davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
THREE DIE IN CRASH

QUINTER, Kan, September 10 Up.
Three men were killed here late yes
terday when a cabin monoplane piloted
by Joe Scholtz, Brewster, Kan. went
into a nose dive and crashed at the
Cove County Fair Grounds. Scholtz,
Leo Fahey, Quinter, Kan, and Floyd
Norton, Spruce, Mo-, the latter both
passengers, we're killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
DEATH IN HAZING
is HELD ACCIDENT
Coroner's Jury Places No Blame in
Fatality at Stout
Institute.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MENOA1INEE, wis, September a.
A coroners jury yesterday decided
Lloyd Aune, Stout Institute freshman,
met death from accidental injuries suf-
jury held no one responsible.
Clifford Tweed, q Stout Institute
sophomore, one Of the youths who grap-
pied with Aune, described their tussle.
Il had q toe hold on him when sud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
School Supplies

Make Lansburgh's the
alpha and omega of your
shopping for the children's
school needs. You know we
can take care of every detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

There's nothing practical for school than these continental
looking sweaters and ks The skirts of plain coors and novelty
checked eed The sweaters and spover styles aover
stripes border designs and plain coors Sweaters H. Skirts
10 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Top Your Costume With a Beret, ~

The jaunty bere young Americas popular headgearl
this price there the truly French version of felt and very
for matching sweaters dresses.
WEAR-FOURTH FLOOR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

am s Dec 1881 to JUG l. 1852 spesa; trains go
IS at price.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

lacking in the ready skill of habit.
They were capable of powerful blows,
but their blows were apt to be awk-
ward-teamwork was often not well
understood. Flexible and resourceful
divisions cannot be created by few
maneuvers or by few months as
ISOLATION of their elements. On the
other hand, without the keen intel
ligence, the endurance, the willingness,
and the enthusiasm displayed in the
training areas and on the battlefields,
the decisive results obtained would
have been impossible.
There is little to add in praise of
the spirit of determination that stimu-
lated each individual soldier to over
come the hardships and difficulties
that fell to his lot. With fortitude
and perseverance he gave his every
energy to the accomplishment of his
task, whether it required him to
charge the enemy's guns or play the
less conspicuous role of forwarding
supplies. In their devotion, their
valor and the loyal fulfillment of their
obligations, the officers and men of
the American expeditionary forces
have left heritage of which those
who follow after may ever be proud.
(END.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nevin Broadwater at Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa J. Fresh and fam
lily were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Blocher, Long
| Stretch.
Mrs. Lulu Riggleman, of Western
port, spent the past week visiting rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Warwick and
family, Mrs. Lewis Wampler and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Murphy and family
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. burst on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
NEW GERMANY

Sunday school this Sunday at the
Reformed church at loo o'clock, fol-
lowed at 200 o'clock with prepara-
tory services to be conducted by Rev.
Black.
Mrs. C. J. Otto has returned home
after a weeks visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Austin Broadwater, at
Salisbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Broadwater and
family and Miss Mary Jankey spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

and reception at $500 p NJ for New Orleans
arriving next morning. Dec 49, 1881 where
FOR T s S on
arriving there where t snsIs v II.
big sS sss az 1S Free
where the people Biloxi want to give an
reception dinner and show the finest hnne a ets 70
Mobile Ala. at $50 where big parade viii be ne st
an immense reception BANQUET and ball and Leaves
A. a T. s 1 S1s S . ss Tns!
% Fla the CAPITAL S Florida where sso nee rs 70
Florida the capitol buildings VIII De ILL h.
irving Jacksonville FIa A. M on Pee IL 'ne,e ts and
.r1v, az tampa Fia where Big ball will
sasott. where another p. ball. nns aa and esPe
saraotts Dec Is. A. M. to LAKELAND 10 M wnete
after public dinner win leave a. p nj 10 81 vD
consists q west Palm Beach Iaaderdss and Miami wssrs
at place Camp HeadSuartsrs o. hs IN these three
places Of easy other all three places nsn h
Dec a. Christmas there will be big banSusts anc Dig isr
10 will be round OF pleasure ior Al az. al
Of and the welcoming Of others upon the %
Of Course we have time trip and we invite
Won 10 be It. The the merrier But YOU cannos ~
AZ that later there viii be SIX Or ten o. these pec
trains Of them will receive similar ~
write us and even earlier we Will Try 10
m Mach Ist the will leave Miami Sector ana
travel BY DeLand Sector, consisting OF Vaneo He
smyrna all within easy reach Of ean oTne AMI
End ~ picncs receptions musical pa!
banquets and making events with fine fishing cen bd
recepen bali and banquet that will be the only stop
on retu trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
On Other Fronts.

On Other Fronts.
Meanwhile other of our divisions
were engaged on distant fronts. In
Flanders our Thirty-seventh and Nine
ty-first divisions, which had been sent
to the French Sixth army at Marshal
Foch's request, entered the battle Oc-
tober 81. The Cruyshautem ridge was
taken by the Thirty-seventh division
(Farnsworth) on the first day, while
the Ninety-first (Johnston), advancing
against intense fire, seized the strong
ly defended wooded area in it's front.
Both divisions moved forward rapidly
to the Escaut river on the following
day in pursuit Of the enemy. Despite
resistance, crossings of the river were
effected by the Thirty-seventh, No
vember and 8, the division being re-
lieved the following day. Audenarde
was occupied by the Ninety-first d.
vision on the End, and the division
was relieved on the Bird by the French.
Both divisions re-entered the line for
the general attack of the French Sixth
enth division was directed to relieve
two French divisions east of the Es-
caut the morning of the 10th, but these
divisions had been unable to cross, and
were relieved on tie west bank. De-
spite severe losses the Thirty-seventh
succeeded in again crossing the river
and moved forward the following day,
advancing two and half miles east
ward. The Ninety first division met
slight opposition on the 10th and none
on the morning of the 18th, reaching
a line east of cle-Saint-Blaise.
In the First army the Fifth corps
advanced rapidly the morning of the
18th. Elements of he Eighty-ninth di-
vision occupied Stenay and established
, a line on the hill to the north. Pouil-
ly-sur-Meuse was mopped up early in
the morning and Autreville occupied.
The Second division advanced to the
ridge west of Moulins, while the Sew
enty-seventh division held its line Of
the 10th.
! In the Third corps, the morning Of
the 18th, the Nineteenth division en-
tered Baalon, and the Fifth and Thir-
ty-second divisions were preparing to
attack. The Seventy-ninth division Of
the French Second Colonial corps at
tackled against the Cote de Romagne
and advanced short distance, the
Twenty-sixth division made slight
gains, and the Eighty-first division
again took Grimoucourt.
On the front of the Second army the
attack Of the Thirty-third division on
the 18th was held up. The Twenty
eighth division carried it's line forward
north Of Marimbois farm, the Seventh
division made no attack, and the Nine
ty-second division attacked but did not
hold all its gains.
The line of the First army, Novem-
Der II, extended from Fresnes-en-
Woevre to Pont-Maugis. The Second
army line ran from Port-sur-Seille to
Fresnes-en-Woevre. Thus both Amer
lean armies were now in position to
carry out the offensive as directed by
my orders November 5, which was
what had planned and advocated
when Marshal Foch insisted that there
should be coverging movement Of all
the armies west Of the Meuse, with
Mezieres-Sedan as the objective Of the
American First army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
C9N 10 From Chicago
VO1ss6 To Miami and Return
N0c 0e From washington
%zO.VO To Miami and Return

Upon any of special trains r,ss ou ~. line
a. ,c SxS beyond To reduce travel cost So
.iut Of ORDER OF HERMAN viii be sqed fcr aadGn n
ret to Chicago in script will b. asq UT in
s.,rt 1ood for meals supplies at Camp ,h
Florida railroad aren't and ask h S 'r e. fare
q these central points how much you S
osv. write uS right the information we EeGue sr
ssIG he abie 10 ecct further saving Tor you oy
rsn,,rs sueciai train crowd from your section 30 - "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
CHAPTER LxV

AS the conference between Mar
shall Foch and the German delegates
proceeded, and in anticipation of ad-
vices regarding the armistice, tele-
phone lines were kept constantly open
between my headquarters and those
Of the First and Second armies.
When word came to me at a. M,
November II, That hostilities would
cease at II a. M, directions to that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

on Sunday.
D. L. Bethel and family, Edward
Bethel and family, B. NJ. Schrock and
family, Mrs. Solomon Orendorf and
Elwood Glotfelty attended the Amish
church service near Grantsville on
Sunday.
Rev. Chester Helmick, Pinto, was
the preacher at the Glades on Sunday
morning.
Those at the R. E. Alexander home
Sunday were Rev. Helmick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jones and son, Mrs. Lydia.
Miller and three daughters.
Mrs. C. C. Stephen attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Loar, at.
Frostburg, on Tuesday.
The corn husking on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Jacob Bethel, was
largely attended.
Mahlon Bender and Samuel Hand
werk were visiting at the home of
Lloyd Handwerk on Sunday.
Enter a bushel or more of Potatoes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
GLADES

Mrs. James Gauer and Katie Glot-
felty were calling at the home of Mrs.
Mahlon Bender on Wednesday.
Jonas Knox and Mahlon Bender
were shopping in Oakland Friday.
The Beachy school was the scene of
a social on Saturday night.
Nelson Orendorf and family were
visiting relatives at lockwood, Ta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
@Ce mn From Chicago
9OOsOO or st. Louis
To Miami and Return
$500 ''' !: G s ss.!!

Thu trim down takes 10 days to Miami deserp
below when consider that food fSr 2, 0 5fse
making but half Of the above Price Sua GfS
The cost BY any Of travel and see for ycurss the
savings In travel cost OF course you may eaJ IN esi
and II You do we Script Of ORDER OF HERMAS
fo 50 81 such provided show such checks
AZ our headquarters Florida For exactly double this price
$4,000 from ride In and have pertn upon
standard Pullman Sleeping Cars for the trip 90. NJ
The special these trips leaves Chcago
1881 and leaves Cincinnati i;so NJ Dss 49, Ss
100 A. M Dec It, reception will be held TOT
us BY people and free sight seeing buses VIII show
Nashville Tenn, 1880 A. M ana arrives
Rirrninrhs Ala NJ, sight-seeIng buses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
Fun for Fish in Florida
Florida Fishing Pilgrimage

COZ CT From Cincinnati
%6s'VA To Miami and Return
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
The Order Of Herman and Its Camp
E,,rIovr,enf for Everyone

has OYER
and promotes . sG 9e tourist
inags Tnyennt stations ~fs
will be given special badge anu 0n
an II
kandH ormn catch are dcna
my fishing VIM
had for going
IF You Want to Go With Us on This Plgrimage Do This
sc n TIPS and OF HERMAN and
fol
in eTppl
do
advertisement in and be sure "
On" ana give the time the oAs you "e
Omce Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

Enter a bushel or more of Potatoes
in The Republican Potato Contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
Our Finest Special Train Trips

W. are expecting sig ten special tsani
mnt The a Upon them TS sTna pE En- OF
HERMAN good for so% Of such ssSGn en- esners
ia h,.h our special train starts These script are goea
@ food and supplies Camp Headduarter Thus ySu
Cincinnati, you get oak rom
s 5000 in script travel sxpene
,e AZ onee irving information We require peioW
ana reserynR space and possible we may ave yoS %
travel expense by getting up special tram ZOE e' ~
your section.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
JUNIOR LEADER
GIVES REPORT
ON CONVENTION

Russell Lewis report on the ma
tional convention of tne United
States Junior Chamber OF Com
merce in Des MoineS June 10 and
II took up almost the entire ses-
sion of the Ell Centro Junior Cham
Der of Commerce meeting this
morning.
Following the report. which Lewis
made from notes taken in Des
Moines, members OF the local organ
ization asked questions dealing with
the trip of Lewis and Harry Sones
to Des Moines.
Before Lewis report a brief cir
cular report of the convention
business was read by Brown Ken
drick, secretary He also read a
letter from the Pasadena Junior
Chamber of Commerce asking the
further support of the Ell Centre
body in putting over the 1892 ma
tional convention in Pasadena dur
ing July of next year. The part
played by Lewis and Sones in Sc
curing the next convention for Pas
adena was commented on.
Harry Sones, said Lewis, will tell
of the convention from his angle
when he returns to Ell Centro foi
I the meeting next week. Sones was
scheduled to leave Des Moines last
Saturday, after visiting relatives
near there.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
BRAVES SLIP Up
IN TANGLE WITH
CINCINNATI TEAM
By LEO IL. PETERSEN
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June % UP)-Ii
takes the Boston Braves to bear out
that old refrain of baseball players
Heroes one day and hoboes the
next"
The Braves have been heroes TO
their hackers many times TINS sea-
son for they have Won the majority
of their games against the most for
midable teams in the National
league. But they have been hoboes,
too, for when they meet Philadel-
phia or Cincinnati. II doesn't seem
to be in the books for them to
win.
Cincinnati made the Braves look
like hoboeS yesterday and captured
both ends OF double-header.
They dropped the first game to
the Reds, . to 0.
But the Reds weren't satisfied
with one victory, so they scored an
other. this one TO in a contest
that was called at the end Of the
sixth because Of rain.
uc QG4Galo II Gls@NA liz ID = u
TO within a half game OF second
division. The double-headerS sehed-
uled between New York and Chi
cago and Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
and the game carded between St.
Louis and Philadelphia were rained
out.
Double headers were the order OF
the day in the American League,
and the second place Washington
Senators gained q ful game on the
pace setting Athletics.
Three Detroit pitchers wilted be-
fore Washington l3-hit attack in
the first game as Burke coasted TO
1913 decision. The second game
was s hurting duel between Mar
berry and Uhle with the veteran
Tiger hurler weakening in the tenth
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals had set
tied today the three-way contest for
third place in the Coast league by
beating out the Missions, while the
Los Angeles Angels were losing to
the Hollywood Stars.
The leading Sheiks showed
a record Wrigley Field crowd of
10000 how to win ball games by tax
ing the Seraphs into camp, to 2.
The Angels were held to three hits,
scoring both their runs in one in
ming
The Seals TO l victory, giving
the San Franciscans a fairly safe
hold on third position, sent the
Missions and Angels into fourth
place tie.
The Oakland Oaks, occupying the
cellar by reason of a long string OF
defeats punctuated by few victories,
surprised most everyone, including
possibly themselves, by nosing ou,
The Portland Beavers, 5 to 4. The
Ducks, howe@er, continued in sec
ond place by good margin.
The Seattle Indians inaugurated
home town series by taking the
measure Of the Sacramento Sena-
tors, 4 to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24

FIGHT WILL BE
NO EASY AFFAIR

! Any folks who may have the idea
that Johnny Torres Is all washed
up. or that Bobby Pacho is definite
ly admitted a better scrapper, has
another guess coming. for Tom Gal
lery. who is promoting the big fight
at Los Angeles on July 13, is dick
ering for Johnny to meet Bobby on
the same card with the Tony Can
zoneri-Cecil Payne battle.
Much depends on Friday nights
fight here with Young David. for
If Torres falls down on the job OF
beating David decisively, he may
not get the shot at Pacho.
David has been in hard training
for the bout and has his own plans
to spoil Johnny'S chances. He is
doing road work every morning and
is making life tough for sparring
partners. The little Filipino has
at last seen a chance for him 10
get some real money out OF fights,
and he is not going to let Torres
make him miss it.
The Dayid-Torres scrap looms
more like a natural the longer
it is considered. Two punchers and
two clever boxers can put on a
sweet fight.
The semi-final. between frankie
West and George Lujon, packs
plenty of dynamite These boys can
slug like mule can kick, and there
is small chance OF the bout going
the full limit Of six rounds. West
has shown in several battles here
that he is one tough hombre and
that he can hammer hard as well.
Lujon fought here during the win
ter and didn't have 10 exert him
self. knocking out his man in the
first round.
Another slugging match is ex-
pected in the Louis Reyes-Louis
Silva special event at SIX rounds.
Reyes is anxious for another whirl
after a vacation OF a couple OF weeks
and the Brawley roly-poly boy IS up
against a boxer who can do his
stuff with any boy OF his weight
They may not be so prominent, but
these boys can fight and that is
what the fans ike to see.
Rush Tortolis will show his wares
in the opener against Baby Ruiz.
The same low prices put out last
week will be in force again this
week and ladies with escorts will be
admitted 10 the arena without
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
PrisOner-Artist
DecOrates Jail

When Sheriff George l.. Campbell
wants to look at the desert he has
known for so long, he no longer
needs to hop into an automopiie
and make a trip of several miles,
For a piece of the desert has been
brought to the sheriff's private OF
flee with paint and brush, with
Charley Wrench, a prisoner in the
county jail, ON the business end OF
the brush.
On the wall g. Sheriff Campbell's
office a scene typical of the desert
is rapidly taking shape, with rocks,
brush, hills and ocatillo. cacti in
evidence.
Wrench the artist, has turned
the Hotel de Campbell into
Greenwich village of his own, p<th
,en and pencil sketches of other
prisoners, readily recognizable, and
with his color paintings. Appro-
priately enough, trouble with an
innkeeper over payment OF a bill
landed Wrench in the bastile.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Electric Team
Pulls Surprise

Breaking into the winning column
for the first time since the opening
of the season, the Nevada -Califor-
MIA Electric company baseball team
last night defeated the Valley Steam
Laundry, l6 TO II, on the Wilson
Field.
The winners snapped out of their
depression in this game to look like
champions, giving Pitcher Sheffield
all the support he could ask
Hackett with three hits and Patter-
son with two homers put the power
in the power company's attack.
Orville Scroggins was the Laun-
dry's best batsman, with four hits.
McKinnon, Nev-Cal lead-off man
enjoyed the unique distinction OF
walking six times.
What should be the best game OF
the week will be offered tonight
when the Golden State Creamery
engages the Mack and Mack squad
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
new GOLF STAR
wins PLACE ON
AMERICAN TEAM
By Ralph TeatE0rth
United Press staff Correspondent

COLUMBUS. ONO. June q GIP
"A new menace 70 tle British hope
OF retaining the Ryder cup arose
today n the person O. BLIly Burke,
q professional golfer from Green
wich, Conn.
Burke qualified as a member OF
the United States team. which will
meet q select group o. British pro-
feSsionals here Friday and Satur-
day when he finished q 72-hole
qualifying round yesterday over the
Scieto Country club course with an
aggregate total OF 289. 1t is four
strokes lower than the 293 turned
in by Bobby Jones to win the ma
tional open over the same course in
1926
The Greenwich, Conn, player
turned in two sparkling rounds to
lead the Il United States golfers
who attempted to qualify for the
team. He turned in cards of 72 and
II for the par 70 course.
Two others also definitely quail
fled. They were Whiffy Cox OF
Brooklyn, whose two-day card was
294, and Craig Wood of Louisville,
KY, who shot the 70 holes in 299.
The other position on the Yankee
team will be filled today.
Members of the American team
who were previously chosen are
Johnny Farrell, Leo Diegel, Al Espi-
nosa. Gene Sarazen and Horton
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Tourist Steals Z
Officers Watch

Every once in a while officers at
the California quarantine station
near Yuma catch criminals who are
wanted rather badly by other off,
GERS in various parts of California.
But Inspector Davis yesterday af-
ternoon failed to catch petty
thief. He had not been notified the
man, or woman. might be through
the quarantine station. He found
out shortly after the person passed.
When Davis missed his watch,
which had been lying on table
while he inspected baggage from a
tourist car, he knew doggone well
thief had been that way.
SO he notified the sheriff's office
in Ell Centre TO be on the watch for
some person carrying a Swiss move
ment watch in green gold case.
with blue and gold fob attached.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Plan Grid Game
During Olympics

LOS ANGELES, June "a. UP)-A
football game between stars of the
east and west will be played in the
unorthodoX month of August, 1892
as a feature Of the Olympiad, it
was announced today.
Players from the universities of
California, Southern California and
Stanford will face another team
recruited from the ranks of Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton as the
demonstration Of a national sport
provided for in the program Of the
Olympic Games, to be celebrated
July 80 10 August IA, 1892.
Howard Jones of Southern CAL
ifornia, with the aid of Navy Bill
Ingram of California and Pop
Warner of Stanford will coach the
western contingent while his broth
er, Tad Jones, assisted by head
( coaches of the three other uniYer
sites, will direct the eastern team
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Hawk Makes First
HOle-In-One Shot

Honor of making the first hole
in-one on the golf course at the
Barbara Worth Country club goes
to Walter Hawk Of Holtville who
accomplished the feat Sunday on
No. 4 hole.
He was playing a three-some with
F. Roy Thompson and William
Myers, both of Holtville, when he
made the 130 yard drive in one
stroke.
Hawk now is eligible to the Hole
In-One club Of the United States
and his application for membership
will be sent to the secretary of the
Southern California Golf associa-
ton as soon as the score is signed
by his two companions when he
made the stroke and R. D. McPher-
rim, president of the Barbara Worth
Country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24

inning when Washington scored all
Of its runs TO win. TO 0.
Lefty Grove was sent TO the hill
by Connie Mack for the first game
against the st. Louis Browns and
the star left-hander registered his
18th victory in shutting out St.
Louis, 80. Grove allowed only two
hits. The Browns came back to
win the aftermath, to in u in
nings after the athletics had come
from behind to tie the count at f.
all at the end OF the ninth.
Cleveland shutout Boston twice,
1870 and 100. The Indians had a
field day at bay, rapping out 81
hits in the two contests.
The New York Yankees came out
OF their slump and bumped off the
/ Chicago White SoX twice. 8 to 5 and
9 to 4. Babe Ruth hit his four
teenth home run OF the season in
/ the first game, which was won by
a four-run rally in the final inning.