davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Corps Ranking with Best in
World Must Be Built Up,
Says Daniels.
FLYERS SCHOOL TO
BE AT PENSACOLA
Secretary Would Aid American
Inventors and Stimulate
Plane Building.


Washington. Jan. 2-Ordcrs have been
issued FOR the execution OF plans which
win give 20 The Navy Department COM
prchensive scheme for development in
aviation. Congress will he asked 10 make
an appropriation 10 put the plans into ef-
feet They will provide the American
navy with an aerial corps which viii rank
with the best iu tho world.
The Navy Department plans also in
clude giving substantial financial assist
snce to American designers. by which II
ls hoped 10 stimulate interest n develop
ing the science and 10 arouse further m
terest I'm the manufacturing end OF the
business
Henceforth. according 20 announcement
made to-day the navy's aViators and an
navy aircraft and appliances will be sta
toned Al Pensacola, Fla, which has been
selected as the best place for a perma-
nent naval aeronautical station. The bat
tleshlp Mississippi has been ordered 10
Pensacola and will be utilized by the flyers
in experimental work. The experiments
will include fiying from and aliehtng on
the battleship.
CAPTAIN W /. Chambers Getired), Will
continue in charge Of aviation work. cap
tain Mark T.. Bristol has been assigned TO
the duty Of the study and development OF
the art OF aerial warfare for the navy.
Lieutenant Commander H. G. Muslin, a
qualified aviator. has been assigned to
special aeronauticsl duty on board the
Mississippi.
The announcement from the Navy De
partment says that the flying school at
Pensacola will produce trained personnel
and evolve a complete system OF training.
A scheme of experiments and tests will
be developed and outside experts will be
brought into close touch with the navy.
Following is the announcement in part,
made by Secretary Daniels;
The Secretary OF the Navy has decided
that the science Of aerial navigation mas
reached that point where aircraft must
form a large part OF our naval force ior
offensive and defensive operations. Near
~ all countries having q navy are giving
attention to this subject. This country
has not fully recognized the value OF
aeronautics in preparation for war, but
il is believed that We should take our
proper place This is the policy that has
been adopted.
Captain W. ]. Chambers. l.. : y. (re-
tired. in charge Of aviation in the navy,
is recognized as one Of the leading men
i'm this science in the world. Lieutenant
John g. Towers. L. s. y, an aviator Of
recognized ability. has had charge of the
aviation camp al Annapolis under Cap
tain Chambers. He has contributed large
~ to the development Of naval aviation.
by practical work in experimentation and
in training personnel for flying. Several
other officers and detachment OF men
are working with Lieutenant Towers.
The navy has other qualified aviators and
some students of aviation TO assist in fur
Their development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
EXAMINE FIREMEN'S BOOKS
Accountants Report and GRAND
Jury May Act Tuesday.

Tho accountants who have been cam.
ining the books OF the Fircmen's Mutua
Benevolent Association made their repOr
Yesterday to William a. he Ford. IS.
slstant District Attorney. Mr.. DE Foe
viii take up the inquiry into the affairs Of
the association with the grand jury on
Tuesday.
The inquiry was instituted AZ the re-
quest Of Joseph Johnson former Fire
Commissioner. who was Of the opinion
that some Of the money collected by the
organization had been used 10 promote
legislation in which the fremen were In
terested James Clifford president OF the
association. was a supporter Of the two
platoon ordlnsuce which Commissioner
Johnson opposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
LOUIS MARTINS FAILS
Receiver Named for Restaurant
Enterprise.

Judge Julius VI. Mayer. in the United
States Court. yesterday appointed Myron
j. Brown receiver for Louis Martin, IN
corporated. which conducts restaurant
I'm Broadway. near 6lst street.
The receiver has permission to run the
business ten days. He was instructed 90
confer with the creditors not later than
January :, and report their wishes as 10
his future conduct to the court.
Louis Martin. who formed the corpora
ton and is its president consented 10 the
appointment OF receiver as necessary
for tine protection OF the creditors and the
corporation. The liabilities are stated as
i'm 'excegs OF 5000" with assets placed at
SO ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
SUFFOLK ROAD PROBE ON
Builders of Highway Quizzed
by Experts.

Riverhead, Long Island, jan - hc
special grand jury. which is investigating
the graft charges in connection with the
construction of state roads in Suffolk
county. reconvened here this afternoon
and took up the matter OF the Patchosu e-
Coram road Men who were engaged III
the building of this road are being exam
ined by District Attorney Greene and Jo-
semi Curran. Henry p. Morrison and
Charles Hilton, three road experts. Johh
A. Hennessy is also here.
The Patchogue-Coram road broke up
q few months after it was finished. one
of the charges made is that the speclnca-
tions in the contract were not fuIfilled'
rho road was built by the Suffolk Con-
tracing Company, of Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Swedish Consul General Now

owing to the increased importance OF
the commercial relations between Sweden
and the United States. the Swedish gov
ernmenf has raised the Swedish Con
situate I'm New York To consulate gen.
oral Masnus CIarholm has been pro-
NOTED by the king OF sweden To the rank
IF Consul General OF Sweden IN New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Raisuli Proclaimed Sultan?

Tangier. Jan. At was reported here
to-day that Raisuli the former Moorish
brigand. had been proclaimed Sultan OF
Morocco by his partisans In the interior,
who had decided TO continue the war at
all costs against the European invaders OF
their country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Must Die for Killing Son.

Nyack. y y. Jan Newton Tomlins.
convicted Of murder in the frst degree for
killng his son az Tomkins cove ON Au-
gust p last was sentenced to-day 10 he
elecuocutcd at Sing sing in the week be-
ginning February To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
First Aid to SoIons.

Both the legislative reference bureau
and the legal adviser are expected 10
nrove of great help to the veXed legisla-
tor who knows what he wants but some
times doesn't know just how to do IT. the
reference bureau will be attached to the
state librarians department, while the
legal adviser will make his headquarters
in the Attorney Generals office, so as TO
he easy TO reach at any time.
The preferential primary ballot Is going
to give some little trouble; not the prin-
ciple itself. but the drafting of the bill
and the makeup of tke ballot, for In con-
sidering the latter The election officers
have TO be considered. However, bill
providing for this change will be prepared
and passed Under its provisions voter
will have q first and second choice at the
primaries. 80 that a majority candidate
NAV be obtained IL the first choices are
not sufficient to give a majority candi-
date. then the second choices are added.
This Invariably results in a majority can
didate.
The Democratic Senators will hold
another conference on Tuesday. when bills
carving out the changes will be dis
cussed.
. Governor-elect Fielder will begin the
preparation of his message to-day. now
that he has had heart-to-neart talk with
the men who will control the making of
the laws. lie said to-day that he hadn't
made up his mind as to a single appoint
ment, which ought TO be hopeful mes
sage to many a patriot, for he will have
hundreds TO dispose Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
LEGISLATORS Plan Censor.
ship of All New Measures
Before Enactment.
FIRST AND SECOND
PRIMARY CHOICE
Time Limit on Introduction OF
Bills Also Among Radical Re-
forms on Programme.

4 brand now style OF lawmaklng' 20
far as Eastern states are concerned WIZ
be adopted by the coming session OF tne
New Jersey Legislature. and "hen the
changes 90 into effect President wilson =
home state will have set a somewhat
swift pace for its neghbors I'm this part
of tho country 20 follow. These are lne
things the Legislature will DO. among
others when il meets week from lues-
day:
Create a legislative references bu-
reau for the collection OF data and the
preparation Of bills.
Select q LEGAL adviser. who IS 20 sea n
all bills after introduction Tor de1ects'
especially "iokers." u,.u.
Stop the introduction Of oil bills after
March 5
Provide that ten days must elspse:
between second and third reaoIno o.
bills. -,
ballot. giving tho voter frst anu
second choice.
All these changes were agreed upon AT
q Democratic conference in the once OF
Governor-elect Fielder IN Jersey CITY yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. Fielder presided Those present IN
Guided the eleven Democratic Senators
anJ the Sneaker and majority leader OF
the House They talked things over iof
two hours and decided 1t was about uthe
that the old moss grown method or max
ing laws was kicked out of the WINDOW
As the Democrats have a majority IN
each branch Of the Legislature, there
isn't any doubt that the changes VIII he
made.
Two Sessions Urged.
Some OF the more enthusiastic OF the
Senators wanted the California plan OF
holding two sessions adopted-one for the
introduction Of bills. the other Tor their
massage Others wanted the primaries
consolidated with the election, as out
lipad in The Tribune this morning. ms
was going a little too fast, however lor
II was finally decided to let those reforms
wait until the others get going.
The conference also discussed economy
and efficiency, but decided to await the
report of the commission that is no" IN
vestigating these subjects before deciding
rees said. however that they "anteu
economy and efficiency.
or the changes tina will be made the
most important perhaps Is that proVidihs
for the ten-day interim between second
and third reading of bills. After bill has
passed second reading it no longer Is open
to amendment and the object in proVid-
ing for the ten-day period is TO give the
peopIe a chance to look over the meas
ure and decide whether or not II Is the
kind Of legislation they desire.
This rule will apply TO the branch OF the
Legislature in which the bill Is introduced
If il were extended further it would De
ant 10 create ei dless confusion.
That the session will be considerably
shortened by limiting the Introduction OF
bills to March goes without saying, but
it will have another effect, too, and one
that is very desirable. 1t Will do away
with the RI sh of bills, some with ques-
tionable intent, in the closing days of the
session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16
Forger Caught in Nova Scotia.

Benjamin l.. Terrill, alias Fred IL.
Talbot, who has been wanted for sever
al weeks at st. Johnsbury for the
forgery of Il note for 900 and sew
eral large checks on Gilman Bros, Of
that town, has been caught in Nova
Scotia by Sheriff \. =. Strainc, of
Littleton, y. II.
Terrill was taken to New Hampshire
as Gilman Brothers were protected and
viii not lose through his for9eries and
he Is wanted in New Hampshire for
selling horses with Il mortgage on
them.
1t seems the man bought large
number OF horses in the West, and
some of Woodeville, =. H., men, eicine
notes and mortgage on the horses il
part payment. He took them to Little
/ ton and sold them Then he tool, what
money he had received and skipped.
New Hampshire officers have beer
searching in the vicinity of st. Johns
bury for the horses he sold but tht =
seems little probability that they vii
be returned to the mortgage hoIders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16
WARDSBoRO.

Mr. Whitcomb, who has been i'll some
time, is improving slowly.
Walter Morse and family moved Fri
day to TOwnshend, where he will work
for Charles II. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gleason of
Westminster West were called here by
the illness and death of her sister,
Mrs. Lacfiev. ~. 90. a..
Mrs. Adelbert -Clongh and children, OF
Brnttlcboro are visiting her sisters, Mrs
George Johnson, Mrs. ". Z. Allen and
Mrs. Bert Wilder. s... ..Es..
Lewis lfaskins Of Worcester, Mass.
came Thursday by automobile with hi,
! parents, Mr. aud Mrs Marshall Has
/ kins. who spent tile winter at hi.
home. All are glad to see them home
Ta9ain. . 81. .s..r -.
Mrs. Laura Lackey. who had been il
some time with bTishts desease, die,
Tuesday morning, May y. Funeral sci
vices were held ut her home Thursda
at , clock, Rev. Ashfield Ashford OF
fciatin2. The family have the sympo
thy of all in thcir affection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16
PUTNEY.
MEMORIAL WEEK PLANS.
Rev. George E. Tomkinson of Brattle-
boro Will Deliver Address.

The program for Memorial wees -
about completed. Col W. II. GREENWOOD
post. No. 90. G.. \. r., and Col. W. II.
Greenwood Woman ; Relief corps, No,
IS, have accepted an invitation from
the Methodist church 10 attend ser
"; es Sunday morning. May -, ~ l".45
% clock, whom Rev. +. w. ,>h.trp Of
brattlrboro Will preach. In TIA, after
ICON they will 90 10 East putney II IT
nd = oclNicc in rie.Cc H. ~ -.
when Rev. \. +. Trirr. r.~'.- rf III,
hapiist church al this place, will adj
dress 11cm. The male quartet of Fast
putnef will sing. After these exercises
he graves Of the old soldiers buried
IN the East Pptney centetery will be-
visited and properly decorated.
On Memorial day the post and W. L.
G.. win 90 TO Dummerston az has been
customary. leaving here at $50 IN thc
morning. There they will Join tae
Dummorston people, who VIII have
their exercises at 10 o'clock, ard The
graves OF the soldiers will be detoratea.
Diuner Will he served in Dhmmerston
this year.
Vt clock the final exercises for
the day will be held in the town hall
here, Rev. George F.. Tomlinson OF
Brattleboro delivering the address. The
East Putney quartet win sing.
After the exercises the cemeteries
win he visited aud the graves of the
soldiers will he decorated. Potted plants
will be used a. last year. y luncheon
win be served by the women Tire Sons
of Veterans are invited to join the &,
A. Z. and ". II. {. and DO esrort dut Y,
and the school children are requested
to join the procession. The ,irun
corps OF Brattleboro will do escort duty
at Dumme1ston and Putnev. The wo
men OF the Relief corps will serve
luncheon after the afternoon exercises
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Miss Florence Lazclle is spending 4
part Of the week in Brattlcboro.
Mrs A. L. Timson has gone to Wal
pole, n. H., to visit relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. f., H. Richardson visit
ed in Ludlow from Friday to Monday
Mrs. Mildred Waite OF I}rattleboro
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. \. \. Shcr-
man.
Miss louise McGreeor of Torrineton
Conn, visited friends IN town last
week.
The baseball season will begin May
30. when the married mon OF Williams
vile will cross bats with the single men
Mr.. and Mrs. {. r. Freyenha6en ant
son, Clinton, of Brattlcboro were guests
! of his sister, Mrs. v, J. Corbett, Sun
day.
Mrs. y. a. Cheney of Portland, Nc.
and Mrs Carrie Sherwin Of Orange
Mass, have been guests several day
Of Mrs. J. w Williams.
The annual meeting Of the Williams
vile Cemetery association viii he hel,
in Grange hall Saturday evening o
this week, at s clock.
D. E. Bailey. and Mr.. Ru2e cam
Monday from SuffieId, Conn, and are 4
G.. +. Perry 5. Mr.. Ru9G has bough
the farm on Stratton hill, where FL
| nest Wade now lives, of Mr.. Bailey.
| Mrs. Abbie Harnden, who has Wis
lited several weeks with her brother
lP. 3. Sparks, went Thursday to Spring
field. Her mother, Mrs. Elvira Sparks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16
DUMMERSToN.

f. r. Lands of Mount Hermon will
preach in the Congregational church
Sunday. While in town Mr.. Lands
will be entertained at fine home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight +. Miller.
Mr.. Zimmerman of Mount Uermon
preached Sunday in the Congregation
III church. Mrs. +. IL. Miller played
the organ, and is expected to 10 50
next Sunday. Her playing is treat TO
music lovers.
George and Ellis Johnson, sons Of
Dwight johnson OF this town, are IN
Athol working in \ box factory. Last
week. George, while working on a
driH, drove it through his arm, cut
ting off an artery and striking the
b ne. He was taken TO the home of
his sister Mrs Harry St. Cvr. where
he is doing well.
Mrs. George A. sheldon and Miss
Hazel sheldon of Greenfield were
guests of Mrs Jennie Patch from Fri
day to Sunday Saturday being the
fifth birthday anniversary of Lowell
Patch, ir, who is living with his
grandmother, the guests planned a
birthday party to be celebrated Sunday
On this day Mr. sheldon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Patch. ST., and daughter
Jennie, of Brattleboro joined the home
party and enjoyed very pleasant
time The decorations were of yellow
and daffodills were the floral decOra
tions. A large birthday cake with
five candies Was set before Master
Lowell at the dinner and the voungstei
and the cake were center Of attrac
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16

Charles Tacy Of West Swanzcv is ia
town with relatives.
Mrs. Flora Foster Of West Swanzev
spent day or two with friends in
town recently.
Blue bands are being painted on The
telephone poles along the west side
New Hampshire trunk line where other
roads intersect, thus maxim" IL easy tn
distinguish its route.
+. :. Lowell has secured the black
smith property from {. a. Pearson. II
is understood, however, that Mr. Pear
son viii lease the building anu eontin-
ne the blacksmithing as heretofore.
Work has been begun on the four
houses which viii be built by the Ash
uelot Paper company across the river
from the company 5 mill. Charles Ter
rll Of Brattlehoro will have charge OF
the construction work ami +. e. Sai-
gcant ef this town viii dig the cellars
and lay the foundations.
The supper and entertainment given
by the women OF the Congregational so
ciety was well attended Wednesday
evening. A bountiful supper OF Goldfish
balls, baked beans, white and brown
bread pie, cake. coffee. pickles amt
cheese was served, following which au
enjoyable entertainments was given hy
the young people in charge of Miss
Ida Higgins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16
MRS. ALBERT c. MORSE.
Wilhamsville Woman Died of Child
birth Today in Her Home.

Mrs. Clara Morse, %, wife of Albert
c. Morse of Williamsville, died Of
childbirth this morning at her home.
Mrs. Morse was born in Marlboro
daughter of Alfred and Ella (Powers)
Williams. She was married in October
1904, to Albert G. Morse and had
since made her home in Williamsville
She leaves her husband and one tlaugh
ter, six years of age. her father anC
one sister, Mrs. Fred Morse.
The funeral will be held Monday af
ternoon at l clock in the home Of
Rev. A. G. Carlton Officiating. Th,
burial will take place in Williams
vile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

state Highway Commissioner Gates
addressed meeting in the town hail
Tuesday evening on the subject of
roadma king and repairing. 1t was IL
lustlatcd with stereopticon views ana
was very comprehensive and interest
ing. On account of the storm there was
not rs good IN attendance rs was honed
for
The spring session of the Glebe
Mountain sunday School association was
held in the Methodist church Wednes
day. There was a large attendance
Representatives from Londonderry
Bondville, Peru and Windham were
present. The principal speakers were
Dir. Durfee of Burlington and Miss
Florence NJ. Hemenwav of Brattleboro
Rev. and Mrs. Hewitt of Bondville add
ed much to the occasion by their sing
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16

accompanied her and after 4 visit there
they viii go to Portland Me, Mrs.
ilarnden 5 home. f
The next meeting of Williamsvilie
Grange, May 26, will be observed as
nel2hbors night, West Dummerston
Grange visiting and furnishing the pro-
gram The supper will be in charge
OF Mrs. Ia. L. Stratton, Mrs. Frank
WASHER, Mrs. p. p. White, l.. +. STRAIT
Ton, Ernest TuthilI and Howard fh0y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Eighteen young women from Bellows
Falls are in town today to attend the
track meet.
Rev R. NJ. Houghton will conduct
the chapel service at the Retreat Sun
day afternoon at 0 clock.
The May meeting of the Woman 5
Exchange will be held in the rest
room NJ $50 Monday afternoon. The
governing board win meet ut 0 clock
Pr g. L. Davenport of Mandalay
Burma, will speak in the First Bap-
rist church tomorrow morning at 1890.
fle has had remarkable experience
in Burma and has an intensely interest
ing story 10 tell.
Arrangements were made today with
VI ISIS Florence NJ. Welman, supervisor,
and Chairman L. O. s. Osgood of the
school board to close the grades next
Thursday in time for the children to
attend the matinee performance Of The
Misfit Man ut , o clock.
Vernon Parker, who walked from
BrattleborO a week ago Sunday in or
der to take Il position as mason for a
local contractor the next day, started
on Il walk to Nottingham Sunday and
has not been heard from since. 1t is
presumed that the gorgeous walk in
last Sunday mornings excellent sun
shine awoke the wanderlust in Mr.
| Parker and the result is that the con
| tractor is mourning the loss of an ex-
| cellent Notwithstanding Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16
CAN to Passionate Is Declined.

Rev. Arthur Hunt of Revere, Mass,
has declined the call to the Congre9a-
tional church. having accepted a call to
the church in Gilsum, y. H., which he
was considering at the time he received
the call from here. Next Sunday. morn
ing the pulpit of the church win be
supplied by Mr.. Burri.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

The young women will have dance
May p in Citizens hall. Lyman 5 or
ehestra will furnish music; dancing from
s to |, with Stone prompter. The
Ladies society viii furnish snppef
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16
DEATHS.

In Wardshoro, May -, Mrs. Laura
Lackcy, ~
- North WalpoIr, y. H., May H.
Edward Costin, -.
In Wiriamsvillc. May 10, Mrs. Clara
(Wiiliams) Morse, 20, wife OF Albert
&. Morse
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16

Mrs. Eastman and Miss Anna Parh
Of Bellows Fans are guests OF thco
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Parlc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16

There are ia the United States and
Canada about 400 cities with popu-
lation Of $4,000 or more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16

According to the latest statistics
there are 2,000,00 French families
without children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16

BuZZel 5 restaurant will serve a chic
ken dinner tomorrow, Sunday. for B.
centS.-AdV. &c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16

WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE ORIGIN OF
LIFE BY MOVING PICTURES

! OSSIBLY you would call them
moving pictures OF the origin
OF life. which in effect they are.
but their author saws they are