davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

CANADIAN WAR LOANS.

and cutters. t5g6so. veal calves. ss7Ea
- stockers and feeders. SteArs, tS.51%
sheep-Rec~ipts. IL 900. closed very dun
on al but hest grad sheer and lambs sI at
rs TO soc. lower. Lambs. 81 pounds or
less, sl6.I5 a 10; 30 pounds or more, SIS 20
ewes s'0 medium S@s and to 'o Gnnisa' .SSSs;
breeding ewes, Ss.5ogl7.
ST, LOUIS. April 2s.-Hogs-Receipt,
1900 steady to strong: lights, 12O,sS@
sTs, ,sos5 ao'ss Eooi heavy y"0 ,a "usSH-
:lo5; bulk. $40, 35q so,s5. ''''V
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; steady Native
beef steers. li.50n 1880; yearlng steers
and heifcrs. 's.5OqiG: cows. slC.5oa 1870;
stockers and feeders, 1850; fair to
prime Southern beef GERS, 1lOdlS; beef
cutters SS'5OTIej; native calves, s7.75
shsep--Receipts, 200; steady. Lambs
sElg zl:' ewes ives 'ls9i4,0o; Gamers and
PIrTsDiRG. April 2s.-cattye-sready;
stsaay ssPpry rT sn Pa.
sl?,5o0ls2S;- culls and common. ,i96;
lambs. 'iSTi7; veal calves: 'iGals5o,
srrss' sis75 92o; pigs. ue'5Oal955; roughs
CINCINNATI. April 2s,-Hoss-Recelp,s
a 2o.75; pigs and lights, 4i2dis25.
Cattle-Receipts, 900; slow. Calves
sheep-Recelpts. 100; steady. Lambs
steady.
EAST BUFFALO. April 2s.--cattie-Re-
ceipts, 100; steady.
Calyes-Receipts, 400; active, csc. lowc-:
S6di6.5O.
Hogs-Recelpts. 1000; active. 2544oc
higher. Heavy. mixed and Workers. sal 20
I2i.s5; light Workers. 5000 a 2O.75; pigs.
$40. 259 1880; roughs. Sls75al9: sta Ks,
sl2al6.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500: ac-
tive, lambs loc. higher Wool lambs. :lT
| q2oSO clipped lambs sloa II. so; year
| llngs, tl0Ql5,bO; wethers, sl3.5O1l4;
owes, SSvIs; mixed sheep si3VIS.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

- 'ii SS"; $751; 5' j. 'isSSS ' ';s us.
}; g; Curtis g Son: 2 bulls. 1906. '9.7s;
H;, 8. i,o2!, ss,75; s. ISL, $3.50; 6 cows
sale. Market dull and soc. a,I lower
per 100 lbs. cuils. 'sQ1O; little. calves.
ysais s@2Sc. per ib,; country dressed.
saies-John T. Dreean: 10 veals. 1879 lbs.
S. ST.. '' H. s s.. 81, .i.. 1850 g. 49, ''
j. q; Curtis & son: 1877 yeals. 1871. s17;
H. re sis'S'; II. 1906 n5; g. 1903. 'l';
W. 3. Hume; /" veaIS. Iss. 81; Is.
il, II. Hollis: IA veais. 14s. ,l7; ., IIs.
.s. Sanders; 70 vesls 1925. us: 7. 100,
s sst H. 3d. ga IA H. 'ii; as little
NsswtOn & Cot $40 veals. Ila. 1850;
sss 81! Iss ,issS Cos i7 II 7s v sisto "a
s; Judd Z Co.; i vsal,. I1.. ,l.ss.
1o4 sl5; 10. 90, tl+2S
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, s,7oC
head; cars on sale. Market slow and
nrm. Fair TO fairly good unshorn lambs
to fair clipped, do. 'is,5oai7; unshorn
culls. sl4; clipped sheep twethers, siI
Dressed mutton steady at 20Q26c. per In.
dressed lambs In fair demand at 2sa
sic Country dressed dollhouse lambs
kwer at tloa13 per carcass; imitation
do. s59s
Ssles-Tobin & Shannon: 40 unsho-n
Ohio lambs, SO lbs. average. sIs.75: ISL
clipped, 10. tl7: ~ clipped sheep tweth.
| ers). SO. sii Kerns Commission Com.
pany: 10 unshorn Ohio lambs, 90, Na;
& Son: II clipped State lambs. So, $3.50,
HOGs-Receipts 1920 head; cars on
sale. Feeling firm. Light to fairly heavy
rougns. slLboglL7S; stays. $40; bears. SIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Live stock Markets In other cities

CHICAGO: April 2s---Hoss: Receipts.
1900; market strong. fully loo. higher
than yesterdays average: ono load of
choice heavy at Sails "a new high price
Bulk OF sales 5000 q 400; heavy weight,
2l.c6; light weight. S2o.2i92i; light lights.
3l79ls26
Csttle-Recelpts, 5000; good weighty
Reef steers steady, others slow 20 use,
lower; common and medium she stock
steady, to csc. lower; neshy feeders. 25c
lower, others steady; estimated tomorrow,
1000 heavy beef steers. sll,50q 2O.4O:
,ight beef steers, siO.6oTls25; butcher
cows and helfers. SS915.75i Gamers and
Guitars. IS. 400 1850; veal calves. s1SG
1878.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; wooded lambs.
&c. to $3.50 lower; shorn lambs uncvenly
lower: some soc. down; sheep steady to
slow; estimated Tomorrow. $4,000. Lambs
81 lbs. or less sl7.7591s60; IS lbs. or
ns25ql7.75; ewes. medium and good,
,l.76Gib,bo: culls and common. $50
choice. Es.so a si.oo. ~
KANSAS CITY. April 2s.-Hogs Re-
celpts, $4,000; steady to 10c higher than
Yesterdays average: hulk Of sales, SeO,l ga
2o.70: heavies, seO50G 1880; medium
weights $50. 20 q 2o7s; lights. 5000 2O55
light lights. sls.soq 2O.lO; packing soWs,
Clttie--Receipts, $500 and 900 calves.
Beef cattle steady TO 15c. lower; she sto' X
steady to weak; calves 25c lower: feeders
steady. Heavy beef steers. tli.65nls25;
light beef steers. slO50G1s,1O; butcher
cows ana hsirers tssOu lb.sv: Gamers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEVES--Receipts. 1850 head; 1sx
choice fat cows s5c higher; Common Uo and 70
medium cows steady. The yards were
per to 100 sH s. ce sSs5: ";a
bulls. s7@il; common TO choice cows,
N.B0612.60. Dressed beef quiet at is4
fse. per ID. for common to prime native
saies---J. shamberE a Son: 20 Pennsy,.
y.nia steers, 1872 lbs, average. tl1,s5: is.
ill., .isss; a, osio. i.is7 Wv sls 'S y ::
Mcpherson & Co.: ls Pennsylvania
i ' SIG, its tli7s. ,iosoi os Isl. iS Ssc:
Ll7s;; ,s7S; s Cow. ,I,dIsC, ,Is.69; 2.
tioi Is. ss5' .s,5c: !; los. '.ss; 4, 1909.
,s is 49, ; '25S ~ IT,. 'Ii's. S 81.
8. Sanders; bull. 1890. 1880. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

SHELDON. GEORGE R.--In pursuanc.
OF an order OF Honorable John = Cohalar
Surrogate OF tho County Of New York
notice l. hereby given to al persons having
c aims against George n. sheldon late 81
the County OF New York deceased. TO preser,
the same with vouchers thereof 70 the sub.
rcrIbers at their place OF trsnsaot!nE huS,
ness at the once Of Simpson, Thacher q
Bartlett. their a.toTneyH No. az Cedar
street. in tho Borough ~ Manhattan in ths
CITY OF New York, state OF New York on
or before the goth day Of September l9lp
Dated New York, tho 18th Gay OF Narch
1919. CENTRAL. UNION TRUST CONPANY
Executors. SIMPSON, THACHER GEAR
LETT. Attorneys for Executors s. cedar
street. Borough o. Manhattan, New Yuf's
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
LOST. FOUND ASD REWARDS.

I.OST-Wednesday in shopping and
Theatre district or tnXicab to Grand Gem
trail and train to New Rochelle, pearl
and diamond circle pin. Liberal reward.
W j. BATTEY, 25T Fourth Avenue. Tele-
phon" GramerCy $500
5000 REWARD for retIrn OF i"weil"d
star service pin. lost about April 10.
probably between Yves, 7qth st, and Grand
central Station. CHARLTON co, Ca
nth Avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
sURROGATE's NOTrcEs.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the Grace OF God, Free and IN.
hep


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the Grace OF God, Free aAd IN.
dependent
Charles Druiatour
Mathilde lie Gras
Thomas Drulatour
Georgette Brulstour Little
Pierre Ernest Brulatour
Jean Leonard Brulstour
Alphonse Outlet
Henry Outlet
Bertha ArdOin
George Outlet
Marthe Antoins
Louise Outlet
Emilia Patfn
MAscime Outlet
Marguerite Lsfeur
the heirs and next OF kin OF Ernest JanvIer
de nrulatour: deceased, SEND GREETING:
resides at No. 81 East 6lst Street. Borough
OF Manhattan. the City OF New York, has
our county OF New York, 10 have oeFt c. ..
tain Instrument in writing bearing date tho
18TH day Of August, 1916, relating 10 both
tho last will and testament Of Errrrst
Ssnyier d" bruiatour: who was at the tim.
THEREFORE,, you aud each Of you ar.
c ctted to show cause before the surroGs'es'
Court OF ou- County Of New York at the
Hall OF Records In the County Of Nav.
York, on tho so,h day of April one tho :.
past ten o'clock in the forenoon OF ina,
day why tho said will and tes,amen,
Will Of real and personal property
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. we hAva
caused the seal OF the SurroEates' Court q:
the said County OF New York to be here
unto sr.txsh.
WITNESS, Honorable John P Cohalsn,
a Surrogate OF our said County ~
New York, at said County. the
slst day OF March, in the year OF
H.. 5 } our Lord one thousand nine hun
drei and ftlncteen
DANIEL. I DOW DNny
Clerk NJ the SuIrogates Court
COrDEGT BROTHERS.
Rector Street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

FRENCH, JOsEPHl%E BONAPARTE
In pursuance OF an order OF Honorah,A
John /. 1ohaISn, S1rr3sat" o; tho Coun.y
all persons having claims against IO-
sEPHINE BONAPARTE FRESCH late n,
the county Of Now York, deceaeea 10
present the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber, at place OF transa citing bust.
moss No. 500 East 18th street. in the Cits
OF New York. on or before the ist day OF
October next. Dated, New York, the i7th
day Of March 1919. MARINCS WILT.ETT,
Attorney for EIecntor 35s Fulton Street
Jamaica, y. Y. FRANK II. MERRAIL,
Executor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
BONDS.
I'd LIST 5s.... e3ia 80
PHILADELPHIA.

State hogs, 1853 lbs average, t2O76R 2i
Pennsylvania, lGs s2O.75: IL rouEhs ISL
SIZE. co. s2l,- $3.50, S. Sanders: 81
PENNSYLVANIA ?s oS. ,2Cc''75: g. ' isi
S?050; IL roughs. 2S7. $3.50: 2 boars
$50. $40. Tobin & Shannon: II Pennsyl.
vania hogs, l7s. 320.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
NEW YORK LEAD Wool COMPANY

All persons having claims against the
above named corporation are directed TO
present the same forthwith at It's onice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Yesterdays Fires

A. NJ.
2:t5-66 Ave. A; Jacob solomsn Unknown
t:2S-hS h. ash st; unkno Tn. Unknown
S;AI-l ~ clay aN; Alfred
49,. levin .,;,,.. .,,,,-.., . UnHrow1
s:46-l20 Eldrldge ST.: \, Kowitz. slight
lt $3.50 jth 81. sam Levy. Slight
:1;it-i+0 W. 2+th st; fire IN Auto
mobile Genera Gallery 20 Slight
u ;Jj--J rome av and F"atherbed
lane, unkr owa; lire In va
cant lot .,... ....,.......,.Sl Slight
Y. NJ
4;O0-3l5 w. 120th ST.; unknown. Tritiing
4:l5-4222 Sd av. The Bronx. un-
4:2o-I27s list av.: j. Moilinor 80. None
4:25-6d W, 139th St; unknown, Slight
5:00-lh2 y, 105th St; X, Cohen. Trihing
6:l0-lOs-ll0 stanton ST.. A. AL
. - neTl 80 '''''' :''.' ''''.,. TFining
0:l0-iT4th ST. and Audubon av.
automobile: c. f. Wcisman Trifing
7:2i--Th Sheriff St, II Sussnan. sight
7;45-63S L, il6th ~; city Of New
Nork ...,........... ........ Trlntng
5000 Lispenard 81; Unlfci States
Diai and Glass Co..,....Uuknown
SH5-loi w, 60th ST.; Daniel Al
$4,000 T. 74th st., Mary Ridder Trinins
s;l0--t69 r. l+6th ST.. The Bronx,
Joseph lsaacs, ...............No None
9:50-51 u. SSH ST.; G. Jeanette, 80 Meme
lo;sO-soSS Eighth ay.i Unknown. :. 4 rihins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
TRANsPACIpTc MAILS.

Connecting mais cIoss at g y O and City
Hall station al 30 p. NJ. daily
Philippine Islands (via San Francisco)-ApriI
-, 81, Nene1ue's.
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cooh Islands and spe.
Cially addressed mail for New Zealand and
Australia via San Francisco. April CO. SIS
Means.
samoan Islan's Australia and specially
addressed mail for New Zealand via San
Francisco, May !, S. S"Tlomu.
Fit Islands. New Xcnlard and Australia
(yis Vancouver and Victoria, Il, g.. May 3
Niagara.
Philippine Islands Ivis Vancouver and Vie
toria. u. c., April "a, IS. Empress OF Asia
Hawaii and Guam, This mall IL forwarded
TO the Pacific coast daily for despatch -
destination by the hest opportunity
Japan, Cnrea, China siam. Cochin China
ard Netherlands Eat Indies. This mail IL
forwarded 20 the Pacific coast daily for des.
patch to destination by the best opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked. Yield.
Coupon aus, Jan, 1964...... ..lU l07% Az
Registered AVS, jan. 1854. .1o6i l07h AIS
Coupon AVS sept. 1883. ....1fk los 40
Coupon AVS, March, 1865. .l0lM e. t0S
Registered AVS, March, 1866. 100 .. 4o5
Coupon AVS, Jan, 1865. .1olm .. t05
Registered tks, Jan, 1855. 100 E. <.s
Coupon AVS, jan. 1916. ......lN e. 400
Coupon tks, jan, 1p45. 100 E. 400
Coupon e, 1867. ............... OF efN tl2
Coupon Is, 1p6o-s1, CANAL. 81 G% Ala
Registered q, l960-62, Canal. esh en- Ala
Coupon Is, 1852. Highway. o. NA Az
Regis ts, 1882, Highway. p6h 97h ala
Coupon T., jan, 1916. ........ ~ 40
Registered a. jan, 1946.... IS .. 40
Coupon Is, jan, 1943........ 81 =. 40
Registered ~, Jan, 1s42..... S6 E. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
Sc Hellig Olav. from Christians.
SIS Columbia, from Genoa.
SIS Lidva ard, from Christiania
Sc Dominic, from Barbados.
IS Mohawk, from Jacksonville, April IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

SIS Frederik VIII, at Copenhagen.
SIS Bardic, at Liverpool.
s. Tabor. at Trieste.
So Bowie, at Manchester.
IS Johan Same, at Gothenburg.
rs Barendrecht. at La Pallice.
Sc Ulua, at Dunkirk.
Ss City of Colombo, at Chinwangtao,
IS Huttonwood. at Marseilles.
IS Garibaldi, at Rio.
IS Lenape, at Jacksonville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United states Coast and Gcodeuc Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. :. los A M Sun sets. .....7:tS
Moon rises......2:30 AN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .2:l A Gov. Island. ass A N
He'll Gate.....4:Sl Al
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .e:u AM Gov. Island. 10 90 A N
Hell Gate....11 20 AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

wires to a series Of balloons, which,
with the supporting cables, formed a
still more dangerous network for the
aviator to stew through. Paris was
undisturbed by aerial attacks not long
after this system of defense was inau-
gurated
While either aircraft were carving
physical argument to the Germans, a
simple arrangement called "propa-
ganda balloon" was doing its best to
disturb the mental repose Of the enemy.
On the bottom of this balloon was a
mechanism which worked through gray
lty, dropping sheets of printed matter
over German territory.
Carried 10000 Pamphlets
Each balloon was capable of carving
10000 pamphlets, which were dropped
for about seven hours at the rate of u
sheets a minute. When the wind was
blowing toward the enemy territory it
was customary to send these balloons
up loaded with arguments printed in
ers let drop through the German
trenches The dropping was accom-
pllshed by allowing a roller to push the
papers from a box, the roller being
propelled by weight which was con-
stantly pulling downward
The radio telephone, distinct de-
velopment of the war, will be in actual
operation in both the Garden and the
Armory. This invention is not credited
to any one man, but in its DEVELOPMENT
Colonel c. c. Culver, of the Division of
Military Aeronautics, had leading
part.
The first use of the radio telephone
between an airplane and ground sta
ton was in August, 1910. 1t was not
until five years later, however, that the
real development began and during the
war conversations were carried on at
q distance Of 140 miles
How the naval and army photogra-
pliers worked in line of duty will be
graphically shown, not only by photo
graphs, but by apparatus and by actual
operation in huts just as the duty is
carried on at the front. In the con-
cert hall of the Garden motion pictures
viii be shown every night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Victims of War Will
Be Retrained by U. S.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The gates
of hope are open for the young men
who seem to be hopelessly handi-
capped by the loss of limbs and other
dlsablllties-marks of the great battle
they have fought for humanity 1t is
the purpose of this country to help
them to use the rema nder in a way
more efficient than before Veterans
of this war will not be social cripples
and dependent pensioners, but rehabili-
tated, self-reliant and self-respecting
men. That was the purpose of the
trainers of the vocational rehabihta-
ton act passed by Congress last June
and carried into effect by government
agency, the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education at Washington
Every man discharged from army or
navy should know of the opportunities
offered him. Friends should point out
to him that if he is entitled to COM
pensation from the bureau of war
risk insurance he is entitled also to
the services of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education. The board will
assist him in finding suitable employ
ment. and if he is hindered by his
physical condition from carrying on
successfully his former occupation the
board will give him such a course OF
training agricultural, industrial, com
mercial or professional is suited to
his needs and preferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

hibit two planes, one a SCARED vet
eran of service and the other luxuri-
Gus private craft.
The Curtiss Aeroplane Company will
have on exhibit the famous Model IS
triplane, officially credited with a speed
Of 100 miles an hour.
The exposition will also have bal
loon section. The army balloon ex-
hibit will show the greatest observa-
This is the Cacquot, the design of a
French major
Cacquot balloons are frequently re-
ferred to as "sausages," when in reality
they do not resemble a sausage. It is
a distinctive streamline balloon. The
nose is rounded, the diameter increases
to its greatest extent just forward of
the longitudinal centre of the balloon,
and then tapers off to an almost pointed
stern An elongated egg would describe
the shape of the balloon better than
the term sausage. The balloon is APP
proXimately three times as long as it
is through, at the greatest diameter.
Balloon Rides Horizontally
This balloon is recognized by the
stabilizing fins and rudder at the stern
as well as by its streamline shape
These lobes, as they are sometimes
called, are placed on the circumference
of the balloon in such a way as to bring
the rudder directly at the bottom and
the fins on the upper surface. They
are inflated by air driven in through a
hole. or scoop, in the lower edge of the
rudder This air escapes through small
outlets.
The balloon is designed to ride al
most horizontally. The action Of the
thc l,o11 A..
and rudder keep it nosed into the wind
1t has been found to be very steady
in any wind up to practically a gale. A
barrage balloon, which was used in the
defense Of Paris and which was pre-
scented to the Unitetd States bv the
French government, will also be shown.
Barrage balloons are small Cacquots
as far as appearances go, but have only
half the volume of the observation
type. These balloons carry no basket
having only the weight of the cable
to take up with them. They were sent
up around cities or chemical works
which needed defense against aerial
raids, scattered in a more or less regu-
lar circle about 500 yards apart. With
the cables dangling below the balloons
the aviator hesltated to risk his neck
and his machine in steering between
them in the dark.
Average Height 5000 Feet
Sometimes the balloons were allowed
to go up to 10000 feet, but the average
height at which they were used was
around 5000 feet, the effectiveness of a
bomber's aim becoming uncertain above
this figure. Paris and Venice were the
principal cities which resorted to this
defense, and in each case the barrage
balloons were responsible for losses
to the enemy.
Germany also employed this means
Of defense, patterning it from the
French, who were the first to suffer
from aerial raids or defenseless cities
Balloons which broke from their cables
and blew over the Allied lines gave
warning that Germany had prepared
defenses against night bombing squad
rons.
1t was customary to attach horizontal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Aero Society Election
Confidence Shown i'm CONNER
cial Future of 'Planes

The commercial future of the air.
plane was discussed Friday at the
eleventh annual meeting of the Aero
nautical Society of America. Reasons
advanced for its promise of commercial
success included its greater speed, COM
fort, mobility, safety and times saving
ability.
The next war, if there is to be one,
will be war of aircraft, it was pre-
dicted: The following officers were
elected: President, Frederick W.
barker; first vice-president, Charles W.
Howell; second vice-president, Leon
Cammen; third vice president, Charles
r. Wittemann; fourth vice-pre sident,
Louis R. Adams; fifth vice president
Major William ]. Hammer; treasurer,
Paul W. Wittemann; secretary, Arthur
Il. Fisher, and counsel, Walter L. Post,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

The Mcdowell Club opened its gal
lery last week with an exhibition bv
group of artists. Specially interest
ing in the collection are three por-
traits by Leon Kroll--"Lco Ornstein. +"
"Ornstein's Father" and "Weber's Sis
ter" They are handled in an i'm
aginative manner, but show much
character. George Bellows also shows
two strong portraits, though rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

The first picture shows one of the
huge Handley-Page bombers with
a scout plane under its wing.
Below is seaplane landing and
one of the new "blimps." The
oval shows how Immelmann, the
famous German aviator, made a
turn to get on an enemy's tail.
Captured German planes will be
on exhibition.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
D. c. HEADS NAME
CITY WAGE BOARD

The District Commissioners today
appointed fve men to comprise the
District Wage Board, established No
vember. 1917, for the purpose of max
ing recommendation as to wages OF
employees Of the local government.
Capt Carey II. Brown, assistant to
Engineer Commissioner Kutz, was
named chairman, The other members
representing the heads of the de-
partments are c. B. Hunt, engineer OF
highways, and J. S. Garland, superin-
tendent Of the water department.
Frank J. Bresnahan and Albert F..
German were appointed to represent
the employees of the District. Both
men are members of Local SO, of the
Federal Employees Union. Bresna-
hanhan also is a member OF the iCty
Employees Association. Bresnahan is
employed in the sewer department
and German in the water registrars s
office.
This committee will have in its
hands the revision Of the wage sched-
ule affecting laboreTs, mechanics, and
all per diem men OF the District. The
,committee has only authority to rec
ommend action 20 the Commissioners.
The next wage revision Is set for
october j.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
REDUCE R R. RATES
!. FOR Dixie REUNION

A special rate Of one cent q mile
for an members Of the United Con-
federate Veterans. Sons OF Confed, r
ate Veterans and the Confederate
Southern Memorial Association, who
viii attend their twenty-ninth an
nuaI reunion at Atlanta, Ga, from
October to 10, has been made BY
Director General OF the Railroads
Walker d. Hines. Orders for the re
union have been issued, 1t was an
nounced today.
The reduced rate tickets will be on
sale west Of the Mississippi river on
October I, and east on October 4, and
will be good for the return trip until
October 81. These are available only
to veterans and their families.
The necessary Identification on tick
cts in the District section OF the or
ganization may be secured from +. R
Fravel. division commander, Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, Ballston, Va;
A. S. Parry, adjutant, Camp No. 3O5,
S. c. ". 1901 Wyoming avenue north
west; P. J. Altizer, $40 H street
northwest; Elgin H. BlRlock, 20Q2 G
street northwest; ]. Roy Price, apart
ment 202, Fifteenth and n streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
RED CROSS WAR EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS

The American Red Cross exhibit at
the Rockville fair is one OF the most
largely attended on the grounds.
The ladies OF the Montgomery
county chapter have charge OF the
exhibit IL consists OF a display or
all the comfort kits sent TO the Auer-
.ican soldiers in France and Germany.
eAmbulances in charge OF Mrs. c. ID.
Carter, and Z. F. Fuller attract
good deal OF attention. Miss Bertha
Wilson addressed the crowds yesters
day on infant welfare, OF which there
Is An exhibit. Acting as hostesses dur
ing the fair are Mrs. John R. Hen
derson.. vice chairman Of the Mont
romery chapter, Of Rockville; Mrs.
Prank Wilson, and Miss Virginia VIII
son, OF Kensington; Miss Margaret
Brooke, Miss Anna Farquhar and Mrs.
MahIon Kirk. of Sandy Spring and
the Misses Martha and Kitty Poole.