davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-16
(Ffrst published August Is 1919
NOTICE OF MECHANICS LIEN AND
SALE THEREUNDER

Whereas b. T. Cornell Of Pocas
sett, Oklahoma, is and was the own,
or Of one Buick Automobile Modcl
G 25 Frame No. 12ld5O Motor No,
12l66O and as such owner he re-
quested and employed G. T. viii.
liams Of Chickasha, Oklahoma, to
repair and furnish material and store
said automobile.
That said work, furnishing and
storage has been done and per-
formed for more than two months
from this date and since the first
day Of January 1918, that an item
lied account has been furnished said
Cornell amounting to $3.50 for la
Dor and repairs and $50 for storage
making a total of $3.50 that the
same is reasonable and just and now
due and that said Cornell has pro.
missed to pay the sum but has
failed and now refuses to do so. that
said automobile is now in the DOS
session of said G. T. Williams and
has been ever since said labor.
material and services were fur
nished.
Now, threloro, this is notice that
on the 26 day Of August, 1918. at 1Oi
o'clock A. NJ, same being ten days
from this date l will sell said au-
.tomobile for cash to the highest
bidder at Buick Sales Room, No. 12S
s. Srd Street, Chickasha, Oklahoma.
and from the money realized there
from the above debt and lien will!
be satisfied and the remainder if any !
will be delivered to the said B. T.
Cornell.
Witness my hand this the 18th
day of August, 1913.
c. 7 Williams,
Lien Holder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-16
Games Today,

Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-16

orders received by examiners in
charge Of the office here, another
contingent Is due to leave Grady
county on Monday or Tuesday of next
week So far there has been no in.
dicatlon Of a shortage of labor in
this recruiting district and It is
thought that all quotas can be filled
as rapidly as received.
Other government construction and
munitions camps viii be opening
soon and thousands Of men will be
placed in building camps for the
winter, federal labor bulletins state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-16

Subscribe TOR rna Uails Expresa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-16
PRICES TO-DAY
10c AND 20c

rcau, regardless of the pay re.
coived by the enlisted man. Should
an army man for instance, wish to
half his pay as before tho excess
VIII be paid by the War Department
through the Quartermastcr General.
Dependents in doubt should commun-
icate with the Home Service Sec
tions Of the American Red Cross.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-16

has been pitching ball here every fall
for nearly a decade and always gives
a good account of himself. Inciden.
tally he will leave here the last OF
this month to join the army.
Graham is a hurler OF some con,
siderable repute. He gave Fentress
battle worth the money last Sun
day and promises TO even up the
score at University park next Sun.
day. In 1917 Graham was with Ok
lahoma City in tho now defunct
league and his work did lot toward
keeping the capital city crew up in
the running.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-16
FE EATURE HOUSE
CUGG
~ THEATRE vv
T TONIGHT
THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN
TWO PUPULAR STARS TO BE SEEN
IN LEAP TO FAME"
Evelyn Greeley and Carlyle Blackwell
Have Excellent Roles In This
New WorId.Picture.

Have Excellent Roles In This
New World-Picture.
Two popular World stars-Carlyle
Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley-are
seen in the new World picture, Leap
to Fame" which ON Friday will be
shown at the Sugg theatre, Leap
to Fame" is an amazing picture. 1t
is ahmed full of surprises, of mys.
eery and OF thrills. 1t grips your
attention at the very start and holds
1t without a. moments let up until
the final fade-away. Motion picture
reviewers, who saw this picture in
the Worlds private projection room
previous to release date were all
unanimous in their praise for it.
They declared that it possesses all
the requisites for perfect screen en-
tertainment and they pronounced it
one of the very best films of the
year. You'll agree with this Judgment
when you see the picture, Make It
point Of seeing it,
Coming tomorrow, Cupid by Proxy
with Baby Marie Osborne, Pathe lea
ture and Pathe News and Billie
West.
Comm gnext week "The Unbeliever'
smashing patriotic picture that
has brought a thrill to the heart
and tears to the eyes of thousands.
pRICEa TO-DAY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
o
Standing Of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
At Philadelphia 2, st. Louis z.
At New York 8, Cleveland 2.
At Boston 2, Chicago 6.
At Washington 6, Detroit 2.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27

che ha fatto il tutto per due ca
gioni: la prima, perch6 lui ha avu-
to a dire che la venuta mai qui gil
ha tolto la conversaziOne e il ia
vore di Vostra Signoria; l'altra
perch6 la stanza di questo mae
stro Giorgio disse convenirsi lui
per lavorare gil specchi. "
Giuliano Intervene contro / due
volgari meccanici. Questi allora,
sempre piG inveleniti mel cresciu-
to odio verso il Vinci, 81 sfogano
in basse vendette, caratteristica-
mente tedesche.
Giorgio s'industria a suscitar
zizzanie nello studio medesimo del
Vinci. Giovanni 81 da diffondere
per Roma ribalde calunnie contro
Leonardo designandolO quale ere
tico e profanatOre di cadaveri! E
tantO insiste in codeste voci infa-
mi, che Leone X e la sOcrainten-
denza dell 'ospedale in cui Leonar-
do perseguiva / suoi studi anato-
mici, hannO la debOlezza di ascol-
tarle di vietare al Maestro l'ac-
cesso all 'ospedale.
"Mi. ha impedita l'anatomia =
SERVE Leonardo con amarezza :
col Papa biasimandola e cOs1 all 20
Ma l'ingiusto divieto fu presto
toltO. La nobilta di vita del Vim
ci e la altitudine del suo spirito,
tutto volto al quito della Bellezza
e del Vero, dovevano facilmente
trionfare dele miserable maldi-
cenze di barbari invasOri.
E al due messeri dalemagana
non rimase che raggricciarsi mel
proprio impotente dispetto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
ST PUBBLICHERA' LA CORRI-
SPONDENZA DELL'EX-
CZAR

LONDRA, 25-Il correspondent
Q dell'Agenzia Reuter- da Pietro-
gradO annunzia che fra non motto
81 comincera la pubblicazione del
la correspondence dell 'ex-Czar del
lie Russia, Nicola Romanoff, fra
cui lie lettere del famigerato mo-
nacO Rasputin, il quale fu ucciso
circa un ammo prima della rivolu-
zione.
Queste lettere furono scfitte a
Nicola Romanoff ed ALA sua fami-
glia; mOltissime ALA ex-Czarina
che favoriva immensamente Ra-
sputin.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
Tutto Questo Pei Porco Kaiser !

| decreti lie Ieggi imposte provyi-
soriamente daIIa guerra fanno sor-
gere, di tratto in tratto, alcuni Gu
riOSi e mestricabili problemi giu-
diziari, del quail un tipico esempio
E in questo fatto capitato in Fran
cia e narrato dali Oui. " Una vec-
chia signora muOre a Saint Ger
main, tutto clio che conteneva la
sua casa { venduto all 'aSta. ST ven
dono il letto La credenza, la bian-
cheria lie caSseruOle, e 81 vendono
anche parecchi chill di zucchero,
| immancabile 'prOvvista " che
ogni massaia francese custOdiSce
in un qualche cantuccio che GER
ca, per quantO e possible, di cou-
servare intatto. L'asta s'apre. LO
zucchero, naturalmente, E fra lie
cose pi1 disputate. A quanto il
chilO 10 zuccherO? due franchi...
ire franchi... quattro.. cinque
Sel'' grida a volta a volta, la vo-
ce del banditore, mentre lie offerte
salgOno. Cola cifra di sci franchi
il martellO ricade, la preziosa dro-
ga e aggiudicata, e. il perito E
denunziato all 'autorita giudiziaria.
Perch6, la legge parla chiaro: nes-
sumo ha il dirittO di vendere 10
zuccherO a un prezzO superiore a
quello stabilize. Ma d'altra parte
il perito non ha il diritto d inter
rompere una vendita all l'asta pub
blica. E. egli colpevole? Non e
colpevole? La giustizia studia il
problema, mentre il fortunate
compratore addolcisce pid albion
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
Continue da paggina 3
DA VINCI

che sta facendO.
Stance di soppOrtare codesta ge-
MIA alemanna, Leonardo aveVa
dapprima pensato a liberarsi di
Giorgio. "Sonmi accertato ch 'es-
so lavora a tutti, che ia bottega
per il popolo, per la quail cosa 10
non vcglio che lavori per me a
prOvisione". r in Un altro franz
mentO del COdice Atlantico q
ma che e. 81 paghi laVori che ia
per me, per h'egli ha bottega
casa dal Magnifco, che sia tenu-
to a mandare / lavori del Magni-
fco innanzi a tutto." "
Ma, quando avviene la sfaccia-
ia invasione di Giovanni tedescO
con i suoi specchi, Leonardo 81 de-
termina rivolgersi Giuliano de-
Medici esponendOgli l'insoppOrta-
bile state di cose "Ho trovato--
gil scrive-cOme questO maestro
Giovanni dagi Speech e quello
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
VARIETA'
II Generalissimo Foch. -

II Generalissimo Foch. - II
Journal" ritesse, con particular
in parte nuovi, la biografa del Ca
Pc Supreme dele forze alleate in
Francia. II generate Foch a origi-
mario di Valentine alta Garon-
na), dove nacque mel 1851. Dal la
to paterno, egli appartiene a una
famiglia di funzionari; da quello
maternO, a una vecchia famiglia
bretone di magistrate. Ii suo no.
me sembra che abba un 'Origine
celtica. "FOex", in celticO, vuOl
dire fuoco. Balzac, il quale ere
deva fermamente ALA predestina-
zione del nomi, sarebbe state fell
ce di scoprire in quello di Foch il
destino d 'un uOmo chiamatO a CO.
mandare mel mezzo d una fOrnace.
E il generate, che e bruno come
quasi tutti / meridionali, ha per
lappunto gil Occhi azzurri del Gel
ii. Di gusti mOdesti sobriO di pa
role, FOch divide il tempo che gil
lascian liberO lie sue occupaziOni e
suoi studi militari, ira la fami-
glia, la lettura e 10 sport. FornitO
di una cultura generate motto va
sta, egli ha una predileziOne per
la storia. Nulla di clio che concer-
ne queSta materia gil estraneo, e
la sua memoria, ornata dele pi6
waste nOMoni, in fatto di cultura
storica 8 d una ricchezza stupefa-
cente. Anche lie arti hanno sem
pre- interessato 10 spirito colto del
generate Foch, mel quale e vivo il
rispetto per lie belle tradizioni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
dantemente del Solito Ia Sua do
meStica taxa di cafe.
IL PRESIDENTE WILSON So
CI0 DELLA Pc
TRARCA"

ROMA, 25-Telegrafano da A.
rezzo che l'Accademia Petrarca,
riunita in Seduta straordinaria. ha
eletto al unanimita il Presidente
degli Stati Unit, Woodrow Viii
son, suo socio correspondence.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
MACCELLAIO

ST cerca un macellaio, per lavo-
TO fuori contea, buona paga. Ri
vOlgersi personalmente al nOstro
uficio.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
Methodist Revival
at Lead Avenue
Church Tonight

Res, g. 90. Hcckuiu az the Lead
avenue Methodist church spuk" about
the firing line in his SERMON last
night
Christianity and evangelism are
inscparablc said MIR. pcckman. and
the fellow who says ho viii not go
TO revival meeting and yet b, a
member ut 90 church. should he push
cd out into the front ranks ~ the
great vurftr, ~ NE. until %" has had
those hdruaclcs Of s.ltishncas, save
me. ana lot the other ban go' knocked
out uf his hid, tie should hc made
70 rcaIiz" that ~, cyaucelirng ut fh"
world must no don" ly real men ant
women. who are right uiw. perhaps.
trying 20 save his boy or girl from
ravagos 81 ,oVardlsu1 Get "n
th, firing line and Noul get
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

found " easy to secure speakers ad.
mirably qualified for this work. but
we are now planning another cNtcn.
sion which, with the cooperation uf
the uniynrsitics aud colleges. will en-.
able us to do Tor an America what
We have already done for Sew York
City and q few other ccnters.
Cali Fur Volunteers.
THE plan is to hold special patri-
utic training camps during the sum
NOR vacation and to gather into them
the public school teachers ana the
man and women capable of giving
them the uwlcdgc Of worlc politics
which viii fit them not only tu train
their pupils but through their pupils
TO reach the homes all over this land.
THE success OF this plan depends
upon our ability to secure. In large
numbers. those able tu impart the
necessary instruction and inspiration.
and for this We must hook primarily To
college and university faculties. Have
YOU. In any uf the departments ~
your faculty or faculties. men or
women with the qualifications need
ed for this great work. who VIII de-
vote one month of their vacations To
the task. In the spirit in which our
younger men have entered the army
1t IN necessary to confinc Utt"n-
tion to departments of history. poll
tics. economies and kindred subjects
in choosing such leaders. Personality
and power of Interpretation are the
qualities most needed. together with
e broad knowledge of the meaning Of
tho war"
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

glimpse 81 what real hcroism and
courage u.s."
Mr. Rcckmau viii give 20 minutes
tonight nstructng tho army IN the
new tactics "camuutiagc.' special
music last night 10y Mrs y. W Bet
ming and Prof H,rurrt E \i>un amt
special numbers tonight
There viii be singing "u IN" cor
ncr of Third street and central ave.
nue. for lust o. minutes tonight hy
Prof Nixon aud helpers. beginning
at o'clock sharp Horr the cam.
puiEu spuE
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
JEWISH PASSOVER
IS AGAIN At HAND,
GREAT ANNIVERSARY
Commentaries Deliverance of
Children of Israel from Cen.
turies Of Bondage; Emphasizes
World Struggle for Freedom.

The anniversary Of one Of the great.
cst events iu Hebrew history. is nov On
This holy festival comcmmurutcs the de-.
INctnnrc ut the Jews from their cen.
tories Of bondage In Egypt under tho
rhnrpuhs
u possible. they are entering into the
services this year With more zcnl aud
fcryor. because the world struggle for
freedom imprcsscs them anew with the
many blessings which have followed
them on down through the centuries
The Passover sermon WAS preached hv
Rabbi Noise Bergman ~ Temple Albert
lHst Friday evening. Tomorrow. Wed.
ur>laN evening, at b 20 clock, there will
be- very brief service 10 Temple ~.
bert. hen certain symholi.ms Of the an.
uivorsary viii be- manifest. After this
little service the people viii adjourn 10
their houses 10 observe further ccrc.
monies iu the family
one of the very beautiful features If
the Passover ceremonies win be- omitted
this year. This has to do with the home
foasts and the materials generally used
rcquir" quantity of sugar IN their
preparation. These orc uatriotically
omitted this wear or account of war
necessities, which call for IIuoycriziug
iu every possible way
The festival ui Passover Hebrew.
pcsurh' comedies roughly with the bc.
ginning of ih" spring ,,ason. u com.
mcmoratc, Israel :, delivery from Egvp.
tiuu slavery I'm the Jewish calendar ~
date is fixed from the 10Th a. the 9oud
of Nissan which this wear corresponds
with March 2,th ?" April i'h.
Another u1mr for this annual c.lrbra-
tion OF freedom H. the Festival of Mat.
10th unlcuyrnrd hrradb. because
throughout the feast only uulcavrncd
bread is - hc eaten. In fact. AN food
substance. that contain frrment ~ ncid
must be- removed from Jewish homes
prior 20 the holy DAYS. 90 that there
will boz no likelihood ~ transgrcssing
the Biblical injunction against leaycn
being found in The hou.c
Jews OF 'hc reform wing observe sev.
ON days 90, against eight Of the ronscr
vatives. OF these days, the frEt and
the last for the former. aud the first
Two and the last two for the latter
are observed rs tlull holidays The In.
trrmcliary four ~ five days arr of a
lesser degree ut yncredncss.
Tho evening, ~ the first and second
day, ARE characterized hv special ser
sic" called the Scdcr. In reality "a meal
after oriental fashion The rich sym.
bolism ot this meal is iu hr explained
KS follows
tn" roasted lpuh.bouy iS reminiscent
ui The Passover sacrifice; the "mat.
loth or unlcnvcncd bread recalls the
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

"Th, "NpoTi-nc. of ten months in
conducting m" national campaign OF
patriotism through education has
convinced ar that the most effective
work can hr don, n connection with
public school teachers %. 'his rour-
a., Il "a" can make vital a0o prom.
incui tn tho schools the knowledge
and the tdcul, which ar" needed bon
the minds of our people OF varied
races We shalt spcedily obtain tor
ihus, ideals entrance into the homes
To inspire the teachers with the vision
at their mission aud move them in
turn 10 inspire their students with 70
vision of the same mission. b. IN"
quickest and most effective method
1T reaching those IN greatest need OF
propaganda In NeW YORK 'itH Tor
the past sN months. We have been
trying this experiment and u ha-
been successful lu cooperation with
the boards uf education "f N"W YORK
aud chicago Wr have eNteude" th"
work 10, cftrcting au official exchange
ut lecturers between these tW" cities.
Through the meetings thus arranged.
upon the basis "f obligatory attend
anpy these exchange lecturers spoke
lu about thirty thousand school teach
'rs daily.
To- to thr present time Ne w'.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
SECURITY LEAGUE IS
FOSTERING PLAN TO
SPREAD PATRIOTISM
Expects TO Assemble 300,000
School Teachers in Training
Camps During the Coming Sum.
mer for Special instruction.

5000 cosstssosnrset 70 r-g sSsAlo
Vow York. Iarch 20 Teachers
IlaitsburEr 80 which 100000 public
school teachers viii hc given prarti.
ca' training iu patriotic educauon.
wIN h" held during the coming sum
mrr bon prd"uvtlN every state IN the
union uN the national security league.
To" league announces preliminary
plans for 'his elaborate new division
of its patriotism through education
campaign today The scheme r. con.
',.N'd nn the same basic idea along
whiru in' security league has been
working fur SOM" time. cunccutrut-
iur con- the teachers Of the youth ut
the land and thereby reaching th"
children through th. teachers ant the
people through their children
The ob'oct- ~ the security lrJrurs
campaign are two-fold active com
batting Of German propaganda and
awakening q more responsible, Am.I-
can citizenship
NJ summer SVhouls
The security league Will tuuDuD'
These teachers phttsUuIE. through
tho medium Of the -ummr. school.
fur Teacher, that lrr H,.I tnruurhuu,
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

the country every ,... II has not
yet been dctermius how many
centers will bc uscd The matter Is
being taken up wit. 900 of the zoe
summer schools of tU. country ana
probably bctwean 70. Nu' 1' ui the
training camps vii .. established.
tho schools selected u,iuE chosen
aftor careful invr.n-tlou a. To
attendance. breadth uf influence ahd
convenience Of location
The training camp. viii be CON
ductcd 10y leading educators who's p
cooperation will bs enlisted by the
security league. TIL, trtual instruc-
tlon viii be under thr direction Of
Dr. Robert VI. McElr9y. educational
director of the security league, AMI
the members of the national p1tri-
otic education faculty which hr or
ganized some time ago The Sc
curiiy league ALREADY has over 1000
experienced patriotic speakers on IT.
speakers bureau lis, \ great many
of these men aud women will be &c
tailed to tho teacher Plmtshurgs'
and their number vii, br augmented
bv volunteers from the principe
colleges and univcrsiti,s uf the cOuh-
try. whose academic duties have pre-
vented them from taking active 'ait
in the patriotic education work odt-
side their immediate field, but VINO
will Toe free during the SUNNI" ,
months.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

INaFEN 9NaiN "hNf
The following letter has been sent
by pr McElroy to the presidents oi
an m" leading colleges and uniNcr-
stiles of the country asking their co.
operation
rs the period OF vacation np-
academic men are seriously
conalderlng the question. How can
| use my summer In the way calcu-
lated to accomplish the largest pos
sihlc results In connection with ire
war" We are all eager To scrv" the
cau,r which is every mans cause.
and are therefor. ready 20 give
friendly consideration at an coustru'-
tive suggestions
"It is obvious that We can accom-
pnsh the largest results hy working
along IN. lines uf our special train
ing and o., utilizing our special hpu-
tud.s, and d is with this TACT iu
mind that ann Ecnturing 20 suggest
q plan ny which q work of vital i'm
.portunpc ,uu bv accomplished.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

When you s"no YOUR garments to
Bills shop yuu have the satisfaction
Of kuowinr mat Won are getting the
best cleaning suu pressing that any
one can up
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
War Spirit


The teachers Will give series ui
vital interpreta tiOns ut th" var by
mon and women who have given care
fui study 10 the situation In add'-
tion To- this instillng Of the war spirit
In the teachers, thc training camps
will also afford them practical In
struction In the best methods of inn
parting to the youth OF the hand tn
two war principles ON which the M
tional security leagues patriotism
through education campaign is based
the menace OF Gcrupuy To Amcri-
ca, and the necessity Of individual
service on the part of every man.
woman and child in the country tn
order to prevent defeat
Complete details as to tl,c location
uf the teachers Piattshurgs' and the
personnel of the instructors VIII Doc
announced hy the security league b.,
the near future. The following pre-
uminary letter has been sent to in,
directors Of all the summer schools
~ the country.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
"Iap,isIn uf Iirr.

our nation ts e. undergo q hap.
tism OF fire. and she needs tn" cCn''-
Grafton Of new patriotism. a patrt-
otism which thinks in terms not of
rights but OF dutles which sees with
u world vision Upon the tea 'h"rt
Of America must dcVolyc tho lnsk
of interpreting the now patriotiS-l 10
the new generation. and our aim IS
10 interpret II to the teachers IN cough
the mouths Of men and women Whos'
ways of NE have given them 'fpfli
vision The teachers of Amcr,r,, 90
not need To- hc mad" patriotic. They
are patriotic. hut th"y need 10 b" in
spircd with SENSE Of the dignity aud
houndlcss possibilities OF their pro-
fession and 60 he shown how their
work can be- made a vital factor iu tho
task to which our nation has rcV"r-
entity and unselfishy devoted itself,
the task of making she world safe Tor
democracy. They need to bc further
shown the fun extent Co which the
task belongs 70 them The world can
never br made safe Tor an ignorant
inefficient democracy II "" can In
spirc the teachers and give them a
Vurl5 vision. they will inspire their
pupiis and thus mould the next gcn"r-
atom for the great tasks OF recon
struc,ion. The pupils iu turn viii
carry the cnthusihsim back 10 their
homes. thus reaching. by cffccuv"
propaganda. many who could not b"
reached by public meetings or by
printed arguments interpreting IN"
meaning of America.
we are ready to furnish IN" lead
cra who can do this work, for we can
count upon the patriotic support "f
IA. great college, ana universities
who have SO generously supported our
efforts during the last few terrible
years.
we propose to the schools "hicn
seems best adapted to this WORK
courses which could bc included Tn
their summer program. II IT meets
with their approval We will take Nr
responsibility ot the conduct Of tho
courscs. announce them widely and
lnrucc as many teachers as possible
10 come
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-13
GRAVELY DISAPPOINTING.
Aircraft Programme Severely Criti
cised by Senate Committee.

Wa shington. April 10.-The gov
ernment's aircraft program is charac-
teriZed as ''gravely disappointing"
and s. drastic reorganization of the
production machinery is recommend
ed in the report made by the senate
military committee today, which
charges government officials with mis-
representation of the situation, mis-
leading public and with procrastina-
ton and indecision.