davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
aaiiern iull icbr BarmOniid perlanfcn

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iein.
e;raf gnriam, Ser Difereidiid-nn-
aariIde Wtiniiter oes slnsluartigen,
erflarte nemlid) elmer Delegation oes
gnbapeiter Stabtrats, er ioffe,a benz
9lbidJlniIe eines Separatfrieoens mi
9iunlanien miirben Die @erbanblna=
aem iiber einen ailgemeimen JrieDen
folgen.
Gerbiem fat cine iueitere 9lnlctbc
pDm brci WfilliDnen ppn nns erbalten,
es idnloet ben Ser. Stdaten iebt
neun Willipncn Collar.
Die 8euobner BON Srieit ioaen cl'
men oiilfernf an Oie DiterreidiIdJe
Gesiernns geianbt baben, in Der tic
nm piilfe nadImhen Sa Die Staot
am Ierbnngern lei.
glns 3aibinstpn iuirb gendncf,
General Eeribing auirb SeinnddJit
luabrideinlid audi frans1iiId]e itno
eneliide Srnppen nuter icinen @e-
fell befpmmen.
gmDal, Der Sireftur Der nmterbriif.
ten 1tiitid)frennoliden 3eitnngyy BPM
net 9ipnge" in Earis, lit Ses @errats
IdJmbia befunben nno sum Sooe per-
nrteit iuuroen. Die amoeren Angeflqg-
ten baben Gefananisitrafen BON Siuei
Bis sebn Sabren erbaltcn.
,Sn Dem 9srpseil Ser s. ". ". in
gbieaso fimb id)luere 9inse gesen bic
slnaeflagten ansgeiagt. slufrnbr uno
YramoItiftnng iiub ihuen purseuOrfen,
geIonbers idarf ridteten lid, bic slns
flaaem sescn sllberf Eraihner, Sobn
9. 8albesa nnb Soieph @raber, Die
ais ysebrer oes slnfrnbrs" 6eseidnct
luerDen.
Gin &pniite Der Stalp Ameriea
Speietp in Nelu gorf bat oamiltDa
6olt, 5nr 3eit in Surbon, nadl Str
lien seianot, min bort Der oentidrn
Eropaaanba, Die Stalien puu ben 9ll-
liierten ab5ieben nil, entsesen 81
iuirfeg.
Charles Guans Smabes uDn yee,u
gorf, Der repnblifaniide Sraiibent-
idaftsfan6ibat bel Der letten @nbl
lit bonn Eraiibenten 5nm siiiitenteu
bes Grneralanlpalts bel Der ltnterIn.
dung in gesng anf gnftidiff-Ero-
0nftiun nno Die glnflaaen, bic uDr
gprslnm gesen Oas uslireraftSuaroA
erboben iino, ernannt iuurScn. IS be.
luciit bns, baf Der Yraiibent eint
sriinSlidDe llnteriiid)nns baben uill
ssm einem yriefe an Sellaior yiar.
tin Fat Der ErGiiOent M Srennot
ser Aominiltration inl Sennt anfge.
/ lDrSert, oen Scid)lnf Senatpr Gbnn.
berlain's nieoersniti,nmem, nnrdJ Seu
cine aagemeine llnterInduns Der
Tiibrnng bes ariessOepartements an
geprbuet luiro.
Ins Shipping SoarS will 200 uei'
tere 60lserne Shiffe banen.
Sn Der ltntrrimdnng in 9esng ami
bic gebeimnisppllen ejcluebr-@orrate
nn6 bic n0tige Winnition Sasii, ois
ppn europa i'm Sabre 1914 biniiber-
geididt Iein ipilen nnO bic Ipater Gin
9entid.slmerifnner in yselu y)urf, no.
mems gniiing 5um @erfanf angebpten
iDaben ioa, Iaste Sbam Noroomp, Der
@i5e-ErGiioent elmer &ereinignDa,
bic iid) uyiniIian-gmeri -Iiiaiit
Corporation" nennt, es ieieu i'm SalI'
re 1914 ElGne gemadjt, nm cine re
pollution inter ben Sentidl- -Imerifa'
nern an5uitiften, weun etiua bic Scr.
Staaten uis @erbiinoete Der Gnteutc-
Niafte III ben 9rieg treten io!ltcn
Gr ersablte BON eiuem Diner, bas IN
einem yieu g)erfer Sutel i'm oerbit
1914 itattgefnuoen, nnb bel osm
Sans sanidler, Der friillere Igent Der
6irma Srnpp nno eatte Der Spern-
iangerin Gaosfi,oer jett internierte
Baron BON @ersoOrff, Elm anseblider
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
NAV 10th as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
Sie Nlliierten baben iuagren0 oer
lebten "a Strnoen iuie0er DerIdne0e.
nc lDfale @eipinne gemadlt. Die VII
Iiierten bemnrmbigen Die 9entiden
iebt iiberall mnS beitdnSig nn0 tire
Gfellnmsen lpnrben NIT einent fOrn=
lidlem 6agel bDn 0eidDiicn iiberfd)at.
tef. Erims 9eppolo BON yapern lit BON
g,reif- -2itDlusf nad benz Neiten ge.
aanaen. Gs beikt, er mn6 Wfnfenien
iolIen friide Streitfrafte mad benz
8eifen bringen. Die ldiperen @erin,
ife Der 0entiden in Der letten Nohe
h1tfen Oas n0tig gemad,t. Wian
alanbt iest algenlein, ban Der font.
nlenoe oentide gnsriff iid gesen bic
ssrunf siuiiden So gaiIee nnS 8ii-
Iers=Eretonneanr rihten iuirO. Die
svranspien babem Grfolge n0r0lid
bonn &cmmel ln6 in orr e;egenD oum
Sailles geinadt. Die 9entId)en gebeu
sit, baf bic Transolen n0rolid bon
aemmel in lire ginien einaebrnngen
fiil6. Sic bebanpten, oaf iie fran5U-
iiide gtngriffe meitlid) bun Worenil
suriifgeidlngeii bnbcn. grtillerie- nuo
Snftid)ifffampfe baben iiberall itattscs
fnnben. 9ic 9eittidJen iuarfen Spm-
ben aiii galais nn6 9iinfirdJen. @un
sstalien uerDen undy MIR Nrtillerie-
nno MISUNDERSTANDING geneloet.
gSaibinston bat bic Nadlrid,t ent.
pfnneen, Sinbenbarg urganiTere
siuarsis Stilrm- 9ipiiionen, nit De.
men er bic cngliiden Stellnnsen
bmrdbredlen iuplle.
sln Niittiuod baben nnicrc ameri-
fnmiid)en gnftId)iffe sablreid)e SAINT
pfc sebabt. Sin Oeutltes Sdladjt-
nerDplam luurbe gleid mad Cages
ambrud) berilntergebrad)t.
9ie italieniidje Hegiernng bat nm
bic 3nIenommg anerifaniIder Srnp,
pen erimdt.
Rad 6em pffi,ieilen gerid)t polu
Wittiuph fielen 6rei amerifaniide
GpIbaten i'm anmpf; orei iuurbeu
bnrd) 3ufaa get6tet; Orei itarben an
gsnnoen, fiini an aramfbciten nnb he.
ben an an6eren llriadeu; elmer fam
ponrd) 3nfall INNS leben; ied)s uar-
ben idluer nnb 40 leidt periunnbet;
adf i'm aampf perlunHoet uno. 80
iunr6en nad) benz aampf uermiEt
ltnfer Ben Seidlfperlunnbeten befinoci
fid Sergeant 9iobert 6. Glis DON
gSneo nnD inter ben on &ranfbeit
6eitorbenen &orporaI 9iubert Carroll
gsnIlcr.
Sin aurreipDnoent Der usSranffnr-
ter 3citnng" bebanptet, Der beutidja
nnb Der 6iterreidJiide aaiier battel
bns Snnbnis sluiidlen ben beioen
Sanbern babiu ueritarft, bnf Elm 3oa.
Derbanb nnb cine rid)tige llnion ;iui-
idJeH Den beiSen Sanbern 1ergeitelli
iei nnS iie Batten belhloiien, oieien
.3nitanb and) bon ben @cieken bcs
Sanses anerfennen sn laiien Nit an-
oeren WDrfen, bae cine pollitau6igs
@ereinignng Der beioen sGnber &C.
bilbet lei.
yei Der 3uiammenfnnft Scr 6eiben
Aaiier iullen amd bic G0mige eon
Gad)ien nnb gabern 5naegen gemcien
iein, ME ans Garis gemeloet mirh.
9ie Eariier 3eitnmgen erflarem.
Seifererid iueroe fiinftig SentIhlanSs
@aiaa iein. Mud in Gmglanb brinei
man bieier aaiier 3niammenfupii
bas gr0hte Sntereiie entgegen nno
haIt lie fir iebr uidltia.
Die Wiindener Weiielten Naflrid).
fen iagen, Der nene gnno 5iuiidlen
9emtidJlano mnb Ceiterreid lei aui
scbn Sabre abseid)fOiIen.
Die 3ouferenS 5luiiden ben beioen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
Gemeinniitises.

s(naeroltete Stenen an WeIiern be-
ltreibe man nit Eetrolennl ltno reibe
iie bieroltf NIT beiBgemahtem feinenl
meiBen 5arloe ODER Steinfoblenaid]a
ub. 2estere lit bel Enidellmeflerir
por5n5ieben, neil felbIt Der feinges
fiebte Sano nod Die @efabr in Iicb
birgt, al1f feinen Stablflinseit aribel
5u er5enger.
sSriide gier iinfen I'M ssaiier To-
fort nltter,, oieienigelL pelhe .oben
fchpinrnen, Iino meoer frift nod sur
slnfbepabrllng 5u perpenocn @leibt
Elm 81 in Ser iparmen 9uno falt, 10
lit es nid)t fri1d) lllio onber gleid) 81
peripenoen. Pins sSelier gebaltelL ge=
ben friid)e gier 8endtigfeit bon iisb.
s(lt6adenes grpo in @aiier gcz
lDeid)t uno nohlnais cine Stltnoe i'm
'Sfen gcbadefl, fonn1t Dem friid)cll
9rote 8ieulid giei6.
@eaen Sdinnlelgerud1 in aaiten
utlo Ghr6nfen 1tellt man ein 6efdB
nit nttgIoIdtefn GoIf biiieiil, Ser
onrh snfiaugen alIer Selldtigfeit
sic Suit trofilet. Der aalf ntitB eilti-
ge Wtale ernenert meroeit.
Die Gonoerltion Der teyulliid)ell
M = r (
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16

grdiioent @ilion bat elmer 9(n
5abl Stinntredtlerinnen crfl1rt, er
meroe oaes tlln, mas er fonne, nm IFS
nen balonoglidIt int gon5en Canoe
5ltn Stimmredt 5u berbelfen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16

0iitleio lit Die bitterite 8obl,
tat, oie man uns ertueiien fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16

: Gcuer alleene
8os IS mid ideene;
2tber geuer I'M Gene,
I'm onnu alleeue:
Damn IS es lheenel
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27

els, the first year of tho war. lie
lauded Hoover nightly and told how
America increased her dairy COW
herds 100000 head in n yesr. her beef
cattle 100000 head IN diner sheen
flocks 1900 900 head How America
had shipped s5O.O00.oo) pounds more
of meat and fats to the allies in 1917
1918 than in the year of III j.tJt7. and
had planted 23.000,00O acres OF addi.
tional crops to win the war in years
time
He said America had made tho
kaiser's boast of Americas weakness
the laughing stock of the civilized
world. This nation. he said had one
ship In transatlantic track flying the
American flag at the star. OF the war
in 1917. He told how IN several great
actions It commanders 2i5 ships
building In American shipyarJs. took
over 215 neutral vessels, seized 11e
german vessels interned here and out
did the most skilled engineering and
overcame their treachery in rebuild.
ing and repairing the gut.ej and dam.
aged german ships four months ahead
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27

OF the promised schedule md how tho
german ships were better than when
built
He told with relish how The giant
Vaterland had been repaired and was
making two miles an hou- faster than
germany ever got out oc her and was
taking across the ocean at ono time
$4,000 men TO help lick the kaiser.
He told how America planned ,37
new sbipyards; how II chartered so
Dntch ships aggregating $4,000 tons.
and how she increased her 81 pbuiid.
ing In unbelievable strides from 1856.
700 tons in the entire year of 1915
to $4,000 tons in one day, when "a
SHIPS were launched on fully 9Th.
He then went on to France with his
story OF the war and cited ihu,r acts
OF bravery, also how the Yanks were
coming out upon acid test He touch
ed upon the Liberty motor the air
plane. In fact he gavc very. very
comprehensive lecture on the subject
and space only prevents us from civ.
Ing n more extended review OF his re-
marks.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27

Capt. Bragg says: "Your war map
in the window recalls one on Market
street, San Francisco forty feet high
and of proportionate width on the
outside of a great building on which
corrections we're made twice uay;
little flags of Britain. France and the
u. s. indicated their progress. This
map was visited at the advertised
morning and afternoon hours by
masses of people while a returned of
ficer from France described the battle
line and the conditions attending IT..
lecturing some 40 minutes. Captain
has written imp an account OF his
trip and will be published in our next
issue. We would have printed It this
week. but owing to printing the com
plete Its OF registrants, many natters
we're necessarily crowded cut.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
HALLOWELLL DELIVERS POWER.
Full WAR ADDRESS IN DEL IA

DIR. II. II. Hallowell. ot the National
Council Of Defense, delivered n power.
full war address at the Meth dist
church Wednesday evening.
DIR. Hallowell is delivering n series
of addresses over the Western Slope
under the auspices of the National
Council of Defense. He fcllowe the
optimistic lines. He did not 80 into
any history OF the german atroci les.
though he mentioned some. His talk
followed along the line OF showing the
people what mammoth and titanic
task America has mastered and how
gigantic the amount of work IL that
- now being done all over America
to win the war. His ta.K was studied
with statistics. garnished with spicy
enthusiasm, embelllshed with sloquen,
patriotic ardor and vibrant with Am
erican determination and spiri. TO con
quer and crush the airocious hun
spirit. He did not speak with hatred
of german blood, but with hntrec OF
the german autocratic blood AMI the
kaiser was given the r.ore SIZZLING
scoring that ever a monarch received.
He said that It had been said that the
kaiser ia a bombastic agotist Il fool.
an imbicile, n misfit. coward, an ass
and brazen braggard and that TINS
even is gross flattery.
He went on to tell how germany lad
laughed at he apparent burlecdue
when America talked Of getting into
the war How America couldr'; land
n single man In Europe, mot having
ships or ability and no men of BRAY.
cry" He went on to show how the
Americans had sent In place OF 20 =.
900, 900 bushels of available wheat
supply TO the allies. 154 000.000 bush.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
BEAN GROWERS MUST
MARKET own CROPS

The Colorado Food Administration
10 NOT going 10 purchase the bean
crop of the state this year as last:
neither can It guarantee a price ON
the pinto bean.
This is the statement Of o. II. Lisb-
ers. chairman Of tho bean division Of
the Colorado Food Administration.
1T therefore behooves shippers and
growers OF beans to prepare now TO
market their own crops" said Mr..
Liebers. THE Food Administration
bean division. in its new office at 900
Interstate Trust building. is ready to
do It's utmost to helm the grower get
. fair price, the Fhipper n fair profit.
and to see TO II fh"t 'hn crop "a con
served 10 'ho i~o' -~r~H
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
AUSTIN. .
AUSTIN.

Mrs. VIM. Weyrauch is i'll.
Mrs. Earl Allen is helping in the
apple harvest at Cedaredge.
Mrs. Edgar Dick and baby daughter
are spending a month in Austin.
Mrs. Alma Sterns has gone to Ce-
daredge to be under the care of a
physician
Mrs. Edgar Dick is down from Gun
nison visiting relatives and friends.
Harry Gutshall and his mother were
here last week, guests at the Weaver
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Lobdell expect TO
move down from their COW camp this
week.
Mrs. ]. F. Moore from Grand juno
tion is visiting her brother, E. r.
Coffey.
Paul Shelton has gone to Fort Col
Inns to attend school.
Mrs. E. R. Coffey entertained her
Sunday school class at dinner Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Maupin is here from Duran 90
for an extended visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. C. H. Weaver.
Don't forget to bring to the Rcd
Cross rooms your spare clothing to be
used for the war victims.
Harry Christensen and family left
Tuesday for their former home in Min
nesota. They are making the trip in
their Ford car and expect to be about
two weeks on the way.
w. A. Nix has sold his blacksmith
shon and residence IN Mr. CaorS
from Texas. The Nix family viii
leave soon for California where Mrs.
Nix has been for the past year for
the benefit of her health.
Nelson Coles wagon loaded with
boxed apples was struck by freight
train in the Austin freight yards N
Saturday evening. The wagon and ap-
pies were completely wrecked, but
horses and driver escaped unhurt.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27

Washington. Sept. 26.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the
Commanding General of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces: Killed in
action. 100, missing in action, 16;
wounded severely, 8: died from
wounds, 1S; prisoner. l. Total. Sec
tion !. 164.
Killed in action. 119; missing in ac-
tion, 10; wounded severely, 10; died
from wounds, 1S; wounded, degree
undetermined, /. Total Section 2.
1853. Grand total, 1922. Colorado boys
reported killed in action are: Lester
w. Mullins. Pagosa Springs. and Jas.
T.. Owens. of Bennett.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27

Washington. Sept. 25.-Cotton, the
only great staple which has escaped
taxation, is the center of a battle
royal. The agricultural centers de-
mand that the price of cotton be fixed
the same as it has been for wheat,
while Industrial centers also .emand
the tax. The new Congressional cot
ton committee is seeking an audience
with the president and It is likely that
he will issue statement Of what he
expects from the cotton men The
war Industries board is also involved
and favors at least the stabilizfng of
cotton prices through controlling the
purchases for the American and the
allied governments.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
CHlPETA NEWS.
>%%~%%%>%~~%>

C. E. Mcveigh, who has spent the
summer with his brother. John Nc
Weigh, left on Tuesday for his home
in Blaine, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. p. Gutshall and son, David,
have been here looking after interests
in this district. They have leased
their place for three years to Mr.
Smaltz.
Work nthe bridge over the Uncom-
pahgre near Chipeta is progressing.
By the first OF the week 1t will probab-
ly be in condition SO people can cross
Geo. w. Snyder has oought the Les
ter property adjoining the VIII Lance
place and expects to go to work on
new house as soon as the fall work is
done.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
+ 1illnan's

Washington, Sept. 24.-The State
department learned today that Consul
General Poole, of Moscow. has reach
cd Helsingford's and will be in Stock.
holm tomorrow, Plans for the crea-
tion of united Siberian government
at Omsk, bringing the anti-Bolschevik
leaders together. are progressing ia
vorably. The allies will probably
soon establish diplomatic relations
with them.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
. oLATHE. .
<>>>> >>>> 80 . .
OLATHE.

C. D. Dawson has lagrippe this
week.
Il Monday Mrs. Sheck and Miss Mary
were Montrose visitors.
DIR. and Mrs. Hadley were Olathe
visitors Tuesday.
Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Will IN
son went to Delta on business.
Mrs. Smith mother of Mrs. Holman
has been quite ill for a number of
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. " Hobaugh are IL
joying a visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Hale
Carl Hoadley returned to his work
at Noel Saturday after attending the
fair and visiting few days with GA
the relatives.
John Sullivan who has been a tele-
graph operator for years has returned
home for months vacation with
home folks.
Miss Steele of Menoken is getting a
class of piano pupils from Olathe ard
vicinity. Miss Steele is well prepared
to do this work as she is a graduate OF
Oberlin college.
Word has been received from James
Brown that he is being moved from
Washington to another cantonment
His mother Mrs. A. j. Brown left for
Salt Lake City Wednesday to meet
him.
Returning from a California train
ing camp to the Denver University,
Carson Horton, a former Olathe boy,
stopped here for few days visit with
his sister, Mrs. Reed ad other rela-
tives. He will also visit his brother
Caple Horton of Delta Carson has
been attending an officers training
school and is only awaiting his 21st
birthday to get his commission.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27

Ralph T. Cook, son OF l.. A. Cook.
who has been at Camp Grant. Rock
ford Illinois, notified his father this
week that he had been promoted to
first lieutenant and would soon be
transferred to Jacksonville, Florida
Robert b. Cook, a grandson OF Mr..
Cook, who enlisted in the navy. re
ports that he was sent to Canada this
week. The lad is but Is years old
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27

Washington, Sept 26.--The senate
elections committee postponed any
action on the proposed investigation
OF campaign expenses Of COMPRESSION.
al candidates until after the Novem.
ber election.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
ALlENBY WITH BRITISH TAKES
AMMAN-TURKS RETREATING

London, Sept. 26.-General Allenby
reports the capture of the important
turkish CENTER Amman, in Palestine
The turks are retreating along the
Hedjaz railway, closely pursued by the
British.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
Our 4th Victory Loan

Since the Inauguration of the Kaiser's Catastro-
phe, the measure of man has changed Nowadays it
isn't what you've got that counts, but what you we
given.
The lad only seventeen years old and helped
to support family, and he owned Liberty Bond r
this lad of seventeen.
That's patriotism worth while! That's the spirit
that all of us must have if really want to win the
and win it quck
The next Liberty Loan drive starting next month
needs the indomitabe pluck of that year old
lad. Have You got it?
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27

Toxic. Sept 26.-viscount Monte.
former foreign minister, died here, at
the age OF sc ears.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
Advertising Rates.

One insertion, per inch .25
Two insertions, per inch h........... 20
Three or more insertions. per inch IT
Monthly contract. not less than
10 inches per week....................... .15
Card of Thanks. per line e................. 10
Classified ads, per line.................... 10
All announcements OF meetings of
fraternal organizations charged for at
regular rates-10c per line.
All entertainments. or socials where
admission or fee is charged at regular
rates-10c per line.
Copy for display advertisements
must be In our office NOT later than
Wednesday noon. Labor conditions
compel us to make this rule.
The above rates are based upon the
kind OF n paper we have been furnish
ing our readers and the advertiser.
with advanced costs In labor and ma
terials that are. we believe. very fair.
We reserve the right to reject these
rates without notice; and to refuse
advertising Objectionable to our policy.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27

Are you going to buy ample supply of Knit VI
derwear? Quite true stocks are ample for immed-
needs of customers but just when shall be
able further recorders is difficult to deter
mine Buy Now.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
Silk Hosiery Values

We exert an unusual amount
values that can not be duplicated.
needs can be supplied at this store
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27

Those perfect fitting shoes will do much toward max
ing woman IS costume effective. All odds and ends
from regular stock but good of sizes
and widths.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
Ladies Silk Hose

Short skirts make the need for dainty hosiery
than ordinarily essentially We have just received
new shipment of the much wanted Phoenix hose. This
hosiery is of fine quality silk and may be had in
black and white at $1.00.
Black white, grey and dark brown at $3.50
The Delta independent., 1918-09-27
Stunning Sweaters

In the slip STYLE but slightly below the waist
ne tight fitting and this form fitting feature Is fol
lowed in the sleeves and cuffs. small sailor collar
embeshes the neck. All wool Good range of shades
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-17
Airplaaes May Fly
Across The Atlantic

Philadelphia, April 16.-Transat-
Iantic tir flights with the new model
triplanA 5000 horsepower airplanes
building for the Allies is possible
and viii probably be accomplished
before she conclusion of the war ,ac-
cording to Augustus Post, the
worlds champion balloOnist. Mr.
Post addressed an audience OF more
than 800 persons on the roof of the
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel Monday
night, when he appeared in cOnnec-
ton with the French exhibit of paint
ings depicting airplanes in war SER
vice.
Il have been assured by a leading
Italian aviator and manufacturer of
airplanes that his latest triplane ma
chine, with its 5000 horsepower mo-
tors, will be capable of crossing the
Atlantic at point where but 1900
miles of open water must be cross
ed" said Mr.. Post, and that mes
sage can be sent from General Per
shing to President Wilson and the
answer returned in 24 hours"
With special slides made by him
while On tour of inspection when
he made flights with the leading
French flyers. Mr. Post went over the
ground where the greatest battle OF
the war is being fought.