davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03

Gilbert Lee, who has been SER
wing with the Mounted Police in
France, returned to Oakley Sat
urday.
Mrs. w. A. Martindale gave a
party Tuesday evening in honor
of Mr.. Martindale's birthday.
Those present passed a delight
full evening.
The Stake M. |. A. officers
gave a program at Basin last
Sunday night. A large audience
enjoyed the good program. The
officers will give a program at
Marion next Sunday night.
Miss Margaret Barry of Salt
Lake has been at Oakley since
Sunday, visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. l.. Barry. Miss Barry enter
tanned at a social Tuesday night
at the residence Of c. G. Larson.
Members of the Academy facul-
ty and others were present. Mu-
sic and light lunch helped TO en-
liven the evening.
A number of local people were
at Boise the first of the week on
business in connection with the
water question. Among those
who went were Moses Smith of
Rurley, w. A. Garrison and John
}. G. Walker of Golden Valley.
}. B. Alexander of Marion, A. j.
Allen of Churchill, Anton Wiede-
man of Kenyon, C. A. Bauer,
c. A. McClelland, w. L. Dunn.
B. P. Howells, j. C. DeLaMare.
and James Jones of Oakley.
Among those who testified was
DR.. F. S. Harris of the Agricul-
tural college at Logan, Utah.
DR.. Harris said, among other
things, that there is no better
soil in the United States than
that of Oakley Valley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03

6&GiA 6;&GiA(l:l4Glg4Y
At Oakley Opera House, October 6 to 10
Monday Evening" tainment Tome Corwne
He skaters gloom with thousnd laughs
Evening Can't Done
a theR sEnd"
tin Poe eand Humorst
dms ssion 55c
Evening" Concert TheCi oArisT
arg Graha eader;F Frances ssonssh hnpht;
amst
Thursday Evening: andF tunes'
MaorT Thornton A
A powerful and pupsefu
atfom mratos of the ecounry.
Ision
Friday Evening: Concert
charming and sent tagret
Don't wait single admissions Monday
and
Adults Tickets
n* ldrens'S Seaso slO
war Tax included r=zt
ewhem
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03

Y Gilbert Lee, who has been SER
wing with the Mounted Police in
France, returned to Oakley Sat
urday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03


Chauta auqua
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
@|7he Veluet Kind
Cream of Ice Creams

prepared manufactured from the choicest materials
and distributed in Theoretically clean
with all its freshness flavor and nourishng quail
ties perfectly retained We combine in tempting confection
than dozen delicious ngredentsa blended together
with view Of giving you-not compound but
ice which made from the giving materials that
have proven highly nutritious.
No other manufacturer prepared produce such
perfectly balanced combination he Velvet Kind Cream
of Ice Creams which provides the essential food elements most
needed good health and which notceaby lacking in the
average diet-elements regulate system
energy and active strength.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

Eixhtfcth Divisions. This post was
represented at tho nationsl convention
s a st; . L9uiS by John J Wicksr Ir. and'
take an active and prominent part In
inc homecoming celebrations In honor
OF the returning veterans. II already
lively at work accomplishing q sreat
deal Of good. These committoe~ arc
the legal aid committcc--which serves
free of charge soldiers who arr sub
tcctcd to unjust legal proceedings. Tho
employment committee. which Is list
ing available Jobs and placing. uncm-
pioycd veterans at work every day: the
insurance committee. which In advis-
ing veterans as TO their rights in re-
gard TO war risk insurance and assist
Ing them in converting their policies
10 any form they may desire and sccur-
ing their reinstatement in case their
insurance has lapscd.
Who MRy Join the American Legion,
The American Legion as Il whole. and
mo Richmond post In particular, Is
very anxious 10 welcome into Its mem
hcrship all men who served during tho
period of the army, navy or marine
corps OF the United States (unless dis
honorably dischargcdD. and also amy
forces of our allies.
Representation at the national con-
vcntion is determined. according to the
sizo OF membership. and tho Rich
inond post Is eager to secure within
lis ranks every returned veteran who
resides or has his business In tho city
distinction OF rank. all OF that feature
OF military lifo being completely OBJ
liberated in the organization and opor-
not already joined may do by filling
out an application blank at r. c. Du
y, ya H., office in tho american Bank
tho Mutual Building. or at tho next
meeting OF the Richmond post, which
viii be held at p. NJ. Friday, May 2S
auditor iuln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
ATTORNEY Of NEW YORK
ADDRESSES VIRGINIA BAR
Ffedefic r. Coudert Delivers Annual
Speech at Convention Of
Lawyers.
SESSIONS ARE ADJOURNED
Annual Dinner Held With Thomas
Skeyhill, Australian Soldicr-Poet,
~ Principal Speaker-EXccutivc
Committee Meets.

Frederic R. Coudert. OF tho New
York bar. yesterday delivered the an
.nuAl address before the Virginia state
Bar Association. which adjourned yes
terday after A session OF three days
here. His subject was Law vs. Di-
OF the League OF Nations"
In addition to listening to Mr.. Cou-
dert's address the association trans
acted some unfinished business. and the
kpresidcnt-clect made the customary an
tnounceIhents for the year:
= The annual dinner of the State bar
stook place las, night, oeEinning at
spread. and many happy and inter
. estinE speeches were made, An un-
usual feature was the address by
aThomas Skeyhill. the Australian soldier
poet. who was wounded At Gallpoli
after having performed many gallant
. The newly elected executive DOM
ling yesterday and elected Norvell l."
and John q. Minor. OF Richmond, sec
rotary. The committee decided that it
would meet in Richmond on OCTOBER
IS, and then decide upon tho place and
date OF meeting for the ls?9 session.;
Z During the meeting of the sssocia-
Stion here there has been much dis
scussion among the members as 10 the
fouestion OF successor TO Judge stat
Sford G. white, of the Supreme Court
Sof Appeals, who is 20 retire from the
tbenoh on December 81. Among those
Whose names are mentioned In TINS
Henson, OF Roanoke: Judge Frank y.
sChristian, OF the Lynchburs HustinGs
Court. and Judge Jesse F. West. Of
: Waverly,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
P0SLAM WANTS
TO HELP YOUR
BR0KEN-OUT SKIN

When any itching skin disease af-
fects or when any slight eruptional
spot begins TO itch and burn, apply
Poslam. You may BIO confident that
the trouble is having tho right treat
ment, for YOU have called 10 your aid
a healing power highly concentrated.
active and persistent Itching stops
and the skin feels immeasurca bly,
grateful. In the treatment OF virulent
affections, Poslam's results are
quickly felt and seen.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, indicated with Pos
lam. should he used II skin Is tender
and sensitive.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
tato insurance and nro marshurs de-

State insurance and nre marshnrs de-
partment
The authorities OF so many OF tho
cities and towns seem not to be aiivo
to what they can accomplish in pre-
vention through tho enactment OF
proper ordinances. their enforcement
and cooperation In tho enforcement
OF tho StatS laws.
Commissioner Young and his travel
Ing representatives find most serious
lack of inspection for fire prevention.
this applying to the construction OF
new buildings. tho electric wiring OF
these buildings and general inspec-
ton OF premises to enforce tic clear
ing away OF rubbish and waste ma :
terial that would start or help tho
spread OF fires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
DEPARTMENT MAKES PUBLIC
LONG LIST OF CASUALTIES
NAMES Of ylrsinians and North CaroliniBns
Given Out Killed and
Wouuded.

WASHINGTON. May l7;-cs-ualty llsts
Information show a total Of hSs casualties.
divided as follows: Killed In action. ::
.died from wounds, 4; died o: accidents and
.other causes. "a: died of disease. rs; wounded
severely. q; wounded tdegrcc undetermined,
'Ssi wounded slightly, 37s. missing In action,
virsinians and North carolinians in the
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates.
, baker, Willie; FRrmville. Va.
Z irving, Robert F.. Vera, Va.
!. Middleton. Owen Williams; Kenanuville,
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
EsllsT 97a a6r Ii E chimney W8r T1ss r1,
Lieutenant.
Cooke, Joseph r.: Portsmouth. Va.
Jackson w Hsnsf "a; s sffGhTTIfc.
> Lieutenant
: Horton. Marvin "; Farmvlle. n. c.
Privntcs.
Pritchsrd, Charlie A: Elizabeth City. n.
huTne;,. i ifaTsld f. 6. Da iy"ehbues. Va.
Audgins. James NJ: Ore Bank. va
whitehead. Rohort l.. | Petersburg. Va.
Newton, Samuel A.; Fayetteville, " G.
KILLED IN ACTION: PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED.
+. Private.
Kess. Silas: Monk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Richmond Post Already Active.

There is here in tho city OF Rich
American Legion. which already num-
bers hundreds OF local veterans who
have united together and which will
undoubtedly grow 10 be one OF the
largests posts in the South after the
return OF the Twenty ninth and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
PLAN ORGANIZATION FOR
VIRGINIA HARDWARE MEN
1Iny 20 und 30 Set ms Days Dealen
From Stnto Meet
Here.

The Richmond Retail Hardware As
sociation Is preparing to welcome
hardware merchants from all over Vir-
ginia May 20 and 80 Mt a meeting to
he hold at the jefferson Hotel to or
EaniZc Virginia Retail Hardware
Association to affiliate with the Ma
tional Retail Hardware Association.
Roy +. Soule, editor OF the Hard
ware Age will make an address on
Tho Value OF Organization" Herbert
p. sheets Will speak on Association
Service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

dictated by reference to some OF tho
resolutions which were unanimously
passed at the ST. Louis convention; by
reeord 'n as erns sse
l. The Punishment from this country
Of all alien slackers who rcpudiated
their citizenship when called upon to
fight for this country and also all
alien enemies who were dangerous
enough to tho public welfare TO neoes-
state their internment during tho war.
has come here from a foreign country
and started to tako out citizenship
papers. then surrenders these papers
and refuses to fight in defense CT THIS
rich harvest from war industries.
such man is not good enough to be
allowed TO remain here. Furthermore
any one who Is too dangerous to be
at large while wo are at war Is too
dangerous to be allowed to stay In
this country during peace.
2. Preference in employment should
in all cases be given to men returning
from service. as these men surrender
Cd their Ill when tho country was In
:. Waste lands owned by the gov
crnment. which are now OF no use.
can be- and should be. improved so
rs TO make suitable homes for veterans
who desire to settle thereon.
4. The permanent war risk insur-
veteran who held insurance while he
that the money may be made payable
in one lump sum instead OF install
ments. II so desired by the insured
Furthermore, the veteran should be
allowed to make this insurance pay
able to any beneficiary he may select,
regardless OF relationship. 1t Is sig
niiicant In this connection to note tina:
this action OF the legion on Insurance
has already borne fruit, because, act
Ing thereon, the director of war risk
insurance recommended to the Score
!, -
proposed by the legion should BIO at
onco put into effect
Such Organization Is Needed.
Over A. 900. coo male citizens of the
United States left their homes and
occupations. often at great and ire;
served In the armed forces OF this
country during the war. This expo
ricnce has given all OF them much
country than they had before. Ger
tainly tho wishes and opinions OF these
veterans should havo a very strong,
II not controlling. influence on public
affairs.
AS a medium for expressing this
opinion and exerting this influence
there is only one practical answer; and
national organization reaching every
portion OF our country through its
State committees and individual posts.
rine needs tho solid support OF his
comrades in order to be assured of
securing square DEAL In the way
of employment, protection in legal
matters. advice and aid in adjus ting
his insurance and In the matter OF laws
affecting him.
Richmond Post Already Active.
There is here in tho city OF Rich
mond duly, organized post OF the
American Legion, which already mum
bers hundreds Of local veterans who
have united together and which will
undoubte dly grow 10 be one OF the
largests posts in the South after the
return OF the Twenty ninth and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

mend Ino Retail :Msrdwars As.enistion,
i M1t SpssS on Why Virginia Retail
speakers from Norfolk, Portsmouth,
i,arris9nourg. Dmporia, Woodstock.
nlaekstone and Franklin on this Same
subloot.
Samuel r. Miles, OF Argos, IND, Will
speak on Potter Business Methods"
Through tho organization OF this
virginia Retail Hardware Aasooia-
tion tho public and merchants will do
rive q mutual bencft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
ADD TO FIRE. EQUIPMENT
BUT TAKE NO PRECAUTIONS
Laxnses In Observing Flro Prevention
Rules Engages lar Heel Fire
Marshal's Attention.

RALEIGH. N. c.. May 17-Numbers
OF North Carolina cities and towns
are adding to their flre department
equipment from time to time. form
OF preparedness for nro lighting that
10 most needful and that Is deficient
In all too many OF tho municipalities.
but there Is tho most astonishing lax
ness In observing inspection regula-
tions for fro prevention. according to
reports mado by representatives OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
To T,epatriato Americ....

HALIFAX, N. s.. May ia British
mission. which will superintcnd the
listed In tho British army, arrived hero
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
"steady Ttme,, Men Given Ronus.

"Stehdy Time" Men Given bonus.
! day announced a 10 per cent bonus to
E all packing plant and office steady
! based upon salaries for tho six months
ending May 8. and will be paid about
june 2. Employees returning from
. military service will receive the bonus
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
WAR COSTS s3O,177,OOO, 900
Further Issues Of Bonds Will Not Be
Necessary, Says Secretary
Glass.

Washington, July 10.-The war cost
the United States $50, 1T, 600, 900 up
to June 80, 1910.
Secretary Glass made this estimate
in submitting TO the congressional ap-
preparations committee the prelim-
mary statements of the treasury on
the condition of the nations finances.
He arrived at the estimate by sub
tracing the average peace-time cx-
penses for the same length of time.
at the rate Of $1,000, O00, 900 annually.
from the total expenditures, S32.427..
O0O,OOO, during the war.
Further issues of bonds, Mrs. Glass
said, will not be necessary before the
maturity or redemption Of the Victory
notes." which have four years to run
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
wasninoton's Announcement.

Washington, d. C.-With the liftine
of the blockade against Germany
trading between that country and the
United States as we'll as the other as
sociated powers will begin.
Acting Secretary Of State Polk an
nounced that blanket licenses would
be issued for transactions OF Amer
lean firms and that details would be
given within 4S hours after dcision by
legal experts as to whether a formal
proclamation by the president would
be necessary.
Trading in all commodities, except
dye-stuffs, chemicals and potash, con
troll over which will be exercised by
the reparations commission set up by
the peace treaty, will be unrestricted
1t was said. American firms doinf
business with Germany must SEND
their agents into that country without
passports, however. as these canno'
be issued until the proclamation o.
peace. 1t also was said at the state
department that there was no certain
ty when American counsuls would b.
sen to Germany.
To Arrange Credit System.
Payment for the goods which thi
country sends to Germany must b
made under a system Of credits to b
arranged later through private capital
officials said. Details as to this sys
tenn have not besn worked out. Will
Germany has large quantities of good
ready to be exported, officials -doubte
that there would ha-anu-s-~nru 'conse
-quentIy the trade balance in favor O
the United States is expected TO b
larger.
Germany was said to be In imme
date and pressing need for raw ma
terials of almost all kinds, particular
ly cotton and copper, In order to re
habilitate her industries. Larg
amounts Of food have been SEN int
that country under direction of tn,
interallied relief committee, but it /
believed the demand for grain an,
other cereals will BE- great. crothinl
OF all kinds also is needed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
FOOD RIOTS IN ITALY
DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST h. G.
OF L.. IN SEVERAL CITIES.
soiebevik Plot TO Seize Rome Ex-
posed by the Arrest OF 10 OF
the Conspirators.

Rome, July GA bolshevik plot to
attack the central part of Rome Dy
means of hand %grenadeS II other eA-
plosives has been exposed by the At
rest of 1G of the conSpirators -FOUR
hours before the time fixed for carry
ing out the plans. About the same
time 80 of the reds motored to
%Pratalata, four miles from Rome, n
tried TO induce the garrison to JOIN IN
an attack on the Rome market places.
The soldiers fired on the bolshevists
and seized several of them. The 9th
ers fled. The city remains tranquil.
Demonstrations against the high
cost of living and against food prot
iteers, however, have occurred IN
Milan, Leghorn, Alessandria and Bres-
cha.
Premier Nitti. declared to newspaper
men that the sole cause of the Eecent
ursoruers a economic. He appealed
FOR their support in ~pacifying the radi-
Gals.
a mob ransacked nearly all the shoe
shops at Palermo, the troops being
called too late to prevent pillaging.
When they appeared they were re-
ceived with applause, the crowd shout
ing to the soldiers, mo firing, boys (;
we are not at the front. Here we are
all brothers and are against the YAM
pires who have starved u.s."
Shopkeepers here, learning that the
riots throughout the Romagna district
were spreading to other cities, decided
to reduce prices without waiting to be
forced to that course by mob violence.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
Whites and Blacks clash.

Longview, Tex.-Nearly 200 mem,
bers of the Texas national guard from
Dallas and Nacogodoches, ordered
here by Gov. w. p. Hobby to prevent
further Clashes between whites and
negroes, were arriving by train and
automobile. The situation remains
quiet after a clash early in the day
i'm which four white men were wound.
ed when a small party of whites was
fired upbn by negroes. estimated to
have numbered about rs. Reports
THAI one negro had been killed are
not confirmed
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
sovlETS ATTACK JUGo-sLAvs.
ACCESSIBILITY Of S~uppressing Bella
Kun's Followers Discussed.

Paris.-Marshal Foch and represen.
tatives OF Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo.
Slavia were before the supreme coun.
Gil OF the peace conference for a dis.
cussion OF the movement of the par.
tisans of Bella Kun, Hungarian com
munist foreign minister, against
Czecho-Slovakia and Austria and the
ACCESSIBILITY of combined military &C.
ton against them. The different rep
resentatives were asked to confer
with their governments to find out to
what extent they are ready to parti.
cipate in military operations against
Bella Kun's forces. No decision will
be reached until their reports are re.
ceiyed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
GERMAN BLOCKADE
HAS Been RAISED
THE ALLIED TRADE DOORS ARE
TO SWING OPEN AT
ONCE.
TO USE BLANKET LICENSES
Details Governing Transactions by
American Firms VIII Be Given
Within 4S Hours-Teutons In Great
Need of Raw Materials.

Paris.-The council or i've has de-
cided to raise the blockade against
Germany at once, it was announced.
The councils decision was taken at
ter receipt Of the report of the legal
experts declaring the official docu'
ment notifying the council OF ratifca
ton of the treaty by Germany to be
in due form.
So far as the action OF the council
concerns France, the measure will be
effective only after publication in the
Journal Ofhciel OF a decree annulling
the preceding DEGREES regarding the
blockade.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
THE MARKETS

Chicago, July
Open High Low Clo9'
Corn ms. est. est. ms
July ....1.S5A 1856 1.& 1921
Sept. ...1.9S -1.91l4 1854 1908 lgSho-i'y1+
Dee. ....l5sA-157A 1.6O 1.57 l.W -I'''4
Oats
July 80. 1873 1914 1873 .7G4
Sept. . .76 -l53s .77A 1855 .76A-,6?s
Rye
July LIDS 1854 1.55 1.55A
u ...l571A 1.571a 1868 l.5t?4
Sept. ...1.56la 1.59A 1.561s l.5S1a
FLOUR-Per Dbl, 9S lb. sack basis: Corn
Hour, $50; white rye, in jute, $500; darn
rye, $3.50; spring wheat, special brands.
$3.50; first clear, 1925; second clear, $o'Vo'
hard winter, $ll .00Q1l.5 so; soft winter, Sll'oo:
HAI-NeW timothy. so. O0d2o.O, new
prairie, $l2.Ooql5.Go; choice timothy ana
No. l old, $3l .OOq32.OO; standard, $29.5yF
$3.50; No. l light clover mixed, s29.5o9SO.5o;
NO. 3 timothy, SIS. 00429. 90; No. 3, $1,000
200; sample, $l9.ooq24.0o; clover, sl5."1
1900.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $15.00a17. 10; Soou
10 choice steers, i .009l5.00; medium Ia
good steers, $l2. O0Q14.25; plain to medium
steers, $l1.0Ga12.5o; %yearlings, fair TO
choice, Sl0.0Ogl4. so; stockers and feeders,
SS.9)Q12. 70; good to prime COWS. SO. 00Q13.50
fair to prime heifers. $10.0OQ14.00; fair to
good COWS, $S.00Ul0.00; Gamers, $5.I5@6 20,
cutters, s6.15qS.00: bologna bulls, $1,000
ioVJ; butcher bulls, $i0.O0u13.M; YEA
calves. l 7.50@19.2 %.
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs, S22.a
qZ2sO; choice light butchers, $22.69@22.o0i
medium weight butchers, 24O-270 lbs.a $22.3,
NZ2.l5; heavy weight butchers. 270-35o lbs,
, SZ2.lOaz250; mixed packing, $2l75G22.4 40;
heavy packing. S2l.25q2l. 20; rough packing
20; pigs, fair to good, Sl6.0CT20. Co
stays Subject to 81 lbs. dockago), $1,000
22.25. ~
HEEP-Shorn yearlings, $i0.c0dn.0 GO
spring lambs. $l5.@Ql7.50; clipped wcthers
| s6'oV@ll.15; clipped ewes, fair to choice,
sS.VC9S00; bucks. $S.0oqd5N
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
Destroyer Tilman Launched

Charleston, S. c., July 9.-The da.
stroyer Tilman, built at the Charles.
ton navy yard and named in honor Of
the late Senator Benjamin r. Tilman
OF South Carolina, was launched here.
Miss Maria Tilman, a granddaughter
or the late senator, christened the YES
sci with q bottle Of champacne.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
indian settlement Wiped Out.

San Francisco .-Confirmation Of re
ports that the native Indian popuIa
ton OF Bristol Bay, Alaska, virtually
was wiped out by an epidemic of in
fluenza was brought here with the re-
turn OF the United States cruiser
Marblehead from a relief expedition
to the north. According to Lieut.. w
r. Leahy, senior medical officer of the
expedition, SO per cent of a population
of. more than 800 persons had died by
the time the expedition reached Bris.
tol Bay. The Marblehead left here
with doctors. nurses and supplies on
June A..
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
Flies e1o Miles in o1s,l m,s.-

San Diego, Cal, July Capt. Low.
ell Smith, army aviator, In a nonston
fight from San Francisco to Rockwell,
field, lowered his own record for Tho
6lO-mile trip. His time was 4 honrs
6 minutes and 80 seconds (apnroxi.
mately two and one-half miles a min.
ute).