davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-11
SCENT TEREz MOI K0R

Megemlekeztiink mar, hogy a
youngstown katholikus magyar
nUk egyletbe igyekeznek t0moril-
nj, melyet kis Scent Terez
NSi K0rnek neveztek ell akik
minden het csiit0rt0kjen tartjak
gyuleseiket a Scent Istvan Ott-
honban. Most okt6ber h6napban,
tekintettel R6zsafiizerre, ked-
den este fogjak megtartani.
Ezen .derek n6k kevesbH sokat
tudnak teremteni a Scent Istvan
templom javara. Okt6ber h6 IL
en- este is K0riik megalakulAsa-
max egy ewes evfordul6jan nagy
unnepi lakomat adnak, melynek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-11
A B6KEztt cANToN1AK

A cantoni Iparos Egylet, amely-
mindig oft van, amikor testver
egyletrol van $40. Legut6bbi gyu-
lessen elhatarozta, hogy kiildott-
seggel kepviselteti magat a Kos
suth Kor Is ewes jubileuman,
amelyet Youngstownban tarta-
max november 4-en. Ez alkalomra
a Kossuth K0rnek $40 adomanyt
utaltak XII, amelyet az iinnepe-
lyen fognak atadni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-11
Is most elerkezett!

hozzka
a s
nulak kzd
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-11
FICYELEM!

Az ertektelen, teljesen hasznavehetetlen
arut ($50,000 ertskben) eltavolitottuk az liz
lett0l. Ezt nem ajanlanok 0nnek semm penz-
ert. Az aruk t0bbi resze, amely tiizt6l mem
szenvedett, hanem kisse fist0s es vizes lett,
lehet0 legpotomabb aron keriil karusitasra.
Ugy fogja talalni, hogy kinalt aru mind
legjobb allapotban van.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

Jaws Of trap. With Talbot maneu-
vering the plane to give him chance
for some craftsmanship. Robinson sent
a blast of SO shots into one of the
Fokkers. 1t reeled and then dove
headlong to crash on the ground
far below.
Robinson had another Fokker under
his sights when his gun damned. At
the same moment half dozen Ger
man bullets smashed his left arm. I'm
daunted. the heroic Robinson set en-
ergetically about fixing his gun with
his remaining hand while Talbot spun
the ship around and went into action
with his forward gun TO protect his
observer. After only few shots Tai
bots gun also damned. but in the
meantime he shot down second Ger
man. While this terrific combat ragged
a third German put several bullets
through Robinson's hip and stomach.
With all guns useless, Talbot turned
on his enemy with both guns power
less and by magnificent bluff forced
him TO dive from the Marines threat
ened attack Robinson's inert body
fell across the controls and the ship
dropped to within a hundred feet Of
tie ground before Talbot could lift
Robinson away and regain command
of his ship The two Marines were
done for: Robinson was apparently
dead. both guns were damned and they
we're too close TO the ground TO ma
neuver. Ten German planes were div
ing on them to finish the job and the
De Haviland had been hit SO many
times that II was slow and uncertain
in responding to the controls.
The Germans were still far above
| Talbot, but coming fast when his motor
| took hold and his ship began TO pick
| up speed. There was just chance
| that he could slide out to sea and
! then regain the airdrome behind the
allied lines--but there was no hospital
| at the airdrome and he could see
that the bare tirst-aid available there
| wouldn't save Robinson, who, TO all
appearances. was done for. On the
slim chance that Robinson might still
| be alive, Talbot turned his ship south
| in the direction OF the nearest allied
| hospital, although he knew that this
route led over the heart OF the Ger
| man army.
| Unable 10 climb because OF the rapid
| approach Of his enemies, Talbot start
| ed on his wild flight across country
| twisting and turning and looming over
| trees and buildings One swift Ger.
| man ship was on his tail and he
| could feel the shock Of bullets tearing
| through his weakened plane from the
purguer'g machine gun. As he fec
almost on the surface Of the ground
every German soldier he passed tried
10 bring him down with rife and ma
| chine gun. AS he neared the from
lines the roar Of German barragt
rose over the sound OF his motor Di.
rectly in his path score Of German
batteries we're laying drum-firc OF
the portion Of the allied line he mus
| cross. His pursuer was cutting d0wf
the distance between them and Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

the field. Immediately bursting into
flames. Wedged in the wreck. Lieut.
Talbot was unable to extricate himself
and met death In the raging flames.
Let us close the magnificent record
of this valiant young soldier, Ralph
Talbot with the following impressive
November IL, 1920.
Sir:
In the name of Congress- the Presi-
dent of the United States takes pleas
ure in presenting the Medal Of Honor
to Ralph Talbot tdeceased), second
lieutenant. u. S. M. c.. for service
above and beyond the call of duty
during the World War as set forth In
the following citation:
For exceptionally meritorious serv-
ice and extraordinary heroism while
attached to Squadron c, LIST Marine
Aviation Force. in France. He par
ticipated in numerous air raids into
enemy territory. and on October 8. 1918,
while In such raid. he was attacked
BY nine enemy scouts. and In the fight
that followed shot down an enemy
plane. Also. on October IA, 1918. while
on an air raid over Pittham, Belgium.
Lieut.. Talbot and one other plane be-
came detached from the formation due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
ACES UP! s. l257 Ez3z
The Fact Story of American Aviators in the World War
By JOHN KNOX
Part 3-Our Naval Air Forces

German planes were not far behind;
lle could not turn aside without facing
certainty of being shot down.
Throwing his throttle wide open
Talbot raced straight into the storm
of bursting shells. the mere conclusion
of which was enough to tear his weak
encd plane to atoms. Pitching sharply
in the shell bursts and almost strangled
by choking fumes. he slipped through
the barrage without being hit and in
a few minutes had Robinson In a
hospital bed. Surgeons said that Tai
bots action in getting Robinson into
their hands so quickly undoubtedly
saved his life.
BY seeming miracle. Talbot had
escaped the long fight without a
scratch and continued his duties with
out interruption. Corp. Robinson had
a long. hard session In the hospital,
but eventually recovered from his many
wounds. and at last reports was living
in Ypsilanti. Mich. having reached the
rank of lieutenant in the Marine Corps
The praises for his fight to save
his comrades life were still ringing In
his ears when Talbot took off for. a
flight on October IS. Just as he was
leaving the ground his plane was
caught in a swirling air pocket and
before he could right 1t crashed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
--- 80 - .-.-a-
SPECIAL ADTfffN

] WILL NOT BIZ KEspOss fII.E FfJE sEy
cebfe Or obligations totgttaefe.3 In t,gv f.,r,e
StSer thah Daoss personally CONTRACTED ia
nf Signed, WILLIAM f. SAGfg
; "iIL @0T BIZ RESPONSIBLE FOK ANY
hs!ts tsg1trJltAH syY at4F ssGs other than nav.
cell. WILLIAM IL. BOOKER 1879 lse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

to loss OF power by motor. and were
attacked by II enemy scouts. During
the severe fight that followed his plane
shot down one of the enemy scouts.
His observer was shot through the
elbow and his gun damned. He cleared
the jam with one hand while Lieut.
Talbot maneuvered to gain time. and
then returned to the fight. The OBJ
server fought on until shot twice In
the stomach and once in the hip. When
he collapsed Lieut.. Talbot attacked the
nearest enemy scout with his front
guns and shot him down. With his
observer unconscious and his motor
failing, he dived to escape the balance
of the enemy and crossed the German
trenches at an altitude of SO feet. land
ed at the nearest hospital and left his
observer and returned alone to his
airdrome.
"tSigneD For the President.
"JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Secretary of the Navy"
Copyright 1923, by John F. Ollie Co..
TomorroW-~Mr. Knox begins the
thrilling narrative of the heroic fights
and air battles waged by the valiant
youths In the air force of the A. E. F..
Don't miss single chapter of this
amazing fact-Story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
CHAPTER VII.
Talbot Wins the Medal of Honor.

~ N october IA Lieut.. Talbot
accompanied again by Corp
Robinson. flew forth as escort
~ of bombing squadron. This
time their objective was the
Belgian town of Pittham, where the
Germans had established an important
base and concentrated great stores of
munitions and supplies Talbot was
flying. with Robinson in the observer S
seat. Each had a machine gun. The
ship was flying at $4,000 feet when
the trouble started.
A Terrific Air Fight.
With the terrific bomb raids of In
gals still in their minds. the Germans
had organized strong force Of fight
ing airplanes as a defense against the
naval and Marine bombers and the
appearance of the Yank squadrons was
the signal for an immediate attack
Again selecting Talbot's plane as the
object of their attack. IL Fokker and
Pfalz planes suddenly appeared out of
the mist, shooting as they came. Eight
German planes came from one side
and four from the other In an effort
TO catch the lone Yankee between two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

Fire which started in a dresser on an
upper noor OF the home OF Fielding L.
Marshall. at ISL Twentieth street at
about 1890 O'Clock yesterday was
quickly extinguished when firenen re-
sponoed TO a call turned in by passer-
pY. Inc origin Of the blaze was unde-
seImined and the damage caused did
not exceed 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
FILLING STATION LOOTED.
$500 in Cash Taken From Safe.
Store Robberies Reported.

Store Robberies Reported.
Standard Oil Co. lexington place and
Florida avenue northeast, was opened
and robbed Of 5000 between 10 o'clock
last night and 6 o'clock this morning
G. Joseph. Sworzyn, 1919 G. street,
reported the robbing of display case
in front Of his store Saturday night,
Three dresses valued at $4950 were
stolen.
Norman L. Carmichael, 924 Tenth
street. told police of his store having
been robbed early yesterday morning.
His cash drawer, containing $2.53 and
papers, was stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
MRS. SMITH TO LECTURE.
Woman Who Visited Tripolitaniar
Interior Schedules Address.

Interior Schedules Address.
Mrs. Quincy Smith. who. with Miss
Lloyd Preston, has been the only white
woman ever to get into the interior of
Tripolitania. country in Africa Dor
dering on the Mediterranean, will give
an illustrated lecture on the country at
Wardman Park Theater at $3.50 o'clock
Friday evening.
Mrs. Smith. who was the guest of the
government of Tripolitania has the
only collection of pictures taken of the
interior. and one Of two collections of
pictures ever taken of the Roman ruins
-~--~s.
An airplane built In Newfoundland for
use In "spotting' seals has heating
apparatus SO that the pilot does not
need gloves when flying
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
|ANK5 Ar
RUNNING
AWAY
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maor6 fo 1919 os1 IS tie race
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1900 $3.50 8 ssise,se.a he.va been
HIrN Is MI many baseball
80. - 49, 100. I,.a,, rlavina
'o@eF kss~ n as chs express
sir.e Ia 81 long s. the Indian
flefe ebnflnra fo pitch alright
bsil. tl.e tSSrS win IS dangerous.
hut fhoss nflehs will need support
y 1eI..sls ,s' 80 1T, fi1e Yankee day
"a SHT e. -. Ie their pitchers
" zen smother the
3 sSs,av. 81 1880 hatsrnen hesitate.
1.Sfss ffe3 - 4 Zones brilliant, and
{ hes nose ont The enemy.
Just ho lnnR The Maclxmen VIII
continue en close to the Ian.
sae@ ma one a know. lt may Pc
Sc I0nE time 1t may end with
i SUDDEN ted slump, leaving
! hs 8 - r rnS l0n6 iii the running.
FSA V BEEN hitting the ball
\ rs ~ 4 Nf Fl the Yankees, and
srn4 lberg and Quinn have
ef Is atrkight ball. That's
Epmbine ton.
,rf.,.-
- ~. ~ l J. \. 80. y.
N 49, AnAA1AM 49, :.
l.lAllE q 80 49,
IT. MINISTERS. Bill Regain
+. n r Nzgler. 81 no younger
haVe dome. Then,
To- a Snx have been gefA
ffa sweet pitching, with
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

'1t@ tie veteran WaiIy
a m MIS- inEield seems to /
M Ia many 81 BIZ Car.
II ii 0nbles. Gerber has set.
gstsrs; Bin Regain
III NzyeE, a. no yuunseE
have done. Then,
- M SOx have been getA
fi1 sweet pitching, with
klaa 40 methods on tap
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

ably Be some skirmishing and placed
General Diaz dc Ia Vega in charge
Of the action. Not until Barbour's
heroic company had started to drive
in the left flank Of the Mexican
force did Arista realize that his
troops faced a serious defeat
The battle was virtually over be-
fore he realized what was occurring
As he emerged from his tent Bar
bour's company was not more thar
200 yards away and advancing. Be
lievirg the entire American force
as charging from that direction ne
started to retreat, abandoning MS
tent and all his papers.
II was at this moment that Mays
and Granam's dragons drove home
their charge on the Mexican artil'
lcry, and the retreat Of Arista's
forces became general. He endea'
vored to stem the tide Of defeat by
ordering a halt. Ampudia was order
ed to charge Barbour's company, but
was forced TO withdraw before the
CALLING fire Of the American rifle
men.
Referring to the feat Of Captain
Barbour's company and Mays and
Graham's dragons, Mexican officers
reported that: General Taylor con.
tinued his principal attack upon oui
left flank, which was the weakest
part Of the line, ordering also BY
the right road a charge Of cavalry
upon the batteries there situated
The action soon became general. The
enemy's artillery decimated our
ranks. Their dragons rode up 10 our
pieces. which they captured. The dis
appointed Captain ID. Dolores Ram
Tres, who commanded one Of the
batteries, would not surrender. He
refused with heroic enthusiasm his
life, which the Americans offered
Kim. and gallantly died over his
cannon. Among those who were TAX.
en- prisoners were General Disz dc
la Vega"
Taylor Congratulates Army
The following order was issued BY
General Taylor on May IL. congratu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Doctor Found What is Best
for Thin, Constipated People

As q family doctor at Monticello,
illinois, the whole human body, not
any small part of it, was DR.. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls were on women, children and
babies. They are the ones most Of
ten sick. But their illnesses were
usually OF a minor nature-colds.
fevers. headaches, hiliousness-ard
all of them required first n thorough
evacuation. They were constipated.
In the course OF his AZ years prac-
tice the was graduated from Rush
Medical College back in 1881, he
found a good deal of success i'm such
cases with a prescription Of his own
containing simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. in 1899 he decided to
use this formula i'm the manufacture
of a medicine TO be known as DR..
Caldwellis Syrup Pepsin. and in that
year his prescription vas first placed
on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great a success in the drug stores
nc il previously had i'm his private
practice. Now, the third genera
tion IL using IL. Mothers are giving
IL to their children who were given
it By their mothers. Every second
of the working day someone some
where Is going into a drug store 70
buy It. Millions of bottles OF DR..
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin are being
used a year.
It's great success is based on merit,
on repeated buying, on one satisfied
user telling another. There are thou
sands Of homes in this country that
r without a bottle Of DIR.
Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

lating the army 0 tho decisive
victory nj Resaca de In Palma:
ORDER No. SO
The commanding general con-
graduates the army under his COM
mand upon the signal success which
has crowned its recent operations
against the enemy. The coclness and
readiness Of the troops during the
action OF the Sth. and the brilliant
impetuosity with which the enemy's
position and artillery were carried
on the 9th, have displayed the hest
qualities Of the American soldier. To
every officer and soldier Of his COM
mand. the general publicly returns
his thanks for the noble manner In
which they have sustained the honor
and service OF the country.
while the main body of the army
has been actively employed. the gar
rison left opposite Matamorcs has
rendered no less distinguished SER
vice by sustaining a severe cannon
ade and bombardment for six sue
ccssive days.
The army and country, while just
IN rejoicing in the triumph of our
arms, will deplore the loss of many
brave officers and men. who fell
calamity in the hour Of combat.
"By order Of Brigadier General
Taylor.
Nv w. S. Bliss, assistant adju-
tant general"
Major Ringgold. wounded at Palo
Alto. died at Point Isabel May IL.
On May IL the enemy wounded were
transferred to Matamoros. General
Arista marched south from Mata-
noros May N. leaving his wounded,
and on May Is. the Americans took
possession Of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

ed in attempting 70 cross the river,
the Anaquitas ferry being the scene
OF indescribable confusion. General
Arista crossed further upstream. and
General Canales succeeded in cross
ing his troops without severe loss.
No effort was made by General
Taylor to pursue the fleeing army.
The American forces marched direct
to Fort Brown. and were greeted with
4 salvo from every gun In the fort,
the fire. however, being directed upon
the Matamoros Notifications. Cap
tain w. s. Henry. commenting upon
the condition of the fort and the be-
sieged garrison says: u would rather
have fought twenty battles than have
passed through the bc~mbardment OF
Fort Brown.
The American troops captured from
the enemy 8 pieces Of artillery, 1000
muskets, 200 mules, 10000 rounds OF
musket ammunition, and all supplies.
General Arista's private papers ana
baggage fell into the hands OF the
Americans. The American casualties
were 80 killed and SO wounded. When
General Arista assembled his army
in Matamoros on May 10, over 1000
men were reported hiiieu, ~Vuhoeus
captured or missing.
A number Of prisoners were taken
BY the Americans, including General
Diaz de Ia Vega, one colonel, n
lieutenant-coIonel. four captains and
five ~privates. Three captains and
four ~lieutcnants were buried on the
field. Lieut.. Y. Inge of the End
dragons and Lieut.. r. E. Cochrane
Of the 9TH infantry were me the
American dead and IL American Of
fieers were listed among the 50
wounded.
Arista Over Confident
Mexican historians assert that
General Arista was confident the
Americans would not attack before
the morning Of May 10. He ordered
the supply train uniosded and the
artillery mules unhitched. When the
firing started in the chsparral he
stated IL was merely a skirmish be-
tween outposts. When the main at
tack Of the Americans was Develop
ing at 1850 o'clock. Arista retired TO
his tent. saying there would prob
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
When the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Became American Soil

Mexican g%unners, and the comman-
der Of the Mexican artillery, Captain
Dolores Ramirez, refusing to surren-
der. died calamity over his guns.
General Disz de la Vega, third in
command, was among the prisoners
captured by the dragons.
Duncan's artillery. which had been
assisting the fourth and fifth infar-
try and Smiths command were or
dered to support the artillery. The
enemy was in retreat, the %organiza-
tions disintegrating as they sought
safety on the south bank Of the Rio
Grande.
The American troops charged for
ward to the Mexican headquarters
camp, where they found Captain Bar
bour and his little band who had
turned the enemy left flank and,
without support had advanced TO the
center OF the enemy position. Be
yond the headquarters, about 900
yards south Of the resaca, the Amer
leans captured the Mexican supply
train. carrier mules and the stores OF
supplies and munitions Of the entire
army.
Between the Arista headquarters
and the supply train the ground was
Uttered with horses and Mexican
cavalrymen killed by Barbour's com
pany when they successfully resisted
the last desperate charge which was
led by General Ampudia.
Fort Brown Relieved
General Arista endeavored TO or
ganize his forces 7or a stand between
the resaca and the Rio Grande. but
every formation melted away before
the impetuous charges of the Ameri-
can dragons. Two miles from the
Rio Grande the Mexican retreat be.
came a rout. Mexican historians as
sert over a hundred troopers drown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

have gotten many hundreds of let
ters from grateful people telling Nm
that il helped them when everything
else failed.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin- Keep a bottle
in your home.-where many live
someone is sure to need 10 quickly.
We would be glad to have yCu
prove NJ our expense how much ID.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
70 you and yours. Just write
Syrup Pepsin." Monticello, illinois,
and we will send you prepaid q
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
By z L. SEXTON

Last of a series of four articles
dealing with the operations of Cen
eral Taylor's army in Brownsville
and vicinity in 1s46).
Evening star., 1928-10-28
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
NCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

tEepoFssd BY W p Hihss 90" Rns Rundag
INCLUDING FRIDAY OCTOBER 2s.