davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11

sumner gets no benefit from the
low prices paid the growers.
The American barley market is
about 40 per cent higher than
the Canadian. Alberta grows the
best oats in the world, part of
the crop is made into oatmeal in
Alberta, but the consumer pays
about 20 per cent more for his
porridge than he would in the
Dakotas.
During the writer's 10 years
residence in Canada it was prac-
tically impossible to carry home
to the children candy, oranges
apples or any Of the little treats
with which parents like to re-
member their little ones. In all
the time we were in Canada /
do not believe the entire family
consumed over three boxes OF
apples. Not a cent was spent for
tobacco or over the bar either.
The retail price of canned to-
matoeS was two for 80 cents
Sometimes a merchant would make
a leader and sell two cans for
% cents. Since | came to Wash.
ington | pay only 10 cents a can
or three for 25 cents.
In Canada | paid $1.25 a sack
for cement. Here | have bought
it for 80 cents, with 10-cent re.
bate when the sack was returned
Part of the time in Canada the
writer was engaged in the sheer
business. Wool brought IL cents
pound less than in the United
States, but to the consumer OF
wooden goods the price was e
per cent higher than in this coun
try. A working mans suit OF
clothes i'm America costs about
$15. A suit of the same quality
in Canada will cost 500.
The Canadian school system is
far inferior to that in America
The principle seems to be, MAKE
pretense of teaching but teach
as little as possible. 1t appears
that the ruling element in Canadi
does not want the coming gener
ations to think.
During his 10 years residence
! in Canada the writer was called
on only twice to exercise his RICH
of franchise. The public offices
are all portioned out and the
people have little to say about
it.
To the young man without &
home | would say Investigate
the homestead lands in the Unit
ed States before emigrating tt
some other country.
The Stars and Stripes are gooC
enough for me, although there
are some things in this country
which might be improved
a. l.. DICKSON, Spanaway.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11

teal purposes fireproof, and is
by far the best in the county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11

For Sale-A Duroc Jersey boar
). Nj. Swineheart, near Sites.
Eimers- Wood Co. have a cherry
seeder that seeds canned cherries.
Try one.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
Wilson and Marshall Sweep the Country
--MOntana Goes Democratic, But
Meagher County Goes Republican

New York, Nov. 5.-With the elec-
tion of Woodrow Wilson to the presi-
dency and Thomas II. Marshall to the
vice presidency assured by the earlier
returns tonight, the reports up to mid
uight gave indications that the elec-
toral vote of the democratic candi-
dates would pass the 800 mark.
The size of the popular majority
given the democratic national ticket,
and the states, outside of Illinois,
that might give electoral votes to
either Taft or Roosevelt, were mat.
ters of conjecture at midnight. 1t
was certain, however, that Illinois
would give an overwhelming major
ity to Roosevelt. whilesahe race in
Pennsylvania was so close as to bring
all three candidates within the range
of success.
Early returns gave Woodrow Will
son and Governor Marshall the ''sol-
i'd south. and the states Of Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Kentucky, Maine.
Maryland. Massachutts. New York,
West Virginia, Indiana and Missouri.
AS the night advanced and returns
from the west began to come in, the
earlier counts were confirmed. and
Montana, New Jersey and New Mexi-
co were added to those that seemed
certain for the democratic candidates,
while scattered returns from Califor-
MIA made it possible that state might
join the Wilson and Marshall column.
Rode Island also became doubtful
state on the returns near midnight,
and based on the later voters report.
ed it seemed not wholly improbable
that it's five electoral votes would go
to Wilson. The early returns gave an
apparent victory to Taft in New
Hampshire and Vermont, but the
Taft plurality dwindled as midnight
approached to very few hundred
votes In each state, and seemed like
ly to be wiped out entirely.
The vote in Virginia, as reflected in
the dispatches up to midnight, gave
Indications that the state might be
carried for Taft. The vote in Penn
sylvania was amazingly close, re-
turns from more than 1000 precincts
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
GARNEILL
D OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

There were two very busy places in
town Oh election day. They were the
schOOl-hOuse, where the polling
booths We're, and the Methodist
church, where the voters went to sat
isfy their hunger. The Ladies' Aid
Society at the latter place gave an
other demonstration of their ability
to fiji up hungry voters. And they
We're hungry! The way chicken. tur-
key, pie and cranberry sauce disap-
peared was enough to startle one.
But every one had II royal time and
was better acquainted with his
DeighbOr as Il result.
The management of the hotel is to
pass into the hands of Robert She'll.
the owner of the property. Mr.. Par
ker, the present proprietor. will prob
ably give possession this week.
Rev. ". W. Van Orsdel, ID. d.,
will preside over the Second Quarter
ly Conference Of the NJ. f.. church on
the evening of Nov. 18th. He will
preach on the following day, Sunday.
ut 1880 ut Garneill, and at Judith
Gap ut $500 p. N. The public is i'll
vited to these meetings.
Regular services ut NJ. f. church
Sunday. morning and evening.
Fred DeIOng and wife were down
from Straw on election day, visitin.
old friends and neighhOrs.
\ dance in the conservatory is worth
two in the ball room.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08

embracing over 1s5, 5,OOO votes giving
each of the three leading candidates
more than 10000. President Taft's
lead in Philadelphia districts was Off
set by the heavy vote polled by Roose-
welt and Wilson in other parts of the
state.
Many surprises were shown it, the
returns. The New York state assem-.
bly, seemed to be overwhelmingly DEM
Ocratic. In Illinois indications were
that Judge Dunno, the democratic
candidate for governor, had won not
withstanding the heavy Roosevelt
vote.
Former Speaker Cannon seemed to
have been defeated for reelection to
congress in Illinois.
In addition to Roosevelt's apparent
victory in Illinois the confident
claims of the Roosevelt managers
that Iowa, Michigan and Kansas
would fall into the Roosevelt column
seemed verified by the partially COM
plete returns at an earlier hour this
morning. The returns from CalifOr-
mia were meager but left the state in
doubt between Wilson and Roosevelt.
Uncertainty regarding Vermont was
settled by the announcement of the
complete vote which gave Taft ma
jority of 924 votes.
At 1885 the Providence, r. l..
Journal conceded that state to Gov
ernor Wilson. and with the vote close
in New Hampshire, it seemed prob.
able that New England's 8 entire vote.
with the exception of Vermont, had
gone ever to the democratic column.
Returns at 80 a. m. made more
certain the earlier indications that
the democrats would increase their
majority in the house of representa-
tives. At that hour returns showed
that by the reapportionment and by
defeat of opponents in normally re-
publican districts, there was Il gain
of "a democrats over the number ac-
credited III the 8cnd congress and Il
loss Of /.
This gain is as follows: Five in
New Jersey, 2 in Texas. in Louisi-
ana, in Florida, in Georgia, in
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
The Winners in the
District and County

With one or two small precincts unheard from,
the vote of which not being sufficient to change the
result, the following are the successful candidates:
District judge Roy E. Ayres, Democrat
Sheriff, Robert r1enZies Republican
State Senator, A. c. Grande Republican
Representative, l.. D. Glenn Republican
Treasurer, Oscar Skeen, Republican
Clerk and Recorder. Geo. Fowlie Democrat
Clerk OF Courts, Fred Mayu Republican
Superintendent Of Schools, Hiss Davies Republican
Assessor, J. H. Stewart, Democrat
County Attorney G. A. Linn, Republican
County Commissioner, F. p Edwards, Republican
Coroner, Grover c. Perkins, Democrat
Surveyor, John L. Church, Republican
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
PREPARING FOR
THEIR NEXT SHOW

The Montana Poultry association
held their first meeting Oct. 3Oth. pre-
paratory to their mid-winter show, to
be held Jan. l3 to Is, 1912. There
were about 40 members present and
the interest and enthusiasm was bet
ter than ever before. The secretary,
J. j. O'Mahoney, has received in
quiries from all over Montana. a
committee has been appointed to get
out the premium list, which will be
ready for mailing Dec. 1st.
Judge George ID. Holden of Owa-
tonna, Minnesota, will make the
awards and place all cash prizes.
Anyone Interested in thorough bred
poultry will do we'll to communicate
with the secretary or Mrs. G. j. Bar
low of the executive committee.
Great Falls. .
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
SALOON AT NIHILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

At 4:l5 o'clock edneslay morning
the saloon at Mill was destroyed by
fire.
One hundred bushels of flax stored
in the shed in the rear Of the saloon.
and winters supply Of vegetables
in the cellar, were also destroyed.
1t is believed the fire was Of in
cendiary origin, and the matter is be-
ing rigidly investigated.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
THE CORN TO RAISE
IN MONTANA

Billings. Mont. Nov. An inter.
esting experiment in the testing of the
different varieties of corn adapted to
the climate OF the northern tier or
states, was made at the Yellowstone
Farm Products Exposition. and Corn
Contest held in Billings, Montana,
the latter part Of October. A discuss
sion arose among the growers in at.
tendance as to the superiority Of
Minnesota No. IL over all other vari-
eties, a local seed man claiming that
the pride of the North, Il variety re-
Gently introduced into this section
was the best corn to raise. Accord.
ingly two ears each Of the following
Dent varieties exhibited were care.
fully selected as to size and thon
weighed, shelled and again weighed
which gave the following interesting
and in some respects important re.
suits,
Variety When Weight Weight Weight Ter cent
Planted Gears Shcled Cob Corn
N:w.Dent June !. 20Koz. l4Is OF. s3.4 7l6
Ma!tspent % May 60. 2lAoz. isoz. e5E 7oo;6
Pride Of
the Norte May Is. II ,'-+oz. ~ ssS
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08

man I, Davies 20, Raymond j. Evans
|, Charles A. Hubbard |, &. ID.
Dewey 1.
DORSEY.
Ayers 33, Cheadle 81. McQuitty 80,
Grande IL. RAIDER 80, Glenn 20, Ray
2S, Menzies 20, Fowlie 40, Hunt -.
Johnston 50, Skeen II, Black 80,
Linn Is, Stewart 81. Nichols II. Crew
II, Mayn ~, Holman 25. Davies 20,
Spacl 1, Church p.
FORT LOGAN.
McQuitty 10, Grande 81, RAIDER "a,
Glenn Is, Zeilntner II. Edwards 2l,
Ray :, Menzies 35, Fowlie 25, Hunt
rs, Johnston 26, Skeen 13, Black 20,
Linn %, Stewart 81, Nichols 10, Crew
s. Mayn 36, Holman 25, Davies l6.
nEDGEsvlLLE.
Ayers 66, Cheadle So, McQuitty %,
Grande 81, Raider p, Glenn 81,
Zehntner rs. Edwards 81, Ray 80.
Menzies Is, Fowlie 81, Hunt Is,
Johnston Is. Skeen 40, Black II,
Linn II. Stewart 36, Nichols 2l. Crew
80, Mayn l3, Holman %, Davies 81,
Spach 33, Church -, Perkins ~,
Shorey p.
SHAWMUT.
Ayers 13, Cheadle IL. McQuitty Is,
Grande s, RAIDER s, Glenn IS, Zehnt
ner 49,, Edwards 6, Ray IL, Menzies
"A. Fowlie 81, Hunt &, Johnston II,
Skeen l3. Black 10, Linn lG, Stewart
ID, Nichols 0, Crew Is, Mayn IA, llol-
man $, Davies 10, Spach II, Church !,
Perkins II. Shorey 0.
BERCAlL.
Ayers So. Cheadle %, McQuitty 2l,
Grande 22, Raider Is, Glenn 25,
ZeMtner 10, Edwards %. Ray 3s,
Menzies :, Fowlie 81, Hunt 10, John
ston Is. Skeen 26, Black 23, Linn q,
Stewart 0, Nichols 10. Crew 0, Mayn
IS, Holman Is, Davies 26, Spach 0,
Church 20.
MILL.
Cheadle s, Ayers 3s, McQuitty 81,
Grande II, RAIDER 22, Glenn q, Ray
IS, MenZies s, Fowlie "a, Hunt 8,
Skeen -, Johnston Is. Linn l3, Black
81.
BATTLE CREEK.
McQuitty s. Grande 10, RAIDER ~,
Glenn s.
H TwUDOT.'
Ayers 80, Cheadle 81. McQuitty %,
Grande 40, RAIDER ~, Glenn %,
Zehntner 45. Edwards 90, Ray ~,
Menzies so, Fowlie go. Hunt II.
Johnston 10. Skeen -, Black ~,
Linn ~, Stewart -, Nichols 45,
Crew %. Mayn II, Holman 40, Davies
q. Spach 81. Church 10, Twohey 80,
Perkins 81. Shorey 23.
MARTINSDALE.
Ayers 35, Cheadle so. McQuitty 2s,
Grande 50, RAIDER 20, tilenn 49,,
Zehntner ~, Edwards 40, Ray y,
Menzies 81, Fowlie 81, Hunt %, John
ston 80, Skeen so, Black %. Linn so,
Stewart 40, Nichols 33, Crew II,
Mayn 81, Holman 20, Davies 81,
Spach II, Church 40, Twohey 33, Per-
kins 26. ShOrey 43.
SHANNON.
Ayers IL, Cheadle 6. McQuitty y.
Graads 10, Raider II, Glenn s, Ray II. i.
Menzies s, Zehntner :, Edward L.,
Fowlie :, Hunt II, Johnston rs,
Skeen 3, Black ., Linn 10, Stewart IA,
Nichols !, Crew 2. Mayn II, Holman
rs, Davies 4, Spach II. Church B.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08

After country-town man has been
to New York, there is q difference;
he is little loftier, and not so well
satisfied with his own town us form.
erly.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08

It's all cry nervy to burn your
bridges behind you but the real one
is the man who crosses the stream
without any bridge.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08

Connecticut. in Alabama. in Iowa
and 8 in New York.
Butte, Nov. 6.-IncOmplete returns
at 10 O'Clock tonight from practically
all counties in Montana assure the
success of the democratic electors by
Il plurality estimated at between 5000
and 5000; with Roosevelt second
leading Taft by 1000.
The socialists have polled the
greatest vote in the history of the
party in this state, that cast for Lew
is }. Duncan, mayor of Butte and the
candidate of the socialist party for
governor. far outstripping the vote
cast for Debs. In Cascade, Silver
Bow and jefferson Duncan pressed
the candidates Of the democrats and
republicans. This probably is a di-
rect result of the personal appeal
made by Duncan in town to town
canvass throughout the state.
The election OF Stewart, democrat,
for governor is indicated by about
1900 plurality over Wilson, republic
&; II, while the race is narrowing yet
Stewart who leads Wilson III Silver
Bow county by more than 1900 has
such lead that it is not thought 1t
can be overcome by the republicans
as the northern counties are not CIV
ing Wilson the strength expected.
Senator }. NJ. Dixon, RoOsevelt's
campaign manager, is defeated for
election by I. J. Walsh, Of Helena,
democrat, by Il plurality of 1000;
with Henry G. Smith, republican.
second in the race.
The election of other democratic
state candidates is indicated but
more complete returns will be neces-
sary to establish that fact. County
returns thus far give the bulk of leg
islators to the democrats, and it is
believed they Will control both
branches.
The democrats have elected the two
congressman ut large, defeating.
Caaries n !: rruy,-republican, fUs re-
election.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
JUDITH GAP.

wilson 3S, Taft II, Roosevelt 62,
Debs 5, Walsh 40, Smith II, Dixon
5s, Stout ~, Pray Al. Everett p. La
! Beau 4, Evans 27, Allen II. Horkan
36, Mabie =. Stewart 36, Wilson o5.
Edwards AZ, Duncan =. Mcdowell 81,
Kinney 81, Symmes Is, BuZzel 6,
Sanner 81, Galloway %, Farr II, AL
derson 35, Hazelbaker %, Metcalf 81.
Chapman 6, Kelly 30, Paul 10, Sawyer
40, Rae 3s. Enright 20, Thompson 81,
Hamilton 6. keatipg IS, Mccoy %,
Clumrine 81, Michand $, Davee II,
Terwilliger p, Tower 81, Kriger ).
Hall 40, Faust 20. Moore AZ. McDer-
mand :, Ayers 50, Cheadle 50, Nc
Guilty y. Grande 3S, RAIDER aS. Glenn
81. Zehntner 50, Edwards 45, Ray 90,
MenZies 26, Fowlie "a. Hunt 81, John
ston -. Skeen o., Black 90, Linn 81,
Stewart 81, Nichols 81, Crew 33,
Mayn y. Holman 50, Davies GO,
Spach IS. Church Al, Twohey So, Per-
kins 81, Shorey 32.
uANLUW 1ON.
Ayers 1882, Cheadle 123, McQuitty
1G1, Grande 06, Raider 1O4, Glenn l5t,
Zehntner 81, Edwards 1T, Ray Isl,
Menzies l02, Geo. Fowlie l6s. Hunt
IS, Johnston 6s. Skeen l155, Black
l21, Linn 1lS. Stewart 1876, Nichols Il,
Crew l2l, Mayn III, Holman 40, Da-
les 22O, Spach %, Church l23, Stevens
2, Twohey las, Perkins 200, Shorey
:ai.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Ayers l43, Cheatlle 81. MuQuitty IS,
Grande 1856. RAIDER l3O. Glenn lo4.
Y ehntner l25, Edwards ia, Ray 60
Menzies 1893, Fowlie 1872. Hunt l2s,
Johnston 1864. Skeen so. Black loa
! Linn $40, Stewart POO, Nichols 10
Crew 81, Mayn 100, Holman 1914. Day.
les 9,. Spach LA, Church IS. Perkin,
90, ShOrey loG.
Ayers I, Cheadle 81, McQuitty :
Grande 81, RAIDER II, Glenn 26, Zehnt
ner II, Edwards 20, Rays Menzie.
81, Eowlie 26, Hunt l6, Johnston T.
>keen ~, Black II. Linn "A, Stewar
II, Nichols I. Crew ., Mayn 32, lloi
man 8, Davies 32. Spach ., Church 2,
SHEEP CREEK.
Ayres 1, Cheadle 1, McQuitty =
Grande q, RayO, Menzies 3, Crew 4
Mayn 3, Holman 0, Davies S, Spacht
Church ..
OKA.
Ayers %, Cheadle Is. McQuitty /!
irande II, RAIDER II, Glenn IS. Zehn
ner II. Edwards IS, Ray ~, Menzit
:, Fowlie -, Hunt s, Skeen ~, .Joal
son 1, Black iG. Linn IL, Stewart L
Nichols Ii, Crew IL, Mayn II, lio
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08
N. E. Church Netice.

There will be preaching every Sun.
day at $500 p. m. On the first Sum
day of each month service at 1880 p.
IN.
Carlos ID. Bradley. Pastor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-08

Ayers IL, Cheadle &. McQuitty y,
Grade 10, Raider II, Glenn s, Ray II.
Menzies s, Zehntner :, Edward II,
Fowlie :, Hunt II, Johnston rs,
Skeen 3, Black 8, Linn 10, Stewart IA,
Nichols !, Grew 2. Mayn II, Holman
rs, Davies 4, Spach II, Church 3.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
COLD STORAGE At
CENTER MARKET WILL
Be FULLY PR0BEO
Board of Trade Committee
Plans Thorough Investi-
CATION Into Conditions.

A thorough probe into cold storage
conditions at Center Market Is TO be
made by the Committee on Public
Health OF the Board OF Trade before
that committee submits It's report. The
immediate cause of the investigation Is
the question OF whether or not the COM
mlttcc will act favorably on bill which
would prohibit the cold storage OF eggs.
meat, fish. etc. in the District for n
longer period than thirty days. IL IL
said this bill has met with storm Of
protest from the cold storage mer-
chants. The cold storage question Is
comparatively new one. and the COM
m!ttcc has had the ma!ter before 1t for
some time.
At a meeting OF the committee In the
Board OF Trade rooms last night II was
decided to visit Center Market next
Thursday. , ,
The committee strongly indorsed a
measure TO create a bureau OF rccrea-
tion under supervision Of the Commis'
sioncrs to look after bathing pools
Fairgrounds, and other forms OF recrea-
lion In the District. and to establish
other such plants in sections OF th'
city where they are said to be baulS
needed
The committee believed the bacteria,
logical laboratory of the District should
he greatly enlarged, and will incorpo'
rate this belief In its report. IL IL
said the present bactcroloBical labora'
tory is below the standard. Proper dis
elimination OF milk and water IN tht
District IL said to be impossible VIII
the present equipment.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Eats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
Takes q mild laxative with good
pepsin and insurcs his CON-
fort and pleasure.

Fortunate is the man who can cat
anything" without suffering the tor
lures OF dyspepsia. hut as few are so
fortunate care should be taken In the
matter of diet. Eating slowly. mas
ticating the food thoroughly and taxi
ing a short walk after the heavy meal
OF the day will do much towards as
sisting digestion. Any grown-up per-
son ought to know the peculiar foods
that do not agree, and these should be
avoided.
When these commOn-sense aids fall
tho next thing to do Is to take II mild
digestive tonic with laxative properties,
and there Is none better than DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. 1t contains the
greatest OF all aids to digestion. good
pepsin. 1t has other ingredients that
act mildly on the bowels, and COM
bined II forms a combination for the
relief OF dyspepsia or indigestion that
Is unsurpassed
Its action IL to tone and strengthen
tho stomach and bowel muscles so that
they can again do their work naturally
without outside aid. and when that
happy moment comes all medicine can
be dispensed with. 1t Is the best rem
edy obtatnable for any disorder of the
stomach. liver, and bowels, for dyspcp-
sia, constipation. biliousness, headaches
drowsiness after eating, gas on the
stomach. etc Thousands OF users will
testify to this among them Mr. Robert
II. Allen. Long Island city. n. Y. and
Mrs. NJ NJ. lsbel, III Maple ST., Bridge
Syrup Pepsin Is sure in its results.
and a vast Improvement over chewing
or swallowing tablets and inints. or
taking cathsraes, salts. etc. all OF
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
PLAN
TO ORGANIZE CLAN
AS BAGPIPES PLAY
MacLennans Prepare for Ses-
sion to Be Held Next
Monday.
Mon, bu' thot was fine"

Mon. bu' thot was fine
This was the exclamation from sew
eral score of Scotch throats near the
hour Of midnight last night when the
last wall came from the bagpipcs. or
"chanters." as Scotsmen call the instru-
ment. of Jock" Tamson. OF Sutherland
Shire. Scotland.
The occasion was a preliminary meet
ing to the formation next Monday night
In the MacLennan Hotel. in Thirteenth
street, OF the "MacIennan Clan" Of
flcers of the clan. which will be af-
filiated with the Order OF Scottish
Clans. will be elected and application
for the charter made. The books are
being kept open for charter members.
A. c. MacLennan will donate the
charter. and will become the first past
chieftain of the clan. John d Higgins
is acting secretary. All Scotchmcn. or
persons who are of Scottish blood. are
eligible for membership in the new clan.
Bagpiper Tamson is appearing at
Chase's Theater this week in David Be-
lasco's 1.-The Drums OF Dude"
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
ARMY FLYERS OPEN
WINTER AVIATION
CAMP AT ATLANTA
Corps Goes From Washing
ton to Georgia in
Special Train. =

Winter headquarters OF the wright
aviators Of the United States Army was
opened in Augusta, Ga. today. capt.
Charles DeForest Chandler. command
ing officer OF the Signal Corps Aviation
School: Lieut. Harry Graham and Lieut.
William sherman. with twenty-five en-
listed men OF the Signal Corps, and
First Lieutenant Charles J. Boehs, sur
geon, left Washington yesterday AFTER
noon at $3.50 o'clock on special tram
taking with them three Wright biplanes
and one Burgess
Lieut. Roy c. Kirkland, who fies the
Burgess tractor biplanc. will not go to
Augusta for three weeks. as he IL en-
toying a leave of absence. Lieut..
Thomas Dewitt Milling, another or the
Wright fiiers. reached Washington yes
terday from Fort Riley. where he con-
Quoted a number of successful expert
ments in directing from an acroplane
the fire OF artillery. Lieut.. Henry H.
Arnold. who also was at Fort Riley;
stopped off in ST. Louis. where ne VIII
study number OF aeroplanes manufac-
tured in that city. ~
The CurtIss niers are expected to leave
on Friday afternoon for San Diego, Cal,
where they will spend the winter.