davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
streifsiise onrd aolnmbieu.
gon Or. GrnIt Suomig.


Son oert 1,33f,000 Guaoratfilo.
metern Sberflade ser Geplblif So.
Ilmbien erltreden fib 100000 ii
3entralamerifa binein; bieraus gehi
berpor. DOB aoIltmbien 5ugleib gu
3entralamerifa mno Siioamerifa ge-
bort. Die 8ren5e1t &olumbiels er.
itrefen lih 10000 &ilometer, bon
0enen 1850 an Dem ItlantiiGas
$3.50 an Dem Stinen S5eat, $50 an
Der @ren5e bon Gotta Silica, 1850
an Ecuador, lilo an 8raiilien una
1850 an 8ene5rela liegen.
@enige 21noer Der 8elt bieten
einen 10 pittoresfen Mnblid DOR, mie
bas IN 9 9epnrtenlents uno 2 Ser
paltungsbe5irfe geteilte aolnmbien.
Die grobe aoroiaere Der MnOer
onrfJ5iebt oas 2ano ur1o 0urdfurhi
es in peridieoenen HidtungefL an
mutige gaIins, So1plateous uno
ausgeoebnte g1ler biloeno. Nan fin
oct bort groBe llrpnloer, frudtbare
gbettell nno llaerIneBlld)e Wetoel'.
3abIreide @aiierlaufe beuaHern oas
satto; an pleien Sfellen erbebctl '1fg
ole aerge pig n ore Sd)neereglone''
urtermeBltde nno 1terle 0ellen ND
aonoor nno Ioler boriten, oiiitere
Waloer, bod,gelegene Seen. tlefe %
7 $3.50 on rN ~ - NJ rI -
Ter, YraIrielt uno ore @ltlle NIT al
len ibrea 0ebelnlllIllelt iino lbrel
inad)tIgen gegetaflon, gegen pas
centrum one Ser5petgilltge1 DER Sor-
oIuerefl, palo gleld oell elsglefld3srr
Der Sd)tpet5, balo malelfafllb ME ott
AbDatlge oes 9lllala1d, pier DER lii
oltrd)or1ngl1De Walo mt T~1elenpaa+
men. bort oas table u1lo nadte Elu'
teau, geget1 oas Weer lal1olge @egett.
ben gliibeito belize anlten, Slllrsll
nno NIT Weloen beoedte gberteit, on:
ut Der Anbltf 4oliln1btetts.
9ieien Mnblid perpoaitdnbiger
groBe 5Iiiiie, tpie ser gallca, Der
WagoalenenItrom, Ser Mtato un0 Ser
ct. Suar. @alierf1ne, tuie Ger oes
G%equenoamla, aiaantiId)e 5elIen, oia
bon ben @aiiern ourfbrof)en limo.
&oblen, init goaeln uno 0lumen be,
p0lfert, aefabrlihe 8alle uno entslf.
fenoe 2aguneu. nit eitlein @ort,
iiberaa @uroer, iiberaa cine Natl,r,
anmutia uno maieitdtiid, perfdapei-
oeriIh ooer tara ullo nod beoedt mil
Dem iu~nafrdiliden aleioe ser ur5el.
ten.
RoIumbien pereiuiat in iif oic
aIimata Der perldieoenen 3,onen. gie
belize Bone irp,faBt i'm al(qemeiner
oie aiiltenebenen uno oie gd[er Sc,
groBen Strome. 4n Der aiIte piro
sic fait beitanoiae Site ourdl Heae,.,
faae uno oie griie aemiloert. Die ae,
maBiste Gone umfaBt oie Sodtdler
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
L.ckdIes.
@abrideinlides @etter.
Sir Gan antonio un6 ltrngegeno:
Seute abeno nno morgen ihon.
SC IIerIet.

glS ONT MYTHOLOGY abefto bd=
ben li6 in 9erar Gountp 143 6rauell
aIs feimoline Musldn0erinneu regi-
1trieren laiien. 122 aus ner Staot
meloeten iid beim 8oli5eidef 2anea=
iter, pdbrenb Yoitmeilter armilteao
81 oaf benz 2anoe mobnenoe regi=
5trierte. gs miro g~eglaubf, oaB Die
@eiummt5abl oer &egiltrantinnelt
anf ettpa 500 iteigen miro.
- Seiler, melbes an Wlttpod)
aber1o gege1t 8 l1br IN Dem &c. S1ul3
aeborigen @auie, 1926 Mpenue .,
iDdbreno ser Mbtpeier1beit Der Be-
fpobner ausbrah, rihtete etma 5000
Shaoen an.
3rpei Sral1erL Ole 53iabrige
Marie Hfanoler, 1uel1e aus @rlflin=
gen in Der Sdtpei5 ltantmt, nno Die
aus Dqnemarf gebirtige ~45ziabriae
Sopbie Masmuilenb iino I'M 8nnoes-
geridt INN Musfertigung ibrer erlten
8iirgerpapiere eingefommen
Die bieliee Gote &ren5-Nbteiz
lung beabIidtigt, in fnr5er 3eit nit
Der grrihtung bon bret @ebanoen 81
beginner. Das cine lit cine l%tnterbal-
lungs ulto gpeiiebaae fir 200
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, oas 5peite miro
nIs &oipitnl fir e%rfranfte Gflegerin=
men eingeriftet, mabreno oas brittle
elm 0nplifat bes eriten iein miro. Die
beioen eriten meroen i'm Camp Src-
bis, bag brittle atf Dem aellp 5ielo
aufgefiibrt.
Sim Mittmo1 nnhmittag I'M
5 ltbr resiitrierte oas thermometer
1O3 Grab 5abrenbeif. Sc NOR Dec
beibeite Gag in oieiem Sabre uno
Der beibelte syl1nitag felt 1902.
Die &nigbts Of Columbus bea0-
liHtigen, ben BON ibnen i'm Camp
Erapis aufgefiibrten giblidtbefsge=
bG110en 5tpei nelle Mnbaue nn5ufiigen
uno 1900 nelle 8iiher an5uidaffen.
Sci Der Yoli5ei mliroe am Mitt-
mod Ser GiebltabI BON bret Mutomo-
bilen ange5eigt. Die cine Gar tpuroe
fpdter g%efnfloen.
- 9ie ben Soloaten bel urlnibs-
reiien geDdbrte 5abrermdBigung ans
ben giienbabren BON / Gent pro
MeiIe gift MIR fir gr0Bereentfernnn=
gen utlo nibt fir fllr5e Strefen.
Den SoteIs nno H%eitdurants 1.
AIaiIe, ueld)e auf @unid Der Naf)-
runasmittel 8ertpaltlltg felt meb=
reren Mpnaten feilt 8eiaenmebl per-
braud)ten, lit jest geitattet uorbcil,
apieoer fir ieoen @ait monatlid etpa
6 Bfuno gu pertpenoen.
SIN Mlter BON Sc sabren lit am
Mittpod friib segen $50 SilDa
Geimann, Elm befaurter @eihafts.
mann, ean5 pIobIih aus Dem 2eben
geihie0eu. Ger 8erItorbene fam Dor
90 csnbren ais Geprdlentant Der
gogetpooo giltiaerp Company bon
Cincinnati, oeren Yi3epdiioent uno
Yrdiioent ct ip1ter muroe, nod 5ar
Antonio uno bat ieit0em bier &C.
lebt. gr befparb iid %gegenipdrtig hin
0ns Mmt bes gountpsS hatmeiiters
Ger @er1torbene miro iiberlebt BON
ieiner @itpe, flint 8riioern utlo orei
Sdmeitern Die idmmtlid IN anoern
Stdoten ipobnen. Die 9eiiebung fin-
bet In @panspiae, Sn0., itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20

9oIumbien bietet audi einen gro.
Ben 3eidtum binlihtlih Der Segeta.
ton. Man finoet BORT Brooufte aqer
&limate, bon ben Gieienbaumen Der
@1loer bis gu Den Wooien, Die Die
Selien ser boben gerge beoeden. Mal
fann &o%lunlbien biniihtlid ser
Yflan5enart in orei oeridieoeue 30
nen teilen. Die belize Gone nit eirer
OberfId1e bon 100000 Guaoratfi-
lometer, Die gemdBigte nit elmer fol-
den BON $4,000, Die falte nit 1877,
900 Qaaoratfilometer. Die belize err
itreft lif bon Dem Nipeau oes Mee-
res bis gu elmer Sobe BON 1000 Wi-
ter. Sn oieier Hegion lit Der 9ooen
NIT ueipiger Sugeno" befleioet; Die
9lGtter fallen nno ert1euern li6 be-
itdnoig, Ole 9ditme beoefen iid NIT
REDEEM 8l1tter- nno 8liiterfuerf,
BORT uadit Der &afao in piloem gu
ftano; oas 3uferrobr lit in reif)er
Siiae porbanoen, nno cine 8flan5e
fam obne 0iingung adt5ig Sabre
binoiirh proou5ieren. Die 8anane
bietet peri1menoerii6 lire 5riidte
oor, Die nit benz Mais Die Saupt-
nabrllng Der 8etuobner oes 2uloes
biloen; elm Maisforu bringt 300,
faltige 5rrdt; Sabaf, Snoigo uno
9aumpoae meroen ansebaut, uno Die
aautibufb1ume limo in mebreren
9trten nno lebr 0ablreid Dertreten.
@ertppae Baune tpie Die @eoer nno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
Die Samutiahe.

Mntter: Sung Miaium madyt oil
ia in Der lesten 3eit re6t ben &nf.
@eiBt bu aber altd, mas feline 96-
iihten iino."
Siibife godter. 0@ein, oas weiH
id 1i6t, rfto es fiimmert mid ant
ipenig, i6 peiB ia, mas mein {
~ 3eh Bro5ent Der @~rooberflddc
Itno bon efuigem gis beoecft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20

@emHie.

aartoffeln, neue, $3.50 uno $500 per
100 Bfunb.
GiiBtartoffeln Gam. $3.50 un0 $3.50.
3piebeln, Serns BermlibaS, $500
un6 $1.25; grbItnl @are, $3.50.
Somaten, ter, $1.50 uno $1.75.
Bobnen. COLORADO, Einto. per 8fb..
1925; California @nbons, per cpt.,
$1,000; Tinfs, $9.75, Gina, $500:
Napb, $500; BladeDes, $11.00; Mouilb
Green, per 8uihel Campers. $3.50.
Sriihe Gtrina 8eaus. $500 Ii. 1926.
@o6I, $3.50 uno $500 per 100 Bfo.
@riine gfeffer, $500 per Crate.
Naoieshen. SOC Der 0bo. s5iinbeI.
WeerretttasB nrseln- per BIB. 1915.
@nrfen. $1.75 uuh $500 ner 8uidcl.
Beter1ilie, SOC per 9bo. s8niioel.
&opfialat, Sal, $3.50 nno 1915 per
Grobeeren, $3.50 per Crate.
9firiide, S1.25 nnb $t.75 per Crate.
grbfer, per ffeiner Crate, $500.
0eIbe 8ur3elu. $500 per 100 Bfb.
gierpflau5en, $1.75 uno $500 per
8uf6el.
Miiben. $500 Der 100 gfnno.
Sauafb, Soc uno 90c per @nIhel.
9nnteloubes. $1.00 nro $3.50.
Spinat, $1.75 per- Samper.
@riine Grbfen. $4.00Iper 9nntper.
geeten, $500 per 100 9funo.
-Marft.
Gm Gntonio. 20. Suni. 1918. -
9iihe. $7.35 biz $500.
RdIber, $3.50 bis $500.
8uIen, $500 bis $3.50.
Odien, $3.50 biz $16.40.
ct. 2ouis, 20. SUM-, 1918. -
Rin0bieb, Ee1as<Gieb. $40 biz $3.50.
S6tpcine, $1,000 Bis $1,000.
Saute.
@eial3ene 9dute ........15c per Bfb.
Srodene Sdite ......... zoe per Bf6.
Crime Sdrte .......... t2e per $50.
Jeae.
g8oIf un0 Su6s -. -. 80 gts.
angoras3 ie9en. per 9fo. :. 10 Cts.
Gnsoras 3iesen. bsIhdsiat So. 5 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
Sic yIreie Erene fir Seras"
erld,etat ale 9aaeblatt mno @pdenblatt.

9as saaeblatt lit pierleng uno fotet SOC per Monat ooer Sc praSabr.
OMs gsod6enblatt lit ie65ebneitig uno fofet 50 per Sabr. Nad9 W1eTRo
50 Golf. go5 guropa &orp e~ngeiboien. So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20

Cotton.

Cotton.
Snn autonio, beute 3tH geltts.
@alpeiton, eeiteru 3t.20 Cents
Gottoniamen -Trponfte.
Gan antonio, 90. SUM-, 1918. :
grime grube Cotton Seeo Oil. $1.31.
Gents Der Bnhnne-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
VIM. X. SEWARD.
President Central Labor Union,

Clipping from newspaper story quoting the action of Pres
dent Seward when the Labor Committee called on SEN
ator Salisbury and presented to him the resolution
dOrsing his reelection:
president VIM. r. Seward explained that
he counted a Republican, but that he
president of the Central Labor Union and as
individual doing everything in his
power to that Senator Salisbury is
reelected"
Certain individuals endeavoring misquote and
misrepresent the president of the Central Labor Union
these official letters and statements his
a purely labor viewpoint. 1t is a question of Labors Friend
and not partisan politics. Every worker should know
duty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
Letter to Democratic State Convention signed by President
Seward in good faith, endorsing Senator Salisbury

Letter to Democratic State President
Seward in good faith, endorsing Senator salisbury:
September g. 1918
To the Delegates of the Democratic Convention:
As president of the Central Labor Union representing
the workers State who noby supporting
President and nation appear before you submit that the
Honorable Willard Salisbury present Senator from Della
shall be renominated and reelected Personally
Republican but | we'll thousands of other Republi-
who members of the labor movement duty
clear before That duty to for and support abors
friend the who successfully and goriousy has
the State of Delaware the United States Sen
the President Pro Tempore of the Senate Hon Willard
Salisbury He is the of the hour todaythe who
has kept Delaware the mapthe that the organized
toer of the State supporting irrespective of their
creeds-the great that labor feels is the go
back the Senate and represent Delaware in that august
body.
Labor Senator Salisbury, my duty in explain
ing this desire plain and clear Senator Salisbury
the friend of the working people of Delaware the whose
candidacy has been endorsed by the Central Labor Union
which happen to be presdent-hes the the workers
supporting; ask you to that he receives the
unanimous selection of your convention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04

Excerpt from the paper THE Voter and His Employer.
national monthly. Labor Mechanical Engineering
Journal devoted to the protection Of American indus
legislation. Worcester Mass. ~eptem
Der D. 1918.
THE manufacturers who arc members of ae War IA
Dor should resigned Immediately when Pres
decided over smith & Wesson COMPANY"
This seems be the general sentiment among the manu-
facturers throughout the country
Undoubtedly the rawest deal ever given honest bust
ness concern was to the Smith & Wesson Company 9f
ngield Mass by the War Labor Board when that body
practically decided that business ability
those who have built up business can not run it IN
less that they accept down BY strike agtaors
and labor traitors The War Labor Board today
Of the few IN American Federation
Of Labor proposition. carefully guided by Federation a.
torney and if let with ultimate design sill IN time
unonze all manufacturing plants United States doing
The closed shop which bars individual bargain
ing with employees will predominant free labor which is
American institution The way to offset the present
tendency towards running the open shop for the manu-
facturers and non-union hep Repub
lcan Congress next November and put twice as much
funds for the 1918 elections 1915 The Dem
ocratic majority in the House and must be overcome
first When this is done the Presidents hands tied
and the War Labor Board relegated to the rear ana Com
mission on Industrial Disputes elected by Congress hc
will give nonunon wage Gamers ana open shop employers
square deal.
(iias the War Labor Board YOU square deal
Mr. Worker Think this This the appeal the
other side and viii be opportunit, to answer
the question of eng the greatest President
not, with your ballot TOMORROW Think Labor Think
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
October %. 1918


To the Voters of Delaware.
Workingmen in Particular
GREETING:
1t might be well to to the organized and unorgan-
ONE organization TO-DAY working the advance
men of the interests of all workers. and AS IN THE PAST
worked for the interests of abors the CENTRAL LABOR
UNION.
No other organization lay claim to being
ponen of the rights of labor because the Central Labor
Union officially recognized the BONA FDE representa-
tive in Delaware of organized labor by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor which headed by Samuel Gompers
identthe loyal supporter of America its Win the War
program-the man who publicly proclaimed the workers
duty in these words:
LET LABOR SUPPORT ITS FRIENDS
AND DEFEAT IT'S ENEMIES!"
So when group Of citizens of the city State
organization claims to represent labor the Central La
ONLY OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED representative of the
toilers is the Central Labor Union.
Don't forget organized and unorganized men, that the
Central Labor Union has been ION the job for inter-
ests well "on the job for the interests of the
munty and State betterment 1t is today doing business
for 4Oudong business to protect FOR YOU the interests
that need protection.
The Central Labor Union has gone officially on record
favoring the reelection of Hon. Willard Salisbury,
ddate United States Senator 1t knows that Salisbury
has been friend of aborthat his support of labor
while member of the L. S. Senate always delivered
The Senator made promises that he did not MAKE GOOD
in openly advocating Senator Saulsburys reelection asking
of labor to vote for him next Tuesday November 5th
Big Man for Big job is but following the advice of Nh
Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of
Labor, IS SUPPORTING A FRIEND-an always true blue
friend of the of laboh
Each individual workingman should do his part His
part for Senator Salisbury that abors friend
should be returned to the Senate.
Let us labor for the good for the good of Whining
ton of Delaware of the United States of America
1t is the workingmans duty-the duty of the
toll represented by the Central Labor Unonthe railroad
who Senator Salisbury supported by VOTING FOR THE
EIGHT-HOUR LAW-to vote for Salisbury. Labor wants
tried and true elected to office When has
staunehy supported Labor has Senator Salisbury then
it is labors plain duty to send that back that in
the future in the days of reconstruction following the war;
he be called defend the principles which every
BONA FIDE labor is intensely interested
Yours fraternally,
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Fred w. Stiere. Secretary.
Attest: VIM r. Seward, President
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04


hkt other % %hmm N@SHuD Rhnhum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
Labor Will Vote for Willard Salisbury

official William of the Central
Labor Labor The
regular the Central Labor Unio Tuesday October 29
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
NEW TAX LEVIES ARE
UNDER DISCUSSION

Washington, July 22.-Inciuston In
the new revenue bill designed to raise
5000, e00. 900 by taxation of a 10 per
cent normal tax on all incomes Of in
dividuals after deduction of $1,000 ex-
emption for unmarried persons and
$4,000 exemption for married persons
has been tentatively agreed upon by
tho House Ways and Means commit
tee. This was understood today after
the second session Of the committee,
which is framing the bill for p%resenta-
ton in the House when Congress re-
convenes the last Of August
Chairman Kitcldn, after today's
session, said data before tho commit
tee shows that during the calendar
year 1918. the net income reported by
corporations will reach $4,000, oo0,-
900 and by individuals $7.eoe. coo, 900.
The committee at todAy's session. Mr..
Kitchen said, discussed the questions
Of deductions, credits and exemptions
which will remain, he said. about as In
the present law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
RECRUITS.
PLENTIFUL IN
EMERALD ISLE
Director Says Work Flour
ishes More Now That at
Any Other Time.

Dublin, July 22.-Lieutenant Percy,
director Of naval recruiting in Ireland.
declares that recruiting for the Brit
ish navy was more brisk in Ire
Ian than it is at present. There are
1rishmen in every department from
the admiral down. and the recruiters
in the towns and villages throughout
Ireland are always warmly welcomed.
Dublin has just given a cordial
send-off to a number Of recruits Of the
trawler section Of the Royal Naval
reserve. This branch appeals p%articu-
larly to Irish fisher boys who have ex-
perienced in the past few months
around the Irish coasts, the cruelty
with which the German submarine
campaign Is conducted.
The recruits paraded the streets Of
Dublin accompanied by bluejackets
and marines and the band Of the
Berkshire regiment Among the in
scriptions on the banners in the pro-
cession were:
"The Germans are sinking Irish
ships and numbering Irishmen. Join
us n avenge these crimes"
I'VE are Beatty's boys, brother
1rishmen, come along"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
C~O-OPERATIONAS
WATCHWORD IN THE
MUNITIONS PLANTS

Manchester, England, June 22-CoE
operation is the watchword of tha
manufacturers in this district emf
gagged in making munitions. Befor9t
the war each concern guarded It'll
factory secrets jealousy but wheH
the plants were dedicated to the ,muI
nitions needs Of the government, all
resources were pooled. trade iealousRt
les were forgotten and factory secretA
were freely exchanged to further tho
common cause. 3
More than 200 firms in this distric
undertook to carry out government
contracts. In the ase Of small firmi.
unable to take over individually al
entire contract, several club together
and do five-sevenths of the work re-
quired. The remaining ~two-seventh:
is performed at an assembly plant
and any profit made there Is divided
ed in the group. N /
The governments Board Of MANI
agement in the Manchester area haI
placed contracts for amounts runninE
into many millions of pounds a year,
Productions amounts to 1000 she1l$
weekly, and vast quantities Of othe4
munitions supplies.
There was considerable waste III
shell manufacture at the outset iii
private factories owing to the crude
methods that had to be employed be
fore the proper kind Of equipment
could be installed. The first price ,o$
% shfllings for 18-pound shells had
been reduced to 11h and IL shlllineSe
and 1t is stated hat the manufacture
ers are making a larger profit now Al
the reduced price. |
Many of the converted plants turn{
ing out shells are run on a non-proni
basis. Many others devote all mel
returns to philanttropic wal work 81
invest the money in war bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
AMERICANS on LIsr.

London. July 22.-The British
Navy List" which has just appeared
is the first official publication OF the
kind to contain the names Of certain
American Naval officers. They are in
cluded/in the British list because they
have been attached to certain Admir-
atty departments for special work.
The list Of "9hips and Vessels of
the Royal Navy" shows still further
increase from the very impressive
and lengthy list of a year ago. al
though the regular warships are no
longer set down, and the list is linn
tied to vessels taken over by the Ad-
miralty for the duration of the war.
: One page, which used to be devoted
to the names of three honorary "Ad-
mirals of the Fleet" has shrunk to a
single paragraph and a single name.
1t used to include the German En-
peror, Prince Henry of Prussia and
the Emperor Of Russia. The first two
have been crossed out altogether,
while Nicholas who used to be listed
as His Majesty II. Emperor Of All
the RussiAs,'' is now merely His
Majesty Emperor Nicholas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
SHlPPNCDATA
NOT TOLEAVE 4
AMERICAN son
Seizure Of Specifications
Leads to Ruling by
McAdoo.

Washington. July 22.-An order 10.
sued today by Secretary, McAdoo inss
s%tructing customs collectors to refuse
permits to all except government OF
fcials for taking ship and ship yard
plans out Of the country. revealed that
agents of the shipping board recently
seized in New York a large amount
Of valuable specifications on ships
clearing for Scandinavian ports.
Military interests Of the Unitee
States were considered to be leopard
lied by the marine documents which
were taken for passengers and MEM
bers of the steamers crews. The docs
uments r. said to have included del
tailed drawings of American ship
yards, photographs Of ways, plantd
and ships. blue prints Of Americar|
steamships, sailing. vessels and mind
sweepers, and specifications Of shipsl
being built for France.
Explanation of the attempted send
ing of the documents abroad has bee1|
asked of several builders.
Secretary McAdoo's order forbid
the expectation Of shipbuilding infor1
nation except under permit from thu
Emergency Fleet corporation and tl1S
secretary has been asked to order thu
c~onfiscation of all such plans found iii
the possession Of unauthorized perl
sons leaving the country.
Marine and technical periodical
which publish unauthorized drawing3
and photographs of American ship
building activities or inventions will
have all issues containing such ind
formation withheld from foreign ship
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
SHOULD MAKE.
OVER ESQ MILES AN
HOUR, SAYS CAPTAIN

London, July 22.-"It would be
very easy for any English airplane
manufacturer to produce a machine
which could make better than $50
miles an hour" declared Captain w.
G. Aston, one of the leading experts
on air machines, here the other day.
This could be accomplished" he
explained, "by merely altering the
curvature. or Gambler, Of the planes.
But this would mean a minimum
landing speed Of $50 miles an hour.
and there is the great difficulty. The
machine would be unqueetionably fly
able, but its successful landing would
require an airodrome five OF six miles
long, to say nothing Of extraordinary
skill on the part of the pilot"