davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-13

lie bic 8ergarbeiter um einen Sell
ibres Observation-Disclosures beltoblen.
GbenIo lange tdmpften bic 9lrbeiter
bagesen. Weil Dor einem sSabr bic
Stautslegislutur Elm @eies belaloB,
oab Die Irbeiter ni4t nebr beito6len
perben oiirfen, iteltsn oieie Musbeuz
ter Den getrieb Der Gruben Elm. g1i6t
tpeniger ols 10000 perIonen bum
germ uno borben ieit mebr ols 10
Wionaten. SIN 9eridt erIitten Die
aoblenmagnaten NieOerloge ouf geiez
berlage. 0as 2lrbeitsminiiterium be5
2anbes perluhte 81 permitteln, ohne
einen Grfole. Die 2lrbeiter Itanoen
unb iteben felt. Mit oem geIebli6en
Reht an ibrer Seits, ppQen oie Or
better nidt mebr in oos oIte Spitem
topitoliItiider Dieberei 3uriidtebren,
nod Iih um Die 9ortsile Dss 8eIetz
5es betriisen lafen.
pie 8opitoIiItentned5te te
Der g StdatsgsieBgebung
limo au s9erii dt, um bie u T.
better nieberringen 5u + l.
fen fie um bic 9orteile Sc 3
sc efeBes su betriigen. Wlit %
9esen 8 Stimmen ipuroe i'm Senat
bes States bic Gallagher Bill oneez
nommen, fpelte bsitimmt, baB es
Irbeitern unb unternebmern freiitebt
gu pereinboren, oh Die 8obls Dor Der
8e5abluns ssiiebt iparbsn ion, pas
bas Green 0eieb psrbistst. Dap elm
9eleB elm llniinn 1T, pslhes es Sen
geteilisten freifteat, ob lie ss beuh=
ten pollen ooer nidt, fidt bic Serren
Senatoren tpeiter nidt an. Oas ssSn=
terefe Der Gohlenmngnaten tommt fir
lie auerit, fir Die Nrbeitsr buben lie
nthts als d one Worte unit
oiefe nur b ef@b zen D bIen
4m lesten Somstae tam Elm 8ertre=
ter Der &o6lenmugnatsn iogar por
bic Teriammlung Der 2e9islaturmit=
slieoer bonn Gundboga gountp, lie
aufforoerno, fir Die Gallagher 9iu
gu itimmen. ohne oub er hinuusgez
lporfen tpuroe. 9isier Sell Ger Wfits
glieoer Ser 2esislotur iino Oemptraz
ten, Die felbit leBtes Sabr mitseholz
fen boben ous GreenseIeB gu beidliez
Ben 9luh iie ioQen bereit Iein, iih
i'm llnter6uus Der 0egislatur an Dem
9errat Der 8ergurbsiter 5u bsteiligsn.
Sn ourhsefiihrten 9lbitimmungen
buben bic nusgsIperrten Ysrgarbeiter
nit iib.rsrobsr Mebrbeit beI6IpTen,
baB iie i'm Sample ousbalten psrz
ben, bis lie ibrs 5oroeruns, AZ Gents
2obn fir bic Sonne unssiisbter Sob
le, beipiaist erhultsn. Die orsaniiisrts
Irbeiterihuft oss 2anoes. elm GROCER
Sell Der 8epolterune baben lih in
ben Monuten oss Samples nit Na9=
brud an Die Seite Der ausgsiperrtsn
Nrbsiter seiteut. Die So5ialiitsn ba=
ben Der 2egislatur ben Neg genie
fen, ipie oie aoblenmognaten Helm su
triesen iinb: Ser It a a tt / d II n g
Der aoblensruben. 0ollenoet
jebt 9esen bic gsrsorbeiter Die 2sz
eislatur bes Staates Obio ibr bolts
feinolihes Beginner. Damn tunn es
ippbt iein, bnb Die Mitslisoer oieIer
a0rperlduft, Die nur Stein. fir oos
Iplt baben, Iid9 Bitten miihen. in gez
ipiHe Seile bss Staates 81 tommsn.
Sic tDnnter lonit ielbit Steine 81
per1piiren betpnmsn. llno iper tDnnte
oen Mtut buben, oieis slrbeiter fir
cine Ipl1e Sat Der gmporung gu
taoeln?'
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-13
Guglauos &rie0spplitit.

Der ensliide GenoIie 5. s. Walz
ton Netpbplb, Der por oem arie9e
nNrh feline riidSidtsloie Mufoedung
Lnb 8ranbmartung Der semeingez
fdbrli9en Modenidaften oes inter
notipnolen Riiitunsstapitals betann!
gsroroen 1T, perOffentlidt i'm 2abour
Senber einen bemertensperten Irtitel
i;ber gnslonbs 8riegspolitit. g.
Icbreibt:
vWieber einmnl lit gnslano gesen
cen seittpeilig porberri4enoen erroz
pGiihen Stout in ben aries 9eao9en,
hno spor niht ollein, Ioncern ipis
i'm sipeiten nieeerlGnotihen ariea,
in speiten ariese bes 9lussburger
9unDss, i'm ipaniIden 5brpnfo!sez
triss, i'm iiebenjdbrisen &rieg uno in
ZEN napoleonii4en ariesen, als bas
9aupt elmer 9ruppe perbiinoeter WOlz
Ter. SEPT, nie oumals, 1T Gnslanbs
0ssnsr nidt imitunbe setpeien, eine
ioirtiome 6lottenmo6t in Nt!ion gu
bringen, ionbern lit natursemdB sez
spunsen sepelen, ben srDberen Sell
feiner Gnersien auf ben entiheioenz
een 2anbtries gu tonsentrieren. SEPT,
lrte bomols, - uno oiesmol leihter
o!s ie supor bat Gnglano bic
(Seeberridaft bebauptet, pdbreno unz
terbelien uniere Yerbiinoeten bic
ThGrfiten 9lnsriffe Der beitauseebilz
psten 5eere bss Geinpes ausbielten
anb abitumpften, ober auf Soften Der
shtperiten 3erluite ibrer beiten Srupz
pen. Slider binter Der Jlotte, uno
boppelt ii4er binter ibren @erbiinbez
ten. tpnnten ii9 uniere 9erriher oos
teits Menldenmaterial perihaffen.
nas eine Mrmse hoben tann, ndmlid
beseiiterte 6reinillise. uno tonnten
lie ausbilben, ausriiiten unp bereii
MAIDEN, um gegen einen balberihOpfz
len 6einb @4lohten gu sepinnnen
unb in bieier Weiie eine militGriid'e
lleberlesenbeit sesen iiber ben ger
{hmetterten 9eern ibrer @erbiino.ten
6u oer11d11en.
Gs mag Elm blober 3ufall iein,
ober es ereisnete iih unter oerartigen
llmitdnoen, ooB Wellinston ben ipa=
niihen &rieg se!pann uno nit Der
rehtaeitiaen 9ilfe 8liihers ent9iiltia
i'ber Napolepn triumpbierte, nodbem
FER @roBmar1hall bic 8liite bes fran
soiiiden 0oltes in fortpabrenoen
qriegen gesen uniere preusiihen
Oitsrreidifden uno ruiiii6en @erbiinz
eeten peraettelt hatte.
Nud jebt pieoer, no ii4 BIZ
G9drfe Der fremben aonturrena an
Dem Meltmartte idtper fiiblbar maht'
unb britiide 4on3eiiionsjdser i!4 mi
benen anberer Notionen einigen mub
ten. INN bon Der beutIhen aontur'
1ena ni4t perbrGnst gu tperben, ent
flhlob iih GneIano gum 8riege
Seine 0lotte fdubert bic Meere boz
ter ein5isen ripaliiierenben 6anbeIs
narine, unb pdbrenb 8elsien uni
Trantreid ibre Mrbeiter in bic @9iit
5snsrdben ididen unb inmitten oer
lDrter Gobrittn. iibereinanherseipor
fener Gifenba1ni4ienen unb bren
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-13


Nabpur 2eaber. Wir baben feline
Iusfiibrunsen pieoereeseben, Inn gu
5cieen, tpel6er llnbefansenheit ii4
uniere enslif4sn 8enoiien bel Der
Yeurteiluns bes eneliihen Smperiae
lismus befleibisen unb ipe!nen mo-
rali19en Mut fie babel an ben Sag
lesen. Damn ober aud. um an einem
9sifpiel ipieber baron gu erinnern,
nit trelher Hiidiidtsloii9teit ii4 bic
snslii4e Mrbeiterpreife dubern tann.
,,Sn Deutfdlonb miiifen bic 1osialis.
itiihen 3eitunsen perfpre4en. nod
benz aries au iasen. mas sefast mer-
ren mub. neil lie iebt iiberbaupt
ni@ts iein birfen als ariessflusbIdt.
ter.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-13

on Slut uno Geben lino fiirhterlth.
= SonIt eebt es mir ipobl.
9iele @riiBs Oein Jreuno
QboIf 8artel.
Der Snbalt lit tura, aber inbaltsz
reid. Wir peroen uns baron getpDbz
nen miihen, baB uniere 6eutI6en
pdrtei9enoiien in iolpeit nit Der Rez
9ierung 6ano in 5anb ge6en, als
Iie feIt entIhlo7en iinb, ben 0eutI6en
ibr Woterldno 5u erbalten. Die 2lbz
idaffung bes Wiiliturismus fperosn
lie obne nusldnOiIhe 9ilfe poQenoen,
uno Oamit tperoen lie li6 niht be-
gniigen, Oenn bieier lit ia nur eine
Nusgeburt oes aapitolismuS, lie
iperosn pieIem gu 2sibe gsben unb
Den 0eutIhen cine StGtte bauen, in
Der ale Menihsn gleth seboren Elm
abelig 0eihleht isin perben.
Wla ar Berger.
Der Shrsiber bieisr aarte bat
offenbor ni6t baran geboht, bob
ibr Sn6olt bon hem Gmpfdnger our
9erOffentIidung in Der prsiIs be-
itimmt ipirb. Der Snbalt lit niht
torrett. Gs lit nidt pobr. bob in
0sutIhlonb olIes binter ben Sc
nofen Iteht, pelhe fir bic Srisgsz
bspinisungsn paren. Sur nit Elm
poor S1uitratipnsn pollsn mir bies
betpeiien:
Inter benz 5itsl r9egsn bic
Guertrei6er" bat isst 9snoITe Wolfz
gang Seine i'm 8srIags bes n9oltsz
bIatts" fir qnbalt 81 0eHou cine
groIhurs erIhsinen olHen, bic Die
getpiqiguns Der &risgstreoits burh
bic SpSiuloemotrotie unb Die 9nlz
tung Der Mehrbeit Der Iosiolpemoz
| tratiItsn Jrattion unb prefe perz
teoigt. Wsnn ss nur Ginieteit gibt,
rer iino Die rGuertreiber"2 Op6
nidt Meniaen ouBerfaIb Der parz
tel?
Gin Bib ous Stuttgart: Cine
getanntmadung in Der 5agtpnft,
unterseihnet bon aarl 5rep, ,8orz
iigenbsr bes So3ioIoemotratiiden
@sreins Stuttgart", proou5iert Gnt~
riiitung nariiber, oaB Wsitmeper ols
Ginberufer elmer auBeroroentlidlen
WlitgIieberpsriammlung oes So5iulz
bsmotratiI6en gersins Mibbrau4
nit bem Namen pes So5ialoemotruz
tiIten 9ereins treble Der 9anoesz
portland erlGBt in oerIelben Numz
mer cine Gr.ldruns an Die Wlitgliez
Der bss So5iolosmotratiIhsn Ser
ems Stuttgart (Ortsperein Der
lpiirttembergiihsn 2anoesorgoniiati%
on), in Der es beiBt: Der friibere
9oritann, s5r. Wsitmeper uno &C.
nofen, iteht mad ben tpieoerbolten
sseItItellunaen oes GreisporItnnoes
(TortIesurg ouf SeIte 81
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-13

= Sir ooer geeen Sen Mlfobof.
Sies miro bie Srase leiu. iiber Die
iif ieoer fir 1916 in 8etraht fonf-
menoe Observation-Disclosures alt
entlheioen bot. miro ans @oihing.
ton aen,eloet. 1amit lit es iiher.
oaB iid Die Nationalbiinoler mieoer
III 6cn perriidteiten 5priinsen per-
ieiten lollen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-13

tGortIesurs al. Sette 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

husband were In the Titanic disaster
and In her divorce suit she alleged
tnat his only anxiety was to save
hlnseii ana that after watching her
Pa.niullE struggling up the Car
phLhla side he remarked languldly:
never Thought you'd make it,"
BUT unfortunately Mt Carter was
In Newport cndeavoring to preserve
polite calm in face of his former
wife.
Ever since William K. Vanderbilt
was divorced from his first wife. who
then married Oliver II 2. Belmont.
'ne former gentleman kept carefully
AWAY from the Queen City, leaving 1t
10 the rule OF his divorced wife. He
gave her the magnificent Marble
House. veritable palace on Belle
Vue avenue. Mr.. belmont had his
own Newport house and made his
new wife live there. 80 that Marble
House was kept closed until his death
lett Mrs. Belmont free to live again
amid It's grandeurS.
AS, from the time Of his divorce.
MT. Vanderbilt avoided Newport. the
Beimonts were able 10 60 about So
clally as they pleased But this year
MIR. Vanderbilt and his handsome.
capable and philanthropic second
wife, not being able to go to Paris.
took house In Newport 1t was the
AgaSsiz house, out on the ocean
front, three miles from Marble House
that they leased. But what Is three
miles to the divorce jlnx, who loves
TO laugh AT those who have exchanged
matrimonial partners?
The second Mrs. Vanderbilt found
hersclf continually running into her
predecessor. But OF this later. Let
us first glance ut the rest OF the half
dozen couples who kept Newport
guessing all Summer. There is the
beautiful Mrs. Perry Belmont. whose
divorce from Henry Sloane thrilled
New York twenty years ago. She
ana her second husband ATTEMPTED
Newport Just once after their mar
riage; their reception was such that
they left suddenly for France and
have spent their Summers there ever
since. But they appeared in Newport
IN August and there they found the
once indignant Mr.. Sloane with his
charming young daughter. Mrs. Ear
Dodge. Both father and daughter
have always avoided the lady who
was the mother OF the one and had
been the wife Of the other. What
were they to do, now that she was
almost their next-door neighbor? We
shall soon see; but wait
Who is this who has taken the
GIL cottage near the Casino, who
dasheS about the town in her red
rnnabout: Why Mrs. Reginald Van.
derDilt, to be sure. And why is she
living in this small cottage? Because
she is openly and frankly separated
from Reginald, and he. of course. Is
living at Sandy Point Farms. on the
outskirts of Newport. 1t would seem
as though the jinx might be satisfied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Newport. Oct l.
THE Newport season. which has
Just closed, has been the most
embarrassing blush raising
experience that our fashionablcs have
ever had to endure.
iou see there was really no salts.
factory place left but Newpor, for
one who cares for social life Conse
1uently scores Of men and women
who had been divorced went there
ana hlet one another face TO face I'M
Ger the most embarrassing crcum-
stances.
Before this year one thing that hos
made divorce agreeable 10 refined
people has been the existence of
Europe" When one divorced spouse
chose 10 make a stay in Newport the
other went to some attractive SPOT
III Europe. This year Europc * 81,
most impossible. II is dangerous. I'm.
comfortable, and every effort is made
by the authorities to keep American
ana other neutral visitors away
Some who would have liked IN
go 10 Newport this Summer were too
heen!y conscious OF matrimonial con
dltlonS 10 do so. but others wont
mere unthinkingiy and were Jared
Even the mos; calm and POLISHED So.
cleiE nan must feel some ANNOYANCE
when ne sees an exquisite creature
whom lie had fondlod rs bride re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
e, Fashionable Society Closes
ITS Most Uncomfortable Summer

ceiving the Caresses Of another man.
and as for the women who saw their
former possessions enjoyed by others
well. 1t Is written that 1.-The female
Of the species Is moro deadly than
the male"
"Bashful Bobbie" Goelet one.
noted as the richest bachelor In
America" was one OF those who
stayed away. He thought that his
former wife, tho beautiful Elsie
Whelen. who obtained divorce from
him year ago, and Is now married
to Henry Clews. Jr., would probably
be there. He stayed in Goshen, sad
to say.
Mrs. Clews, however, had thought
of the possibilities and lodged New
port. She had asked n divorce on the
ground OF her husbands "inhuman
cruelty and wicked conduct repuc-
nant TO the marriage contract" How
would she feel If she had to sit Oh.
poSlte TO him at dinner and ask him
10 please pass the salt and pepper!
Young MIR. Clcws's former wife. tho
luscious Lulu Morris. also Stunned
the complications of Newport Not
so the Vanderbilts, Astors and hosts
OF others.
: mat exquisite blonde, Mrs. George
Brooke. formerly Mrs. Willie Carter
was there 9Th her pretty, little
daughter Luc ie. and her new hus.
hand. George. She and her former
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

with three upset pairs,
but wait-there is another
Vanderbilt couple sepa-
rated, but not divorced,
whose presence adds
to the already tense
and dramatic atmosphere. Mrs. Willie
Is. Vanderbilt, with her three Chi,
dren, has had separate establish
ment on Long Island for three OF
four years. She has avoided Newport
as rule, because her husband likes
to spend part OF the season there.
This year, however, she rented Mrs.
LorllIard Spcncer's estate on the har-
Dor, next door 10 her one time cousin,
Mrs. French Vanderbilt This was
all right until Mr.. Vanderbilt ar
rived in his yacht and dropped
anchor practically in her front ward,
In July. Preston Gibson, recently
divorced, and altogether Jolly, good
fellow, took up his residence In the
Mills Cottage, near the Reading
Room and other pleasant haunts,
The erstwhile Mrs Gibson did not
intend. for minute. To go TO New.
port. She simply never wanted to
see her former husband again. but
the god OF the machine pulled the
string, and two weeks after Mr.. Glib
son had started his Spectacular sea-
son his former wife arrived az n
member OF yachting party and was
simply forced 10 stay on in the re-
sort, or else look as though she was
afraid of her divorced husband. Oh
the delicious complications that rose
above the horizon!
With all these victims under IFS
hand one might think that the fate.
ful jinx would be satisfied, but no
there's another to follow. The last
but not least interesting, coupie 10
add to the already complicated sim.
alton were the once married now
divorced Julian Titles. Mrs. Jopns.
kip-Little-White, to be exact. for she
has married yet third husband. ar.
rived late in the season to stay with
her mother. Mrs Lewis Quentin
Jones, and there just at the other
end Of town her second husband was
staying with his people.
And now the curtain rises In what
turned out to be the most amazing
miN-up. miX-up that promises to
rcvolutionize our social rules.
The telephone rings in Mrs. VIII
lam X. Nandcrbilt's rose ana gray
boudoir in the big mansion out on
the oceans edge. Mrs. Vincent Astor
Is on the wire. Can you come TO nv
musicale tomorrow afternoon. it's
just an Informal affair" sweetly asks
young Mrs. Astor, the new chatclaine
OF venerable Bocchwood.
"Er-er, will Alva Belmont be
there!' just as swcctly asks the
senior Mrs. Vanderbilt.
And on being told no the Older
lady accepts. And so it happened
every day, almost every hour of the
season. The first and second wives
were SO bothered at the prospect OF
meeting each other that they sell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

0SoI &c DTOOKG, OfEneY.
iy Mrs. Willie Carter, Whose
frequent Encounters with
Her First Husband Were So
Embarrassing
out scouts every morning To kesn
tabs on the others movements
Mrs Bclmont's stately Hindoo serv.
ant in turban and white linen wo,,,a
warn her not to go to the Casino
r"rl!, hccause Mrs. Vanderbllt's but
Ier had telephoned him that HIS
lldnamc would lbe there. Mrs. Van.
uerDi't attended no dances because
tIe hosteSses would tear their hair
when planning their large parties, for
tney hhd 70 ask both matrons, and.
or course, Mr.. Vanderbilt. And thew
nau 10 be seated as wide apart as
possible "-
At one dance Mrs. Perry Belmont
gorgeously arrayed in blue satin and
diamonds, dancing with one of the
6eaux Of the colony, bumped square.
~ into a gray-haired man dancing
with dark-haired beauty. The man
stepped on Mrs. Belmont's foot,
turned to apologize, and 10, she
found her former husband and
daughter staring at her
Preston Gibson gave party.
he asked Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt.
put not Reggie. Mrs. Reggie accent.
ed. and was fox-trotting happily,
when her husbands rotund figure
filled the doorway. Gibson hurled
himself holly into the breach and
TOOK his unexpected guest gently but
firmly away.
How did It happen2 Easily
enough. Some joker in the colony
mad asked the hospitable Preston IL
he might bring a friend to the party
and the friend was young Mr.. Van.
derbilt. Mr.. Gibson was so embar.
raised and upset that he went to
ped, leaving his guests dancing and
frol1cking, and just as he sank luxu.
Tlously into slumber, the ceiling of
his bedroom fell on top of himl
There was wild commotion for a
Time. and, of course, Mr.. Gibson de.
clded to finish the night with his
guests.
Is it any wonder that before the
season closed hosts and hostesses
grew crosseyed? When one saw n
pair OF eyes peering wildly over a
hedge, or head poted into a door.
way. one knew that a has-been hus.
band was scouting for a former wife
or vice versa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
nWNEY MADDEN, former East Side leader. whose appeal for a new
" trial will be argued before Judge Mott to-day.

the Killing Of Doyle. OF how Doyle hao
been a nuisance ana "A possible source
OF danger. low Bicl"r and NcAjdle had
been ordered to find Doyle and finish
HIM. and of how the gunner had no bet
ter description Of the marked man than
that che WAS a husky guy with two gold
teeth" II Vas well indeed that no other
husky guy with two gold teeth hap
pcned TO wander that night into the
saloon at Eighth avenue and Forty
first street. The killers were not seek
ing for more perfect identification of the
person condemned by their chief
Frisda's story flowed ON while the
cllnchcd their teeth and sought
to .ntimidatc her 10y threat of eye. The
ncNt morning Bielcr reported 10 his chief
Do,lc was done for.
sure YOU got him demanded Mad
den.
Right hloush the heart" Bslcr
DRAGGED. ana smiled happily when his
chef clSppcd him ON the back and told
him that ne WAS a OCULAR guy
We'll. they We're smoked uut il! the
police within a few days B"l'i and
Nc.Ardle were caught. tried sud sent TO
Sing Sing. the former fpr eighteen years,
the latter for thirteen. In the meantime
Madden was arrested and put on trial.
and II was the hard wrung testimony
Of the two girls and the sailor that pro-
duced "A conviction and a son,cnc" OF
from ten to twenty years. Tho police
rejoiced. The District Attorneys office
was proud \ notable victory had been
scored by the law. one OF the last OF
the notorious OUTLAW chiefs had been cut
down.
And now comes the "rocaniatior." The
device - becoming popular among crimI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
BLAIR THAW NEAR
DISASTER IN AERO
AviatOr's Biplanc Smashed in
Hitting Ground Hard on
Landing.
FAST MILLMAN FLIGHT

blair Thaw had u narrow escape from
serious injury at the Hampstead flains
aviation field yesterday afternoon when
a new biplauc, in which he had been
fying for the first tsn", struck the
ground hard in landtI;, and was partly
wrecked.
Thaw took the machine up 1000 feet
was growing dark when he started to
descend. As lie ncared the earth he be-
gan to volplanc. He was unable to
pick out a smooth spot FOR landing ana
struck n hummuck with such force that
the propeller blade snapped. The land
ing chassis was also damaged. Thaw
was strapped In. He was shaken up
and bruised 10y the hard jar.
Thaw is "a brother OF william Thaw.
q Captain in the French army aviation
corps. and Is a nephew of Harry Il.
Thaw.
Tex Millman. tho aviator. who made
many flights at Plattsburg while the
citizen soldiers were cncamped there,
and who IN the last few days has been
fying At the manTuvres Of the New
Jersey Nat nal Guard. flew over New
York city yesterday afternoon with n
passenger AT "A ninety mile an hour
speed ON his way from the Arcola
Country club. outside of Hackersack. to
Garden city. He made the. trip OF thirty
nine miles in twenty-seven minutes.
Millmsn assembled several times yes
terday morning at the mannuvring
grounds and then took Vincent Amor,
with him to Garden city.
Millmsn will sail for Italy this morn
Ing to become instructor pilot In
the Italian army aviation corps.
The third Of a series of model aero
plane contests for the Aero Club of
Americas cash prizes and the Henry
o. Nillard silver trophy took place yes
terday at the Rugby Flying Field.
Ninety-iifth street and Church avenue
Brooklyn. Wallace \. Lauder. presi-
dert OF the Model Aero Club of Summit.
y. j., holder OF the worlds record for
hand launched models carried OFF the
Individual honors. making ore fi!gnt Of
81 SIS seconds. His club averaged the
highest.
The most consistent flying was, done
BY r.. l.. Lofts model in three flights of
IS, 81 III and - Is seconds. MIR. Lott
was one of the representatives Of the
Aero Science CAb Of America.
The flying boat given by Glenn II.
Curtiss through the National Aeroplane
Fund 20 the First Battalion of the New
York Naval Reserves will be formally
accepted and named ON November | in
the presence OF ,iov. Whitman, Mayor
Mitchell, Major-oicn. Leonard Wood and
other public officials. II was announced
yesterday 10y tn" Aero club of America
hat Miss olive Whitman would DE spun-
cor Of the new aircraft.
The ceremony will take place at the
steamship Granite state. the station at
the First Battalion. Ninety-seventh
street and the Nurth River. 1t will he
the frS, aircraft % hc used by the state
militia. Nj. 'urtisS has assigned
mechanic and an aviator to test the
na"hiu" Il H. week.
The flying boa; arrived yesterday and
was set up at the Grant, State. \
crowd of four OF live thousand persons
watched the proceedings with much in
terest.