davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Child raining at Home
BY Mothers Who Have Been kindergarten Teachers

M sers Of articles prepared under the direction of the United
ae BUREN, Eation
@ tten By ho has her training practice
a "er Children md ebdes she
' III" series Of articles helpf them and them
~ mothers and tins aid Uncle reaching the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Baker Hungry for Details on Soldiers Comfort

mules within a mile or two-give the
mule an inclination to "hee-haw" the
mule goes through all the motions, but
the product is gentle wheeze The
officer assured the Secretary that the
operation was practically painless and
the average mule enjoys all the sensa-
tons of braying without stirring up
the Germans and exposing American
soldiers to German shells. The great
est danger from braying mules is at
night, when all armies carry up sup
plies to the first line area.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

the rapidfire cross-examination in ap-
proved courtroom style. The Secretary
put all the answers into his mental
notebook and passed on to a NAM
moth warehouse Of the Ordnance De-
partment, which was giving up an in
flnitesimal portion of its three acre
floor space to hundreds of machine
guns and millions Of cartridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
By Miss Harriet Frances Carpenter

4 MOTHER who had taken a course
n in Kindergarten work made a
cal a. The school where she had
ssudied
7 cana7t tell you of VIVA. value my
,Sssaing has been, but I wish could
-S'e more" she cried wistfully; "the
s'S''ems mother has 70 meet are SO
.asay. For instance, ny little girl has
.sAs curly hair, and when take her
'as shops the clerks comment upon
essore her. fear she IS becoming
~ vain. Only the other day she
~ as she posed before the mirror:
-sye pretty hair, mammal"
VIA: did you say?" asked the kin
S''garten trainer:
replied az calmly as could: 1T
'sss very well when you keep II neatly
ssabed.'~
approval Of True Self
l.. answer showed that the mother
ssasped the core Of Froebel's idea
.. "a ne wrote: Mother. let your be-
.s s'0s 30 such that your child MAJ
;; 'earn to realize that your APPROX
gwen not to his small, visible
w'on' out TO his true self.
"s'aer the child strives for being,
=. s''earasce, for what is temporal or
s.. .aa'' rests upon the power Of the
IA sass :" guide his aspiration.
.sss sa@ bond between mother and
d. may not dsteriorate into purely
~. s3ai one, ste must be a mother not
...s ~ feeling, bat With insight and
s1 deliberate decd
s. sa mother fiada no drudeerv in
unk. Rather has she the. feeling
H.. Z. sf'lss, for joy is her fuIffg mo-
- !. aos Joy In selash, poas~ssion, bu.
Is. g conqussts and achievements.
-. " fe&dy 10 pausc for song on the
q. ~ not impatient at the length Of
in. 'arnsy ADD, gcnially following the
s'szszs Of the steps hewea by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

Certain foods or spices exercise a
positive influence upon the voice. The
voices of the alcoholist and smoker are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Must Be Told
In Plain Words

At the third largest ice plant in the
world being built in Americas nine
Nlle-square storage area in the centre
Of France the War Secretary was
speaking to the expert who had charge
of assembling the plant. The expert
insisted on quoting highly technical
terms regarding the ponderous machir-
cry, which had all been sent from the
United States and which will make
the ice and freeze three months
supply of perishable provisions for
Americas armies in the field
"How much horse power has that
boiler; how many tons of ice can you
make day; do you think that build
ing will be sufficiently protected I'M
derneath 10 keep out rats; where did
that timber come from; how long have
you been in France; how many ships
did it take to bring that machinery to
France and what was the total tonnage
involved; are you satisfied with the
amount Of work done so far; how many
men are working on the plant: when
will it be finished ?" These varied cues
tions were put to the expert in about
minute and he was forced to forget
his own technicalitics and respond to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

wv nth SECRETARY BAKER AND
w THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
EPANCE March 15-Sacrn
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09

tice b simpatica. sgradevole o gaia
secoudo il carattere del proprieta-
ri. secondo lie persone che 10 fre-
quentano, secondo linsieme del
dipendenti la distribuzione dele
stanze; 'atmosfera del grandi al
berghi-caserme condotti da com
pagnie, e glaciale mi sarebbe i'm
possible il sopportarla per motto
tempo.
L'albergo Richie owe sono alog-
giata, E situate in mezzo ad un
parco a dieci minuti di distanza
dalla citta. La sua fsonOmia mi
place: no, al quarto piano, una bu-
ona camera dalla cui fnestra 81 60
de una maravigliosa veduta. Con
qualche fore, col miei libri di vi
aggio, con alcune fotografie, cole
ME penne, IL miO calamalo, lie ME
carte, so darmi ovunque l'illusione
d una casfna mia. Mi diverte sem
pre- l'arrivo in un albergo owe deb
bo alloggiare per qualche tempo; !;
gil sconosciuti col quail debbo en-
trare in relazione, sono destinati
a rinnovare la mia vita, a variarla
ad orientarla forse differentemen-
te ed anch 10 avr6 su loro un 'infu-
enza qualunque. La mia curiosit5
e vivamente eccitata ola tutto que
sto. Appena ci troviamo in mezzo
a persone nuove, sentiamo 'incro-
ciarsi di quei fuidi che continual
no l'essere umano, la presenza vo-
stra impressione piacevolmente,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09
AhAAAh AAaAA AAAAAAA
SU la FRASCA
Grande ROmanzO
PietrO De COuleVai7


partenza. QuestO viaggio e una
piccola vacanza che mi sOnO con
cessa dopo la fine del mio roman
10. L'unico paese della Riviera
che non conosco E Cannes perch6
va sempre preclusO lingresso, ed {
una specie di disdetta me ne ave
do per questo che ne ho provato
una maggiore attraziOne e che ci
sOnO.
Per me, e un vero diletto l'arri-
ware di notte in. una citta sconosci-
uta, L'aprire il giOrno dopo la f.
nestra sopra un orizzonte nuovo,
| l'uscire sola per vie straniere, ma
la presenza di qualsiasi persona,
mi guasterebbe questO piacere. Gil
e una comunione con l'anima stes-
sd del paese; anima creata dalla
razza de- suOi abitanti, dali 'archi-
tettura dele sue case, dal china,
da una quantita di cose visibili E
invisibili. La sentO sempre distin-
tamente questa cOmuniOne, mi &
causa d impression tristi gale,
che non 81 cancellano pi1, che il
ricOrdo solo basta a rievocare. Dc
pc il piacere provatO nell 'esplora-
re il lougo dove mi trovo, vi e
quello di far la conoscenza del mio
albergo. Lo scenario e presso a
POGO il medesimo per tuttO: corri-
dol sui quail 81 aprono porte u
quail a quelle del convent o dele
prigioni, una sala da pranzo con
tavole quadrate 0 rotOnde, copper
tie di tovaglie ricadenti in pieghe
rigide; una sala di lettura con gi-
ornal, con orribili libri di pubbli-
cita, con poltrone pesanti inco-
mode, saloni spesso ricchissimi, ma
che non hanno l'aspetto pi1 init
mo di una strada. Nonostante que
sta fredda volgarita, ogni albergo
ha un 'atmosfera speciale, antipa-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09

spiacevolmente quello e questo, la
sciando gil altri Indifferent; ma
le affinita dell 'educaHone, del sen
timenti delIintelletto, vi colo
cano subito al vostro posto. L'al-
berbo Richie E un po' antiquato:
ha una tavola rotonda, senza pre-
giudizio dele tavole particular; f;
clio E memo elegante, ma 10 spiritO
di sociabilita 81 sviluppa in questo
modo. II mio primo desinare mi
ha lasciatO una buona mpressi0-
ne: fori, le donne vestite di abb
ii chiari, gil uomini in soprabito o
in marsina, davanO ALA sala da
pranzo un aspettO elegante; la con-
versazione mi e sembrata allegro
ed animata, no yistO qualche fac
ella simpatica ed anche interessan-
te; sonO contenta che l'elemento
inglese e americana vi domini, per-
che impOne sempre una maggiore
pulizia ed educazione, ma non
mancano i francesi, russi, gil spa
gnuoli, quail conferiscono un to-
no caldo a questO gruppo umanO.
Via, credo che non mi annoier6.
CONTINUA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09

Sussultai: il mio cuore palpito pid
forte; ebbi l'idea improvvisa che
questa manifestations yenisse da
lei ancora ne risento l'impressio-
ne.
Sappiamo nulla moi? All! Sap
piano nulla? Ho terminate ora
il mio terzo romance ne II
cominciato la cOpia; per cinque
ami consecutive no studiatO IL lavO
ro della vita negli altri: ora mi e
venuta La curiosita di studiarlo in
me; E un 'imprudenza? Dio sa
quail cellule del mio pensiero 81
potranno riaprire. Sapra esso e.
vitare quella zona che accoglie tan
tie cose sacre e dolorose? Stare
all 'erta vi sono morti che non So
no mai abbastanza mOrti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09
Cannes, Albergo Richie

cannes, AlDefgO Rlcne.
Sc vi E mel monde una creature
umana che abba avutO l'illusiOne
della liberia, sono 10. Quest 'illu-
stone mi rende stranamente sensi-
bile ALA suggestione, del movimen-
to. nj 'accade spesso di scendere
per desinare, senza aver l'intenzi-
one dopo di uscire, ma Sc vedO nell
la sala qualche persona in abito da
teatro, provo subito il desiderio d
andarvi ci vado. Quando vedo
un 'amica fare ! suoi bauh, durO fa-
tica non imitarla nessunO pu6
immaginare come una donna sui
La frasca" sia sbalIottata. A for
"a di sentire dire: ''Vado Nizza,
a Cannes, a MontecarIO" mi ri
tornata la voglia di rivedere il
mezzogiorno: cosi' le idee che So
no la guida della nostra vita ci
vengono dali 'esternO, ed no rice
eUap 9u!pIo. I OpoW o4sonb u! o4nA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
AMERICAN FAMILY ARE
PRISONERS OF GERMANY

Copenhagen, March 2.-John
Cameron, captain of the American
schooner Beluga, and his wife,
Mary, and their 4-year-old daugh-
ter, Janita, of San Francisco, were
the only American prisoners on
board the Spanish steamship Igotz-
Mendi, which went ashore on the
northern extremity of Jutland, Den
mark, while attempting to reach a
German port. Captain Cameron
says that the Germans fed and
treated all Of the prisoners we'll un-
til a Japanese succeeded in escap-
ing, after which all were kept be-
low for 2S days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
STEAL RABBITS INOCU-
LATED WITH TYPHOID

Montgomery, Ala, March 2. -
Thieves are stealing rabbits used
for experimental purposes from the
state laboratory and Pasteur Insti-
tute. Many of the animals have
been inoculated with typhoid fever
tuberculosis and rabies germs, and
fear is entertained that if these ami
mails are eaten or used as pets, there
will be an outbreak of the disease
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
NEGRO PREACHER LOSES
CHANCE FOR CONGRESS

New York, March 2.-The appli-
cation of the Rev. Ransom for an
order directing the board of cleo
tions to include his name on the
ballots as negro Independent Re
publican candidate for congress at
the special election, March 5, in
District 2, was denied yesterday in
the supreme court. The court held
that the petition of the clergyman
did not carry a sufficient number OF
names. Ransom indicated that he
had not given up the fight, and init
mated that his supporters would
write his name on the ballots. His
application was opposed by John A.
BolleS, the regular Republican can
didate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
ILLINOIS MAN KILLS SELF

Chicago, March 2.-John Sylves-
ter Hardy shot and killed himself
in a shooting gallery Thursday. He
bought a dimes worth OF revolver
cartridges and as the attendant
turned to ring up the coin, Hardy
fred a bullet into his head. In his
pockets we're found 500 and a rail-
road ticket to Kansas City. His
mother lives in Mattoon, Ill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
MOTHER AND CHILD
KILLED IN STORM

Pawhuska, Okla, March Mrs.
James Ford and one child were
killed outright and another child
was injured by the falling of an oil
derrick during the heavy wind
storm that visited Fairfax, this
county Wednesday night. The
mother and children were going
from the house to a cellar when the
derricL fell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02

PETITION OF TIRE f =
FOURTHS OF THE LEGAL
VOTERS AND THE OWNERS
OF NOT LESS THAN THREE
FOURTHS IN VALUE OF
THE PROPERTY HEREIN
DESCRIBED TO BE INCOR
PORATED IN THE CORPOR
ATE LIMITS OF THE CITY
OF ARDMORE.
no THE MAYOR AND BOART
OF COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF ARDMORE
OKLAHOMA:
We, the undersigned, constitut
ing thrce-fourths of the ltga, vot
ers and also threc-fourths n valu,
of the following described prop
erty:
Lit No. 5, Township 4 South,
Range 2 East.
Southwest Quarter, North
east Quarter, Southwest Quar-
ter, Township 4 South, Range
: East.
South 2l47 feet Of North
west Quarter, Northeast Quar-
ter, Southwest Quarter, Town
ship 4 South, Range 2 East.
West 449 feet of Southeast
Quarter, Northeast Quarter,
Southwest Quarter. Township
4 South Range 2 East.
South 2l47 feet of the West
449 feet of the Northeast Quar-
ter, Northeast Quarter, South
West Quarter, Township 4
South, Range 2 East,
and containing 62.33 acres, tn
same being territory contiguous t,
the Incorporated City of ArdmorC
and not embraced within tile limit
of said City, do hereby petition tn
Mayor and Board of Commission
ers of the City of Ardmore to pas
an ordinance annexing the ter-itor
afore described to the City of Ard
more Oklahoma.
ARTHUR WALCNTT,
LUTTE NJ. WALCOTT,
G. f. POULTER,
A p. BROWN.
\ c. SIZES,
LEE EDDLEMAN
MRS. EDDLEMAN,
HOMEBUILDERS ASSN
BY !. II. Poulters Pres.
| Published March and g, 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02

A RESOLUTION DECLARING A
NECESSITY OF IMPROV-
ING THAT PORTION OF "E"
STREET SOUTHWEST, FROM
THE SOUTH LINE OF FIRST
AVENUE SOUTHWEST TO
THE NORTH LINE OF THIRD
AVENUE SOUTHWEST, IN
CLUDING THE ALL Z Y
CROSSINGS AND STREET
INTERSECTIONS THEREON,
IN TIE CITY OF ARDMORE,
OKLAHOMA, BY GRADING,
PAVING, GUTTERING, CURB
ING AND DRAINING THE
SAME, AND OTHERWISE I'M
PROVING SAME.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF ARDMORE,
OKLAHOMA.
|. That it is necessary TO improve
all that portion OF f. street south
west, from the south line OF First
avenue southwest, to the north line
of Third avenue southwest, includ-
ing alley crossings and street inter
sections thereon, in the city OF Ard
more, Oklahoma, by grading, paw
ing, curbing, guttering and draining
anne, and otherwise improving
same.
2. All the expense OF said i'm
oroyements, including the street in
ersections and alley crossings
thereon, shall be paid by special as
sessments to be assessed against the
lots and tracts OF land benefited
thereby as provided by Section on'
IND, Article Eleven lD, Page q
of the city charter of Ardmore, Ok
lahoma, adopted by the voters o
said city OF Ardmore, on Novem
Der Il, 1908, and approved by th
governor on January I, 1909, ant
such improvements to be perform
ed in the manner and pursuant It
the procedure set forth in al
lct known as house bill 23l, "T,
Iprovide for the improvement o
streets and other public places, with
in cities OF the first class, by grading
paving, macadamizing, curbing, gut
tering, and draining same, and dc
claring an emergency" enacted b
the first legislature of the state .
oklahoma, and approved April Il
| 1908.
3. That this resolution be prh
lished in six consecutive issues o
The Daily Ardmoreite, the sam
being a daily newspaper publshe
land of general circulation in the cit
Iof Ardmore, Oklahoma. tiitee
days after the last publication, to
wit, March 20, 1918, the owners G
more than one-half of the land liabl
to assessment to pay 70, such i'm
Iprovements on such street aforC
said, may file with the city cler
their protest in writing. On Tues
| lay, March 20, 1918, at 8 o'cloc
| p. m. at the session chambers {
aid board, the mayor and boar
| Of commissioners will hear and pa!
upon said protests.
Passed by the board of commi.
sioncrs and approved by the mayo
N this the 26th day Of Februar,
|l9l8.
w. s. FRALEY,
ATTEST: Acting Mayor.
| G.. w. Groom, City Clerk.
published in The Daily Arc
moreite Feb. u, rs, March |, 2,
md 5, 1919.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02

Classified Telephone Directory
Automobiles Phone
Subaker
Cadillac Cole REQ Moorehead Elliot &Co---------13OO
Marnlon and OLimobne MayWatkins Motor 9
Auto Repairs and General Machine
Ritter Sizes u s. L. Service
Automobile Batteries
ATdnoe Battery
Architects
j. b. White Exchange
Auto Repairs and Overhaulng
m Browns Old
Building and Loan Association
Inc Peoples & L. Association a
Cleaning and Pressing
keepUNea;, n Washington, ----------
Inc Reliable Dry Cleaning FlantQucA
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
WM KELLY, Civil
3 A. Matthews office
Drug Store
Bomar Drug Co, Prescriptions a Specially y----------
Hardy Sanitarium
Freproof Building, instant Ambulance Service - 12,
Laundry
Cooks Laundry for he Wagons" - 10
New and Secondhand Furniture
C. p hail. 2l925 n Caddo sto
New Shoes and Shoe Repairing
o saves You Money on New Shoes Repairing
Secondhand Store
KINNEY Buys Secondhand Goods--------------- 100
Steam Vulvanizng and Repairing.
Central Park IS st.
Timer
Keep Your A. C -------------- s77
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02

PRAIRIE HAY for sale at the
barn, IS cents per bale Jim Wat
klns. II
FOR SALE-Furniture for three
rooms; also rooms for rent. 226
Sixth Ave N. w. Phone OBS. l-3
ALMOST NEW PIANO for sale
or will trade for Ford car. Phone
1928. III
FOR SALE-Pure Mebane cotton seed.
L. j. King. Phone 372. 10-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
Female Help Wanted
Help Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Steward or steward
ess al Dornick Hills Country
Club. Call or see p. d. Maxwell
o. J. r. Dexter l-3
l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
Positions Wanted

WANTED-Position in Ardmorc.
Twelve years experience as book
keeper and salesman. Not sub
ject 70 draft. Address 49," care
Ardmoreitc. Is
LIMITED AMOUNT of steno-
graphic work solicited. Phone
1860. 28-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
Male Help Wanted

FIREMAN WANTED at the Con
federate Home. Z0-o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
Real Estate

l HAVE SEVERAL HOMES you
can huy and move right into. Big
bargains. See Yates, the Earth
Man, over Dilworth's Store.
PhoLe 54S. Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stenographer,
male or female. State age, expert
ence, salary expected and if subject
to draft which class in first letter.
Address p. O. Box 97l, Ardmore. 1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02

w. s. FRALEY,
Attest: Acting Mayor.
G.. w. Groom, City Clerk.
published in The Daily Ard
moreite Feb. q, Is, March |, 2, 4
md 5, 1913.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
Eggs and Poultry.

WANTED TO BUY some Rhode
Island Red chickens. Call Hard
wick AT l68 or 1913. l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02

FOR SALE-Five-room house and lot
70x190 feet. Immediate possession.
Phone 1892. 24.7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02

houses, close In. Terms to suit. See
w. d. Taliaferro. $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02

l HAVE several nice places for sale, on
terms to suit a splendid opportunity
to get a home. See John w. Hoff-
man. 23.1m
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Private Thomas Joseph Kehoe of Liver
pool, England, youngest veteran of battles of
Ypres and Arras, enlisted when he was fifteen
He was wounded in the thigh and as he lay
helpless on the field German knocked him
senseless with heavy rifle. He was picked up
by Red Cross nurses, and is now in this coun-
try making recruiting speeches for the British
recruiting Office.
Copyright by servicel
The Washington herald., 1918-04-05
SHIPS
NEEDED MOST,
!. SAYS HURLEY
Greatest Problem Is for
Food and Munitions Ton
mage, Not Transports.

"The allies have provided the United
States with all transports necessary
for present needs; our greatest prob
lem Is t. get enough tonnage to carry
food and munitions" said Chairman
Hurley OF the Shipping Board yester-
day. r-.-..'
The increased tonnage placed under
the Ship Control Committee through
taking over the Dutch ships and the
Japanese agreement to send Pacific
liners to the Atlantic will not provide
many new transports for use OF the
American troops. The new merchant
ships now being sent to the wan zone
will carry cargoes which have been
shipped on transports and will thus
permit of the transportation of more
men and equipment.
A United States official stated that
although there has been much discus
sion of possible action in speeding up
the shipment OF troops to France. S
per cent OF all tonnage must be used
for the shipment of war supplies. The
more troops sent abroad the greater
must be the amount OF supplies sent.
WIN lhe result Indt ule pohnase uSeu
for troops will always stand at about
l5 per cent OF the total In commission.
The taking over OF the Russian ships
will not materially aid in the present
pinch for tonnage. Several Russian
vessels OF small tonnage are at an
Atlantic port, and II Is understood that
several larger ships are. at a Russian
port and can be placed in trans-At-
lantic service. Other Russian ships
are in British waters.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-05
FIRST OF FORD
EAGLES TO Be
READY JUNE |
Can Build Flivver Warships
at the Rate of Three
Per Day.

me nrst Eagle will be ready for
launching at Detroit about June /.
according to a report made by the
builder. Henry Ford. OF Detroit, to
secretary Daniels yesterday.
Mr.. Ford has eurtailed the produc-
ftion Of automobiles at his Detroit
plant that he might rush the build
ING Of the new type destroyer and
the LIBERTY motors. . He is confident
that the new destroyer. which will be
Known under the class name Of
Eagle. will meet every requirement
OF Navy Department experts. The
Ford plant not only will build the
new warships but II will manufac-
ture and install all engines and
equipment with the exception Of ord
nance, the fghting machines being
installed at a Government navy yard
Mr.. Ford stated that after the
speed tests Of the first Eagle, he will
De prepared within a month to turn
out one Of the vessels every day. II
greater speed is demanded he has the
facilities to produce two each day,
and. " the Government asks top
speed and will aid in supplying raw
materials. he Is confident his men
VIII turn out three ships a day. Raw
materials for the construction Of the
nrst loo destroyers have been con-
traeted for by the Ford Company. In
The winter months the ships will be
Iauncned from ways on the Passaio
River. New Jersey.
Secretary Daniels will visit Detroit,
Monday. and will inspect the Ford
plant and a model OF the destroyer
already assembled.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-05
BURIAL OF ]. 7. BLACK
TAKES PLACE TODAY
Stone Mason's Funeral Will Be At
tended by Union Men.

Funeral services for John T. Black
will be held this afternoon at the
family home. 1916 Saratoga avenue
northeast. the Rev. DR.. Joseph T.
Kelly, d. D.. of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church of this city, officiating.
Representatives of Local No. 2. of the
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers'
International Union. of which Mr.
Black had been for eighteen years a
member. will be In attendance.
Mr. Black was born in Greenock,
Scotland, In 1852. He assisted in the
ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of the Congressional Library.
He worked on the new Union Station
and the Treasury Building. While
engaged twelve years ago in the lot
ter work. he met with an accident
which caused permanent injury.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Annie Good
acre Black, six children seurvive-
David T. Black, Mrs. James K. Nc
Even. Mrs. Lincoln H. Taliaferro,
Miss Annie Goodacre Black, Andrew
Black and George W. Black. all Of
this city. Another son.. william H.
Black, is chief petty officer on the
U. S. S. Vestal.