davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
~ MORE TO TRAIN
FOR COMMISSIONS
All Will Go to Artillery Comp
in Kentucky.

An additional list Of forty-two young
men accepted for training at the field
officers artillery camp. Camp Zachary
Taylor, KY, was announced yesterday.
Tho mon qualified through the Military
Training Camp Association. 10 West
Forty-fourth street. The list follows !:
Milton wallach, 60 West 11sth street |;
Myron M. Lowenthal. 302 Fifth avenue !:
Samuel ". Baker, II West Seventy
third street; Frank L. Wise. 236 West
10fst street; Lester b. Nelson, "a
broadway; Clarence w. McCalla. 2os
West Ninety-second street; Robert ]!
Weeks, 43s Fl. Washington avenue I;
Louis r. Woiheim, 13s West Fifty
fourth street: Ausustus' N. Parry. 10S
West Fifty-fourth street; william w.
HoppIn. IL East Seysnty-fifth street |:
Davie w. Thorn. 2439 Tiebout avenue.
Tho Bronx; William w. Frasier, Oyster
Bay; Thomas r. .Conroy. 2s2 Prospect
avenue, Brooklyn; Charles H. Camwell,
l7s West New Brighton, Staten Island t;
James N. wallace, IT,, Palisades Wal
ter w. Clancy, Manlius. N. r.; Ham,
matt Norton. Nutley. N. j.; Rufus H.
Pritchett, Penn's Grove, N. j.; Albert
w. Hemphiil. Upper Montclair, N. J. /:
Curtis L. Casweii. orono. Me-. James
Thompson, Shelton. Conn. William H
Fsster. Bridgeport !; Frederick H. Wig
Sin. New Haven: Edward A. Morton.
Manchester. N. H.. James H. Gilbride.
Lowell, Mass. Leonard w. Butler.
Brookllne, Mass. Winfield l. Houran,
North Adams, Mass. Charles N. Eaton.
Winchester. Mass: Lester w. Lloyd.
Newport; Elmer w. Bowman. Proctor.
VI; Edward ]. Lockwood. Rutland, VI /:
Luther 8. Gresham. Pottstovn, Pa. ;
George d. Senior. Pittsburg. ; Raymond
K Derr. East 0reenville, Pa Alexander
c. Dunn. West Philadelphia: Rawson r.
Cowen. Cambridge, Mass. Marshall J.
D. Jay. Worcester. Mass. Horace c.
Funk. Walpole. Mass. William NJ. Har-
mon. Wollaston, Mass. William q. Sec
ley, Ithaca; Edward J. Cottrell, North
Cohocton, N. Y: Richard H. Coombs.
Waltham. Mass. and Francis w. Jacob.
Amesbury, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
GOVERNMENT TO AID
INESSENTIAL FIRMS
Plan Evolved to Protect Bust
ness Which Suffers From
War Regulations.
spseia, psspafcA to II. suH.

WARRINGTON, Aug. -. - Government
aid and protection, through the Depart
ment Of Commerce. 10 to be extended to
all of tho industries. Arms. corporations
and businesses listed as non-essential or
less essential by the War Industries
Board, the Department Of Labor and the
Fuel Administration.
They will be given help during their
conversion to an essential basis and In
keeping together their Organizations.
plants and equipments and In protecting
their investments.
Secretary Redheld announced to-day
that a broad policy dealing with this
problem has been worked out. The ar
rangement will make for closer coopera-
ton between the Department of Com
merce and the War Industries Board
and tho other agencies affected.
Department OF Commerce representa-
tives are to be appointed to the require
ments and conversion division of the
War Industries Board. A representa-
tive OF the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce will be placed in the
conversion section and q representative
Of the Bureau Of Standards on the re-
quirements committee. These appoint
ments were determined upon at a con-
ference to-day between Bernard NJ.
Baruch. head OF the War Industries
Board. and Secretary Of Commerce Red
field
All manufacturing and business Or
CARNATIONS adversely affected by the
war situation ana war requirements will
receive the advice OF experts of the De-
partment OF Commerce and Of the Blu
reau of Standards In turning equip
ment ana personnel to necessary work
or production. that tho organizations
and the value they represent may be
preserved and ready for q return to nor
NAL conditions.
The programme outlined at recent
conferences 10 regarded as necessary to
save any upset to national economic
conditions by curtailment orders Of the
War Industries Board. limiting supplies
or production. OF the Fuel Administra-
ton In limiting coal. or of the Depart
ment OF Labor IN taking away en-
ployees in war programme recruiting.
Many business interests were threatened
not only with loss. but with a breaking
down OF carefully built up industries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
DEPTH BLAST KILLS
4ON u. S. S. ORIZABA
Guns Ready for Lurking
U-Boat Despite Accident.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Explosion of
q depth charge on board the U. s. 8.
Orizaba at sea August II killed Lieu
tenant-Commander William Price Will
hanson and three enlisted men and
wounded Commander r. d. White and
eighteen men. -'
A report on the accident reaching the
Navy Department to-day shows that
Acknowledgement Williamson. who
was executive officer, was killed in
stantly andsthat Commander White, the
commanding officer, had his Jaw broken
and a knee cap fractured. The sailors
who lost their lives we're:
Samuel T. Lambert, oiIer Riverside
n. j.; Frank ]. Mayer. baker. sincin-
natl; Arthur X. Baird. seaman, Pitts
burg.
ut $50 Madison avenue, New York city
The officer was born in Virginia and was
Appointed to the Naval Academy from
Mipnssota. 80
Commander Whites report says an
hour and a half after the explosion a
submarine was sighted astern and that
the ships guns were mnnned and ready
to fire Immediately in spite of the fact
that half of the %fter gun frewshad been
hurt. . ~ 800
No material damage was done to the
inquiry has been advised to investigate
the cause. .s. s..~~s
Enlisted men wounded. most Of them
slightly, were: e. ,''as ''s, 80 ~"
AGoN. BASIL E. McKeesport, Pa.
BACH. ERNEST j., Pittsbafs., Kan
CORNBTT, ROBERT M. Kansas City, Mo-
ALLEN. JUDsON D., Middletown, N. Y.
DouT, STANLEY 2, Philadelphia.
MecRACkEN. ROBERT n, Philadelphia
o'BRIEN. EARL. Philadelphia.
BAXsoN. FRANK g.. Chester. Pa.
SSSHLEFSK9: PAUL A.. chaska,y MINI.
sTEWART. SAMUEL. Philadelphia
wIEsMAN, CLARENCE slAi. .Crothersyille,
Ind.
Coxswains. - $1,000
BORN FRANK H.. Rastsburs, Mo. .-'-
COREY. JOHN A, Allentown, Pa.
Pharmacist Mates.
BASSO. JOSEPH c., Providence r. T.
DUNRLEBERGER. EUGENE B., Read
HoIiER. ARTHUR r.. Humm.i.,on.. Pa.
Gunners Mate.
KRUMMEN. HARRY, Cincinnati
Quartermaster.
JAwERS, JOSEPH r., Philadelphia
BoatswAins. Mate. ~ -
wHDHAGEN. CHARLEs. iss Irving av..
~ Cook. = r q;
WILSON: HAROLD b. s4s s.ehsr st..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
YOUTHS NEWLY 81
!. +. !. REGISTER TO-DAY
Penalty. for All Except Jews
= Who Fail to Appear for
! Enrolment.

To-day il the day for the draft regis
tration Of men who have come of age
since June 8. An exception has been
made by the War Department for those
whose religious belief makes Saturday
. day Of rest from ordinary occupations.
Such men will be permitted to register
on Monday. On both days the hours Of
enrolment will be from A. N to 8
p. NJ
Martin Conboy. director Of the draft
for New York city. expects to add about
1000 new names to the selective list.
The men will register at the offices Of
their local boards. The penalty for fall
ure to register IL loss Of right to de-
ferred classification. prosecution for mis-
demeanor and possible immediate In
duction into military service. Those
who don't know where their local board
sits can ind out at police stations.
The men drafted from among those
who register to-day or Monday are ex-
temporary gap between the exhaustion
Of previous lists and the registration Of
older men in September.
The rule permitting Jews to register
on Monday instead OF to-day was made
In response to a request from tho Asso-
citation Of Ordained Orthodox Rabbis.
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer in the Fed
eral District Court yesterday over
ruled the action Of a local board In
calling a Russian alien to immediate
military service. The proceeding affected
$50 similar cases in the same draft dis
trict. At the request of Julian w. Hart
ridge. Assistant United States Attorney,
Judge Mayer promised not to file an
order pending an appeal to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The proceeding was on writs Of
habeas corpus and certiorari obtained
for Henry Yogodnick. a Russian regis
trant Of Local Board No 4. which has
an office at 1l6 Henry strek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
U-BOAT SUNK; MATE
"CLAIMSst LUSITANIA'
British Ship TerpSdssd, bot
Saued-PatroI AVsnss Attack,

TouLoK, Aug. ss.-The. British pas
ssnger steamship BAndy. while between
Malta and Sicily. was torpedoed by q
German submarine and although the ex-
pldsion tore q gaping wound In her
starboard side the vessel reack cd the
hafbor here to-day.
The U-boat was attacked BY patrol
bo&ts escorting the Bandy, and, was sunk.
SIX Of the submarines crew, numbering
sirty-nve Officers and men, were saved,
including the first mate.
The admirable conduct of the crew
Of the Mandy was responsible for the
safety y all the passengers Two men
were wounded when the torpedo ex-
The mate Of the submarine when
hoisted aboard a. destroyer attempted TO
commit suicide. He appeared to be in
sane and made wandering statements
about the loss Of lis submarine. He
said the lost U-boat had torpedoed the
Cunard liner Lusitania and an aggregate
Of 100000 tons Of other allied shipping
Available shipping registefs do not list
the British steamship Bandy and she
probably Ii a new vessel. Advices from
London on August 10 said that Lieu.
tenent- Commander Schwieger. who COM
manded the submarine which sank the
Lusitania. had been killed when the
U-boat Of which he was in command
struck a mine In the North Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
DESERTER WOMAN
AIDED Is AGAIN FREE
Gulden Invites Guard Home to
Eat and Makes Second
Escape.

Walter o. Gulden. the alleged deserter
from Camp Upton whose ride in the au-
.tomobile Of Mrs Rebecca Carleton led
to her arrest, was not produced by the
Government when the woman appeared
for o hearing before Samuel M. Hitch
cock, United States Commissioner. yes
terday. Ralph w. Horne. Assistant
United States Attorney. told the Com
missioner Gulden had escaped for SEQ
ond time. The hearing was postponed.
Gulden has a way with him that tends
to lead those who befriend him Into
trouble. Mrs. Carleton, willing to do
kindly turn for a man in uniform. picked
him UP at Amsterdam avenue and 145th
street and made a wide detour on her
route to New Rochelle to take him TO
his home in 7s9 Dawson street, near
Longwood avenue, Tho Bronx. -
On the way he leapea from the auto
mobile, after policeman had boarded It.
The policeman arrested Mrs. Carleton.
He asserted she threw her arms around
him and held him while Gulden got
away. - 3 - 80
This happened early on the morning
Of August 10. Gulden 10 said to have
called. Mrs. Carletons apartment on the
telephone soon after he escaped. Mrs
Allison told him her sister had been ar
rested, He said he did not want to get
anybody into trouble and made an APP
pointment to call at Mrs. Cartoons
apartment. 124 West Seventy-second
street, that night He did 80 and was
rearrested. - n L~,-s-
Wednesday he was brought from the
Governors Island prison to be a GRAND
Jury witness against Mrs. Carleton. A
corporal was his escort. After ,Gulden
testified Mr.. Horne sent him back to the
island in care or the corporal. The cor
poraI returned alone. according to Mr..
Horne. and promptly was put in Gulden's
cell. ... .ft-f
Mr.. Horne said that after the Grand
Jury session. Gulden invited the cor
soral to his home to have dinner. The
Invitation was accepted. Either before
or after dinner, Mr.. Horne was not sure
which, Gulden. made q second escape.
+ Mr.. Horne said the information he has
makes him certain that Gulden and Mrs
Carleton never met before the ride In
her automobile. She lives with a mar
ried sister. Mrs. l.. Muriel Allison, in
the Seventy-second street apartment.
She has q car she drives herself.
Mr.. Horne said Mrs. Carleton and Gull
den on their way to tho soldiers home
stopped at a restaurant at Dawson street
and Longwood avenue. There Gulden
was seen by a member of the draft
board which had called him into SER
vice. Tho draft board member hunted
up Patrolman Samuel Rosenfeld and
told him Gulden was a deserter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
CITY EDITORS LEAVE
PUBLIC FLAT 2 DAYS
National ConUenfion Begins
This Morning.

Two hundred bashful city editors Of
newspapers arc expected to come out Of
their caves to-day and perform In pub
lie at the Hotel Majestic. They have an
association which. Ia called the National
Association Of City Editors and the hotel
Is tho scene Of their two days annual
convention. beginning this morning when
President Clyde p. steen Of the Lima
tOhio) Daily Netcs pins badges on the
defendants.
In the course OF the two days the
combined intellect Of all these dlgnitaries
will be fed upon as many speeches a. II
will stand. BY mus ual consent none Of
the speakers thus far publicly scheduled
Is q city editor. although the remarks
to be made m this afternoons shop talk
on reporting. headline writing and copy
reading" may approach the esoteric. For
example, William Eellowes Morgan,
president Of the Merchants Association,
10 billed to speak. 1T this time
After fortifying dinner this evening
the city editors will resume listening.
Judge William H. wadhams will APP
praise city editors a. ne has found them
in the criminal couftss Mayor -Hylan
will voice his well known veneration for
the press. Frank A." vanderlip, who
talks by the book, as he used to be q
.reporter win respond te,the toast. Down
with the city deski"Sr - '-tt't
Henry Irving Dodge. who took to writ
ing fiction ~ such because . city editor
mauled the sort he wrote as q reporter,
and Judge Raymond u. Tiffany are also
on the list.
:, And. see who will speak at 2:so o'clock
.to-murroW ssfternoon. Yes, sir, 6AoPro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
HENNEssY ATTACKS NUaENT.
Method of Choosing La Monte foI
Senate Assailed.

Ex-senator Charles O'Conor Hen
messy, who is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United States
Senate in New Jersey. attacked James
r. Nugent yesterday. who he declares
was the real manager OF the Trenton
conference at which George W. La Monte
was put forth as the choice Of the State
committee.
I'm TRUTH" he declared. mot more
shan eight men, most Of them distin-
guished as reactionaries, participated in
the meeting at Trenton. Their FIRST
choice was an eminently respectable
gentleman from Newark. of whom II
was written that he would have the sup
port OF not only the organization but
Of such extremities as the White House
and Mr.. Nugent. When these leaders
forced me to be personal and TO point
out that the prospective candidate suf-
fered from an old and unfortunate frac-
ture of his political record his candidacy
ended.
.'The fact that Mr.. La Monte 10 re-
spectacle man does not render the
method OF his selection by these leaders
any less reprehensible."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
SAMERICANSHIPS
4 SUNK BY U.D0ATS
Lake Eden, West Bridge and
= Cubore Victims Of Sub
/. marines Abroad.
10 sEAMEN ARE. MISSING
Two Of Lost Cargo Carriers
Were Homeward Bound
When Attacked.


wAsHINoroN, Aug. 23.-The sinking
Of three American vessels in foreign
waters by German submarines was an
nounced to-day by tfea Navy Depart
msnt. Tho steamship. Lake Edon. an
army chartered carss transport. was
sunk on August Il; the United States
steamship West Bridge. Of $500 tons. on
August 10. and the United, statss steam
ship Cubore. OF 1900 tons, on August Is.
Sixteen Of the crew. OF the Lsks Edon
are missing. thirty-nine having been &C.
counted for Ths names Of the missing
have not been reported to the Navy
Department. .,,t.-.,.t ;
Three men were reported lost in the
sinking Of the West Bridge there was
no -yoss Of life among the crew Of the
Cubore. Members Of the crew of tbs
WSsttESfidge reported lost ere SfsnsTS
NieiSonp fireman. DeHsnRfk William z
PoetSr.. fireman. nortAh6, ore. y Robert
J. ;a4scchkey., nesnanssz 6oaaat NssAon,
me west Br,ass snas caSSss :wsfs
honeward bound when sunk. - :, a.. :, :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
BITTER FIGHT OVER
FAIRCHILD'S SEAT:
Wilson Democrats Aid Repub-
licsn Congressman Who Has
Shown Patriotism.
CHARGES AGAINST HILL
McAdoo in Letter Prefers In
cumbent to Senator Who
Wants Office.
sseeiet bsspeteA 70 T.s sur.

WAsaxsscroN. Aug. ga bitter con-
test to prevent the Republican nomina-
ton for consrsss In the Thirty-fsurth
New York district Of State Senator Will
liam II. Hin was prssased to-day. The
Administration may take . hand in the
nsht, Representative George w. Fair
child. now representing the district, de-
ciined to leave Washington while the
Ways and Means Committee. OF which
he 10 . member. was drawing up the
5000. ooo. 900 revenue law. and conse-
quentiy withdrew from the race for the
nomination. so-., .,.. g.
The Administration took the remark
able position At the time Of urging Mr..
FsirchiId not to withdraw. and the
Democratic organisation in the district
promised him Endorsement and support
II no would run. -...
MI. Hin's RecsrA Attacked.
This pressure 10 now being exerted
again. AT the Same time in response to
. letter from New York Representative
flaws in tho record Of William II. Hill
have been alleged by the Post office
Department This letter follows: ~'t'
TN response to your inquiry Of the
slxtsenth instant. wish to advise that
in view Of the time which has elapsed
since Mr.. William H. Hill was postmas-
ter at Lestershire. N. T., only tho brief
IL on file, but this shows that In April,
1907. the removal Of Mr.. Hili was rec
commended by q post office inspector for
pernicious political activity, neglect OF
official duties and padding the receipts
of his office that on May ., 1907.
Mr. James A. Treat was given recess
appointment, but for some reason was
not commissioned, and in June, 1903,
Mr.. Hill was required to submit his
resignation and Mr.. Charles J. Quick was
nominated to succeed him~on June IL.
1909, and confirmed June %.
The name Of the post office waa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
DRAFT BOARD NIGHT FOR 'Yp.'
omciaIs Invited to See Work Of
Upton Performer.

''Yip> ZIP. Yaphank," the army play
at Camp Upton. will be wit
messed next Friday evening by Provost
Marshal General Crowder. Gov. Whit
man. Adjt.-Gen. Sheriff. and Martin
Conboy, director Of the draft for New
York city. They have been invited by
MaJor-Gen. Bell. who has been anxious
for the higher draft officials to soc what
the National Army men are able to do.
All the performers and others con-
nected with the production were passed
into the army from local draft boards.
Mr.. Conboy said. Members OF local. dis
trict and medical advisory boards will
also be present, The evening has been
set aside as draft board night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
CLIMBS TWENTY-FIVE STORIES
Powerful searchIishts ON Human
Fly ms X. Of q. Collects FUNDS,

Harry H. Gardiner. the Human Fly"
last night climbed to the top OF the
twenty-five story building at Court and
Remsen streets. Brooklyn. while 5000
people watched him from the lawn, Of
Borough Hall Park go .
During his ascent the spsrry .Gyro-
scope Company played searchlights, on
the building from its plant nearly mile
away. One OF the searchnghts used Ia
the largest Of its kind In the world.
While Gardiner was performing
knights Of Columbus workers circulated
among the crowd and collected money
for war work. 'fr F". 49,. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Seven Of Mont.uk'. Crew Lost.

members of the crew Of the patrol boat
Montauk. which was driven lahore on
Cumberland Island by a high northeast
gale early Wednesday morning. had been
accounted for tonight OF the twenty
four men aboard. seven lost their lives
either IN attempting to swim ashore
or when the vessel was battered to pieces
by the high winds. Only two of the
bodies of the victims had been recovered
tonight, but patrols are continuing their
search of the coast with the hope Of re-
covering the otherA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

changed from iestershire to johnson
City on August 81. 1915. Respectfully,
y. c. Rooms,
First Assistant Postmaster eneral."
l.. p. Butts, chairman OF the Otsepo
county Democratic committee. Is oppos-
Ing MI. Hill. not for the Republican
nomination. of course, but he will run
again him on the Democratic ticket II
he Is nominated. Mr.. Butts has prom
Used to withdraw and throw to Mr..
Fairchild the support OF the Democratic
make the fight for the Republican nom,-
nation. Ordinarily the district is H.
900 Republican. but as George johnson.
the millionaire shoe manufacturer and
relative Of Senator Hill. Is backing Hill
for the nomination, although johnson is
a Democrat, there Is some fear OF his
influence.
Mr.. Butts has even gone so far as to
confer with J. p. Tumulty. the PreBi.
dents secretary. and has written to Post
master-General Burleson at length con-
gested approaching the President with
the idea of getting Mr.. Hill to with
draw. On this point he wrote to Mr..
Burleson:
IL assume that inasmuch as Mr..
Falrchild will not 70 into the primary
hattie against Mr.. Hill the only
way to help our present Congressman
10 to approach President Wilson, IL such
q thing 10 possible. and ask him to ask
Mr.. johnson 81 Broome county to call
Senator Hill off, Under such cond-
lions all other candidates for the nomi-
nation would withdraw in favor Of Mr..
Fairchild. I have conferred with Mr..
Tumulty and requested him on account
Of my political affiliation with the party
that he use his influence In behalf OF
Congressman Fairchild."
McAaoo Favers rairchild.
The Secretary Of the Treasury un-
quslihedfy threw his Enforcement to Mr..
Fairchild. unsolicited, in letter to
Charles Smith, president of . bank In
oneonta, N. Y. This letter said:
II have just received your letter Of
March 30. in which you tell me that II
II rumored that Hon. q. w. Fairchild,
who represents the Thirty fourth New
York district, oontemplates retiring
from Congress at the expiration OF his
present torn because Of the illness Of
his son.
II hope this IL not true, as think II
would be . distinct loss to tho pubic II
. man of Mr.. Fairchild's long experience
In the House and genuine ability should
retire from public life. at this time par,
ticulariy when the great problems aris-
ing out OF the war require for their solu-
ton the best brains and intelligence Of
America not only in but out Of Congress.
ALTHOUGH Mr.. Fairchild Is a Republi-
can and represents . secure Republican
district, nevertheless he has supported
all war measures without regard to
politics, putting public duty and patriot
ism above party considerations. This 10
no time for politics, but 1t is a time
when every loyal and patriotic citizen
should be kept on the Job where he 10
doing his part well.
81 hope that Congressman Fairchild
may determine to remain in public life,
and that his son may soon be wholly
restored to health. Sincerely,
"W. G. McADoo"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Army Death Rate DECREASES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. fs.-Heaith con-
ditions among troops In the United
States were very satisfactory during the
week ended August l6, the War De-
rate was 2.7l. = decrease from the previ-
Gus week. Total deaths numbered lls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Indicted for Murder.

Arthur Graziado. 10. Of 22s East losth
street was indicted for murder In the
first degree and arraigned In General
Sessions yesterday. Judge Malone COM
mitted him to the Tombs for trial. The
indictme", charges Graziado with being
implicated In the murder on August q OF
Ferdinand La Rigina, an Italian grocer.
VINO lived few doors from him. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
BINGHAMToN FLIER KILLED.
Plane Falls 400 Feet I'm Tail Spin
mt Memphis.

MKMpHIs, Tenn. Aug. 23.-Lieut.
Samuel H. Topping OF Binghamton. N. Y.
was fatally injured and Joseph d. Carey.
student aviator. sustained a broken leg
plane went into q tail spin and fell 400
feet. Lieut.. Topping died an hour later
The accident u attributed to engine
trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

HITS UNDER THE DIRECTION
INC