davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-26
FREE COOKING
LESSONS GIVEN
THR1 \ \ ", ~ ! ysEzk rs
/ DEVOTED 70 INsRucTTON
IN CUL1NERY ART.
TRIBUNE SECURES LECTURER
Illustrating Every Lecture With
y Practical practices Work Showing l Hlow
II Is Done.

Everywhere when two or three
women get togather thereis much.
discussion about the Tribune's free
lessons in cooking, which will be
given to anyone and everyone in.
the Commercial club rooms the
last three days Of this week, the
%, 20 and 30. These lessons are
absolutely free to the women Of,
Bismarck, and Mrs. Marchment
whose name is known up and
down the whole United States as
"a culinery artist, wants to meet
every woman of, Bismarck at
these meetings.
Of Interest to All.
These talks and actual and prac-,
teal instruction will be Of won
value to every woman who
has meals to get, has hungry
mouths to feed, and who ,som.:-
times worries because Of the same
ness Of the menu. Here will be
an opportunity to grasp new ideas,
which the Tribune is providing
free Of charge to all the people
of this city who wish to take ad-
vantage of them.
Unheard Of Adventure.
Never before in this city or in
many others which are near or far,
has this experiment been tried.
ever before have the local papers
in cities the size Of Bismarck, so
interested themselves in the culin-
cry end Of the arduous household
duties or the people as to secure
the services Of one Of the nations
leading lecturers on culinery arts.
Afternoons and Evenings.
These meetings will be held af-
ternoons and evenings. The Com
morcial club rooms have been sulll-
ed over 10. the siadiess.o bismarck
for this purpose and the work
Of the lecturer will be practical
in every. particular. She will can
struct OR do her work before the
eyes Of the women present, and as.
she attends to this work she viii
give short interesting talks about
the work. Illustrating her lee
lures by. application Of the rules
she lays down is one Of the fea-
lures of this work. She will do
this for you without any expense
to You, only the time spent at the
meetings.
Departments.
Meats cooked in many ways,
vegetables prepared on short no
tice, breads, pastries and numer-
Gus other things that sometimes
arise to puzzle the housekeeper,
will be taken up in the afternoons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-26
\, WASH

Washinjtton D. c., May 24.-satis-
factory reports from the Mexican
mediation conference increased the
hopes of the government that interna-
ticnal warfare WILDE averted and ulti-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-26

poned because of the attraction at
the auditorium last evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-26

WHEN WANT ADB are paid for "a
advance you save 'hllf the o61k
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Railroads Firm.

Atchison. ST Paul, Northwestern, Great
Northern and Louisville & Nashville were
all firm. Erie issues were prominent the
common selling at 31s. Reading, for some
unknown reason. has not been allowed
to participate in the general Improvement
and was held below II, When this stock
does move n twenty-point advance would
not surprise bankers familiar with the
company's resources and earnings.
Southern Pacific touched 96f and is still
one OF the cheapest per cent Issues.
Union Pacific moved mp a peg. closing at
$50. Short covering carried Baltimore ~
Ohio TO 95 and New York Central up u.
II was poor day for the shorts i'm any
stock,
With the state bond issue six times
oversubscribed, the Improvement IN the
Investment market will receive wide ad-
Vertisement. that should stimulate the
demand for bonds. This will naturally be
reflected by further Improvement in stock
prices.
Baltimore e Ohio made poor report
for December, showing a decrease Of
s3lS.OcC In gross and s217, 900 in net earn
ings. Reports from the iron trade indl-
cate. a better demand for both iron and
steel products.
Stock market movements gave the ap-
pesrance OF being under the control of the
largest banking interests and NO setba ck
OF moment is anticipated until small trad
ers become over extended or prems turs
operations are begun by operators who do
not enjoy the confidence Of financial
leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Quickening of Interest.

With a quickening OF speculative inter
est loW-pr1ced shares are In dema Ind
E1ttsburg Coal was active. advancing 2Os
With other coalers strong, this issue
should prove attractive. The property
boasts the largest soft coal holdings in
the United States and It has long been
considered project of H. c. Frick In
broadening market IL is considered
probable that plans to settle the balance
OF the back dividends due preferred stock
holders will again be considered by the
directors The preferred now pays per
cent and Is selling around 80,
Pressed Steel Car gained 1s and Ameri-
can Car Foundry point. Steel common
rose 10 e4h where II met raft of stock
that held the price steady about this fig
ure Copper Issues were notably frrn.
Utah and An1algamated each gaining a
point. Nevada Consolidated "a. Inspira-
don and Chino moro than point
Traction Issues made a good showing
Brooklyn Rapid Transit rose from 90 TO
91a; paying per cent. this stock Is an
excellent business mans investment In
terborough Metropolitan issues were
strong. IT is understood that bankers
have found ready market for the recent
issue OF ~ per cent bonds OF this COM
pany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
HEAT STEADY At AN
ADVANCE IN PRICES
Shrinkage in Estimates of
Arpentina's Surplus for
Export.

ncAGo. Jan. A-Shrinkase worse
NJ any previous nnne this season
>ared today in estimates OF the Ar
lkne exportable surplus wheat. Prices
made a corresponding advance and
a steady with gain OF fWsc 70
d net.
compared with the night before,
&c to 39gc, oats shade TO he, ana
xGons 2Ac to 10c.
>yfged figures from thrashers brought
'Drobable yield OF wheat IN Argentina
Ia 20 where the margin for export
u not be put at more than ei,ooG.ooo
hala, as against los. 900. 900 bushels a
\ ago. The effect Of this bullieh news
4 Increased by dread that the cold
% northwest OF Chicago might spread
the winter crop belt and cause a
ferrous sudden freeze.
6nroved European demand for whea
and elsewhere throughout the west:
- an additional lift. which. however.
IA 10 last, tho bulge having led TO
bbr heavy selling on the part OF q
Ling firm. Nevertheless. the dip from
[ fgures vas kept within &c and was
Regarded by the bulls as more than
Ne might naturally have been ex-
{sfenents that the number OF meat
1ucIng animals on farms had de-
aged to per cent as com pared
n last year tended materially to pull
Fn the price of corn. The market
Be- only a temporary response to early
Ices that the Argentine crop was fail
TO maintain recent high promise,
ats weakened With corn Selling from
mission houses developed as soon as
-e8 had shown a little upturn.
fovieions regained much OF A decline
70 more liberal receipts of hogs than
|ccted The rally came about in con-
uence of the reported falling off in the
n OF est-producIng animals on farms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Coffee Futures,

UW YORK. Jan. IA Rio failure
cFted this morning was said to have
Uyred some DAYS ago. but the coffee
kket opened steady at decline of
- IL points under scattering liquida-
Inspired by continued heavy Bra
"a receipts, lower European ca bles
reports OF easier cost end freight
E4tton The decline was checked
hln Q or points OF the opening fig
H and rallied later on bull support.
: ioipts lower. Sales, $4,000 bags, Jam
~ e.10c, March, 9.2sc: May, 9.51c.
~ 9.f1c; September. 9.s1c; October.
Ne: December, 1o.06c.
pot. steady. Rio No Z, sSc Santos
q = l2ac, Mild. quiet: Cordova, 1870
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
New York Money.

NEW YORK Jan. 21.-Can money
steady; 1362 per cent; ruling rate, pei
cent; closing. 1s62 per cent.
Time loans. weak; sixty days. pei
cent, ninety DAYS, ~ per cent; six
months. per cent
Mercantile paper, 4i14a per cent: ster-
ling excha nge. firm; sixty days S4s3.60;
demand, s4.Ss.4 40; commercial bills
S4S2.76
Bar silver 575c
Mexican dollars. 4Sc
Government bonds, irregular: railroad
bonds, strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
An Ideal Woman q laxative.

Who WANT TO take salts, or castor
oil, when there is nothing better than
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for all bowel
troubles, They act gently and natural.
and regulate your bowels and tone up
the entire hystom, Price, e5c, Sold by
Sehramm- j ohnson. Drugs. "The Never.
Substitutors, Five (5J Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
BY BROADAN WALL.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-Security prices
displayed a Willingness TO meet Presi-
dent Wilson's half way attitude by a
further broad and substantial advance.
With dealings close TO 600. 900 shares
and a diversity of trading unequaled in
the past seven months, the stock market
has again demonstrated how quickly con-
tdence can be strengthened.
Public inquiries for stocks came large
iy from out OF town. Brokers report good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Chicago Produce.

Jan. 2l.--Butter: lower
smeries. 23@2io TO 3O@31c,
<gs, lower, Receipts. S649 cases: at
re cases included, 2S@30sc; ordinary
II, 2Ss@29c: firsts, Bic.
reese. higher; daisies. 1sc; twins, ia
'{c Americas, l7tIl73c; long horns,
IS Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin
bsQ63c: do white. G0G67c
fultry-Allve. lower: springs, lSc;
5, l3ac; turkeys, 16c: dressed. 22ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
GE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.

nsat-No. Q rcd. ssQseAc: No. red, asd
u No. bard, saIi sodo.. No. hard. ssS5
Be: No ? spring s2gnooeEo spring. ss
mo. z. 5sha5s;sc: No. white eIh9
~: No. yellow. soT6fc.
Nz-No. 9 white 4n3sihc; No. z white $50
h; etsndsrd. ssST3eSo
mo. q sic,
Nlsy-5097sc.
nnothy-S3. 1895
HSsr-Sll. T9I&5o.
Mk-S2I. so
I67H611lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

Lame back may come from overwork
cold settled in the muscles of the back
OF from disease. In the two former
cases the right remedy is Ballard Is
Snow Liniment. 1t should be rubbed
in thoroughly over the affected
part, the relief will be prompt and salts
factory. Price 25c, soc and sI.oo Der
bottle. Sold by Schramm- y Johnson,
Drugs, "The er-Substitutors, Five
(o) Good Stores. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
New York Produce.

|EW YORK. Jan. n.-F1our-Spot
kdy.
fheat-Spot. barely steady; No. .
q winter. 97sc C, |. I, to arrive: No.
"a, s1,01b nominal elevator demand
! northern Manitoba: s100 (. o. b.
nc; No. | northern Duluth. S10i T. o.
lfloat. Futures steadier, closing ls@
net higher. May. 9sic; July. s6ic,
[ope. quiet.
Eldes, steady,
IoDl, quiet
XfIoleum. steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Kansas Cify

,,eSSAS CITY, Jan. a1-uo.po
- ieioo0; market Sc lower SmIls ~
ss.oo4s.40: heavy. ss eSmS Ak.
:as ,a ana butchers. sS2oms 40: ugbt
e%s.So; pigs, $8.75@75o "en'
es.sos eseso%sHeceipts. 450o: market steady
stss,s Steers; tS ss.s0@s.25; dressed
oSs 70 sSSmSoqS6o: western steers
s4.2sS7 snern Sn. steers, S6.25@s. O0i
ke5s SSs1 "a and feeders. s6.069 8 90: hni,s
~ ,oo. calves, ys.50@I1. JUNE
~ spe51ieSelpts. 5000: market staaav
s.;xsogsl0: yearlings, s6,2SST oS
T''' F''zoVb.Io; ewes, s4.75m5.5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Flax, Oats and Rye.

Jan. 21.-F1our-
Hcy patents. s4.55; first clear, s3.35;
srnd clears. $3.50.
i3}9rIey. 4S@66c.
Nc, Soc.
pfan, s22
torn. No. 9 yellow. 56s@57c
Rts. No. white, 352@3Gc.
hnx, Sl47a1l 503
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
STOCK MARKET BROADENING
WITH PRICES ADVANCING
Public Gets Into the Game and Wall Street Bro
kers Are Optimistic as to
the Future.

business from the central west, where
farmers and merchants have not felt the
trado reaction experienced In manufac-
turing and transportation circles.
London. too, showed an improving tone.
while further reduction In the bank
rate Is looked for tomorrow. Some 20, 900
shares were picked UP by the arbitrage
dealers, with Erie, Southern Railway. On
terio and Amalsamated predomipa ting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
COPPER FIRM ON THE
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Electrolytic Quoted at $14.50
to $14.62 IL; Lead and
Spelter Quiet.


NEW YORK. Jan. s1.-Lead. quiet.
s4.0564 10; London. s2o rs Cd.
Spelter, quiet, s5.co65.3o: London, s21
12s Cd
Copper, firm: standard spot to April
offered al S14.50. electrolytic. s1A.509
1891; lake. $500 nominal; casting,
sl4.25M14.31a.
Tin. firm; spot and January, s37-e6GD
3S.25; February, S3S.0063S.25: March.
s3s.t063s30; April. s3S. .2O@3s.37a.
Anthony, dull; Cookson's, SI3oIT40
Iron, quiet, uncha nged.
London markets closed follows;
Copper, uuiet; spot G64 los; futures,
s65.
Tin, firm; spot. si73 los; futures,
2l74 15s.
Iron-Cevelan nd warrants, sos ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Chicago.

p weak ! mostly iociSes.Essfp,s; ioc io%esT, ss1I 3;
a ssss'SoWs.4o; light. ssl0SS 10
,oSSsrt9Ys4o; heavy, SS.i5GSSo
|fs,s@ s@;ps9s2 20; pigs. ss.75@s,1O. '''V'
uSSLEeceipts. $1,000; steady to f.,
= iaaEi,eT; as aes Beeves. se.So@9.So: Texas
atocSeSwe tS;SewS'io; western steers. ss.25G
oo osnd heifers. ss.so@s.so; calves iH;ey'sog s. "a
spERece,pts. $4,000: strong ~ ,sc
Ss,,ye. 3A9o@6io; western AZ "a
Y. Sasoaes.,nSs. aoesn S5.9o@7.sO; ambs sp,u. ns
.F''eo"os'lo: western. s7.nngsIS -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Evaporatad Fruits.

y quiet "" az
funes, firm.
Prieots firm. but inactive.
Eechcs. quiet
1sins. neglected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Omaha,

~ n OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. aI.-
sas asssseelpts. as. 10000; higher. Heavy,
"a. SSoiSTi hm,i- ngSht. $7.75@s,20; pigs. $50
"a &c nsaeSseibts' naSaibt 1900; higher. Native
t4t western steers, S7.00@si5. COWS
q e''ers' s4'So@s.5o; calves, $1,000
e. gSHseeeeipts. se 1920: steady. Year
II s35aSsWS'g9' s3asWgS'' wethers, $5.26@6, 30,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
London Wool Auction.

yNDON. Jan. 21.-The offerings at
.Sool auction sales today amounted to
~ nales Americans bought greasy
Icrossbreds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
New York Bonds.
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Raw suge
Arm: musoovado, 2.Ssc; centrifugal. $3.50
molasses, 2.61c. Refined, quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Cotton closed
best, at net advance OF to s points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

The annual meeting OF the stockhold
ers OF the DAILY Mining company will be
held at the office OF the company, room
BIS kearns building, Salt Lake City
Utah. on Monday February 16, 1914. at
10 a. nl., for the election Of a board OF
directors and officers. and for the trans
action OF such other business as may be
necessary. GEORGE w PARKS
Secretary DAILY Mining company
Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan, 10. 1914
m2371
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Women's Summer Dresses

made i'm simple, attractive styles and feature
ing the popular cotton fabrics, will comprise
am interesting midsummer offering
at SASS. S5.75. $3.50 & $3.50
I'm addition to the above number OF Summer
Dresses i'm discontinued styles, the sizes OF
which are incomplete, will be marked az
appreciably reduced prices.
Department on the Third Floor
UNUSUAL VALUES are being offered IN
Summer Riding Habits
FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
at $1,000
Wornen's Ready-to-wear Department
(Third Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
SIDNEY DREW, ACTOR,
WEEDS LUCILLE McVE4
Marriage Takes Place in the
Little Church Around
the Corner.

Sidney Drew, the actor, now under con-
tract with the Nitagraph Company Of
America, and Miss Lucille McVey. also
one OF the artists Of that motion picture
company. were married yesterday after
noon at s o'clock in the Little Church
Around the Corner. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Richard S Reed.
assistant rector OF the church. in ;he
presence of "A small company OF friends
OF the couple
Mr. Drew and Miss McNey went to the
church from the Hotel Claridge, where
they had been photograp hed earlier in the
afternoon The wedding service was sim
Pile The bride wore n travelling costume
OF gray charmeuse finished At the yoke
with runles OF white net and n white
taffeta turban trimmed with white satin
ribbon and feathers to correspond. I'm
mediately after the ceremony MIR Drew
and his bride left by automobile on their
wedding journey.
Mrs Drew. who ls n native Of Sedalia,
Mo, is - years old This Is her fret
marriage. Mr.. Drew Is brother OF
John Drew, the actor. and a member OF
the famous Drew barrymore family of
actors and actresses He first married
Miss Gladys Rankin. daughter Of the late
Mckee Rankin. She died on January .
OF this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
OVERSEE FLIGHT
OFF UNTIL OCT.
D.,
Curtiss Declines to Take
Chances by Rushing Work
on Machine.
NEW BOTTOM PLANNED
Changes May Obviate Ncccs-
sity Of Carrying Third
Motor on Trip.
TOO Much FUEL so WASTED
Lieut.. Porte Emphatic in De-
claring That Attempt viii
BE Made This Year.
TOO Much FUEL so WASTED

HAMMoNBsPoRT. y Y. July % THE
Transatlantic fiEht In Rodman Wanna
makers flying boat America has been
postponed until October. Meantime new
bottom viii be ntted to the America.
which was built here FOR the flight by
Glenn H. Curtiss, and many additional
tests and adjustments will be made.
II was considered that the chances W
successfully crossing the Atlantic would
be imperiled II the work were rushed
through
This decision was arrived at this morn
ing by Mr. Curtlss. Lieut. John Cyril
Porte, British pilot OF the America. and
VIII Cash. representing Mr.. wanamaker.
Mr. Curtiss forced the issue by refusing
To turn the boat over to Lieut.. Porte in
its present condition so that 1t could be
shipped from New York to Newfound-
land on August 1
Lieut. Porte has been advised by the
Weather Bureau not to attempt the flight
between August II and the last Of Sep
TENDER. and there was nothing left but to
announce postponement until october.
Roth MIR Curtlss and Lieut.. Porte en-
phatlcally stated to-day that the flight
would not he postponed until another
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
No Handicap In Longer Nights.

THAT Of facing a LONGER night in Octo-
her seems severe to most persons. but TO
submarine officer like Lieut.. Porte II is
not Moreover this postponement will
give time to Lieut. Porte to equip tn.
America with a stabilizer which will af-
ford him considerable relief In navigating
the acroplane during its long flight
over At the Atlantic Yacht Club at Sea-
gate last night there was a party being
held by aYiators and Aero Club members
to do honor to Harold Kartner and Albert
: Heinrich, the winners OF the prizes In
the Fourth Of July flying race UP the
Hudson. The postponement Of the start
Of the transatlantic fight was the princ-
pal topic of discussion Commodore j,
! stuart Blackton. commodore OF the club,
4 said that he thought the pOstponement
Was wise move lie is the cha irman
Of the Aero clubs marine flying commit
| tee,
THE transatlantic flying machine was
built at record speed" he said. with
this postponement an ideal machine
should result"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
CRUISER AWAITS AMERICA
Portuguese Wnrship mt Azores to
Greet Oversea Filler.
RI JOHN LANSING CALLAN.

RI JOHN LANSING CALLAN,
Ad,0nce agent for me Trdns1fidnrc FtiOh ~
me Fher america.
Specia' Cab'e DesDd'ch 10 TUE suN.
PoNTA DELGApA, Azores, July Is
After sending supply Of petrol 20 Fayal
by the chartered schooner Rom Jesus.
will leave 81. Mchaers tonight for the
same place. am taking some delicate
motor parts with me as baggage in order
to make sure that they were not broken
In transit.
learned to-day that the Portuguese
cruiser Adamastor. which VPs or'iered
here two weeks ago. was sent to repre-
sent the Government of that republic wher
the America arrives, The Adamastor viii
remain here until after she flight.
The civil Governor OF the Azores wcn'
to Lisbon last week 10 confe? with thu
Portuguese Government in regard Il
establishing patrol OF warsh,ps in Por
tuguese waters along the coast after thu
flying boat starts from the Azores To-
! VigO, Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

This postponement itself Is an expires
sion of Success" said Henry Woodhouse.
member Of the marine flying and public
safety committee Of the Aero Club and
IN. editor Of Flying 1T demonstrates how
thoroughly those connected with this
project have gone into the problems in
VOWED II shows that they cannot be
Influenced by impatient critics who can
not understand the wisdom of postpon!ng
until the plans are completed-critics who
do not realize that the flight across the
Atlantic will be an epoch marking event, az
important sociologically and economically
az the trip OF Columbus which led to the
discovery OF this continent.
Glenn H. Curtiss. Lieut.. Porte. Rod
man wanamaker and their associates
have really accomplished wonders in the
past five months. In that short space of
time they have brought near to realiza-
ton matter which until then was essen
TALLY n dream Of ambitious aviators,
hopeful sociologists and economists.
THE problems connected with the
Transatlantic flight when Mr.. Wanamaker
announced his intention Of financing such
project were:
First, the construction ~ seaplane
Of sufficient size and lifting capacity 70
hold and lift the pilots. fuel navigating
Instruments. provisions and general equip
ment-capahle Of lifting 1000 pounds and
afrordlng protection 10 the pilots. There
were no water aeropanes capable o'
carrying onc-third Of that weight To
day the America has done all these
things and has actually lifted $500
! pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
THINK DELAY is WISE.
Aero Club OMcrrs See New Assur'
Rnce OF Success.

Officers of the Aero club Of America
said yesterday that they thought the post
ponement OF the satanic flight was a
wise thing. They believe that the principal
maker dying boat have been successfully
solved, and, with this additional prepare
ton, which the postponement means, they
see nothing but success. They expressed
confidence in Lieut.. Porte's ability to ny
across the ocean In October just as well
as early In August.
Moreover. the Aero Club members are
pleased with the fact that the postpone
ment Ia long enough 10 allow the America
To be equipped with stabllizer, Elmer A.