member
ship.
w. w. Carmichael was chairman
of the meeting.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
Las grandes crueldades de
los bolsheuikis

PARIS. Mario LA mission iran
cesa en- Russia. e~nca5ezada por II. bu-
cheSne. consul general en- Petro2r>do'
que fuera reducido a PRISON por mas
dc circo meses. por los b~olsheTlhIS'
ha liegado 4 esta capital. Los otros
miemhros De Ia mission, son Ell Ion
sul Charbaut. el Consul Porter el
Capitin Du Castci- Capouilly. ell "a
pitiu Faupas. el tcnie1tc Barre '
eli teniente P~uiSSant.
Fl consul Charbaut diJo q los pc
riodistaS que 10 entrrSistaron, que en-
una zelda a~dyaCente a Ia en- que IS
tuvieron c~onfir&.ios los t~ranceseS, SC
ha!!aban rinco ~prisioneroS percenc-
cientes = las naciones aliadas. dos de
los cuales eran americanos. La celia
tcnia Solamente dos yardas cuadra-
dras ' estaba infestada dc insectos as
~querosos Y parasites. Asrego ei con-
sui Que los miembros de Ia mlsion
FRANCESCA harlan sufrido muchas tor
turas V vejaciones dc parte de los
bolShevikiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
FLOTAN EN- LA MONARQUIA ESPAN0LA LAS MAS
GRANDES DE TODAS LAS LIBERTADES
10 declare Ell Rey Alfonso, ~agregando que el es ell ma
Constitutional de todos los monarcas de la Europa
Ell PAPEL DE LOS PUEBLOS NEUTRALES ESTA MUi
LEJOS De SER FACIL, DUO TAMBIEN

Recordo ct monarch cspaho! que
en- 1911 manifesto a. gobicrno de
Francia, que no tcnia porque tener
preocupaci6n alguna respecto a "a
frontcra de los Princes ~ enton-
ces no hice TODD 10 Cue Pude::~. agrc-
70 eli Rey, ~ d Gambia &c eSos
artos que nacieror del corazon, Que
es 10 que pedimos III Mauruecos:: Ma
d. que no sea el statG quo
Hablardo SCORE Ia SltuacIon en- IA
provincial de Catalina. el Rey Gilo:
Los catalanes poseen deternHnaaos
derechos al urctcnde- administrators
clos mismos. Les concedemos esos
derechos. Hacen bien en- defender
su idioula. En- cuanto a 10 demas, eS
cuenta del gobierno : del Pariame2-
20.
Duranse IL entrevISta, ell GfoHaTca
So mostr6 ardiente parJidarlo del re-
~rrccarril entire NCeciras y ia fronte-
70 f~ranceSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
GO7AN De APOY0 Los
HUERTISTAS EN-
SONORA
SoIamente elIOs pueden
hacer Ia campaila
Eibremente

EOGALES. Arizona. Feorerc Ii
Como las rasiones politicss eStan
neea0do hoy ca e} vecjuo ES<aao a
ut neriodo muy ditjcil, en- rirJud dc
i, uroximidad Dc las eleccIones. los
rrocndiniertos quc sc e>tau empiean-
fn entire los diversoS parC1doS que
ali han sursido, son del TODD euro
SOS. Los cue postulau a Adolto dc ia
Huerta. gozan de toGas las pr"rro-
gativas u 50 puedar lmaglnar. ' Ell
r,:ahiu 81, ,c~utrincanJe~ 0 ~ap1eIoS
ruC no los ~'avorrrer;D con SUS votes
s.. Ven humilladaS, a~U'enaza'.ds c
insrtados a cada l~n~tante. ESQ no
- mn e~xaierario0. so" pUhuc"~ y
~~otprios diversoS c;,soS que sc nal: re-
u,-r~,.5o cr GuaywgS. HprmoS'iio,
N..,al.na Y otruS iug""eS.
Aver, cr "a villa dc NOgaIcS, So
nora. Jose Garcia. IN cmp-eado "ei
rarrorarr;I de Sonora. eStao" en- IA
-laza an corpa1ia de varios amigos
-lvo>. toGo> Dartidarios de GaNIoI@.
D, G II eu un momenJo, tai We"
el memo .ro~ortuno. Garcia ION to-
? ia Ia fuer.a Ge suS pulmoneS' gr'-
20 iNjya GlNlp.u, Y dos pobclaS, CO.
mo b~ruJados ie' fonGo de Ia TERRA
surgjerou s y~ora4jercu ii an:l-hucr-
lisa q lu ,aian,so d" n carcei pu-
aIlca n Gfa ~te. como pena
So lr Impu-o fr a--rsro Y ajez dollars
de wulta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

Del S<rric., csgse.a. O. II CEENSi"
PARIS. Febrero 2s.-rn IN en-
.treTslta Cue loe'I :. W,
rrespoaSa! de lie Petit journal = en-
Madrid. celchr" ~ecleutemcnte con e'
Rcy Alfonso dc Espana. este monar-
"a hizo alSuras d~eciacacloncS my
intereSarteS. EanlLestando entire o.
tras coSas que cl papeI dc los neutral
les csta muy loios de ser ttcIi.
Sc ne fi@ura. acreso cl moAarca,
que los PASSES ~victoriosos - mueStran
mas i~nchnados u recordar los actos
que clos dsfinen como Go enemlgoS'
que e! auxiljo recibido dc nosotros;
pero este eS humane. DE que sc nos
-eprocha I los espanoles? Sc nos ha-
90 respouSableS de wna propaganda
que una naci6n heligerante reaHza-
On. pcro las garantias const.tuciona-
les ro estabaH s~uSpsndidas. Haela
in~dividuos de todas las ~naciones y no
rc evriico com" podria hacerSc a
Espan% responsible de scto@ on los
cuaIeS no to'nao" par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

Los ciruianos convienen en- que en- todoS
rosos De rlenadu-ss. heridas. uzaciones,
&c. La PRIMERA CURACIoN IS II mas
,nyortsntc. Cuando IN antiseptico Ell
.CTESTE es APPLICABLE dcsde lueEo. no hay
nslicro de infection ) las herldas prlnSipian
= -;ra--izar irnediatamente. Para el uSo
ID bor,b-r O lie les animaies. BoROZOAE
- 81 anti>eptico ideal y cicatrizzdar de Ia
be-jda. C6rrvclo "a. hey r'Ismo y este ps-
To On case &c cuslduicr emergencies. De ven
"a rrr h Bctira san Pedro. WV w I'm
r,-r.c =, >Sau Antonio, tc1zS. Jaw
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

E<artamcntc en- G. 7JBto qJz sly
W. de Inca dvI>oylt entire Mexico Y
ms EstaGos JniGo-. dos concentrates
-arranciStas. Miguel Garlic ' Ale
andre {. Vi'lasenor, por aSuntoS n
reramente ccmercialeS clncron 4
t-ompada iimpia aver tn pieno ola.
Fl rom5ate duro no meuos de die MI
,..soS. 81 e>Cect@cuto que amoos
heron tanto de IN i2eo como del
o7ro fus muy signiticatlvo. por que
IN un momento Ia genie Sc aplao pa
" cortemplar a los comHatlentes
Fl rcsuIraGc de esa iucha. fle cue
Vluascnor resultara con un 90 las
tmado. Al terminar e. euelo. Villa
senior tonic para el lado americana;
mieayras que Carrillo tcnaba para e
ladc mex;cano. AmboS eomeTciantes
son bien conocidos eH esta i"caAdaa'
rucS los dos tiencn jmpor,antes ne
-ociUs r-a rc-crtraG-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

Sc encuentra en- esta p~ooiacioh
Francisco Montana. Official de mari.
ma de IL Armada NeXicana, QUEEN VI
de p&so para ,San Francisco. Califor-
MA. Dicho Official va a examinar Y d
recihi- DOS peQuenos barcos que conf
pro ~ Goh;crno MeXicano. ' que cs-
tan dc>tinsdos para hacer 81 scrvl-
20 c. e Pacu.co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

mi,ato el puente que sobre cl AFRO
va ;, IN eStado c~onstruyendo deSae
ba,a sIo,in TEMPO. en- Nogales, So
Este trabajo Sc hizo por cuen-
- del A.vuutamierto dc esq villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

En- IA prczcnce scmaas Qusdara ter
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
AMERICAN MEDICAL MEN
RECEIVE BRITISH HONORS
SiNty-SiN Officers and Men, Many
From the 3Oth Division Are
Awarded Decorations.

Washington, March l7.-Sixty-
six American army medical officers
and men have been decorated by the
British Gcycr2c2"n. ,cr bravery and
distinguished service in the war.
Surgeon General Ireland was ad-
vised by the British war office.
Maj. Emanuel GOldstein. of New
York, and Capt. George p. O'Malley.
Cleveland, was made honorary com
panions of the distinguished service
order, and 40 captains and first lieu
tenants were awarded the military
cross. The distinguished conduct
medical and military medal OF Great
Britain was conferred upon Is en-
listed men.
The officers awarded the military
cross included Lieutenants Milton b.
Coffman. Richmond. Va; Edward H.
Patterson, Barnwell, S. c.. and Fred
Oscar Stone. Maynardville, Tenn.
Enlisted men receiving the dis
tinguished conduct medals included
Men receiving the military medal
included William H. COble. ambu-
lance company l1S; William j.
Evans, Dillon. S c.; Edward d.
Jones. ambulance company 11S;
William Franklin Jones. Abbeville,
s. c.; Herman w. Keener. ambu-
lance company 11S; Charles b Lo-
gan, headquarters 105th sanitary
train; Donald Mckay, 102nd sani-
tary train; Asher Mannheim. 1O2nd
sanitary train: Clyde T. Parazine,
field hospital No. 11S; Robert c.
Rogers. ambulance company 11S:
Cecil Trammell. ambulance com
pany 11S.
Most OF the units mentioned were
part of the Goth division.