davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Premature Obituaries
OF Rescued AviatOrs
Use Millions OF Words

Unless Harry G. Hawker and Mac
kenzie Grieve arc so modest that prais sc
has lost all fascination for them, by
subscribing to press clipping bureaus
they can obtain enough reading matter
concerning themselves and their splen-
did deaths to last them the rest of
their lives.
Editorials and special articles on
their bold dash across 800 miles of
empty sea, and their supposed tragic
end, have occupied much space in
newspapers all over the world during
the last week.
Thousands OF poets and rhymcstcrs,
fred by The stark courage Of the two
airmen, have added more or less lustrc
to their names by putting their deed
INTO Vcrsc. Poems and prose Of prnise
aud mourning running into the mill
ions Of words now lie before IIawkcr
and Grievc, who can read of their
dcaths until their dying day if they
Wigh. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Canadian ''Ace'' Lauds
NC-4's Flight to Azores

HALIFAX, N. s., May 25:-Colonel
William G. Barker, winner of the Vic
toria Cross and one of Canada's great
est airmen, arrived to-day on the
steamer Aquitania from Southampton
He IS credited with bringing down
tifty-one German airplanes and made
flights across the English Channel with
the Prince of Wales.
Colonel Barker believes the Atlantic
can be crossed in a single flight and
that it will be done this year.
THE performance of the Americans
in flying from Rockaway to the Azores
was splendid" he said, "and l believe
the NC-4 will fly from the Azores to
Portugal. 1t was a great victory for
the Liberty engines
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Three Ne,v Landing
Fields Are Chosen

The American Flying Club, II East
Thirty-eighth Street, announced last
night that it had succeeded in getting
three new landing fields in its efforts
to help the government provide stop
off places for aviators engaged in
cross country flights. One of the
fields is at Gedney Farms and is
equipped with a hangar The privilege
OF landing has been obtained at Ma
maroneck. Other towns that can pro
vide level strips for landing and TAX
ing off are invited to cooperate with
the government through the American
Flying Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Cuba Deports Strikers
Fourteen Are Placed Aboard
Liner for Spain

HAVANA, May 25.-The general
strike, which went into effect late
Saturday night in protest against the
arrest and deportation of union men,
effected but little change in the regu-
lar Sunday aspect of the city.
Fourteen of the men who were re-
Gently arrested, charged with being
strike agitators, were placed on board
the Spanish liner lnfanta Isabel, which
will depart for Spain tonight. All Of
them are Spaniards.
The arrests of alleged strike agita-
tors continue. 1t is said to be the
intention of the authorities to place in
Jail all members of the strike COM
mittees. The presidents of the taxi
chauffeurs', cigarmakers' and walters
unions are in Cabanas prison.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

.,-;aee snapped on the Martinsyde
Lane and Major Morgan and Captain
p,synham were injured.
~ THawker~man~uvred in circles until
:. had attained the desired height,
's.o he headed at tremendous speed
~ the city of st. Johns. The ma
~ .s;os passed directly over the city and
suitsiy disappeared from view.
Landing Carriage Dropped
INST after passing the Quidivid
..,odrome, where Raynham and Nor
~, we're stationed. Hawker released
H. landing carriage of his machine.
.sicb dropped into the sea. He hoped
Inns 10 tighten his load and accelerate
lis speed.
Although the winds and air pressure
s,re not all that could be hoped for,
H,vker aud Greve gravely considered
,ss hazards of the attempt and decided
. stake everything in an effort to
s5eat the Americans" They ordered
.ssir band satchelS packed, and Hawker
srding Grievc'S satchel somewhat
seavy. inquired solicitously if he
eouldn't dispense with his pajamas on
/ tha trip.
The night before their start, Hawker
and Grieve mapped out their course.
Ne first Newfoundland Ireland air
,oarse ever laid down. As soon as he
tsd finished breakfast the next morn
Inc Hawker consulted the weather ex
verts Mt the Royal Air Force Meteor
sosical Bureau.
They Climb Into Plane
Methodically and without any trace
Of nertousness. Hawker and Grievc
climbed into their biplane Hawker
q rave the motor a spin, then opened
he throttle to the full. So that the
4 eouni crew had to call for assistance
b holding the plane. Hawker bade
q he men farewell. then gave the word
n 10 mock out the supporting blocks.
B HsEker's iinal message to his rival,
NgsyahaHl, was that he would meet him
l Il Brooklands. England. Wireless sent
vari Of Raynaam's mishap to Hawker
saie he was At sea.
At the start the aviators had the
id OF the sun, which was only a little
esr two hours beyc-d the meridian.
Alter that they plunged into darkness
/ svss he SEA. vita tae prospect of star
i light and moonlight ito guide them. In
deations were that the westerly winds
would favor the fiers for the first 1000
hiles.
>Grieve Expected Results
Commander Grieve expected to make
Important observations concerning the
/ silds He intended to use sextant
during the day and operate by the
North Star at night. If thick weather
1iscused the sky ne intended to use
4 tie clouds for calculations.
q The start Of the aviators was wit
4 tessed by not more than sixty per-
5 lcns, competitors, aviators and news
q lsper men.
n Concentrated rations were carried on
4 The voyage and the fuel was $40 gal
+ Ions OF gasolene. When Hawker and
A Grieve took their places in the fuse
ahse o. the airplane they were incased
b full length non-sinkable suits. They
q 'ao had an ingeniously constructed
AHehoat, which formed part Of the
H@Tlng Of the fuselage and was their
NUly hope for immediate safety in case
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Vimy Cross-Sca Flight
Entry Ts BeiuQ assembled

ing the parts of the Vimy bomber,
which is to attempt the transatlantic
fight, virtually was completed to-day.
Captain "Jack" Alcock, pilot of the
Vimy entry, said he expected to have
his twin-engincd plane ready to fly
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Plane Sirmck Wnter
In Mixl-A,t0niic AbOve
Telegraph Plateau

ne point where Harry G. Hawkcr
and Commander Crievc we're rescued
after their plane had been loxesd 70
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Air Service Recruits
Go to Camp by 'Plane

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May "a
~ Officers in charge of army recruit
ing headquarters here announced to-
day that, beginning next week, all
air service recruits from this district
will be taken by airplane from Stam-
ford, Conn.,, to Hazlehurst Field,
Mineoia, Long Island. This is said
to be the first recruiting list in the
country to arrange for such service.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

before the Handley- Page, which has
been two weeks under assembly at
Harbor Grace.
The Vimy will be assembled at
Quidivide field, Raynham having
offered the use of his airdrome for
that purpose
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
F|awker and
Criieve Saved
In NXiid-Ocean

Continued from preceding page
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
MIR. AND MRS. KNAPP
MARRIED so YEARS

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Krapf, Of spa
Spring Farm, near Newark, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary yes
terday. Mr.. Krapf and his wife, who
was Miss Louise Goeckel, were born ll
Germany. For many years they liNeu
In this city, but in 1892 they moved 10
Spa Spring Farm. -,
While IN this city Mr.. and Mrs. hrapl
and family were members OF zion
Lutheran Church. Mr. krapf served loi
20 wears in the church council. lie anu
his WIFE and oldest son, Charles were
charter members OF st. stephen
Church when Il was organized
Brief religious services opened -tle
celebration yesterday and were con
ducted by the Rev. Frederic Doerr, OF
St stephens Lutheran Church. Inc
sacrament OF the Lords supper was eN-
tended TO the couple by their son
Frederick c. Krapf of ST. Andrew s-Dy-
the-sea Lutheran Church, Atlantic CITY
The Krapf home was preillly ueco-
rated in flowers and autumn leaves.
The couple received many handsome
gifts and were the recipients OF seNeral
pieces OF gold.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Krapf, the celebrants; me he"'
Frederic Doerr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
]. Krapf and children, the Rev. ana Mrs.
Frederick 6. Krapf and their children,
Amelia Louisa and Russell Lien, OF
Atlantic city Mr.. and Mrs Louis hrapl
and little son, Louis Walker, living on
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
CARDINAL MERCER
COMING TO CITY
Belgian Primate Is Expected
Here On Last Wednes-
day of Month
COMMITTEE MAKES
RECEPTION PLANS

plans for the visit TO Wilmington OF
Cardinal Mercler. the Belgian primate'
md the reception to be given him mere
ara being held in abeyance by the Ill
ness OF President wilson.
n was the Cardinals expectation 10
visit The President at Washington On
October % and then come to Whining
ion. This arrangement, however. was
unset By the inability Of The President
II receive any visitors.
The Rev. James NJ. Grant, Of st. Pat-
rick's Church. chairman OF the com
nltlee appointed to arrange the recep-
ion TO the Cardinal, was IN New York
yesterday seeking information as to the
cardinals plans lie learned the Carol
aal is most anxious TO visit Wilmington
and hopes to be here on the 29th' as
scheduled.
Meanwhile the committee. which IS
composed Of Father Grant, Senator
rhomas NJ. Monaghan and Major Simon
p. Doherty, is marking time. Definite
Information concerning the Cardinals
iislt is not now expected before aeXt
week.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

An enjoyable surprise was given OF
wednesday evening 70 Miss Mary Eliza
Deth Andrews, at the home OF her par.
ents. at Henry Clay Music was fur.
nlshed by Ray Bonsell, Leslie Boyman
Willard McKendrlck. George p. An
dreWs, Leslie Bowman and Willard Me-
Kendrick. The guests were Miss Jcn-
ME Bishop, Miss Erya Taylor. Miss
Owens, Mss Ella Walker, Miss Hannah
Hickman, Miss lsiibella Hickman, Miss
Mary Andrews, Miss Anna Martin.
Misses Mary and Ruth Andrews. Mr.
and Mrs William Andrews, James A.
Hodge, Richard McGrory, James CAusill
Alfred Andrews. Elwood Snyder, Paul
Deltreck.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
GIRL INJURED WHEN
HIT BY BICYCLE

Special % The Evening journal
ELKTON. Md. oct. i0.-Cecil County
Commissioners are notifying all dog
owners 10 pay their dog taxes, which
we're due on July ist. owners Of dogs
wlll be prosecuted II they do not COM
ply with the law.
Ada milford, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nludford Of Galena, Is a
patient in Union Hospital, Elkton, SUI
iering from serious injuries recelve'
when hit by a bicycle. Her leg was
broken IN two places.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mcknight on
Saturday evening. entertained a num-
Der OF friends, at which time they an
nnmced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Frances Mcknight, IL
George Goddard, OF Philadelphia.
The directors OF Union Hospital,
Elkton. have received the resignation
Of tho hospital superintendent, Miss
Anna VI. Broadwater. who will leave
ihe institution on November 18th.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

Never have such wonderful values been offered you will
find in this big Anniversary SALE! Prices have been
ashed to make buying especially attractive you Start
to pick your Xmas Gifts---its not moment
early. And can you think of easier way to buy than
on Perfected Credit Service?
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss OF Time.

A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss OF Time
We have n New Method that controls
Asthmn. and we want you to try II an our
expense No matter whether your case ~ on
long stnnding or recent devel0pnlehi,
whether Il is present as occnsiohai OF
chronic Asthmn. Won snould send for free
trial Of our method. No matter In what ell
mate you live, no matter what your nge OF
occupation, n you are troubled win astn,n"'
We especially want 20 send II 20 those
neoarently hopeless cnses. where nli forms
OF innnierH douches, opium prepnrhuohs'
fumes, patent smokes" etc, have tnileu
We want TO show everyone, nt our eA,
pense, that this new method is deslEl
10 end all difficult breathing all wheeHlnR'
This free offer Is too Important 10 neglect
single day. Write now ana begin
the method nt once Send no money. SIM
ply mail coupon below. DO II To-Day.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

the farm: Mr.. and Mrs. George Krapf,
OF Newark; Mrs. Joseph Linners Mer-
Ger, Of Paoli. Pa, with her children,
Pearl. Louisa, Elizabeth, Joseph, Ruth,
Alberta and Florence; Mrs. Mary Heck
mann, Mrs Kate Krapf Willard Krapf,
Mrs. Dorothy kleitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick G. krapf Mr. and Mrs. Christian
koehler, Miss Katherine Fuchs, Mrs.
Theodore Bacber, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erlck w. Luckel and Daughter Dorothy
Wilhelmina, Mrs. Louis Wildenmann.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

Food sourlng. gas, acldltyl Wonder
what upset your stomach? We'll, don't
botherl The moment you eat a tablet
or two Of pape's Dlapepsln all the
Jumps Of indigestion pain, the sournese,
heartburn and belching Of gases, due 10
acidity, yanish-trily wonderful
Millions Of people know that 1t is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
tion. dyspepsia or n disordered stomach.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10


A few tablets OF Papes Diapepsin neu-
trallzo acldty hnd give relief at once
no waiting Buy box Of Pape's Dla-
pepsin now Don't stay miserablel Try
TO regulate your stomach so you can
eat favorite foods without causing dis
tress The cost is so little. The bene-
fits so great. You, too, Will be a Dia-
pepsin enthusiast afterwards.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

ing here the last Saturday Of this
month. on that night a campaign for
new members will also be started.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
eocIAL NIGHT ron N q !

To bring the members In closer /
touch, the United Commercial Travel |
ers Of America VIII hold social meet /
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
Hear Admiral RlnhIer Dies

Rar Ailniral William George
.IsaeiIler United states NAVY, retired,
died sunday a his home af 30. Coll
lee Lame Hayerfard
He WIS born III philadelphia, March
.. fsa7. and educated ia private
schools there. entering the navy IN
1851 as d third assistant engineer. He
became chief eneitleer ii 1853. captain
i'll 1854 and rear admiral and retired.
March Is 1899 He WAS an officer
of the I :. $ frigafe Niagara wilen
the first aflantic cable WAS laid, and
III connection With this duty received
the gold medal Of the New York Cham
Ter OF Commerce His service III the
civil war VAS active and nlerftorins;
he participated IN attacks on the
James River and Fort Darling and In
the passage Of the forts Il the entrance
TO Mobile Bay under Farragnt For q
III years since his retirement
ne had lived IN Hayerford.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
FRANK N. BASIL TO
OPEN BUTCHER SHOP

Frank II. Basil, one Of the leading
local butchers, who for many years
has had q butcher stai in the city
market. will shortly open = butcher
shop on Main street.
Mr.. Basil has leased from the owner
Frank Al Munroe, the place on Main
street recently conducted BY Boyer AZ
an Ice cream and confectionery store.
and formerly b photograph establish
ment Mr.. Basil who has long de-
sired To locate on Main street. will
open an up-to-tlate butcher shop there
and VIII probably continue his stall
lii the market. although this has not
been fully determined at any rate
Mr.. Basil Will continue his business
ii the market for some TIME 70 come.
He will mol open The Main street
butcher shop until some time IN the
fall. after he returns from his yaea-
{ ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
STATE DEMOCRATS
70 MEET SEPT ls

slhert j. Almoney. Secretary q the
ratio State Central Committee.
i, ,.,,,nces mat state Chairman Masie
.haa decided that the DeinoeTltle
s 60. convention will be held on
Thnrsaav. September Is. IN the Acad-
amy If Music at noon. That VIII Pc
80 days afier the primaries, which
gill IS held on september s Chair
man wade was authorized to rs me
tla,a ana place 81 the convention AZ
he recent meeting q the Central
Committee.
The State Convention VIII ratits
tba state nominations. which Will he
eyen more L formality than usual Ter
moro ii hut one candidate for each
non, inatton Also. the convention NIL
adopt the party platform There y
no sign now that there will be 4 hard
.fight over any question except woman
Suffrage The leaders are believed 80
he opposed to that and viii carry their
Dotrt probably though the saftsagtsts
friends are expected % protest siren
uously
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
TO REQUEST PUBLIC
SERVICE BOARD FOR
CITY GAS INQUIRY
{ f,onsinuel From Page One. J


a.her assertion made By Alderman
IN lor. who said that he had person
aily visited the plant and made q
thorough inspection nf It He said ne
md taxed with some laborers. Al ot
si'en we're c3lored I'd he was told
no. enough men arc esaployed to keep
Tie - oNens sufficiently hot over
night, ii order ID secure lie proper
pressure for &c
The gas issue Nas ken up several
months ago bs tAe former CRY Coun-
1 q. hut Without salts faetary result OF
EssiaJs III the titi!;sis ainpany AT That
limo explained fhas certain y The
pipes we're ii rsi condition. md gave:
ather reasons far eAis ing conditions,
hut Il appears hat no satisfactory
lenga a nlea ilres h!ass been taken to
correct the matters complained org
Hence The complaint Ia, Is to he car
red before fna Service Ct,inHaisslon,
sna Il is expected CeuussloT llulln1an
viii gut ii comm nication with lle
service commits sion promptly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
AT THE REPIsBLW TONlGHT

the woman of fire and the cllnging
vine probably stand as The chief types
fof characterization ia literature and
tine dramatic art q has remained for
Miss Alice Joyce, as star IN the Vita
graph feature, The Spark Divine, 80
nortray the comparatively new aud
daring type Of woman without 4 heart
This picture viii be shown &C the Re
public tonight.
The beautiful player draws upon a
ifine store If emotional power 70 pre-
sent an icy character Her achieve
ment IS declared perfect
Those analysts whose Task Is 70 note
how things are done In the universe
ST acting, find that the Nitagraplt STAR
reaches her bis effects in The SPARK
Divine BY i peculiar original sort of
repression. Her problem Is 10 restrain
and leash the emotions. rather than
tto express them; except in several
smashing situations where the lire
that lies hidden III the Womau's arctic
being Is permitted TO flare. The con
trast produces ii telling effect
*IIBUuEl0Alz55l tilb8AtAts
events that follow this, Miss Joyce, BY
means 81 piquant repression and dash
les OF emotion that may be likened
only to the tnnbling chilling play Of
u waterfall, paints impossibility into
the problem Of her husband.
The theme Of mother love comes II rs
10 the story with refreshingly new
angle For with the arrival Of her
child the woman Of Ice IL destined 10.
defy fate and nature III continued
.lieaTtlessness But ii comes 70 pass
that this woman does possess the
spark divine How Il happens forms
the final daring twist 81 the film
Alicia Ramsey was author Of The
Spark Divine She designed the sub
jeet especially for Miss Joyce Eulalie
Jensen, as the newly rich mother Of
the heroine, Frank Noreross as her
father and Mary Carr as mother Of the
hero all portray their parts In notable
fashion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
Raby Buried Al Hope chapel

The remains of William sellman.
the twenty two months infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter I.arrimore. whose
death occurred at its grandpa rents
home at Linthicum Heights. Sunday,
were removed ID the home be ITS pa
ternaI grandfather James Larrimore.
near South River yesterday. for bur-
.fal. The funeral will take place this
afternoon from HOPE Chapel, in the
county, burial being IN The family
burying ground at the churehyard.
Undertaken b Il. Hopping was In
charge Of arrangements
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
CITY SOLONS WERE
BUSMY ENDRlSsED
UNTIL NEAR \ | A. N.
Much Work Of General And
Routine Mature Disposed Of
AT Monthly Meeting
MOVE FISH MARKET, PLAN


Last nights monthly meeting q tile
Mayor and City Council lasted nearly
i've hours onyening shortly after
/ i o'eiock. Ii Nas nearly Il III before
the last item 81 bushes had been dis
posed Of
Aside from the several matters ot
general interest thai came before fh4
meeting as reported elseNh here III t1e
Capital, the following huslne 81 4
more routine nature was transaet tea II
course 81 the protracted meeting
The Council received petition
signed BY Harry Price and other
residents in the vicinity 81 soufhgate
avenue, Murray Hill complaining Of
certain bud conditions existing at the
END Of that thoronghfare on Spa
creek. The petitioners complained
hrs; Of the absence Of light at the
foot OF the avenue which they said
was conducive To alleged immoral
practices in the vicinity second, that
the street IL lii need III repair and
thirdly, that d pole or wire should be
placed al the hulkheaa, as tfes
guard 10 autoists anu other traffic
Members oil The electric Light commit
tee were directed 70 visit the premises
Ind file a. report of their inyestiga
lions AZ the next meeting of the coun-
ell
The application of Al Fl Wilson ri
Install an Oh tank beneath The street
in front OF his sfore. 80, 81 West
ttreet. was granted. the work to be
done under the supervision Of CITY
Commissioner yansant
For Dock street sewer
a communication was received from
Dr. j. u. Joyce city health officer di-
roofing attention to he dire need Of
sewer on Dock street, III the lower
section Of the city, for the betterment
Il sanitary conditions, and protection
81 health Of people of the community
on this, Alderman Par
kinson stated that the city had no
Jurisdiction III the premises because
the NTUp0T1g Is NlM8llEtl IN y X aN5. AtAhi
Tin After some discussion, the Mayor
suggested that the matter he referred
back I'd the health officer, with direc-
tons that the State Board OF Health
be communicated With, as is necessary
In matters bearing upon sanitary I'm
In order that the proper
steps be taken. Ia the meantfine, how
ever, DR. joyce will confer With Mr..
Martin, by direction of the Council
The Council received and accepted
the resignation Of Joseph Lewis re-
Gently appointed as 4 night patrolmafl
IF the city police force Henry Jack
son, who had been member at the
force for b number OF years, 'was elect
ed IN his stead. Mr.. Jackson failed
of re-a ppointment al the regular time
other city officials were named. In
the interim, however, Mayor Levy, by
virtue OF his authority, appointed him
CONTINUED on Page Fiye1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

In her new Paramount picture,
Men. Women and Money which viii
be presented at The Palace theatre To-
.ulght beautiful Ethel clayton plays
8 captivating role. that Of Marcel Mid
dleton, 4 society SRI
MaTeel's parents have sent ner to
an exclusive girls finishing school in
the East and she becomes enamored
Of society's ways. as one Of her chums
AS member of the smart set. There
fore. when the thun invites her to
pend the summer vacation with her
Il her eastern home MArcel's parents
mortgage their little home that she
may accept the invitation
Marcel makes an impression among
tho society oilers. even incnrring the
hatred OF her hostess. who jealousy
loves one Of Marcel's new admirers.
Afarcel's parents are killed In an anto-
mobile accident and after settling up
The estate she returns to the East apd
rents an expensive apartment When
her money runs out. her friends de-
sert and insult her
This rs her awakening and she
starts 70 work ID pay on her debts,
thereby winning the respect and love
Of the man who had insulted her
It IS novel idea for ones shoes
To match the color Of ones hat.