davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
BLUE RIDGE BUDD!ES
PLAN FOR BIG REUNION
More Than 5000 Veterans Expect
ed at Richm ond-Varied
Program

Many Washingtonians who served dur
ing the world war as members of the
S0th (Blue Ridge) Division are reported
to be responding to questionnaires re
Gently sent out to the II 900 mem be RS
Of the Nth Division Veterans ASSoCia-
ton concerning the probability of their
attending the first annual reunion. to be
held in Richmond. Va. September T. ;
and 3. and their wishes as regards the
program.
Many valuable suggestions have been
made. K. Alien Ammens. chairman OF
the reunion committee. reports. and the
committee IS anxious to follow the eN-
pressed wishes OF the veterans as CLOSELY
as possible
There is every indication that the
FIRST gathering of the veterans will
be one Of the largest and most sue
cessful of any reunions thus far held.
The six to eight thousand men eN-
pected to attend will have the bene-
fit of reduced railroad fares, a mini
mum cost tor board and lodging
while in Richmond. little loss Of
time from work as the reunion is to
be held on Labor day, and The oppor-
unity for meeting wartime buddies.
Tentative plans made, following re
ceipt of about zoo responses from
veterans. include sleeping the men.
according To their old organizations.
in local armories; providing food at
nominal rates, ana homes for the
many friends they have indicated
they will bring A parade over a
short route is probable likewise a
big old-fashioned picnic, a visit,to di-
visions training ground at Camp
Lee, a short memorial service on Sun
day, permanent organization of the
association, coNpletiou of .its history.
reunion of the smaller units, showing
OF official motion and still pictures of
the division in action and conclut-
ing reception and dance.
The fact that those attending the
Richmond reunion viii be able to at
tend the Veterans of Foreign Wars
convention in this city September s.
8 and 10 is expected to increase the
attendance at each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
BEESON DRUNK:
SIPELIXIR FROM
DECAYEDAPPLES

Boy. page the internal revenue
sleutIs,
Down in Fairfax county Va. even
the bees are feeling elated over the
recent decree of Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer that bit OF a
kick in hard cider won't be con-
strued as a violation of the prohi-
bition acts.
According to reports from that
county. the honey bees decided 10
kick over the traces and escheW the
lordly task of filling honeycom Us
with nectar from the flora. Hun
dreds of bees, the reports state, may
be seen daily slipping Joy juice
from decayed apples that have fallen
from the trees After this hlgh :
voltage beverage has been imhioed
the bees were seen 20 staSSer on 70
their rendezvous, presumably 10
''sleep it off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

This made available about Il goo ad-
.ditional hospital beds throughout the
country. Today there are nearly 49,
900 patients in hospitals-S,1 in
public health hospitals and 1855 in
other institutions.
Now. rather than to have the pa
etintS scattered they are being con-
centrated in government hospitals
where there viii be larger staffs,
specialists on tuberculosis, insanity,
etc. most modern equipment and bet
ter care by brother ex-Service men.
The patients are increasing about
j00 "A month. Already the private
hospitals are overcrowded and anX-
ious TO get back the beds now occu-
pied by the cN-serVicc men. For eX-
ample, in West RoXbury. Mass, the
hospital known at Public Health No.
II has about 100 insane patients. The
city of Boston has been trying hard
to get back this hospital The bureau
of war risk insurance has been try
ing TO get the summer street depart
ment of the Worcester, Mass. State
Hospital. to which these 100 could
be moved, but serious objection was
raised. so the bureau was between
two fires-being pushed out of one
place and made unwelcome at the
other. The government has been in
the position Of having to get some
place for the disabled and diseased
Nen. and has been trying to relieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
SHIP BOARD GETS OIL;
| NEARLY YEARS SUPPLY
Agreement Made by Standard Oil
and Other Contracts VIII
Make Up Total.

! With the assurance that most of
| 81 - ,
'"e i"ei hstueu lof the "'i-"ui II NIX
| portion of the governments merchant
fleet for the wear beeiuuin-- October l
t.s, 49,, z-..,..., .,,,.,,,,-
! - eU' "a "E I'm 20 a. ''-''
IslGhed. the shipping Board today be-
iean negotiations 70 secure about three
lrliIliou additional barrels OF fuel oil
{ When they are ob:aiu,d officials said.
4 the rodrd viii nave AN ad"qudt" sup
fLE ~ OF estimated AZ 9'''oV
-" , e'S, loI Iht year. ~. ~.
,iti 49, N,iS f'|sueI raj II -
-, nv Ht''udrd Clt or p@n! u
- 90 I4'iSit l''e--'''"u %,
- nlit GhueF lhfee .pIliar' >
on1 400 AtSleI gay aFpfoNiinl3 ely ~
0 ~, n"Tftls were promises. Ii WIS
! S@,u quay tnat heE"llt'lous nave peei
n,i,, f pE no ne, po"Iu 4" opl''In ~ 1917 pll
'"PP'S L"I the next HFe years uHuSi
yearly contracts
Standard oi! Contract.
The contract with tha standard oil
COMPANY calls for delivery or q.3oo-
600. barrels at New York 500 600
barrels at Baltimore . 445 oo0 at Nor
folk. 400 600 at C,barrrstou ana 15o
goo AT New Orleans Al nricrs ranging
from 81 80 to So 10 = barrel
The board is TO charter 10 the COM
Danv neccssa,-y fauly Steamer trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
BADLY HURT IN COLLISION

Salvatore Zagami thirty years old
81 Decatur street northeast, was Sc
yerely injured this morning as a re-
suit of a collision between his motor
truck and motor vehicle owned by
r. Frye. Seat Pleasant. Md, at 18TH
and X streets northeast. He was rem
dered unconscious. He regained con
seriousness. and physicians at Casualty
Hospital think he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

The constructive program of the
bureau of war risk Insurance for car
ing for disabled and diseased ex-
service men is going to be carried
forward in the best interests of the
eN-service men by concentrating them
in government hospitals rather than
allowing them to be scattered through
many private Institutions. This was
made plain today by Director r. q.
CholmeIey-Jon in replying to pro-
tests from divisions of the American
Legion In Massachusetts and other
places. where the orders signed by
secretary Houston. Surgeon General
Cumming and Director Chome!ey-
Jones have not been understood.
This program is being administered
in the interests of the ex-sertice men
and by ex-service men and carries the
hearty approval of the medical com
mittee of the American Legion. the
National Tuberculosis Association and
the National Committee for Mental
Hygiene of the Eockefellr Founda-
ton said the director. NO bed pa
TENTS are to be disturbed, and no
other patient Will be ordered removed
whore his condition is such as to be
inju<ed by removal. We simply are
putting the ex-service men where
in fact being forced out O fthe gen
eral hospitals and sanitarlums
throughout the states and are
obliged to provide accommodations in
government institutions.
Scattered in Hospitals.
In explaining the situation to Col.
L. l.. Logan. commander of the Mas
sachusetts state legion, Director
observation-disclosures pointed out that
there are 1924 eX-service men in sew
enty-eight hospitals in Massachusetts
divided into three classes-&eneral,
tGbercuar and nervous and insane.
ManifeStly, he says, this is unSatis-
factory in the interests of the eX
service men
The government ask ed Congress for
S12, 100000 for hospital buildings. but
this Legislation did not go through.
But Congress appropriated $4G.000.0 600
to the bureau of war risk insurance
for medical. surgical and hospital
service, medical examination, funeral
expenses, travelling expenses and sup
plies.
Up to July / the bureau was author
lied 10 use only the facilities of the
United States public health service.
and beyond that to send the patients
TO private institutions. state and coun-
~ SanitariumS. Because the building
program was not passed. and because
government beds We're availab BILE. Con-
gresS authorized the bureau of war
risk insurance not only to make use
of the public health service but also
of the national soldiers homes and
the War and Navy Department hos
pitfalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
LiOnes$ Licks
Ast>ONSPri"g;
Father ROarS

NEW YORK. J1iy 30.-Heicn.
n lIOnesS Gagged in Central Park.
today licked her forty-hrst on
spring rs affectiOnately as III the
cub were her first born. Her
keepers explained this unendinS
maternal affection by saying
that her other children. save
two which died I'm infancy. have
all been sent away To poPu-
late other ZOOS.
Ackbar. the father. rOared
HerceIy when the youngster was
born, but later looked upon the
event as simply representing
one more lion in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
Seventeen Flee
in ShackIes With
Their T.UO Guards

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 10
Seventeen prisoners on the mu-
nicfpal farm. all Shackled.
OverpOwered two guards. hob
bled for hours across fields, TAX
Ing the captive guards with
them. and reached n little rni;-
way station. Fifteen of the sew
enteen succeeded In prytnS OF
the irons and the guards were
shaekled and left.
The two who had not succeed
ed in lOOsening their leg irons
were recaptured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
CARE OF DISABLED VETERANS
TO BE CONCENTRATED BY u. S.
Men Will Be Treated In Government
Hospitals Under Plan Announced
by War Risk Bureau.

the situation by sending them to- the
ClS. L l,1.s ii Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28

STUDIES BRIDGE
PRELIMINARY SURVEY ON ES-,
GAMBIA RIVER BRIDGE. WILL
FOLLOW INSPECTION TOUR.

The state highway engineer is now
making an inspection tour of the pro-
posed sites of the Escambia river
bridge, and is being assisted by the
county engineers of Santa Rosa and
Escambia, Messrs. Overman and and
Wheat.
Major Browns visit is the direct re-
suit of the recent trip to Tallahassee
of members of the joint good roads
commission and county commissioners
to Tallahassee where they attended
the meeting of the state road depart
ment and prevailed on the board to
authorize the expenditure of $50, 1000 on
the Pine Barren and other roads and
also to make the preliminary survey
for the Escambia bridge.
AS soon as this survey is completed
plans will be made and presented for
approval and the site and right Of
way will be obtained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28

and brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Brawner. :.
Friends OF 1t. Com. and Mrs. Ell.
mer regret to learn OF their depar-
ture. the former having gone to Rock
away FOR duty and the latter to New
port, r. ].
Miss Louise Mcyoy, Of Mobile, but
formerly Of Pensacola, is soon expect
ed to be the guest Of relatives and
friends
Mrs. J. W. Preswood. Of Opp, Ala.
is visiting her daughter. Miss Nan
Preswood.
Mrs. T. H. Callahan has left for
Laurel Hill to visit her sister.
!. Miss Marie Born is expected to
arrive home tomorrow morning from
SpartanbNrg S. c.. where she has been
attending Converse college.
Mrs. J. w. Maloy has returned
home from a weeks visit with her hus-
band in Mobile. Mr.. Maloy is captain
on the S. s. Texaco. which Is in Mobile
for a few days before sailing for Port
Arthur. Texas. Mrs. Maloy also via
tied Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN, at her home
on Government-st.
Miss Mary Beggs. popular stu
dent at Converse college, will not re-
turn home for some time. expecting to
visit a school mate. Miss Lula Hale,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
BRITAIN NEEDS
UNITED STATES
SIR ARTHUR BENIN EXPRESSES
BELIEF THAT TWO COUNTRIES
WILL PULL TOGETHER.

Leeds, Eng, May 26.-Sir Arthur
Shirley Benn, who was mead OF the
British mission to the international
Trade Conference at Atlantic City last
fall, has just told the members of the
Luncheon Club that he believed the
United States and Great Britain would
continue to pull together" If so, he
said. he thought they and their allies
would be able to reconstitute Europe
and get back to former conditions of
trade.
A great many people had said there
was no chance of Breat Britain and
the United states pulling together,
because they were top much alike--too
impetuoSs and aggressive. He did not
believe it. He had known America
since 1877 and had never known
better feeling to exist between England
and American than exists today among
the pepole who counted.
There were in America, he said
pro Germans, Sim Feiners, and others
wild men who were trying to uproot
the whole American Constitution"
There were people who were working,
with pro- Germans and Sim Feiners, to
do all they could against England. But
they would not succeed, he said. The
class of people in America who were
descended from Anglo-Saxon stock
were not going to give up the gov
eminent of the country to any mixed
cosmopolitan body of people like the
bolshevists and their class who We're
making the troub in America today"
The bulk OF the people of the United
States, he declared, had the most abb
solute faith in the honesty, courage
and determination of John Bull. Great
Britain, he said. owed America a big
debt, but the Allies owed this country
a larger one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28

iting in the city. the guest OF Miss
Dalmacia Jadrievic.
Mrs. r.. Swaine returns home Mon
day from Mobile, where she has been
visiting as the guest of Miss T. r.
Slocum, other friends and relatives.
Alex and Richard Saunders have
returned from Auburn, where they at,
tended the Ala. Tech. to spend the sum-
mer with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fuller. s1a e.
Blount-st. leave shortly, for a vaca-
ton to be spent in various parts OF
louisiana. Mr.. Fuller is an emplovee
at the naval air station.
The many friends Of Mr.. Phil
Smith, who has been ill at the Pensa-
cola hospital for the past two weeks
VIII be .gratified to know that he. is
reported as doing as well as could be
expected.
Misses Alice and Nettie Rucker of
Montgomery. are the attractive guests
'f their aunt, Mrs. ]. E. de la Rua.
Mrs. j. H. Smithwick, wife of Con-
gresham Smithwick. is spending some
time in Moultrie. Ga, with relatives.
Mr.. @. Tebault. Of New Albany
Ind, will arrive today to be the guest
OF his uncle. Mr.. r. d. Tebault.
Miss lone Campbell, Of DeFmiak
Springs, is the guest Of her sister
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28

in Live Oak. and her uncle. DR.. Beggs
In Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lep Heinberg have
Just moved into their pretty new bun
galow at SIC w. Chase-st.
Mrs. E. C. Seigler, wife OF Lieut.
Seigler, U. n. will arrive today from
Ocean View, Va, to join her hus-
band. They will have apartments al
702 E. Gadsden-st.
Mrs. T. r. Shearer (nee Wave Me-
Kenzie) wife of Capt. Shearer. U. s
NJ. c.. and little daughter. Betty, OF
Quantico. Va. are the guests OF MR
Shearer's parents Capt. and MH
George w. Mckenzie.
LIT. Wooster and 1t. Flemming. U.
s. N. left yesterday afternoon for Ar
cada, where they will take a course
in army aviation.
MFR. and Mrs. R F. Mitchell and
son, Buck, left on Tuesday in their
car for Jacksonville where they will
spend a few days visiting relatives.
They will also be Joined there by Mr..
Francis Mitchell. who is graduate OF
Sewanee Prep school. Palatka. From
Jacksonville they will take a clyde
line steamer for New York city. ship
ping their car by rail on TO that point
where they will stop for some time
then going later by autom oele 10
Maine.to spend the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
y WELCOMES
new MARINES
..,r1ARY MOORE SENDS MES.
EYE TO COMMANDING OFF,
|sees OFFERING USE OF BUILD
ING

o..rstarv John P. Moore of the Pen
~ Y. NJ. c. A., has sent letters
NE commanding officer OF the Hen
Ior and of the marine detachment
IN recently arrived in port offering
-, tbe use of the, Y. NJ. {. A. and en-
ling any other courtesies possible.
y letter to Col. Bannan follows:
al Philip Bannan,
s. S. Henderson,
Pensacola, Fla.
!, Dear Colonel
wish to extend to the men of your
,nmapd an invitation to visit. and
" use Of our association building
[sia YOU are in this port.
orr building is open from in the
snings until ten in the evenings, and
shall be more than glad to extend
n privileges to your men while here,
Il whenever they have shore leave,
| have them make use of our build
b
We shall also be glad to have you
irlse US whether or not they have a
nnly OF stationery. In the event they
ave not, and it meets with your APP
oval, we shall be glad to See that this
led is met.
trusting you will bring this before
e men, and that if we can serve you
| ID your men in any way you will not
Estate TO call upon US, am,
Sincerely yours,
JOHN P. MOORE,
General Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
VEATHER AND CROP
REPORT FOR WEEK

The weather and crop report for the
eek ending yesterday follows:
Temperature-The week averaged
boiler than the normal, and midday
emperatures were moderate.
Precipitation-The last day 4 the
revious week and the first of the
urrent week gave heavy rains in
Festern, northern, and the upper
Orton of the central divisions. Ram
| BIZ was especially heavy in Duval,
Columbia, Marion and adjoining coun-
les. Heavy rains occurred, also, on
be southeast coast, where low lands
ers entirely too wet Af.e- lie first,
be weather was mostly fair. Some
eayy rains, in inches and .enths,
tre: Jacksonville, 5.4; Miami. 2.a:
AXE City, At; Old Town, 20. Lynn,
3; Switzerland, &c; Blountstown, %;
flermont, 20, and St Augustine, IL.
| Condition Of Crops-All crops on low
fnds Of the north and west suffered
Fom rain during the first day of the
teek rain continuing from the pre-
EouS week. Cotton particularly was
Entavorably affected. The plant IS
| till small, stands poor, and making
low growth, except in a few instances.
[he fair weather that ollowed the
bin enabled farmers to improve fields,
Though there is much grass in most
Props. The first report of the boil
Feevil comes from Jefferson county.
Fgn is fair to good, especially on up
Elds, but it is small and the growth
fas been slow due to cool nights.
Roasting ears are in local markets.
Fame made fair to good progress, and
telons on high lands did we'll; bloom
becoming abundant, and some fruit
las set in the central division-in the
Euth the crop is more advanced.
Peanuts improved. Tomatoes are ma
|lrng slowly; small shipments were
Fade. Beans, squash, onions and other
puck are plentiful locally. Citrus ad-
|anced; fruit is holding we'll. Peaches
lelng marketed.
..,.. A. J. MITCHELL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
FAVE TO BEGIN
FEDERAL SENTENCES

n :, Tate, year and a day; w. L.
l |. ax months, and .Hurbert Terrell.
"''u negro for treatment and detain
4sH' all left yesterday in charge of
'Sefai officers for Atlanta to begin
as'r terms of Imprisonment. Tate was
4arsed with violation of the Mann
~ me other two were sentenced
'Oln being mixed up with Skinny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
FIRE DEPARTME Mt
CALLED ON SMALL FIRES

The fire department answered three
calls during the day yesterday each of
them being small fires and resulting
in slight damages to rooms. At 1880
a. M. the first one was at 319 E. Bel
mont: 1880, on SIT w. Romano, and
at 1870 on sixth ave, between Wright
and Belmont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
CHEVROLET TAKEN
BY COUNTY OFFICERS

The sheriff's office has picked up 2
Chevrolet which has all the apFeai
ances of being a stolen car. lss
- sf41lfIfra nasr Eregors ara Al
.s,,sx scr tua pasI two days and yes
t.,.ssaxr Afternoon II was taken co the
$3.50 - h,,,5diagA where It will be held
80 is1.v,tlfi tisr.3 The car had no Ii
.1a-,.a md tha number had been ell off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
ikEMEN CALLED TO
PENSACOLA GAS WORKS

=, ne OF undetermined origin last night
- o'clock caused slight damage to
c,yO'oing at the plant of the Pen
N a Gas Works. corner Tarragona
\ Eaasden-sts. Prompt response of
N, apartment averted what might
iation. 'ei ous -'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
COURT OF RECORD
DISPOSES CIVIL CASES

Two civil cases We're disposed OF
in the court of record yesterday, each
one being tried before jury Palme1s
trading as Palmer Auto Co., VS.. Earl
whitman, damages, were awarded the
plaintiff in the sum of $116.43 n. n.
Taylor VS.. R. T. Raines, verdict Tor
5000 with interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
WHITE BOY CHAR Ed
WITH POSSESSING SKINNY

Dave Neil, bell hop at one of the
local hotels, was arrested yesterday by
the sheriff's forces and charged with
drunkenness and having whiskey. me
boy is said to have been disturbing the
guests of the hotel and passerspy.
pave is about 16 years old and was
turned over to Sam Pinney, probation
. officer. yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
STARTS NEW CAMPAIGN

The membership committee Of the
chamber of commerce met yesterday
morning and discussed plans for equal
izing the membership pledges and
other matters of general interest to
the chamber. Details will be worked
out and presented to the directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
iNlM U M WAGE
is CONSIDERED

sS,aShington. May 27.-The senate
% reeonsidered its action in passing
Eras'' Gay minimum wage bill yes
|ovas applying to government en-
|smo ~ ana on motion Senator Thomas,
|essaaat of Colorado. rescfnded It's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
's:.s:aas ~. :: = = :: :: :
CENSUS REPORTS. !:
|sssss.a az = {. = :: 1. {: +.

Florence, Ala. 1889; increase Of 3d.
- or 57.4 per cent.
1 Decatur, Ill.,, 4S,S1s; increase of H.
y Or 4O.7 per cent.
bradford, Pa, 1885; increase Of 931
81 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
UT0MOBILES IN
ESCAMBIA 1,911

" lar this year only 1911 of the
''moolles in Escambia county have
W. registered with the state comp
0.e' according to figures issued yes
quay from Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28

-Messrs. John Massey and Thee
Pfeiffer have returned to the city from
Jacksonville. where they attended the
K. of C. convention and initiation.
Mrs. Mae Giblin of Mobile, is Wis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28

rms IS the largest and most powerful searchight
Elmer American.
operated by
great that lead of
human body, idea the =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
:. :. = :: :. s: 5. :. :. :: :. = :: = !:
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. :

!: = = :: :. :. :: :. :: 4 :: ~ 80 = j.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
DUENOS AIRES POST
HONORS SPENSER ELY

BUENOS AIRES. June 29.-The re-
,ently organized Buenos Aires post of
the American Legion will be known as
spencer Ely POST Spencer Ely was
he first American residing in Argen-
ina to volunteer to serve his country
n France and the first TO fall of the
Argentine contingent.
on his arrival in France. Ely Joined
the 165th regiment (the old fighting
69th. of New York. and was killed at
Chateau Thierry. After having been
wounded in action he was carried to a
dressing station from which he refused
ed be removed until more seriously
wounded comrades had been taken to
the rear Before his turn came. the
dressing station was blown up by a
German shell.
Ely was a native of Flushing, New
York, and a descendant of General
Schuyler. of the American revolution.
His family has resided in Buenos Aires
for about IL years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29

and knocked him down. As the man
fell he tried invainly 10 reach his
knife. The animal continued the at
tack and buffeted ana mauled John
son for several minutes. finally giving
up and walking away. Not stitch of
clothing remained on Johnson's body.
The man crawled several hundred
yards to a frozen bay and was wash
ing his wounds when rescuers found
him. He was taken to a hospital, still
conscious He died soon after. His
skull was fractured and face and body
cut