davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-10

Mrs. Francis Rogers are looking after
the girls.
Aside from the pie sale women we'll
known here will assist in the drive.
and among them will be Mrs. Charles
Il. Alexander. Mrs. Winthrop w.
Aldrich, Mrs. +. Gray Griswold, Miss
Mabel Choate, Miss Bell Gurnee, Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston, Mrs. Oren Root,
Mrs. Oliver Iselin. Mrs. Bradish G..
johnson, Mrs John Henry Hammond.
Mrs. Michael Gavin, Miss Alice Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. Marshall Dodge, Mrs.
j. Rich Steers, Mrs. Walter B. James,
Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss, Mrs. FL
bert II. Gary, Mrs. Ogden Hammond.
Mrs. Henry Seligman and Mrs. Felix
Warburg.
rummage sale for the benefit of
the Kip's Bay Day Nursery will be
held for three days beginning on No
vember 81 at s West Forty -seventh
street. Among the managers of the
nursery are Mrs William G. Borland.
Mrs. Philip G.. Bartlett, Mrs. Henry
L. Cobb, Mrs. Lewis Conner, Mrs. E.
Morgan Grinnell Mrs. Edwin .. Hol-
ter Mrs. Adrian Lambert, Mrs. James
r. Sheffield. Miss Elizabeth Bowles,
Miss Annie Burr Jennings, Mrs. Nor
ton Goddard, Mrs. Rowland Russell,
Miss Marion Taber, Mrs William
Church Osborn, Mrs. E. NJ. H. Knapp,
Mrs. Robert G. GARRISON. Mrs. Samuel
Sloan, Mrs. Ellwood Hendrick and
Mrs. John ]. Riker.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has opened her town
house, i West Fifty-seventh street,
for the season. Mrs. +. Grand
DHauteville and her daughter. Miss
Renee D'Hauteville have come from
Newport and will be for some time at
the st. Regis. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Russell Pope, who passed the summer
in Long Beach, going later to their
place in Jericho. L. l., are at 10 East
Seventy-third street for the winter.
Mrs. f. Henry Hartman has left
Arden House in Hartman. y. V, and
is at l East Sixty ninth street. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Murray Young. who went
| to LenoX from Bar Harbor, have
opened their house in Park avenue,
where they will be for the winter.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Parkin Clifford
have decided 10 pass another winter in
| St. Augustine, Fla, where they went
with their daughters, the Misses Gill
| ford, from Pasadena, Cal. a week ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dean Adams and
Miss Ruth Adams have left Roballion
Rumson, y. j., for i55 Madison avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss OF
wendover, Bernardsville. n. j., are at
| the Plaza for the season. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank h. Sturgis, who were for mid
summer at Faxon Lodge. their New
port villa have returned TO New York
for the winter after passing the au-
tumn at Clipston Grange. their coun-
try place in LenoX.
Mrs George W. Vanderbilt and Miss
! Cornelia Vanderbilt have decided not
| to pass the winter in Washington, but
will be at 1913 Park avenue, where they
have taken an apartment. Mrs. Ogden
| Goelet has opened her town house
after having been for several weeks
at the Ritz-Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs
Ramsay Turnbull and Miss Heller
Turnbull have left Appletrees. thei'
country pace in Bernardsville. y. j.
and are at IA East Fifty-eighth street
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur o. Choate, who
passed the summer at their place II
Pleasantville, y. Y, have taken FOL
the season the house at Ill East Sew
enty-second street.
The sun., 1918-11-10
Horse Show, Beginning Tomorrow, to Be Given for|
United War Work Fund---Few New Faces
at Opera This Season

a EUCH will be crowded into this
MI week, which will mark the
L = beginning of the fashionable
season. There will be the great semi
public function. the opening of the
regular season at the Metropolitan
Opera House, the annual Horse Show
at the Madison Square Garden and the
big drive. for the United War Work
fund. AS far as the opera Is concerned
there will be no evident change in the
audience that will assemble. Opera
boxes are held as much part Of social
life as are town houses, and the own
ers rarely give them up, and then only
on account Of mourning. There will
not be what are called new" faces in
the two rows of boxes or in the other
sections OF the opera house. The list
OF subscribers reads practically the
same as for the last ten years, and as
far as the orchestra stalls are con-
cerned subscribers hold on to them
as tenaciously as the owners of boxes.
One of the features of the opera au-
dience is the Metropolitan Opera Club.
which this year finds a full compile
ment Of members Notwithstanding that
many of them have joined the army or
navy. The club as usual will occupy
the omnibus box of the grand tier. The
officers for this year are Henry Dodge
Cooper. president; Gen. William w
Skiddy. vice-president; Frederic Potts
Moore. secretary and treasurer. The
other members of the board are e. de
Peyster Livingston and T. Henry Wal
ter.
The Horse Show, which will open to-
morrow, will close on Friday night, and
its purpose this year will be In touch
with society's present aim, as the en-
tire receipts will be devoted to the
United War Work fund. Last year the
show netted for the Red Cross more
than $4,000. and for this year it is
hoped that the amount will be much
greater. The entire cost of the show
will be borne by the directors OF the
National Horse Show Association of
America
Mrs. Arthur Iselin is at the head OF
The sun., 1918-11-10
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

A ENCOURAGEMENT was made
Il last week by Mr.. and Mrs.
4 \ Richard V. Lindabury of Ber-
nardsyille, n. j., of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Lindabury, to Howard Gillespie Hull,
son Ct Harry T. Hull OF Morristown,
n. j. Miss Lindabury was graduated
from the Westover School in 1914, and
was introduced TO society at the st.
Regis the following winter. She Is a
member of the Junior League and
has been actively engaged in Red
CroSs work. Mr.. Hull was graduated
from the Yale Scientific School in
1905. and Is a member OF the Yale and
Morris County Golf clubs. He is at
tached to the Construction Quarter
masters Department at Fort Wright,
N. Y. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mrs. Frederic Van Lennep Of 100
West Fifty-ninth street announced
last week the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Claire T. Van Lennep,
| to Major Charles II. Higgins, U. s. A..
Miss Van Lennep was introduced to
|
mothers home In Chile, where she has
passed much of her life, and later in
New York. She became member OF
| the Junior League and appeared in
singing parts in entertainments given
by that organization. For the past
year she has been singing in war
camps and hospitals. Miss Van Lennep
is grandniece OF the late William
I.anman Bull and a granddaughter OF
the late DR.. David Trumbull. Major
Higgins was graduated from Princeton
in 1908, and is a member of the grad
uate council of Princeton University,
He is also a member of the executive
committee OF the Architectural League
He is serving with the ordnance de-
partment at Camp Meade, Maryland
An engagement announced in Phila.
delphia last week OF interest here was
that of Miss Hannah Randolph, daugh'
ter of Philip s., p. Randolph of thai
city and Aiken, s. c., to Robert Hud
son of London. attached to the British
Embassy in Washington. Miss Ran
dolph is an accomplished horsewomar
and has ridden in many of the ANA
teur meets OH Lung isiahu anu ~
Aiken. She has also played polo a
Narragansett Pier, where she passeI
the summer with her father. She 4
a sister OF Mrs. John r. Fell Of Lake
wood, n. j., and of Mrs. Philip Ste
venson of this city and Long Island.
Mrs. Clement Lyndon Despard OF A
West Fifty seventh street and Rum
son, n. j.. announced on Tuesday tn
The sun., 1918-11-10

have their November meeting tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The University Forum OF America. Or.
Alexander Cumming president, will have
one OF its assembly dances on Tuesday
evening in the Washington Irving Build
ing. Sixteenth street and Irving place,
when there will also be an exhibition OF
art photographs by Jessie Tarbox Beals.
who will be the hostess OF the evening.
James S. Montgomery will serve as
| chairman.
! An enjoyable card game was given
Wednesday at the Hotel McAlpin un-
der the craftsmanship OF Mrs Harvey
Tyson White for the benefit or the
Patriotic Fund OF the National Society.
| Patriotic Women of America. Mrs.
! William r. Stewart was the president
hostess. the financial end being under
management of Mrs. Herbert L.
| Davidson.
| Among out OF town members present
were: Mrs. ]. Charles Linthicum OF
Baltimore. Mrs. o. Il. Stillman OF Gosh
en-, y. V. and Mrs. Gerard Bancker OF
Statewide Springs. n. Y. Among those
having tables were: Mrs. Howard
MacNutt, Mrs. Carl Won Mayhof, Mrs
Victor Fredrickson. Mrs. Bryan II.
River and Mrs. James NJ. Stewart. The
prize for each table was a combination
flower vase and bon bon dish.
Clarence Dickinson, director OF music
In various educational institutions, will
deliver the lecture on Early Italian
Opera" at the National Opera Club OF
America. Nine. Katharine Evans Won
Klenner. founder and presiuenJ. Tnurs-
day afternoon. at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Theatre Club, Mrs, John H.
Parker president will have Its study
day on Tuesday at the Hotel Aston.
Redemption" will be the subject for
discussion. At the clubs social day on
November &c. drama will be discussed
. | Mrs. Edith Totten will have charge
OF the entertainment at the Patriotic
Festival and Bazaar of the Little Moth.
ers Aid Association, which will be held
on December In the ballroom OF the
WaldorfAstoria. Mrs Charles Ed
ward Abbott will have charge of the
moving picture booth and other booths
will be presided over by Mrs. Alfred
MIlander who will have charge of the
tea room; Mrs. John Batter, Mrs
Noble Mcconnell. Mrs. Charles *. Mills
who will preside at the New Workers
: booth; Mrs. c Albert Small the flower
= booth Mrs Camille Birnbohn, DR.. L.
Muller, Mrs John II. Judge, Mrs. r
Il. Cunningham, Mrs. John l. Sardy
, Mrs. Alfred Bressau. Mrs George Carr
Mrs. F F. Bailey, Mrs. f. X. Edwards
Mrs Robert Truepel, Mrs, j. Stuar
Smith. who will have the doll booth
Mrs Robert J. Campbell. Mrs. II. C
Grenelle. Mrs. G. II. Strong, Mrs
Z Charles *. Wilcox. Mrs J. J. Cow
drey, Mrs. Bond Stow, Mrs. H. +. I'D
, die, Mrs. Albert Nepp, Mrs, Charles l.
Sprague. Mrs. Damon Lyon, Mrs. j
, Henry Roesse. Mrs, II. b. Lloyd. Mrs
Charles Stern, Miss Elsa McCaul, Mis-
Ruth Gormley. Miss Mary ReminGton
= Mrs. Benjamin Lillard and Mrs. S. X
Raymond. Mrs. Albert Gsllatin Wee,
. Is chairman of the bazaar. for whicl
b. meetings are held every Thursday morn
). ing at II O'Clock at Happy Day House
236 Second avenue. Mrs. Clarenc
- Burns is president of the association.
The regular meeting OF the Congress
u Of States Societies will be held Thurs
n Continued nm Gscond Pa
The sun., 1918-11-10

1918, and before enlisting was mem
Der Of Squadron A. He appeared In
several plays produced by the Comedy
CLUB and The Sharks. He recently re-
turned from France, where he was on
duty for six months with the Sixth and
Seventh Field Artillery. Lieut..
Achels and his bride came to New
York on their wedding trip.
The sun., 1918-11-10

Priscilla Fancy Unpublished Rice, 5-lb. Bags, Csc.
United States Food administration License Number
G03078) Third floor West Building,
Mems Cotton Socks, 19c. Pair.
floor Building.
lO-Piece Dining Room Suites, $26S so.
Fourth floor, East Building
Administer Rugs, 27x54 in, s3.75.
Third floor. Building.
STAMPED Turkish Towels, 29c., from soc.
Third floor, t"atral Building
Bleached Domet Flannel 19c. Yard
subway floor, West Building
Camisoe Laces, 2l9 to inches wide, PC. to
S1.1O Yard Street floor, Genital Is ildinG.
Venetian Cloth, 80 inches wide, 79c. and SOC. I'D.
Lining Store floor, Central 81 tlding
Artificial Silk Shrtings, 80 inches wide, 75c. to
$2.25 Yard subway floor, West building
Bows Corduroy Suits, 81 80, Were So 95 and Sc So
huor, West building
4sI-inch Ribbons, 29c Yard, regularly 45c. Yard.
Center. East bul.dllE.
Floor Lamps with Shades $12 9S, regularly SIS So
Third floor Centra building.
Bed Sets of Spread and Bolster, $4.9S and $5.9S
Set, originally So and 50 90.
" Subway floor. West Building.
Mems Yarn Sweater Coats, s5.24.
East Building
Chesterfield Cigarettes, Box of 240, 81 90, regu-
larly 81 80. street noor. Mems shop. Eas, Building
Irish Linen Table Cloths .2x2 yards, sos.
street noOr, East Budding.
A. G. S. Pure Cod Liver Oil, S5c., from csc.
Street floor, East B4lGng.
1000 Handsome Trimmed Hats, $500.
NIcLlanlru fnor. Building.
The sun., 1918-11-10

have their November meeting tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The sun., 1918-11-10

Mrs. Clement Lyndon Despard OF 40
West Fifty seventh street and Rum
son, n. j., announced on Tuesday the
The sun., 1918-11-10

Continued on Second Poqs.
The sun., 1918-11-10
GREAT MONDAY BAR AIkSINBRlEF

1000 Quire-boXes Of Hurd's Stationery, 4ec.
street floor, East Building
Sale of Women's Coats, s29,95.
Sc'oEd floor. Central Building
Sale of Women's Dresses, $129S, $l6.9s, S2o.75.
Second floor. Central BuiGinu.
Womens Chamosette Gloves, 69c. Pair
Street iloor Central Buidlur
Womens Skirts, $3.50, formerly S. rs to 50 70
SECOND floor. Central Binding
Imported Quilted Silk Slippers, Csc, Pair
N"Slig,a lli"ony. Central lsildiny.
Hemstitched Muslin Sheets, 2 tx2ai Yards
$3.50, from SO II Subway floor West nlldn;
Long Flannelette Pettcoats. 79c.
second floor, East - ,il1.us.
56-inch Wool Velours, s3.9s Yard, from 81 9S
Street floor, West Blilding.
Sweet Grass Baskets, 100. from 29c.
subway floor East building.
Mems Suits and Overcoats, $19.75.
Mems shop, second floor, East Building.
Women's Cotton Stockings, l9c. Pair.
Street floor. Central Building.
Mems Fleece Finish Cotton Shirts and Drawers,
csc. Garment. street floor East building
Marmot Sport Coats, SS4.5O
second floor Central building
Couch Covers, S4.S9 regularly Sc 90 to SIS 90
1nird hnor, Central Building
Chldren's Flannelette Petticoats, CSC
hunr. East Buldng.
Underbodices of Colorful Georgette Crepe, So. IS.
second door, Ems, Budding
Womens Fiber Silk Sweater Goats, $3.50.
S,1uui floor, tcn'rll Building
Excellent Corsets, 81. Us, formerly 81 80 to So so
SN"nd h'or, East Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
TREATU. IS. WOUNDED
BY NEWEST METHODS
American Surgeons Show 95
Per Cent Primary
Healings
Special Cable 10 Erening Public Ledger

J
Paris. May 81.
The preSenC" Of many army doctors in
Phrs TO attend 2 professional meeting
has enabled me to get recent information
about the provisions for taking care of
the American wounded. Our foremost
American medical men are in charge of
this subject and the results Of their
study has been accepted by the army.
They opened a clean sct Of books on
medical and surgical methods under war
conditions. refusing to accept the old
practices simply on the ground that they
were the kind the army had always had.
An absolutely new system has been
worked out. and it's efficacy may be
Judged by the statement that under it
there is q record Of % per cent of pri-
mary healings in accident surgery That
means that practically all wounds re-
C"ived in battle heal by first intention.
The percentage is ono with which any
first -claSs hospital in America would be
satisfied. our wounded soldiers are re-
Ceiving and will continue to receive just
behind the battlcfields a good treatment
az they could get at home under the most
favorable conditions Nothing is better
for their morale than the knowledge
among the troops that they are sure Of
the best surgical attention il wounded,
and nothing could he more comforting to
their relatives at home than this Ger
tanty
\ rough idea Of tho new system may
he conveyed by saying that. whereas for
merry tn" wounded We're taken to base
no. pitfalls. involving q delay of ten ~
twelve hours before operation and con-
SeUuent infection that no surgery could
combat, tn" operating organization has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
PAINLEVE CALLS FOR INDUSTRIAL
UNION TO PUSH PLANE PRODUCTION
French Statesman rgcs Allies Pool All Their Ideas
Energies to Maintain Aerial Supremacy and
Blind Encmys Guns

nothing to blush for in q comparison
with the CnomN'S, hut we have dcN cloped
aviation 70 thaiH stage where We can at
least "oNu' ON binding tho cuenly'S
guns. The superiority Of our aviation
Is uudouh cd. rs the last two weeks has
shown, hut "" must haN" lcgiouH Of air
planes to multiply tn" Victories VIC have
alr"HdN achieved.
'NhN th"n do We not have these
I"glons" The reason is not that we
Iark an abundance Of clover and heroic
atrm"n or suitable material for con-
strurtiun or that there are msoluhlc
technical difficulties. for all these have
been VIGOROUSLY overcome The real
problem now is I" decide whether to go
on aiming at an incrSsant improvement
of our existing machines or whether to
select three or four wrll-kuuwIl types
and produce them in enormous num-
hcrS
"Anyhodv who has considered the
question will instantly reply. Let us.
without losing an hour. turn out air
planes in masses. That is the only
method that will enable us to develop
that power Of manufacture in series
which IS tho secret to which American
industry owes the prodgious intensity
Of its manufacturing effort"
Calls for Industrial Iuion
To reach such program NJ. PainlCve
calls for It romuetc pooling Of ideas
experience. secrets. energy and cnthu-
SiaSm by the whole body of constructors
Of airplanes in a! Allied countries.
"They must place each other" he
says, in possession Of the results of
all their experiments. all their secrets
They must create in the most perfect
form which our united knowledge allows
the aerial army Of civilization. The
Allies have placed in common their men,
their wheat, their gold. They must also
place in common their knowledge, their
inventive faculties.
industrial prosperity, trademarks and
patents are things TO be respected. but
these must not be allowed to delay con-
StructiOm for war purposes for AN hour.
All these things count for nothing be-
fore The sacred cause. As We have Gre
ated national union. let us create in
duStrial union for aviation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
HARDEN SCORES
RUMANIAN PEACE
Pours Scornful and Indig-
nant Criticism on Foreign
Minister kuehlmann
EXPLOITATION Anglers

Special Cable to Eroning Public Ledger
tOpWiOht. i9iS, bV Nrw Iorh 7im's Go.
Amsterdam, May -.
MaXimiliHn Harden would appear to
be going about the right way TO So
cure suppression Of his paper. Die Hu-
kunft, again. In the latest number he
pours angry scorn and indignant rriti-
cigm on the Rumanian rea"e in general
and on Kuehlmann. the German foreign
minister. in particular He draws "A
telling and correct pictur" Of the out
ragcous exploitation to which Rumania
had TO submit, and calls 1t chlldishness
to believe the treaty creates any final
or just state Of affairs.
Eohbcd of her chief port. defeated
only by Russia's falling away til pc
riod to bp arranged later, "t" suHer'
feed. clothc aud pay foreign army di-
visions on her soil" having 10 submit
to rp0uisitions Of corn. oil, cattle. "tr'
she told the COnqueror graClou9IN lhat
she "renouncps compensation for war
expcnsrs," on this load Of oppressive
requirements. says Harden, the new
diplomacy sticks the sentence. the con-
tractlhg pafucS reno""ct "''
ton tor war coS'%' .,,o r,r
Iluman'a. too mas TO '",hp'''s"' c.,,
al damages SuS'a'n'o ny ~ ,.'l,,,
herS"lf X uh'o'hlchH",''' ,,,,,i,
doubts l'umanla can "rcu'u' """
load, but the peace H'c,a'"rS u, Wv
ask that The n"ac"-"l'nou' -a'''.N
Observation-Disclosures h'"'H ,,i
and Won kuehlmarn' ana .u't w.
ems it to the carrying oh' ol ""E'''N
bargain.
",,,o,orobI. Conditions"
odic,.i,,s" Lo
ut is rcina rNaol' anu ,I ,,an,,,,.
fo"s on 'lhat our a'.'S'n ,I,, ,,ro..
Thought 'hat II, t''c u'"'H '',[ II,r,c.
,vnrtl,y because that GprmauiC branch
nlanted in TN" east - l"S,''e 'o "s
many. 1t Will most Ih''H v" eu ''",
the intolcrable "ondilonS OF W. NV
treaty. 1t Will certainly "hlN ~
strengthened by the coarse onslaught
from without
Harden rails anrril\ at 'hoS' VIM:
without funds. save themselves out "'
the need OF Others. Rra\" ana strong
81, - I.r I'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
BRITISH AIRMAN GOT
ONE GERMAN IN RAID
Cotha Brought Down in Lon.
don District as Tens of
Thousands Watch
Special Cable TO Erening Public Ledger

Special Cable to Erpning Public Ledger
London. May 81
For the first time since air raids on
London began an enemy aircraft has
been brought down within the London
area. hll that is left of one Of last
nights radiug Gothas ia compact
heap Of wrerkaE". Il was an English
alman who shot him down after II
thrilling fight. which was watched by
tens Of thousands.
Tho raider. ii seems, had been hover
iur over the district some little time.
apparently seeking Nainly a way Of
Escape from the hail of shells which
the auti-arrraft gunr pumped up into
tine air. suddenly the barragc was shut
off. In the comparative QuietudC whiCh
ensured. broken only by the far-off
sounds Of more distant fights. tho whirr
of more than one machine could h"
heard.
There was n brisk interchange If ma
rhine-gun fire high up in the sky. 4
point Of fame which rapidly grew int"
a red glare. and five seconds later the
tiOthH Strcaked down to the grUund. II
fell in a cabbage field ON the high
emhantm"nt which OvcrlOokS il the
grass was worn bare by the feet of
many thousands of people who all day
Swarmed along to gaze at the pitiful
remnant Of that which a few hours
before had helped to make the moonlight
night thing Of horror.
The fight must have been watched by
tens of thousands. of people and when
the GUtha came down roar of cheer
ing went Up for miles around. within
few minutes the roads were throngod
by people trying TO find the spot where
the Gotha fell, though all around tn"
immediate district the guns of the bar
rage were StilI barking away.
As far as one can judge from the
wreck, il must have been large ma
chine II appears to have had no fewer
than eight Of the thick rubhrr-tiTrd
landing wheels, and there were two mo-
tors, one apparently not much damaged.
1t Is little surprising to find that the
machine had fallen so compaCtly. seeing
that il burned so tirrccly in the air.
one shattered portion of the frame
work lies some twenty yards away, but
the rest is together in heap of not
more than dozen yards square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
Special Cable to Ercning Public Ledger

special cable TO Ercning PubhC Ledger
topyrrUhI rms, by ~" YorI. 7uo'S 70.
Paris. MAY Il.
DAUL PAINLENE, former French
l. Premier. has been rl,ctvd president
Of tn" aviation group in tn" Chamber "f
Deputies. which comprises something
like third Of the total membership of
the House This is good omen for
strong parliamentary support for a bold
and extensive program OF airpam" con
struCtiOn. for which tho country i. now
loudly calling.
NJ PaiulcNe is no newcomer III
Wrights first passengers in l9WS. and
it was with him as a passenger that
Wright set the record which h" 50 long
held for distance and duration flight
with a passenger.
In the same year. while still deputy
and professor of mathematics at the
Sorhoune NJ. Paiuleve gave two lectures
before tn" members Of the Chamber
and Senate, in which he called loudly for
the immediate orga aui2atiOn Of await ON
as applied to military purposes. In
1872. as reporter Of the navy budget. h"
brought in IN" first demand for AN an
preparation for naval aviation and called
for the dcvclopment of the hydrOair-
plane as AN arm against the submarine.
He was one Of the founders Of
the Government superior school of
acrOnautiCs. where he was n professor
until he entered the ministry in 1914.
This school has been the birthplace Of
many of the leading French air Special
lists Of the present time.
Must Develop Air Warfare
In an article in the Petit Parisien to-
day. VI. PainleVe calls for new and
drastic development in the campaign
for the greater utilization of the airplane
ii, the present war. tie says that it is
all very well to talk about aviation de-
Gliding the supreme phase of the war
but. to arrive at that end. the present.
day conceptions and plans must be-
enormously developed
I'VE may not b" ahI" to crush Ger
many by mere artillery power" writes
NJ. Painleve, although our artillery has