davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29

and Mrs. Louis NJ. B. Ilg, of Mid
land, South Dakota, one grandchild
little Donald Schoniger, and three
brothers A. d. of Moorhead, Mimi
esota, j. r. of Plymouth, Iowa,
andW l.. Cooper of Lincoln, Neb-
raska
The immediate family and all
three brothers with their wives
were present at the funeral.
He was at all times a kind and
loving husband and father. To
the last his first thought was for
the comfort of others, never spar
ing himself. His life was an cyl
dence that he was an earnest
though queit Christian.
Funeral services were held both
at Philip, South Dakota, and at
Redfield, and interment was made
in Greenlawn Cemetery at Red
field.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
Death of j. M. Laughlin.

In the passing away of one of
our best loved and respected citi-
zens few words of tribute to the
memory of the character of man
whose resolute will, indomitable
courage and faith in the higher
ideals which make American
homes and citizenship what they
are today are justly due.
Mr.. Laughlin's ideals of life were
always of the highest, never allow
ing mercenary greed to overcome
his principals, that the morals Of
lis home and education of his
children were more desirable than
wealth and his life's work has ever
been resolute struggle in that
| direction and for the betterment
of conditions in the community
where he has lived and the life
and example of such father vii
always be an inspiration and helr
in the lives and homes of the -four
children who survive him.
/ All who know him best know
| that his release came as he woul6
have wished leaving him his fac
ulties and usefulness to thever,
last--and the friends and neigh
bors will always remember him a,
a grand man, upright and squar,
in his dealings. striving ever to re
turn favor for favor. One wht
has helped in every way to raise
the moral, social and educationa
standards in this community wher,
he has resided the past fourteen
years.
| His sudden death was shecl
and grief to the entire commun
ity and all extend love and sym
| pathy to the bereaved wife an,
children in their dark hour o
sorrow. Contributed.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
OBITUARY.

James McLain Laughlin was
born December 28. 1853, near Sgd
ney, Ohio, and died at his home
near Milesville, South Dakota
July 10, 1920. He moved with his
parents in 1854 to Tama County
Iowa. where he spent. his youth
and young manhood. He received
his education in the rural schools
Of Tama county, and at Albion
Seminary His father died when
ne was eleven years of age and he
being the eldest Of four sons
much, responsibility fell on his
shoulders.
He was married October Ia, 1884,
to Eva S. Cooper. Y In 1882 they
moved to Cherokee County, Iowa
where they resided until 1895
From 1895 to 1906 they made THEN
home in Woodbury. County, Iowa
from which place they moved tt
Milesville. South Dakota, where
they have resided up until the pre-
sent time.
There are left to mourn his loss
his widow and four children, Alice
T., teacher in the schools oi
Spokane, Washington. Clarence j..
Assistant State Highway Engineer
|of South Dakota, Mrs. r. M. Schc
niger Of Rcdfeld, South Dakota
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29

away on some poor cuss whose
chief attribute is to sing coon
songs and dance diivnely, but has
not got and could not make, and
never earned the price of loaf of
bread. A boy makes a mistake
when he thinks he knows more
than the entire staff of teachers
And / have seen a few instances
when / thought the entire staff
of teachers made the mistake of
their lives when they thought
had outguessed certain boy.
The world is full of mistakes and
mistake-makers.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses and for the beau
tifuI floral ffoerings after the
death of our beloved husband,
father and brother.
Mrs. ] i. M. Laughlin
Alice L.. Laughlin
Clarence J. Laughlin
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Schoniger
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M. B. Ilg
Mr.. and Mrs. A, D. Laughlin
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Laughlin
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Laughlin
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
BILLIARD GAME GAINS PLACE
ON SPORT CHART
Comeback Extraordinary Staged
by Pastime Apparently Wiped
Out from List of Recreati0ns.

New York-Of all the sports
that have vaulted back to the
sporting trail this year there is,
no comeback that has been more
complete than that of billiards.
The pressure of war was kceniy
felt by this branch of sport, but
it is now galloping along the
thickly populated avenues of re-
creation with all its prewar zest
and reveling in all it's cld-time
prestige and enthusiasm. Altho
the season is scarcely month old.
tournament play, both amateur
and professional, is in full SWING.
Competition is the backbone of
any sport, and in this respect bill
liards is enjoying greater popu-
larity than it has ever before
known.
With two amateur associations
the National Association of ANA
teur Billiard Players and the Am
erican Amateur Billiard Associa-
tion-in the field, considerable
activity has already been mani
tested, and the immediate future
will see this greatly increased,
With tournaments arranged for
players of all grades of ability, in
all styles Of play, from the novice
to the man with a perfect strike
welcome impetus has been given
the sport.
No small measure of this drive
can be attributed to the tourna-
ments for the professional players
in balk-line, three cushion and
pocket billiards. These events arc
just what the sport needed truly
to rehabilitate it. The amateur
player always is keen to see the
professional in action, for he be.
lieves that he can absorb quan
tity of knowledge from watching
the pro do things at the table
Following this, he is anxious tx
try his own hand. There is not s
doubt that this has been largely
responsible for the unprecedented
rush. of entries for the various
amateur tournaments that are he
ing staged in this city.
1t is doubtful whether any indi
vidual sport boasts Of as man,
actual players as billiards. It i.
generally admitted that no man i.
billiard fan unless he plays thu
game. He does not have to be al
expert. His playing may be M
better than mediocre. As a matter
Of fact, some of the most eiithusi
astic of the clan who follow thu
cue are the players who are fal
from being proficient, but who en-
tertain fond hopes Of some da,
mastering the intricacies of th,
game. The interest in the differen
events that have been held is con
elusive proof of the growing popu
larity Of the sport. Never befor,
have the galleries been as big al
they have been thus far this sea
son.
Starting with the national 49,:
kalk-line billiard championship
tournament in this city, there ha,
been every indication that billiard
has been launched upon the bigg
est season in its hectic history
Some of the biggest crowds on re
cord watched Willie Hoppe scal'
the heights again, and the crowd
that have witnessed the various
games in the district Journeys AMI
amateur championship events hav'
been proportionately big.
There is no doubt that the dis
trict tournaments have had Grea
deal to do with the gree Va of tn
sport. These district tournamentl
"a all styles from straight rail h
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29

Lost: On July 5th at I!rey's
Grove someone by mistake took
Mrs. VIM. Harry's lunch box con
tanning 5 knives and 3 spoons, a
salad dish and table cloth. WI.
the party please notify Mrs. Han
ry, at Hardingrove, and oblige.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29

Cut the Fl. G. l.. by having your,
old clothes cleaned and pressed at
the Philip Pantorium. 80 tt
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29

Outfit Wanted To Put Up Hay
on shares or by the ton. Hans P.
Peterson, Elbon, S. ID. 80 2t p
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
TWS,.S:,l WIS .W!Ssl !,.,, s.
Jubileum Suezskeho prupla-
WI. Suezsky pruplav oslayil jiz
sve padesatilete trvani.


sou nev6ts ohrozeno Jest den ode dine vazne Puda pod
noham Jim podemyla. Odhodana mySlenka, ably Aisle
byla vybojovana pro Asaty odnata evropSkemu vlvu
vstoupi skuek tax energcky ak jest nyn mysnkach
v6dcu mohla by rozsrt tax ryche by zabrana kaz
demu pokusu znoVudobyti kdyby totz neaky akovy po
kus nohl by podnilnu upechem. Az by byl zpad zba-
btcke indie ruske Sbire rancouZsk6 6ho Tonknu Ko
tncny, hoandskG Javy, Sumary Ceiebcsu americkych
Flp pax by Evropa tala necm zcea nym nez e dnes
sme my zvyk temito v6cim bpde muset zapad po
citat mohcu jej poka prave nyn ky jsou eho silly po
dlouh6 kryeye valce vycerpany Ty vfci bz kdyz e
maokdo pozoruje Pred padesai ba et6 pred dace ety
povazovao zcela pfirozenou ably Evropane vyko
Tstoyali ASH, vsak dnes nam to evi jmem svetle
IIyndman e sice socalsa, kery 81 mysli wee hle
d stanovika meznarodniho, ale eho proievu Jest
to do budoucnos pTeci ienom pohlz zrakem Angica
ma jcho proevu jest pany strach nd. Jeli nebez
peel zapadn sve iak udava nen nebezpet prece nj
kdc tax veG ako Angicanu eichzto svctov6 panstv k-
vsech stranaeh praska, Gin nrodove Jim
sud podrzen vzdGlavaji uyedomu. Aisle neni a nkdy
bpdc ucelenou cdnctkou iednm narode ker6ho by
sca Europa ba VIOLA jcnom Eyropany pryc chcc
81 vadnout
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
LISTARNA REDAkCE:

Ma dotaz n6kterych nasich
odberatelu ohledne miry metri
cke a ameTick6, jakoz pome-
ru americk6 pozemkove miry
k stare cesk&, odpovidamc po-
drobne taktO:
Mira dellsova. myria-
mcr (Mm.) - 32S09 stop -
6.2l38 mile; / kilometr (km)
- 32S0.9 stop - 49.7 ret6zu
= 0.6214 mile, asi pet osmin
mile; | hektometr (hm) -
32S stop; l dekametr (dm) -
1924 stopy; l'metr (m) -
1897 palce = 3 stopy a 338
palcc; decimctr (dm) - s.
837 pa!cc; ccntimetr (cm -
0.3937 palce; / milimetr (mm)
- 0.03937 palce.
Mira ploSna. - | kilometr
ctver (kmO - BAT. ia akru
- 0.366l ctycr. mile; | hektar
(ha) - 107.G40 ttyeretpich
stop - 2.47 ci asi 212fakru; l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
LEKAR " pODEZRENI " CE-
LIE RADE UMRTf CLENU
RODLNY.

Markesn, Wisconsin, 13. led
ma. - DR.. John A. Freuden-
berg, drive lekar okresni ne
imocnici V Chicagu, bXl zde |
dnes koronerovou pOrotou obvl |
nen z vrazdy sve tchyne, PAM |
Nettie Duffiesova. Porota od-
byvala mad jeji mrtvolou ink
vest a rozhodla, ze smrt JeJl |
byla zavin6na injekci horcice,
kterou il dial DIR. Freudenberg. |
Smrti pani Duffiesove stayaJi |
Sc dr.. Freudenberg jeho zena
jedinymi dedici jeji pozustalo-
sti, ktera obnaSi asi 100000
Je to jiz patty pripad dmrti V
lteto rodine behem poslednlch
ctyr roku.
Pred peti roxy objevil Sc DIR.
Freudenberg poprve V Marke-
sanu jakozto ubohy zacatecnlk
iv l6kafskd praksi a cely jeho
kapital obnasel $500. Prizenil
Sc do bohate Duffiesovy rodiny
a vaznost jeho rychle stoupala.
Brzo bylo mu pTiznano misto
Ivynikajici We vSech kruzlch
IspolcCenskych. Koronerova po-
Irota ucinila sve rozhodnuti oI
pTiCin6 smrti pani Duffiesove
| ma zaklade svedectvl dra. G..
| II. Bundnga, profesora patho-
Ilogie ma universite wisconsin
Iske, ktery mrtvolu pitval. Di-
! striktni naviadni j. NJ. Paul "a
hajil hned ma to vySetfovani
snrti ctyT jinych clenu rodiny.
Zvlaste vyvolaly pozornost po-
dezfele okolnosti, "a jakych
zemTel druhy manzel panl
IDuffiesove V breznu roku 1917
| Mrtvola bude vykopana a po-
zustatky jeji podrobeny pro-
hlidce. DaiSimi pribuznymi
kteTi zenfeli "a podezrelych
okolnosti, byli oba start rodite
PAM Duffiesove a otec jejiho
druheho manzela, Alfred Duff
fies.
Vyrok koronerovy poroty
obvinuje dra. Freudenberga,
ze zavinil smrt sv6 tchyne vstri
knutim siln6ho hoTcicneho roz
toku do mechyre. Pripravuii Sc
atfidavity ohledn6 ostatnich IL
Imrti, ably mohl bYti ma lekare
yydan zatykac. Tento behen
yyslechu zustal apatickym a
Ipocinal 81, iako by Sc no vec
Inetykala. Doznal, re lex vstri-
koval, ale trval ma tom, re to
nebyla horcice. nybrz bismut a
argyrol, kter6 by nemohly mitj
smrtonosnych nasledku.
PAM Duffiesova zemrela dine
/. hstopadu q hned druhcho
dne vyzyan byl distriktni ma
vladni 90 telefonu, aby zahaiil
vysetfoyani. Hahajil tedy w
slech pTibuznych a zakazal pc
hreb, nacez byla provedena pi
tva a organy poslany ku pro
hlidce dru. Bundingovi. Ink
vest mel byti 3, listopadu, ale
byl stale odkladan, coz prot
navladnimu a jinym ufedni.
kum vyvolalo mezi lidem roz-
trptenost.
TWS,S,l TWHSl MlSal
Jubileum Suezskeho prupla'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16

ar (a.) - 0.0247 akru -
1076.40 Gtverecnich stop - 4
ctverccni rody; l ctverecni
metr (m2) = 1O.764 ctverec-
mich stop - 1.196 ctv. yardu /;
| ctyerecni decimetr (dm2) -
15.5 ttyereCnich palcu - o.
1915 ctver, stop; / ctvcrecni
ccntimctg (cmO - 5. 155 ctvc-
rccnich pa!cQ; ! ctverecni mi
limetr (mm9 - 0.0155 ctye-
retnich palcu.
Mira krychiova. - / metr
krychloVy (m5) - 35.317 kry-
chlovych stop - 1.3080 krych.
yardu; / dccimctr krychlovy
(dma) - 61.02 krychloyych
palcu - 0.0353 krych, yardu;
l centimetr krychtovy (cms)
- 0.061 krych. palce.
Mira duta. - l kiloiitr (KD
2G4.17 gallonu; | hcktolitr
CID 26.417 gallonu o.
G394 sudu; | dckalitr ODD -
10.5G7 tekutJch kyartu; | litr
(l.) = 1857 tekuteho kyar-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16

tn; dcciiitr (dl) - G.102 kry
chlovych palcu - asi petina
pintu; l ccntilitr (cD = o.
6102 krychlov6ho palce.
Vahy. - | tuna (T) -
220l. .621 liber Il. 1923 tuny;
| quintal ncboli metricky cent
(Q) - 220.46 liber; | myria-
gram CMg) = 22.046 liber; |
ki.ogram (Kg) - 1892 gra-
MI 2. .2046 liber 3 1-5 lib;
/ hektogram - 1892 granu
asi 3 1-5 unce; l dekagram
(Dg) = 154.32 grant - asi
l-3 unce; | gram (g) - 15.-
432 granu = 15 I2 granu; |
dccigram (dg) - 1892 gra-
nu.
Pomer americke miry po-
zemkove k stare ceske. =
| akr = 1925 ctver. sahu, nebo
0.703o7 iitra, nebo l 1882
korcc, nebo 2 10 miry. Obyccj
ne Sc pocita Z liter ia 10 akru
nebo presneji rs jiter ma 81
akru.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
SAVED FROM DROWNING,
 DIES OF EXHAUSTION
Little Gull Island Lighthouse Keepers Wife Victim
 Three Others Rescued.

New London, July 15.-While en route from Big Gull Island. N. Y., to Little Gull Island, 25O yards away. a row boat carrying Charles Douglas, second assistant lighthouse keeper of the Little Gull light, his wife; Mrs. William Tucker, wife of the first as- sistant lighthouse keeper and Bert Waterman of this city, was capsized, Wednesday night at o'clock.
 MT. Tucker and several others who witnessed the accident from the light house on Little Gull Island put out to their aid in another row boat, and succeeded in rescuing all four. The shock. however, was too much for Mrs. Douglas, and she died soon after reaching shore. Mrs. Tucker was for several hours in a semi-conscious con- dition and today is said to be seriously ill as a result of her battle with the waves. MeSsrs. Douglas and Water man also suffered from the buffeting of the waves and are confined to their beds today. It is said that had the rescuing party reached the scene of the spill a few moments later. it would have been too late to save any of the four.
 Early reports reaching this city was that a pleasure craft had overturned and was carrying several persons, who were clinging to it. out to the Atlantic ocean. Crews from the coast guard life saving station at Fishers Island and tugs from the T. A. Scott com pany and the U. s. Naval Submarine Base here made a search for the SUD- posediy drifting craft. until a storm at 1 o'clock this morning drove them to shelter.
 The scene of the accident is about 10 miles from this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR
 BLAMED FOR CRASH
Brakeman, Who Comnaittd Suicide, Also Found At Fault for Fatal
 Owl Train Wreck

Hartford, July 15.-E. Irvine Rudd, chief engineer of the public utilities commission, has filed a report of his investigation of tthe circum- stances attending the accident to the Owl train on the morning of June 2 4, near the Flower street crossing in this city when Engineer R. H. Gray was fatally injured, Daniel B. Bailey, the fireman, seriously injured. and eight passengers slightly hurt. Peter M. Castonguay, a brakeman, fearing that he would be held criminally respon- sible for the accident committed suicide.
 The report attributes the accident to the failure of acting Conductor c. B. Healy of the transfer crew, and of Brakeman Castonguay to see that the tracks were clear and to the fact that on account of their neglect of duty train No. 70 received no warning. The report concludes by stating that as the accident was due to the failure of human agencies in the performance of duty, he could suggest no means of guarding against similar accidents in the future other than admin istration of discipline
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
WATERBURY MAN IS
 ROBBED OF LIQUOR
Four Robbers Hold Up Truck and Steal Whiskey Which Is Valued
  at $1O,5OO.

Kearny, N. J., July 15.-Four rob- bers today held up Patrick Transie of Waterbury, Conn, his driver and his rruckload of whiskey valued at $10,- 500. The robbers started away with the truck, while the others ordered Transie and his driver into the ban dits' automobile.
 The victims were driven nearly five miles and put off the car a half mile from the police station. Transie and his driver hurried there and with ten policemen started out to pick up the trail of the robbers in possession of the truckload of liquor.
 The machine with two men aboard soon hove in sight and when the po- lice squad prepared to give battle they received an .'S. O. S. from the pilots of the car who turned out to be New ark detectives. The detectives had been informed by telephone by a cit izen who had witnessed the holdup and secured possession of the truck after surprising the bandits before they could get the motor started. The robbers escaped.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
K. OF C. MAY PURCHASE CHURCHILL PROPERTY
Valuable South Main Street Residence May Change Hands Within
 Few Days.

Within a few days, it is expected, the Churchill residence and properties at the corner of South Main and Pearl streets will be sold. Daly Council of the Knights of Columbus having been dickering for the purchase of the property for several weeks and is now prepared. it is reported, to close the deal. While no direct informa- ton concerning the probable sale price can be secured. it is believed that il will be in the neighborhood of s50,000.
 The Churchill residence is one of the finest and most elaborately con- structed in the city, with spacious lawns and garage facilities. If the deal is consummated, the building will be used as q club house by the k. of c. A fund was started several months ago for the purchase of new club house for the organization. and a con- siderable amount of money has been raised
 It is also reported that Sam Der kowitZ and F. S. McMahon are like wise dickerins for the properties.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15

deck with white stripe at waterline. : Schedule-Race one, Thursday, July 15; race two, Saturday, July IT; race three, Tuesday, July 20; race four, Thursday, July 22; race five, Saturday, July 24; fourth and fifth races only if necessary.
 Dista nce-Each race shall be over a thirty mile course. The first, third and fifth races shall be over a wind ward and leeward course of fifteen miles each way, and the fourth race over a triangular course, each leg of which shall be ten miles.
 Time Limit-The winning yacht must cross the finish line within six hours after starting in order that it shall be a race. R-.
 Signals-Preparator 11:45, day light saving time; warning, 11:55; starting, 12.
 Time Allowance-The Shamrock ". must allow the Resolute six min utes 40 seconds in each race, subject to remeasurement of a part of the Shamrock's sails.
 Records-Fastest time for thirty miles, the Vigilant, hours. 24 min-. utes 29 seconds, actual time; slowest time made by a winner, the Defend CT, hours 55 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15

The international boat races off Sandy Hook. which began today, are being closely watched by sports lov- CTS on both sides of the Atlantic and the following facts about the races are of interest: aa
 Prize-The Americas Cup, to be retained by the-New York Yacht club if Resolute wins and turned over to the Royal Ulster Yacht club of Bell fast, Ireland, if Shamrock w, wins.
 winner-Yacht that wins three out of five races.
 Start-At Ambrose Light Vessel at noon (daylight saving time).
 Resolute-Designer and builder. Nat Herreshoff. Where built. Bristol. R. I. Owner. R. w. Emmons, ct al. club, New York Yacht Skipper, Charles F. Adams. Number in crew 35. ..s -..- a.-.
 Shamrock IV.-Designer and build CT, Charles E. Nicholson. Where built, Gosport, Eng. Owner, Sir Thomas Lipton. Club, Royal Ulster. Skipper, William P. Burton. Number in crew. 40.
 Resolute-White hull and bronze underbody. Rig is shorter.
 Shamrock IV.-Green hull and
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
SKATER DIAMONDS
 BY REVOLVER SHOT
$3,0OO Worth of Gems Are Mysteri- ously Ruined By .3S Calibre
 Bullet

New York. July 15.-Three dia- monds of a s1o,00o collection bought from Tiffany & Co. by Gunnel Mum of Radnor, Pa, were found shattered today by a .3S calibre bullet as they lay in the box in which they were delivered. Mir. Mum bought the gems for his wife, who is a daughter Of Deputy Police Commissioner Rod man Wanamaker of this city.
 4 hole in the red plush case showed where the bullet entered. The shat tered diamonds were worth S3,oo0. Police are seeking to determine whether the bullet was fired into the jewel case before or after it was delivered.
 The express company which de- livered the gems disowned responsi- bility in the matter recalling that in September, 1915, bomb was received at the home of Mrs. Rodman Wana- maker, wife of the police official from a former employe. Officials of the company believe some man had in mind the Wanamaker bomb and fired a shot into the jewel box to as- certain if it contained explosives.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
BRISTOL MAN FACES .'sCHARGE OF MURDER
rity and State Policemen Accuse Pic olo of Killing Hts Business Part -
 ner Sunday Night.

Bristol. July 15.-Murder was the rharRe brought against Letterio Pic olo, partner in the baking business. and n boarder in the home of Saliva lore Trioii, in cotEt today. ns one of inc developments In the death of Trt- ofi Sunday night.
 The charge is brought by Chief Err nest Beiden. Captain Robert Hurley and onicer Tromanio of the state Nplcc. Prosccutor Mather asked for ta three weeks continuance In order that the police may carry on the in- auiry, but Attorney De Roster for Picoio claimed that his client should have a speedy hearing. The court set July ! us the date.
 Prosecutor Mather said that the a-ldoncc in hand was probably suf- ultent to have Picolo held In prob nbie cause but he would not disclose it now. Accordingly the accused was not asked to plead.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
FOUR AIRPLANES START
Army Machines Leave Mitchell Field on s,00o-Mile Round Trip Flight to Nome. Alaska.

Nineola. N. r.. July 15-Four army airpIanes left Mitchcl field. Long Island. at i2:23 o'clock this after noon on n a,oo0-mile round trip flight to Nome, Alaska---one of the lon sest and most difficult air trips ever attempted in the western hem isphere.
 Good weather was forecast for the first $50 mile leg to Erie. Pa.
 The expedition which is headed by Captain St. Clair Street. is expected to make the pioneer trip to Nome and return in 45 days.
 The flight is to blaze the way for an aerial route to the northwest cor ner of the American continent and for an aerial survey of former inac- cessible areas in Alaska.