davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
5 s : : : : = : : : s s 8 : !

Los siguientes fueron los j6venes
que salieron para ell Campo Funston:
Jose Maria Lopez, Pojuaque; Jose
Lucero, Ell Medic; Andres Armijo,
San Pedro; Ryan Speegle, Lockney,
Texas; Ramon Manzanares, Torran-
ce; Juan T. Vigil, Chimay6; Juan
Carrillo, Lamy; Patricio Sanchez.
Cerrillos; Jack Trainor, Santa Fe;
Adolfo ortiz, Santa Fe; Jose Pache-
co, Denver; Delfido Quintana, Santa
Cruz.
A los j6venes del condado de Santa
Fe que fueron sorteados para ell
ejercito que salieron de aquf ell
sabado pasado, Sc les di0 una des-
pedida enthusiastic y patri0tica por
la gente de la capital. Una multitud
Sc reunio en- la plaza para OR los
discursos por ell Gobernador Lindsey,
ell Juez de la Corte Suprema Hanna
~ ell Ayudante General James Baca,
pero, causa de una demora ines
perada, Sc suprimieron los discursos
" la multitud acompafio a los solda-
dos la estaci0n del ferrocarril de
Santa Fe.
Los j6venes, 12 por todos, forma-
ron en- Inca y recibieron la despe-
dida apretones de manos de sus
amigos. I'm comite de sefioritas de
la Cruz Roja, bajo la direction de
Mrs. Woodruff, les regal0 los sol
dados cigarros, tabaco y otros artfcu-
los para contribuir a su comodidad
tanto en- el transito como en- ell cam
pamento. La banda de Santa Fe
TOGO aires patrioticos, y Hughie Will
liams circul6 un sombrero pidiendo
"a los circnstantes que contribuyeran
para un fondo para tabaco. Sc reu-
nieron mas de $1,000 de esta manera
y Sc entrego ese dinero Jack Trai-
nor, quien era ell captain de la es-
cuadra de Santa Fe.
El Ayudante General James Baca
Sc subi6 en- una de las plataformas
de equipajes Sc dirigio los i0ve-
nes en- espanol FL Ayudante Gene
raj habl6 brevemente, pero habl6 pa
labras de patriotismo directamenie
al coraz0n. Llamo la atenci0n al
registro que enorgullece los hispa-
no americanos por su patriotismo
lealtad a la naci0n, y les recordo
que tenfan un glorioso ejemplo que
seguir al cual serle fiel. Dijo 81
General Baca que: La Causa de la
Libertad bien vale la pena de COM
batir por ella" y fue muy aplaudido
tanto por los futuros soldados, como
por la multitud.
El tren partio POGO despues de las
s de la noche, zen medic de los VITO
res de los pa1uelos agitados por
la multitud, los acordes de la m1si-
ca, en- medic de las sonrisas que
en- vano procuraban disimular algu-
mas lagrimas.
I'm incidente conmovedor fue la
anciedad de una sonora mexicana,
aparentemente pobre, que guerra con-
tribuir al fondo para Ell tabaco. Sc
apresur6 a ir al lado del collector
buscando mientras tanto en- su bolsi'
llo alguna moneda. Por algunos Sc
gundos busco en- vano, hasta que al
encontrarla. la deposit6 en- silencio,
y limpiandose una lagrima, Sc retro
apresuradamente.
Los j6venes del condado de Santa
Fe formaban un grupo varonil, y al
estrechar las manos que les daban
ell adios, manifestation en- sus ros-
tros que sabfan bien ell peligro de su
tarea que estaban listos para ir
a triunfar dejar sus vidas al inten-
tarlo. Despues, ell Gobernador ell
Juez de la Suprema Corte les estre'
charon las manos, dandoles palabras
de felicitacion saludables consoles.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
Sc ENvIAN MAS coNvlcTos.

Como 20 convictos fueron enviados
para Alamogordo Ell lunes de esta
semana, para reunirse a los que va
estan trabajando en- dicho lugar en-
ell trabajo de caminos. Ell guardian
de la penitenciarfa Sr. Thomas Hugh
es fue ALA hacer los arreglos me-
cesarios la semana pasada.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02

Ell Sr Stephen Easton, quien de-
sempefia el cargo de policfa montado
en- ell condado de Rio Arriba, lego
ell jueyes la capital, trayendo consi-
go un prisionero, Apolonio Quintana,
q quien arrest6 bajo la acusaci6n de
darle licor un indio. Ell preso fue
remitido al Gran Jurado bajo fianza,
por Ell comisionado de los Estados
Unidos Albert Clancy, para accion
ante Ell gran jurado federal. Ell Sr.
Easton permaneci6 aqui algunos dfas,
con asuntos oficiales, regresando
luego a TERRA Amarillo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
Sc VUELvE LOCO EN- LA EsTA.
ClON DE LAS VEGAS.

Benito Martinez, un joven emplea-
do por la ciudad de Las Vegas, Sc
volvi6 loco repentinamente al estar
en- la estacion del ferrocarril de d.
cha ciudad. El alguacil Delgado 10
tomo bajo su cuidado, mas al coger-
10, el enfermo le mordi6 una mufieca.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
UN DIscURso PATRIoTlco PoR
Ell ARzoBlSPo.

FL Sr. Arzobispo ]. B. Pitabal, en-
una reciente vista a Wagon Mound
y Watrous, instalo como pastor al
Rev. Michael Dumaree, quien toma
ell lugar del Rev. Maurice Olier, que
ha sido trasladado Mora despues
de un servicio de 10 amos. FL Arzo-
bispo pronunci6 un discurso patrio-
tico, en- ell cual urgi6 ell sosten del
gobierno y ell comprar Bonos de ia
Libertad, aconsejo la abnegaci6n y
servicio en- ell ejercito para todos los
que estan en- condolences de hacerlo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
voLo AL cIELo.

La nifita Refugita Pacheco, de Q
amos de edad, hija de D. Martin Pa
checo, muri6 ell martes en- la mana
ma a las IL, de pulmonia. Ell funeral
sera hoy jueves las en- la Cate
dral, y ell entierro sera en- ell cemen-
terio de Guadalupe.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02

Ei Sr. Jose s. Ortiz su hija Ga.
Iacia estuvieron en- Santa Fe los dias
30 de Abril y 1ro. de Mayo. Vinie-
ron encontrar a las hijas del Sr.
ORTIZ, Sritas Sofia y Sarita, que es-
tan en- la escuela Allison-James. La
Srita. Sofia Ortiz recibi6 su diplo.
ma de graduation el 1ro. de Mayo y
va no volvera la escuela el afio
entrante, pero la Srita. Sarita y 81
hermana Adelina Yolveran para Ia
aperture el pr6ximo periodic. La "a
milia Ortiz vive en- Chimay6, y vie
men frecuentemente Santa F6.
CoMPRE UN BONO DE LIsERTAD
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
HoLANDA cEDE ANTE LAS
DEMANDAS DE ALEMANIA,

Londres, Abril 29.-Holanda ma ce-
dido a las demandas de Alemania,
concernientes al trasporte y al surti-
do de arena y piedra, aunque Sc
entiende que la cantidad de arena y
piedra estara limitado en- vez de ser
sin lfmite.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
: : : = \ s s s : = : : s s $

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico on May 2,
1918, as required by Order No.
7SS OF the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
HIzo uN AcuJERo EN- EL AUTO.

Leopoldo Macon. quien hace POGO
fue apenas hallado sin culpa por ell
delito de homicidio, pag6 una multa
en- la corte de policfa en- Albuquer-
que, por haber hecho un agujero a
balazos en- ell capacete de un auto.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
Nugvos NorARIoa NoMsRADoa.

Ray c. Bailey de Albuquerque;
Anthony F. Joseph de Taos y Miss
Myrtle Hoffman de East Las Vegas,
han sido nombrados como notarios
publicos por el Gobernador Lindsey.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02

La semana pasada Sc vic en- la pla-
"a ell Sr. Eduardo Manzanares, de
Abiquid, luien vino con asuntos per-
sonales
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
Sc LLAMAA 1896 HON.
BRES MAS PARA IRA
BAJ0S MECAAICOS.
Deberan reclblr una ensehanza por
espacio de dos neses; no Sc nece-
sltan unldades de Ia GuardIa Ma.
cionaI va mas
NNN SIS xNNNN SIS /,

True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on May 2,
1918, as required by Orden No.
1888 of the Postmaster General
Of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02

El Rev. Padre Haelterman, que por
muchos amos fue un misionero en- Nu
vo Mexico, y que 'fue parroco en- esta
ciudad, ha llegado sin novedad a
Francia donde sera capellan con las
fuerzas expedicionarias americanas.
El Padre Jules. Deraches, capellan
del sanitario de San Vicente recibio
una carta en- la que decfa que su
barco habfa cruzado sin novedad ell
oceano, sin encontrar submarines. Eel
Padre Haelterman esta en- buena sa-
lud y muy ocupado trabajando en- los
diversos campamentos, en- los que
ha encontrado que la moralidad de
las tropas americanas es muy buena.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02

Sc ha recibido noticia aquf de que
Jose M. Igallo, quien fue empleado
de esta oficina, esta ahora en- ell
cuerpo de aviaci6n, departamento de
sefiales en- Kelly Field, San Antonio,
Texas. Recientemente ha sido esco-
gido para asistir a la escuela de en-
sefianza de mecanicos de dicho cam
pO.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New exicO. ON May 2,
1918, as required by Order No.
1888 of the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
Los ALEMANES ESTAN ATONTADOS
POR FL TREMENDO CHOQUE CONTRA
Los TENACES ENEM|G0S AL|ADOS

Los alemanes fatigados toman un
descanzo antes de volver al ataque.
Estan trayendo nuevas reserves.
La magnltud del desastre de los
boches crece conforme sc obtlenen
los detalles. La repuIsa aplastan-
te causa nuevo optimismo entire
los pueblos allados.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
NUEvos MIEMBRos DE LA
PoLiCIA MoNTADA.

w. H. Ball, de Alamogordo. y VIII
liam Mallette, de Deming, han sido
nombrados por ell Gobernador Lind
sey como miembros de la Policfa
Montada.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
IL MAS sALDRAN DE AQui Ell
DlEZ DE MAYO.

Doscientos setenta y cuatro jove-
mes saldran de Nuevo Mexico ell pro-
ximo 10 de Mayo rara Fort McDo-
we'll, San Francisco, California. Ell
condado de Santa Fe mandara IL j0-
venes, los gle salCl an de aquf en- la
tarde las 3:40 Los jovenes de
Quay, Guadalupe Torrance, Lincoln
y Otero viajaran en- ell Rock Island
y El Paso and Southwestern hasta
que lleguen a las lfneas del South
ern Pacific, las que los llevaran di-
rectamente a San Francisco. Los
soldados de los oondados de Grant,
Dofa Ana, Socorro y Mckinley via
jaran en- la Inca del Santa Fe, en-
el tren No. 21, mientras que los de
Mora, San Miguel, Santa Fe, Bernali-
llo y Valencia viajaian en- ell tren No.
del Santa F6, hasta Needles, y en-
ell No. 9 hasta San Francisco.
El aporcionamiento sera faciliaado
por los varios condados como sigue:
Bernalillo, "a; Dofia Ana, ~; Grant,
As; Guadalupe, "a; Lincoln, 1S; Nc
Kinley, 10; Mora, 12; Otero, IL;
Quay, "a; San Miguel, "a Santa
Fe, 10; Socorro, "a; Torrance, IS;
Valencia, 12; los condados los cua-
les no Sc les requiere que manden
hombres son: Chaves, Colfax, Curry
Eddy, Luna, RIO Arriba, Roosevelt,
Sandoval, San Juan, Sierra, Taos
Union.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
Xxxxx s = x $ $ s s 5 $ s S

tTrue translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico. on May 2,
1913, as required by Order No.
1888 Of the Postmaster General
Of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
100000 De PERSOxAS
HAN COMPRADO BONOS
De LA L|DERTAD.

Todos los reglstros anterlores han
sldo dejados atras por ell n1mero
de suscrltores; El total ahora es de
$2,500.000, coo. Faltan cuatro dias
todavia para que Sc llegue al H.
mite marcado.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
NOTAS CORTAS De LA
GUERRA EN- EUROPA


(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on ay 2,
1918, as required by Order No.
1888 of the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
LAS FUERzAS De EE. UU.
AUMENTAN EN- EUROPA
MUY RAP|OAMENTE.

.El aunento en- ell n1mero de buques
para las tropas expedta eI mover
los soldados. Mas espacio y mas
hombres sc plden. FL secretarlo de
guerra sugiere la movlIizacion de
un million de soldados mas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
1918, as required by Order No.
New Mexico, on May 2,
1888 Of the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
Il GOBERNADOR NOMBRA
13 MIEMBROS De LA
P0L|C|A M0NTADA.

Springer, Ballard y culverson reco-
nendaron los nombrados; 10 que
seran los poderes y deberes de los
condestabIes del estado.
Trece de los 16 miembros activos
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
s = y 5 5 = = : : s s : = = 5

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico. on May 2,
1918, as required by Order No.
7S3 of the Postmaster General
OF the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02
'OTRA VEz Sc DA A Los SO[DADOS
DEL CONDAD0 DE SANTA FE UNA
ENTUS|ASTA Y PATR|OT|CA DESPED|DA

Sc LES DAN NUMERosos REoA
LOS DE DESPEDlDA, Y UN FoN.
DO REGULAR PARA TABAco ES
PRovElDo PoR SUS coNclU.
DADANOS.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-02

coMPRE UN BONO De LIsERrAD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
PRES. WILSON DECIDES
TO ARRIVE EARLIER
After Leaving the Azores the George
Washington Changed It's Course
and VIII Arrive at Brest in
Advance of Time Set.

Brest, Dec. IL (By the Associated
Pressl The U. S. S. George Washing.
ton, with President Wilson and party
aboard, changed its course after leaving
the Azores and will arrive in Brest in
advance of The time announced, accord
ing to naval wireless dispatch received
to-day.
The president now is expected to reach
Brest at 10 o'clock Friday morning, in
stead of at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
He will leave for Paris at o'clock in
the afternoon
A heavy Southwestern blew up during
the night, stirring big seas off the coast
and tearing into ribbons the decorations
which had been placed in the city.
The authorities are erecting a pavilion
on quay No. g. where President Wilson
will first set foot in France. The inte.
rior, which will be decorated with flags
and flowers, will contain a platform
where the French ministers will extend
their first greetings to the president.
A wireless message from the George
Washington to-day asked that the Amer
lean journalists who were on the u. S. s.
Orizaba, which left New York in adj.
vance of the George Washington, remain
on board that vessel until after landing
OF the president However, the Orizaba
reached Brest yesterday and the entire
party OF newspaper men landed and went
to Paris last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
OVER 1000 SOLDIERS
WERE LANDED TO-DAY
Canopic Steamed Up Boston
Harbor and Discharged
Nearly 1,5OO Troops, Who
Then Entrained for Camp
Deyens

New York, Dec. ll.-Swarming down
the gangplank laden with helmets, "Gott
mitt u.s. belts and sections of machine
runs captured from the Germans, the
FIRST units of the 10Th division, New Eng
land troops, set foot once more on Amer
ican soil to-day from the transport
skroonland. They were the headquarters
troop of the division, Major General
Hodges commanding, which saw fighting
a. replacement troops and was stationed
At st, Almond Just before the armistice
was signed =
The men filed down on the pier, cheer.
Ing and singing with other troops which
nlmc. back on the ship, and were sent
N Camp Merritt, n. j., before being re-
SIrned to New England for demobiliza-
NON
Officers aboard the Kroonland were:
hrigadier General H. J. Hatch, Captain
Walter Camp, jr., son of the famous
Yale coach, Major A. J. Dening of the
marine corps, Colonel f. R. Hunter of the
81 field artillery brigade Colonel o. F.
Harvey Of he l09th field artillery regi-
fnfnt, and lrtain G. p. Glazebrook Of
the 18th " Hery Colonel Hunter saw
July 81. ,Fs 1. his right foot and leg
were s7n~t I'd by a bursting she'll He
FcrvetA he Nerdun sector and partici-
Iate& the fighting at Chateau Thierry
and the st. Mihiel salient. Major
nss x is recovering from three machine
glT oaliet wounds in the right arm
,Vi'h the distinction of being guest
'r~-.,' Mrs, S. S. Kalk Of Washing
~ho was in charge Of the
: i'A, = of the Y. NJ c. A. at Brest,
= 49, -.-engcr. Mrs Kalk, whose son.
p+nsign kalk lost his life in rescuing sur
Nlsors Of the torpedo destroyed Jacob |
Jones, viii christen destroyer named in
her sons honor, to be launched at Fall
River, Mass, shipyards on Dec 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
The Headquarters Troop of the Division Under
the Command of Major General Hodges, Which
Saw Fighting as a Replacement Unit, Reached
New York
WERE GIVEN A FINE RECEPTION
BY A VERY LARGE CROWD

and sections /, 2 and 3 of the first Hand
ley-Page aircraft acceptance park. There
were 26 unattached officers. The 2llth
aero squadron had been ordered to EN-
bark for France on Nov. IA for service
at the front. When the armistiee was
signed, the squadron was sent to Liver
pool instead, for passage home.
Lieutenant Robert NJ. Bridges of Eas-
ton, Pa, adjutant of the first Handley-
Page acceptance park, gave some details
of the projected bombing raid on Berlin
by Americans equipped with English
HandleyPage giant machines. Three of
these craft had been delivered and a
start was planned on the night of Nov.
g. Then it was learned that three more
were to be delivered within a few days
and it was decided to wait so that
squadron of six could be sent.
In the meantime the armistice was
signed and the raid called off. These
ships, said Lieutenant Bridges, weigh six
tons and can carry FIVE tons of bombs
each. They are equipped with two one.
pound guns and ten automatic guns. 1t
is possible TO carry 43 men in them. The
first three ships, he said, had been tested
and were ready for the Berlin fight. He
had made trips in each. Despite their
great weight, he asserted that they were
easier to handle than many smaller
planes.
Officers of the Canopie said the trip
across had been very rough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
NEW ERA FOR MISSIONS.
Was the Keynote of the American Board
Meeting.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE key
note of the Tooth annual meeting of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions, in session here and to
continue until Friday noon, is "the new
era" The dawning of new day for
missions is being brought out in all ad-
dresses.
The principal address at the resump.
tion of the sessions in Center church to-
day by Secretary James L. Barton, who
spoke on Foreign Missions and Present
international Crisis" with the annual
survey of the foreign mission field.
To-day was largely Japan and China
day. On "the Christian movement in
Japan" the speakers were Rev. Frank
A. Lombard and Otis Carey of Kyoto
and Rev. James H. Pettee of Tokyo. Rev.
Horaii Maxine, native Japanese, spoke
on 'erhe Call of the New Situation" DR..
John c. BURY of Worcester, Mass,
spoke on Experiences Of the Deputation
70 Japan"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
STATE HOUSE JOBS
IRE AWARDED
Fred Cressy, Brattleboro, and R. S. Kim
ball, st. Adams, Are Doorkeepers in
House-Henry A. BoieS of wey-
bridge Is Postmaster.

Dwight Dwinell, as sergeant at arms,
has announced the following legislative
appointments for the session of 1919.
The salaries are the same as last session
Doorkeepers: House Fred Cressy,
Brattleboro ;sR. S. Kimball, st. Albans !;
Senate--S w. Drake, Wheelock; w. r.
Worthley, Washington.
Pages and messengers: George r. Bris-
tol, Middlebury; tlossie G. Bentley, Sand
gate; Cyrus d. Eastman, Groton; Lloyd
Batehelder, Greensboro; Kenneth C. Weld,
Berkshire; Dean Goodsell, Alburgh; Jun
ior Bryant, Springfield; Robert S. But
ties, Brandon; Bion F. Humphrey,
Burke; Yale Farr Charlotte.
Postmaster; Henry A. Boies, Wey-
bridge.
Coatroom attendants: Jack p. Mason,
Burlington; L. r. Kelly, Montpelier
Deputy eergeanta alarms: Grover c.
Templeton, Montpelier.
Executive messenger; Francis B, Shaw,
Rutland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
AFTER DOG OWNERS.
Twenty Have Paid Fines in Ansonia,
Conn, for Letting Animals Loose.

Ansonia, Conn, Dec. 1l.-Eleven dog
owners appeared in city court this morn
ing and were fined for allowing their
animals to run loose. The fine, with
costs added, amounted in each case to
$l4.50. Last Saturday nine owners Of
dogs were each fined SO and costs in city
court for the same ofFense.
These cases are the result of visit
here Of DR.. George T. Crowley of New
Britain, special deputy Of the state com
missioner Of domestic animals, following
an outbreak of rabies A number Of per.
sons have been bitten, four of whom are
taking the pasteur treatment. One of
the patients was bitten by pet angora
cat, which developed hydrophobia after
being bitten by dog.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
DIED AT UPPER GRANIrEv1LIE
Mrs. Patrick Sheehan Had Been Ill for
Year.

Mrs. Patrick sheehan passed away at
her home in upper Graniteville this
morning at AS o'clock, the end follow.
ing years illness. Early in June Mrs.
Sheehan, with members of her family,
went to the Canadian Northwest, hoping
that the change in climate would benefit
her health. Her condition continued TO
decline and in September she returned to
Vermont The deceased leaves her hus-
band and two sons, Charles, aged 0, and
Ralph, aged 3. Surviving also are her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Murphy
of upper Graniteville, and the following
brothers and sisters Miss Nellie Muir
ply, Mrs. John Sheehan, Miss Mary
Murphy of Granitevile, Philip Murphy,
who lives in Rhode Island, and Thomas
and Moses Murphy of Hartford, Conn.
She was born in Frampton, P. O., 81
years ago and came to Graniteville in
1904 Mrs. Sheehan was faithful mem
Der of st. Sylvester's church and be-
longed to the ladies of st. Ann. Her
death has brought sorrow to many
friends. An announcement of the fu-
neral plans viii be made later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
SOLVED IN NAvYS WAY.
Its Wartime Aircraft Problems. Saws
Rear Admiral David W. Taylor.

Washington, d. c., Dec. ll.-Sueeess of
the navy in solving its wartime aircraft
problems is attributed to the policy con
sistently followed of making this work
conform to regular naval practice. Rear
Admiral David W. Taylor, chief con
structor, in his annual report made pub
lie to-day, says aircraft production has
been handled like other departmental
technical questions, and despite tie great
expansion OF forces necessary, direction
and control of aircraft questions have
been cared for by officers familiar with
the methods of the navy department"
Civilians" Admiral Taylor continues,
have thus been able to carry on their
naval work under the most favorable
conditions. This policy has demonstrat-
ed its soundness. The types of aircraft
developed for production have Eroyed
successful, changes have been mini
mum and have been adopted only with a
view to improvement"
As the report was prepared prior to
the cessation of hostilities, it does not 90
into detail on any part of the building
operations of the navy, As to aircraft,
however, it shows that both types Of
go P'"hta hSSu w tut navy dTe Iulua-
mentally American" improved in design
on British experience. In October pro.
duction of the two main types was in
excess of requirements.
Developments of balloons for naval
purposes also comes under Admiral Tav.
lors bureau. His report shows that
much experimental work was done with
types of parachutes, an officer of the con.
struction corps having dropped from an
airship in fight and from a kite balloon
to test the design adopted The same
officer also successfully tried out a new
type of parachute carrying the basket
Of the kite balloon and its occupants"
The original plans for the naval air
craft factory at the Philadelphia ward
called for 1000 small machines annually.
The report says Ii January, 1918, how
ever, the navy's requirements were sud.
ienly expanded and the plant was con.
gerted into an assembling center with
four times that capacity The original
program maximum was reached last
March and the expansion work has now
llso been completed
Admiral Taylor gives no details as to
he ship construction. As to the de- |
itroyer program, his most significant
statement is that the government owned
liant at Squantum, Mass, is to be CON
inued as permanent adjunct of the
lavY.