davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-10

WANTED-Pupil nurses i'm mediately. Good training pu, pills qualified to pass State Board Apply to Maude Hoover. k. N. Supt. Davis Hospital, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-10
Classified
 Column

WANrED:-Liberty Bonds. - A. T. WELLS. l3 tt
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-10

FOR SALE-Natlonal Cash Re9 ster, small Iron Safe, and Rex Visable Typewriter. Cheap for Cash.-J. B. Dishongh.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-10
Warning Ord r.
MONTICELLO, ARK.

In the Drew Chancery Court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

LET'S have ACTION

THE of for relief from unscrupulous specu
lators must not fall on deaf Much Of the city:
welfare 10 wrapped in the ability Of its citizens find
reasonable roofs their heads.
Mayor Fitzgerald has evnced the proper interest in
batting evil that has monumental that defies
the widest dreams Of avarce Our city councilmen
lend him all the necessary cooperation.
The timd will find one objection another with the
proposed licensing ordinance. They will pick this flaw and
that They will claims Of unconsutionaity and what
not.
But nons Of thsss shoud deter the council
The bill is alned reasonable landlords Il Il
going to interfere with reasonable returns
invested in the construction and maintaining Of houses. It.
WILL interfere with conscienceess spectators of
them japanese, who have regard for decency their
fellow beinss s aimed those apartment houses which,
without any material increase in the Of operation
have doubled and trebled their rates.
Ii 10 aimed at those who deliberately gouge
their helpless victims.
The Star proposed such bill nearly years ago. Had
it been in force since that time would today be in
such unhealthy housing predicament. SEATTLE HAS
ROOM FOR LEGITIMATE INVESTMENTS, BUT NOT
FOR BLOOD SUCKERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

Arrest Of kienstra. who lives NJ
ss2s sist ave. T.. Was expected
rnomentsriiy. lie was ordered held
without hail by Frater.
After failing 20 Ind Kienstra In
his office. Detective Byrne went 10
his residence. where Mrs. Kienssra
told him that her husband had left
for downtown.
sergt. r. y. Kecfe and officer =.
Ducett were called to the city hos.
pital at A. m. this morning 10
take the dying statement OF John
Cicoria- The police version follows:
sergt. Keefe asked Cicoria n he
recognized him.
Sure do" was the feeble re.
sponse.
Can you tell IN anything more
about the affair." asked Ducett
Denies Hitting Lawyer
ibid you hit the man." continued
the officer.
mo
did you hit him at aliT~
mo"
what did he say to you at the
Officer
Il can't talk" cicoria replied.
family.
Did you make any move toward
your hip pocket TO draw gum
"where?. gasped the Italian.
AT the office"
Not at ALL
did you make a move OF any
kind. TO draw handkerchief. paper.
or anything at all from your
pocket"
cicoria did not answer this aue~.
ton. Ills breath was coming In
short. quick gasps. He died at 3:io
A. m.
r. A. Gsskiil. police stenographer.
took his last statements In short
hand by the bedside.
Shot Once Before
cicoria. shortly before his death.
was reported by hospital attendants
to be holding his own. They ex.
pressed optimistic hopes for his re.
CONTINUED ON PAGE two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

The meeting wns held Wednesday
night.
The Mooney committee was
formed by the council last spring TO
arrange for a Mooney strike July =
The strike failed. Under the alias
cf the Class War Prisoners Commit
tee. strike was called for October
.. This was also a failure.
Aifho a great many of the dele
gates elected to the Central Labor
Council are ciassed az conservatives.
the radicals have been In control
thru their faithful attendance at
meetings and the failure OF the con-
servativcs to do 30.
Conservatives turned out In full
force Wednesday night. however. re-
solved TO take the upper hand.
Radicals. led by Frank Turco.
blacksmith delegate. vigorously op.
posed the conservatives. For more
than three hours the argument
waged hotiy back and forth. When
the vote was finally called for con-
servativcs triumphed.
A resolution carried calling for a
tittauttat 0tt8unttuk IIVIn IUt
Mooney Defense Committee. The
resolution declared that a large
part OF the funds secured by the
committee had been used to spread
radical propaganda" and important
information had been withheld from
the rank and file by the committee"
Carrying the fight on. conserva-
tives pushed thru a second resolu-
ton abolishing the committee.
During the debate +. Il. Clifford.
of the shipyard laborers and radical
candidate for president of the state
federation OF labor at the last con-
vention. severely criticized Frank
Turco. radical leader.
Argument on the abolition OF the
committee lasted until nearly mid.
night. and the council adjourned
without considering any other busi-
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
COAL STRIKE TO
hit CITY HARD
Supply Here Small; Bunkers
Empty in Three DAYS

Already In the grip OF coal short
age. and with nation wide strike OF
coal minersl called for November I.
Seattle was facing serious situation
today.
Some coal dealers reported they
had been i-'abie. as yet, to fill Sep
tcmber orders Others said they
needed three times as much coal as
they have on hand to satisfy coal
less customers
Schools, II is said have n sur
ficient supply stored TO keep build
ings comfortably heated three
months.
In three days. said w. II. Monks
OF Monks & Miller. one OF the big
sest coal concerns In the city. III the
supply was suddenly cut Off. there
wouldn't be a chunk OF coal left In
any yard or bunkers"
Mines az Renfon have been closed
down. Those at Grand Ridge. the
other local source OF supply. have
been tied up for several days. owing
TO an accident.
Practically the only domestic coal
coming into the local market today is
from Utah and British Columbia.
Monks said he had yesterday wired
an order for consignment OF Utah
coal. which brought a reply that no
more orders would be accepted for at
least 60 days.
Output Snapped Up
This apparently has left the city
almost entirely dependent upon Brit
ish Columbia for its supply. The
output OF Wellington coal, in Brit.
ish Columbia. Is said to he about
1000 tons per day. OF which Seattle
Is getting approximately 1000 tons a
month by barges.
Altho the miners strike Will not
affect British Columbia mines. where
the workers and company are said to
have n thrce-year working agree
ment Seattlc's share OF this output
will likely be considerably reduced as
soon as the strike is called. and other
cities begin reaching out.
Carbonate coal. now the only
locally mined product on the market
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
TENANTS FILE
THEIR EVIDENCE!
Mayor and Council Are Given
High Rent Data

In support OF the proposed cit6
rent restriction ordinance, and urge
ing its speedy enactment. the Tcn-
ants Protective association, with
offices at 1880 westlake. has placed
before Mayor Fitzgerald and the
city council a mass Of evidence OF
greed and profitecring on the part
of INSCRIPTIONS spectators in
apartment house leases.
In communication bearing the
signature Of NJ. cramer, secretary.
the association has brought to the
attention of the mayor and coun-
ell the further disagreeable fact
that not all the spectators blamed
for extortionate rents are Jap
anese. but. on the contrary, some
OF them are whites.
A petition signed by ten tenants
OF the Madrona apartments. s0th
ave. and Cherry St, prays for ~re-
lief from the rent hogs" and de-
clares rents In those apartments
have been raised just 100 per cent
in less than a year.
The petition shows that rents
were raised from IS TO $40 on each
apartment on October /. on Octo-
ber s tenants were notified in writ
ing. on stationery OF Metcalf &
Metcalf. real estaters, and signed
by r. @. Drake. landlord. that am
other Increase would take effect
November I. This increase will be
even greater than that OF October
], In some instances $40, in others
s15, on each apartment
Tenants OF the Victoria Terrace
apartments. 1i20 18th ave-. formerly
controlled by Japanese. were in
formed by Mrs. Mcmahon about
the middle of September that she
had acquired a four-year lease on
the premises and rent would bs
raised from ss5 TO s45 month.
Mrs. Mcmahon took possession
the morning of October I. Before
noon that day the lease had been
disposed of to ]. v. Sheldon. and
Mrs. ]. Steen took charge as
manager.
Notice to vacate has now been
served on all tenants. numbering 80,
the alleged reason being that Mrs.
Steen considered them undesirable
and the house was to undergo re
pairs. Investigation is said to have
shown. however. that four-room
apartments are now renting for $50
a month. three-room apartments for
$3.50. and two-room apartments for
$s5. The only repairs made consist
ed Of kalsomining or re-tinting rooms
and halls and carpeting halls ana
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
PHELAN WARNS
Of JAP threat
Let Japanese Stay IN Asia,
Is Senator's Attitude

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ia
In order 10 protect America from
Japanese aggression. Ssnator
Pheisn. California. Will vote
against the Shnntung amend
ment. he dcriared In . brief
speech to-day.
Leaders In both parties In the sen
ate expected vote on the shan.
tung question today.
This amendment would alter the
treaty of peace. IL would Grange
the clause relating to shantung no
az to restore that province 20 CHINA
In It's entirety. instead OF giving
Japan the German mining and raii
road concessions In IL.
II would, By amy legitimate means.
check her Jnpan's) advance or turn
her armies Phelan declared. ~
she must expand. then her cxpan'
sion In shantunc by agreement with
China Ia more acceptable TO US than
her aggression in America, both
north and south.
Asia Ample Field
"If we exclude Japan from Amer.
lea. as wise national policy. then
we should not be unduly alarmed
about shantung. But we need 30 no
further than shantung in the nc.
ceptance OF this Idea. What she
holds in Asia Is an ample field. The
league OF nations will prevent her
forcible expansion In the future. and
Japan is a member OF the league OF
nations. For this purpose we must
keep her there.
III an uncompromising attitude on
our part should ALLEVIATE Great
Britain and France. and force them
to stand for Japan. pursuant to
their treaty obligations. II might
jeopardlze the success OF the league
OF nations itself and the treaty OF
peace with Germany"
Phcian warned Of the danger OF
Japanese penetration in America and
declared that by "surreptitious
entry" and phenomenal birth
rate" the best lands Of California
are falling into the hands OF the
japanese subjects.
"Altho not accompanied yet ny
the tramp Of marching troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

and the salvos Of naval guns.
II IL none the less real con.
quest" Phelan declared. This
expansion In the movement
should be diverted into Asia. he
explained.
While there appeared 10 be no
chance for the Shantung amend
ment, republican leaders believe that
a reservation expressing dissent
from the transfer of Shantung to
Japan and reserving complete free
dom OF action on the part OF the
United States In any controversy
that may arise between China and
Japan will pass BY majority vote.
johnson Amendment
Following the Shantung vote. an
hours reading of the treaty will
bring the Johnson amendment before
the senate. This proposal. which
would give the United States six
votes In the league assembly. win be
rejected. administration leaders be-
lieve. altho possibility of adopting n
reservation IL admitted. Such a
reservation would declare that in
any controversy involving the
United States. only one vote could be
cast by the British empire.
Administration leaders believe that
no Amendments to the treaty can be
passed Announcement In Paris that
an Indefinite delay will result before
tho treaty N put into effect, was not
held to change tho situation in the
senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
Says He Ordered
Colonel on Trial

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.--Samucl
T. Ansell. formerly acting Judge ad-
vocate general, today told the house
war department. expenditures com.
mittee that on November IL. 1918.
he recommended court-martial
against Col. u. A. Deeds, for misman-
agement OF aircraft work. hut that
Secretary OF War Baker then ordered
new investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
Water in Milk?
"Mebby Trick" IL
Answer Of jap

Arrested following "a city test
that showed his milk contained
rs per cent water. X. imai. Jap.
a,ese dsiryman. shook his head
In bewildefment.
Then great light dawned up.
on him.
"Mcbby.". he said. somebody
play tricks. Boy. mcbby. put
water In can"
And you1l get about 10 days
and 500 fine for IT, added c. r.
t'rasch. city health officer who
made the arrest.
fmai keeps small COW herd
on q track farm gear Renton
Junction.
The farm liz equipped. among
other things. with pump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

sausage. or spare ribs, or lard
dropped so per cent?
They have not
The farmer who feeds the hogs
today IL feeding them at loss.
with grain and mill feed prices as
they are.
The consumer is stiIl being
gouKed for about the old top
prices. which always gave the mid
dlernen wide margins of profit.
with hogs twice what they are
now.
A few facts like that induce al
most as much meditation as even
Ermentrude.
Skin the producer and rob the
consumers great game while It
lasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
COMMITTEE Of
RADICALS fired
and CENSURED

Following of the stormest sessions held by the Gen.
tra Labor council here the Reds sustained
back in clash with conservative members when the
discussion. =
The result was that th3 committee. the personnel Of
ordered to give financial accounting.
This result however, not reached until after the
meeting had several times verged physical encounters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
Beau Brummel
Had Nothing on
Handsome Jack

Judges, clerks and even depu-
ties we're shocked. appalled, and
amazed, when Sheriff John
Stringer appeared at the county.
city building Thursday morn.
ing wearing black Prince Al
bert.
The suit was an elegant fit
The coattails hung demurely or
tapped flippaptly. depending on
the speed with which Stringcr
moved. Two little cloth buttons
occupied place OF prominence
right where the tails merged
with the coat proper.
Sheriff Jacks explanation for
the sudden blossoming out In
that no sooner had he ordered
two new suits than the tailors
went on strike. He had to wear
his only suit on the hunting
trip he has just returned from,
and that ruined II. Hence the
Prince Albert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
CORONER SEEKS
POISON TRACES
Examines Stomach Of Mrs.
Bertha Miller

Exnsnjunob00 ~ The n90moch 81
Mrs. fS<vtha EInor A1I1Des for
symptoms of poison wss osdesvd
today ~ Dv. e. &. Tiffln. csun-
~ csromer. following m sut0psy
Hast night over tlue bosly, whIch
uaa found fIostIng In Lake
Washington "wednesday mcvR
Ing.
Mrs. Miller died during a launch
trip across the lake with her hus-
band. Monday afternoon Walter r.
Miller. her husband. IL atill held at
the county jail pending investigation
Of the case. He insists that his wife
fell or ieaped overheard white his
back was turned
II symptoms of poison are found
in Mrs. Miiier's stomach. an expert
analysis by william II. Dehn. pro
fessor Of chemistry at the University
Of Washington, will BE- ordered. Or.
Tiffin declared.
There are several points ! want
10 clear up" said DIT. Tiffin Thurs
day. "and I want to be sure before
I make any report
He would not say whether IN ms
opinion, the death OF Mrs. Miller was
caused by drowning.
No analysis OF the blood found on
the launch will be made. Deputy
Prosecutor r. II. Patterson an
nounced. There were no cuts on the
body of Mrs. Miller from which she
could have blcd. he said. No bruises
were found.
Several theories are being follow.
ed TO explain the death OF Mrs.
Miller. Poison. shock. drowning and
apopIexy are possible explanations.
The apoplexy theory has been prac-
tically abandoned. however. follow
ing an examination OF the brain Of
Mrs. Miller. No abrasions OF the
brain. common In apopiexy cases.
were found.
Hinges on Examination
Miiler's freedom practically hinges
on the examination Of his dead wife.
Deputy Prosecutor It. II. Patterson
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16


CEno1 and - rrposinx
u1are sb<re = any such
60 q shadow these misty
9 os1&ni history ~ srs
49, lDcnl totem
- jcurncyed North
~ - come back 70
y = sensational. ~.
In|1 ~ Dcnrcefy any
1rDo = N air OF ~
~ ut hespeaks vol.
~ Doun61utttea
, nke nothing on
o Woongs about- ~ the
ut =. nko n0eh-
= vQhic3o - pleasure
= tnIlure: ~ : fire.
114 ~ : yade mecum.
~ ~ peaate. she has
nok ~ IN her piaee.
~ 1ren1. - rough young
M 1eNG, stiff brtsti~s
- q thsir necks. she
11losoly.
lg 10wn the street
- scrubbinx up a
~ >lYuncc Of the re-
~
- uentrude we know
- thnt causes the
- e epeout Ike the
D = = machine gun.
= oonno1n1ng about such
-. ouch m tmpedi-
1en onA eeneraI securi-
1Ino one. even the most
c1unewhat dubious a. TO
- - IN argument q ma
= ~ an agitator backed
an1. iike al success
~ a~uruus,ssot ~~~1~ suttv~.
guD-IAwiess and unre.
~ ~ run or . tank win
~ - r1mbIe over. an ad.
: 1uu,~nan or n coorerva-
~ uf&h the same thought
Do4no they win devour or
- 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
SENATE TO GREET KING

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-The sen.
ate voted today to receive the king
and queen of Belgium at 1870 y. m.
Tuesday, October 2S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

The red tall hawk destroys nine
times as much destructive vermin.
by weight. as 1t does poultry or
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

! need first class serpin0 maid.
IH oct one snre--i'm not afraid:
For Star rant ads results tciH
bring.
Be Il maid. or house. or anything.
The above rhyme is en-
tered in the Want Ad
Rhyme Contest. The
author. B. P. Castner. has
the right idea about the
pulling qualities of The
Star Classified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
rNSDAy
OCT. n

Ftv~t Lew Tide
{ e a IA. "a n.
fssrs High Tide
tsse . m. its a.
Second Low Tide
Tea . IN - a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
Hinges on Examination

MiIIer's freedom practically hinges
on the examination Of his dead wife.
Deputy Prosecutor T. II. Patterson
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
Tides in Seattle

Fte~s Lew Tide
al a IN. 90 a.
ftDs itlah Tide
f9stk 3 m, III a.
Sr~end Law Tide
ssts y IN. "a n
ssrcnsi High Tide
iesss y m 81 a.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
Additional Local.

MIR. Chas. Lintner and family OF
Toledo spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Lintner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Adamson
had as their Sunday visitor Mr.. w.
b. Bishop of Toledo.
MIR. Stodinger of Prairie Depot
was the Friday guest of Mr.. Henry
Leydorf and family.
Mrs. Percy Thomas entertained
her brother Mr.. Calvin Higbie OF
Toledo last Saturday.
Mrs. Nelly Bennington and
daughter Lois were visitors OF
Mrs. E. S. DeVerna Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Mills is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Geo. Ladd Of Bowl
ing Green for a few days.
Mr.. Durham Simmons has re-
turned after month s visit with
his son G. C. Simomns of Tulsa,
Okla.
Mr.. Merritt Higbie of the 147th
has returned and is spending a few
days with his sister Mrs. Percy
Thomas.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Reed and son
and Frank Radel spent Easter
Sunday at Napoleon the guests of
Mr.. VIM. Reed.
M. G. Midnight and Miss Tina
McNight have returned to their
home in Perrysburg after spending
the winter in Toledo.
Mrs. Wilhelm Myres of Rising
sun was visitor at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Leydorf few days last week.
Mr.. Geo. Mckenzie of INLAND,
Mich, Miss Wonda Gillespie and
Mrs. E. j. Spilker were the Easter
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Dunlap.
Mrs. Thos. Warren and Mrs. o.
Broka visited Mrs. Geo Driftmyer
at Robinhood Hospital, Sunday
Friends will be pleased to know
that Mrs. Driftmeyer is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. Alma Humm and Miss
Helen Kazmaier of Maumee, Miss
lla Heminger, of Essex, Canada,
and Mr.. Thomas Yenour of Water
vile were all the Sunday visitors
at the Albert Kazmaier home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24

OF the six-ton whippet tanks, which
is to tour the Fourth Federal Reserve
District for the Victory Loan, almost
lost his life in light Renault tank at
Argonne Woods, September 26, 1918,
when the tank plunged into twelve
foot tank trap flied with water.
Harold Roberts, who was driving
the tank in which Morgan was gunner,
did lose his life, for he showed Nor.
gan out of the tank and gave him a
chance to swim to safety, but was un-
able to save himself. For this act Of
heroism, Roberts relatives were given
a medal of honor In his name. .
Sergeant Morgan went overseas
with an artillery regiment but was
transferred to the Tank Corps in Feb
iruary. 1918. He drove light Renault
tank, similar to one of the whippets.
in action at St. Mihiel and Argonne
Woods. His home is tn Logansport,
p
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
WlEIs,) RSllI,>EIo:>

FOR SALE-Driving colt. Hen
ry Hufford, Route 3. 10as
WANTED = Woman to assist
with general housework. Mrs. R.
E. Russell. 10a
-WANTED-Two men for gar
den work. Stanley Richards, Mari
bell farm. 1Oas
FOR .SALE-Art Garland hard
coal burner. Also 2-horse corn
planter and hoe grain drill. Al
bert Fahrer, Rt. l. 8tf.
FOR SALE-Five big type Po-
land China bred gifts. Also two
male stock pigs. All immuned.
Frank Kazmaier, River road. loft
FOR SALE-Cypress incubator
two hundred egg capacity. Inquire
Of W. E. Ridgway, Cherry st.
-LOST-Black purse, Saturday,
on Dixie Highway, containing bills
and change. Inquire Journal Of
flee.
-Lost-Pair of tortoise shell
trimmed glasses, on M. V. car, Sat
urday p. m. Liberal reward if re-
turned to journal office.
Woven rugs of all kinds, made
from any old material. Other
interesting lines. Auto service.
Next trip' May IA. Leave name
with the journal, or address Ohio
Agency, Bowling Green, Ohio.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, cabinet
makers, boat builders, joiners and
painters who understand high
class finishing. Our plant is light
and we'll ventilated. Port Clinton
is located on Lake Erie in the
famous fruit growing section, mid
way between Tole>.o and Cleve-
land on the me- n line Of the New
York Central a. Il. A good, mex
pensive little town in which to live.
Plenty Of fishing, hunting and
boating. Attractive summer re-
sorts near by. Steady work. The
Matthews Co., Port Clinton, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
Insurance Men List
Liberty Bonds at Par

The national convention of insurance
commissioners recently decided that
in the auditing of all insurance com.
panies for the year ending December
81, 1918, par would be allowed for all
Liberty Bonds.
Financiers see in this action OF the
always careful and always conserva
tive insurance commissioners a Ger.
tain Indication that the present low
prices of Liberty Bonds of the first
four issues are only temporary and
that the bonds are soon to go above
par.
The action should be an incentive
to the private owner of Liberty Bonds
to hang on.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
Tank Pilot Lost
His "Pal' in Big
Argoru1e Driue

Operating a ma
chine gun in the
turret of a light
tank is no "joy
ride" even under
the best of condi-
tions, and riding in
a tank in the thick
of b a t tie ov e r
ground pitted with
tank traps neatly
camoufaged W t b
sod. is hazardous
enough to suit al
most any one. Ser
geant v. G. Nor
pan punnpr IN One