davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11

That the convict lease system will
be abolished, and that the labor Of
convicts will be utilized in building
public roads, are two encouraging
forecasts of conditions in the near
future. Both these things are SO
obviously right and proper that 1t is
hard to understand why they have
been delayed so long; but the public
conscience has at last been awakened
to the, great wrong of selling human
beings into slavery, and to recogni
ton of the fact that the convict's
labor should CO. not to enrich private
individuals or corporations, but to &C
complishments for the benefit of al
the people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11

The Literary Digest wrote us for
our opinion as to whether the major
ity Of the people hereabotits favor a
League of Nations. We answered in
the affirmative, and believe that we
were amply justified in expressing
this opinion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11
PARK CAFE TO CLOSE

This is to notify our customers
that the Park Cafe will be closed af-
ter Wednesday, March 18th
BUCHANAN & VANLANDINGHAM.
S64f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11

FOR SALE-40-acre grove on beau
tiful lake; asphalt road; will bear
10000 boxes this year. $4,000
See G. C. Rogan, Deen-Bryant Bldg
S65:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11
Additional
Classified Advertising

ROOMS FOR RENT-312 South Flor
ida Ave. S647
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of republication Of spscial
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11

WANTED-TURKEY EGGS for set
ting. About SO. State lowest price.
H. C. Petteway, Lakeland, Fla.
Ss33
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11

WANTED-6 or 7-room house close
in. Convenient to R. R. shop and
high school. Address III" care
Telegram. S64S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11

WANTED-4O00 to 5000 feet second
band lumber. Address John krug,
East Parker ST., City. S645
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11

-Dressmaking, plain OF
fancy. Mrs. M. Long, 4O6 West
Main. S64s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11
Ladies' Aid Society

The Ladies Aid of Myrtle street
church will meet with Mrs. J. M.
Woods. Wednesday afternoon. March
|,12. at $3.50. All the members must
try to be present as something spe
cial will be brought up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11

Saturday is the last day for fling
your income tax report. Don't put i
off too long and have to pay g. pen
atty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11

A farmer loves to sew seed bu
you never saw one plant his fee
firmly on the ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
A. S. WRIGHT IN POLICE
SERVICE FOR rs YEARS
Captain or Detective. Began Duties
In Manchester Quarter OF
Century Ago.

Captain A. S. Wright chief OF de-
tectivcs OF the Richmond Police De-
pnrtmcnt. Yesterday passed the quar-
ter -century mark as Il public Official
Twenty five years ago, to the day. lie
entered the ranks OF the Manchc stcr
police as Il patrolman. He served in
this capacity for sixteen years Then
he was made a sergeant in the Rich
mond Police Department. Six months
later he was mnde captain and as
signed TO the THIRD District embrace
ing the South Richmond territory.
Captain Wright served as chief of
the Third District until sixteen months
ago. He was then promoted TO chief
or detectives, with his Office at Police
Headquarters.
The police officer received congrat
ulations from number OF his friends
yesterday on his long service record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
CROWDER DEFENDS SYSTEM
OF ARMY COURTS-MARTlALt
Charges General An.eII yVent>Ouer>aIr,
Head In Urging Chnnsesdn
Procedure.
rBy Associatcd I,re,x1


WASHINGTON, March 9.-Dinerenccs
between Major-Genoral Enoch II.
Crowdcr, judgc-advocate-Een and
Rrigadicr-General Samuel II. Anscll.
former acting Judge advocate-seneral.
wero explained and the ordering of n
thorough investigation by tho inspcc-
tor-general OF tho army into tho whole
subject OF tho administration Of mill
tary Justice during tho war was dis
closed In Il letter from General Crow
der TO Secretary Baker, mado public
today at tho War Department..
Accompanying General Crowdcr's let :
ter was one from Mr.. Baker asking
the udSe-advoca to general for a com
plctc statement as to the operatIon OF
military justice. The secretary wrote
that his own acquaintance with tho
Facts CONVINCED him that the conditions
implied py recent complaints do not
exist and had not existed" but that
IT. was essential that the families OF
all those young mon who had n place
IN our magnificent army should be re :
assured
In reply. General Crowder made n
general defense against recent criti-
cisms in Congress and elsewhere con-
corning court-martial cases and
charged that General Ansell. without
MS knowledgc and consent. had SUBJ
mtttcd brief TO Secretary Baker early
IN inc war urging a revolution in tho
military justice system.
General Crowdcr also said that at
about the same time that this brief
consulting the Secretary OF war. oh
tanned an order from the chief OF
STAFF appointing Ansell acting Judge
advocate-general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
THREE SAILORS PERSUADE
APOLOGY FROM SPEAKER
Force Russian Missionary to Eat
Words About Wilson MT
Meeting.

NEW YORK. March 9-"Traltor"
Treason" Throw him OUT"
These and similar remarks were
hurled at Dr. George A. Simons a
Russian Methodist missionary. when
he attacked President Wilson today in
an address ut the central branch Y NJ.
9. a. in Brooklyn.
Speaking on ''Bolshcvism versus
Americanism." Dr. -Smons described
PRESIDENT Wilson as playing into the
hands of holders of the red nag"
The storm broke, and only the pres
ence OF several policemen prevented
the audience from using personal VOL
ence. Some zoo left the room in
dudseon. but three sailors had no no.
ton to let the matter pass without
vigorous protest. They were George
Long, of Logansport. Ind: William Jar
Wis. OF scranton. and Joseph 1'cichtin-
ger. of ST. Joseph, Mimi.
The three marched M the aisle as If
about to take u German trench, and
demanded that the speaker apologize.
DR.. Slmons hesitated n moment then
said he believed there was no finer
Christian gentlemen in the United
States than President Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
MOORE WOULD
= lake C. C.. CARLlN'S SEAT
Attorney Announces Oandidscy for
Congress Place From Eighth
HirEtnln DintrIct~

E.Walton Moore. distinguished law
yer and member or tho convention
whici, framed the States present Con-
stftution. mado formal announcement
last night that lio would be candi-
date for tho Democratic nomination to
tho national House of Representatives
from tho Eighth Virginia District. to
succeed Representative c. G. Carlin,
who has notified Governor Davis that
he would not qualify for membership
in tho SiEtyslXth Congress.
The announcement did not come as n
surprise In political circles, since the
name of MIR. Moore has been linked
with the Office in discussion Of possi-
bic aspirants since Representative
Carlin decided to withdraw from pub
lie life. The candidate is native of
Fairfax County. and has offices in
with several governmental activities,
particularly the Interstate Commerce
Comm ission.
Though many names have been men
toned i'll connection with the Eighth
District vacancy, Mr.. Moore is the
only man so far to make definite an
nounccmcnt Of candidacy. Richard c.
nuc for the Eastern District of Nir-
ginia, has been discussed as Il possible
successor to Mr.. Carlin, as have Colo
mel IL. =. White. of Lcesburg. and Lewis
Iachcn. director of the Legislative
Reference Bureau.
Mr.. Moore Is we'll known throughout
tho State Us Il lawyer and was promi-
Convention OF 1901 and 1902. The date
Of the special election to MI the va
cancy has not yet been fixed by Gov
ernor Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANs
ASK IL MILLIONS IN 3 YEARS
stntistfc. Show That Thirty-One and
One-Hnif Cents Is Contributed
for Hcnthcn Lands.

During the year 1918 tho total in
come OF tho membership Of the South
e en presbyterian, Church was sl4S.-
100000. Ono tenth Of this total income
would amount to $14.8oO,000. the scrip
turai 1.-THE. The 1.-THE Of this total
income is practically double the
amount that is being asked of this
church for this year in support Of the
pcneVolent causes of the church and
10 increase the salaries OF tho pastors
salaries.
Carefully compiled statistics show
that II VI 1-2 cents each is contributed
to holp tho $4,000, 600 people in heather
Janus. Tor whose help the Southern
PRESBYTERIAN Church is responsible, and
90 cents each FOR the help OF 5.0OU-
600 at homo, and IL the salaries or
pa.tors Of the churches are made Iiv
Ing salaries, the annual budget OF the
church for these purposes would
amount to only $500, 600, which Is
100000 less than onc-half of the tithc
OIL the income of the Southern Prcsby-
terians for one year.
The stewardship campaign now in
progress in this church is calling upou
the membership for s12.o0o0OO between
April ], 1919, and April /, 1899, for the
support for three years Of foreign mis-
sions, homo. missions, Christian educa-
ton and ministerial relief, publication
and Sabbath school extension and
Bible cause. which constitute the be-
ncvoient causes of tho church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

, Il large shell wrecked the galley can
teen on the gun deck and smashed
Of the hits caused a largo hole below
the armor. flooding adjacent compart-
mcnts. a heavy shell bulEed the roof
OF one turret without exploding, but
, The Valiant was not hit in the first
part OF the action. but Mt about i
o'clock in the evening was struck by
two heavy shells. Both perforated the
siN-inch armor, and did considerable
damage. cumming the helm hard aport
and causing the ship to turn In circles
While thus circlng, the Valiant was
hit twenty-ciSht times. sixteen Of the
hits being from big guns and infict-
ing more or less serious damage Two
guns were put out OF action. One shell
tore large hole at the water line,
and another under water below tho
armor betting, but the casualties were
light
The damage to cruisers and de-
StroyerS Will be announced LATER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
NEWS BULLETINS

ppSEN. Saturday, March S-Prcmier
iadcrewaki arrived here today TO cx-
pam 70 the inter-aliied mission sthe
CRITICAL position Of the Poles on The
LemberG front. He insisted that i'm
mediate aid by the entente in the way
OF material and munitions was nee
c!sary.
ARCHANGEL. Thursday. March g.
The hull IN the Rolshevist offensive on
the ltussian northern front continued
Yesterday, all being quiet in the Vaga
WE1MAR, March a-Dr. Heinrich r.
Alber,, prvy Councillor, and formerly
commercial attachc of the German
embassy In Washington, has been al.
pointed an undcr-Sccrctary OF STAFF
and given tho direction Of the chan.
ccllcry.
NEW YORK. March s.-Announce-
mcnt OF an embargo by tho govern
mcnt OF Australia on the importation
OF an goods other than those of Brit
ish manufacture or origin was mvs;i
flying 10 Henry Y Braddon. comnis.
s ,9'S i9 Mr A nr.Jdi in the United
had received no notice of such an en-
barge. ''"
= WATERBURY, conn. March o.
V yis,s hundred umr ana nine alleged Eolshc,
$oRfoLK, VA M Gn'f' ss.-rire carl,
ca, rri. n%Fni f.s, destroycd ,he iScs,ory
owned ny w. II. Black. but opcr,,cJ
under tho name OF A. Nrenn ana
H"n. surrounding structures, incliid-
ing the Victoria Hotel were at one
siinc threatened. The damage was
estimated at 100000
PARIS, March a.--Stephen Pichou
nc fFcnch foreign minister in his
talk with tho correspondcnis iodaw
discussed the bearing Of the food sItIId
ticn in Germany on the speedy con
clusion OF peace. He said that tn.
urgent need Of supplying German
was recognized by all the govern
inents represented Al Paris
WASlilNGTOE. March 9.-Authori-
Iat'on ior INC appointment Of Joint
hoard Of cancellation on the Pacii,c
coast 70 provide for the settlement o.:
all grievances BY crews on shipping
noaFH vessels vas announced By the
EnlIDiNE .f,N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
REPORT BRITISH FLEET
DAMAGE AT SKAGER-RAk
Torpedo Struck Marlborough and Shell Hit Colossus in
Superstrllcture, Causing Fire-Malaya Gets
in Way Of Eight Shells

LONDON. March 3.-The damage in
flicted by tho Germans on British bat
iicships participating in the great
naval battle of tho ska ger Rak. in tho
North Sea- May 81. 1916, is described
by Reuters, Limited. as follows:
y torpedo struck tho Marlborough.
flooding ono boilcr-room and killing
TWO men. The Marlborough was not
hit BY she'll fire.
structure OF the Colossus. causing Il
fire. Another shell burst short its
spiintcrs wountiinr three men and in
nicting unimportant damage.
The Barnham was hit five times by
heavy shells. ono OF which wrecked one
of the hydraulic pumps. the auxiliary
wireless office and the medical stores.
causing heavy casualties among the
wireless and medical stats. The dam
age done by the other hits was COM
parativcly unimportant.
siren steam pipe was fractured and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
WILL LIMIT THE CREDITS
ALLOWED ALLIED NATIONS
Until Pence liz Declared, Unused
Portion OF Ten billions Can
lie Loaned.
Tay Associated Press

WASHINGTON. March g Future
credits 10 allied nations now arc linz
tied 10 Sl.15S, 100000 the unused por-
ton of the $4,000 10000 appropria-
ton, according TO a report issued to-
day by the Treasury Until peace is
declared, this balance can be loaned 10
allies for any war purpose, but there
after for year and u half credits
may be extended only 10 enable allies
to purchase American property in
Eurone. or elsewhere, and to finance
allied purchases of wheat, the price of
which has been guaranteed by the
United suites government
Eleven allies arc now debtors OF the
United States. Credits have been cs-
tablishcd amounting 20 SS,S4l, G57 O00
but Si10.039,0G0 OF this sum. although
subject 10 draft. has MOI yet been paid
out Of the Treasury
Great Britain borrowed nearly as
much as n! other allies combined.
BY nations, credits established and
tho balances still subject TO draft. are
as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
HONOR TWO vlRGiNlANs
FOR HER0ISM DURING WAR
Private johnson, of basic City, Va,
Rescues Many Wounded Men
Neur Eerdun.

WASHINGTON, March e.-The fol-
lowing citations OF Virginia men were
made by the War Department today:
Private Brainard w. Johnson. SAM
tary detachment. One Hundred and Six
teenth Infantry ca. S. No 1a9o59G).
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Verdun,, France. Private John
heavy machine-gun fire in giving first
aid TO the wounded and carrying them
TO the rear. Through his devotion TO
duty and disregard of danger many
lives were saved: Next OF Kin, a. w.
Private Joseph p. woodville. Com
pany b. One Hundred and Twelfth
Machine Gun Battalion "a s. No.
i2sOssG). For extraordinary heroism
In action in the Bots de Consenvoyc.
France. October is, 1918. Private
Woodville remained at his gun until
the position was destroyed, the other
gun sentry killed and lie himself
wounded He refused first aid until
the bombardment had lifted and kent
up the morale Of the other members OF
ms section by his heroism and cheer
iulness, Home address, Mrs. Bessie
Woodville. mother, Earlhvrst. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
NlEUW AMSTERDAM BRINGS
SOLDIERS AND WAR WORKERS
Additional Units Of New York Guards
men" Division and Casualty
Company Arrive.
LBv Associated rrcss1

NEW YORK. March 9.-Addi,ionai
units OF the REIMBURSEMENT, Division.
made up of former New York National
Guard troops, arrived here today on
the Holland America Line steamship
NicuW Amsterdam. All were assigned
TO Camp Merritt. where they will re-
main until dcmobilizcd.
Casual dctachments, 1913 nurses and
q score OF Y. NJ c. a. and Knights OF
on tho vessel =
Other dctachhierits which arrived on
Inc Nicuw Amsterdam were the
Twelfth mobile ordnance repair shop.
With two officers and thirtyfour men:
casual company rs, with two officers
ana sevSnty- three men. thirty-on
casual officers. three field clerks and
the nurses of base hospital No. II. OF
detroit, and base hospital No. AZ. OF
Baltimore.
Most of the American wounded have
becn sent home. according to Miss Mary
Gavin, OF Baltimore. who arrived I'm
charEc OF nurses. and virtually all OF
me ~; wounded remaining are in hospita Is
~ brcSt and bordeaux, She sal i'd
Among tho officers arriving on tho
aid, FroSmorc. SC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
MAY DEMAND EX-KAlSER
BE lNTERNED UNTIL DEATH
fcHcr committee COnfrontS Difficulties
IN Settling Future Of Former
Hun Emperor.
ny JUSTIN McGItAr1i.

pAEIS. March 9.--Thc special com
Mttcc on ming tho Responsibilities for
the war and providing for punishment
of the culprits is growing more and
more .perplcAcd as the question is
studied; The Investigators must dis
tlnguish between the former Kaiser
and the German government if any in
dictment is, TO be drawn up against
MIN. They find this a difficult task
Furthermore. the committee cannot
see now tne powers can get hold of
the cX Kaiser without violatin q
treaties with Holland. The fear ner
sists that unless the former Empnror
is kept under control Of the allies ne
ma? return TO Germany when condi-
tIons there are settled and NAV re.
turn TO rule. This must be prevented
put how? No definite answer has We,
been found TO this question
asked TO give up Count HohcnZollcrn
OF her own accord or give guaran.
tees that She tHoliand) VIII be rcspon
termed for life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
RAILROADERS ASK RAISE
OF II CENTS PER HOUR
Case Will he Heard by wage Board
During Session on
Wednesday,.
fRv Associated pres.-l

hundred thousand railroad shon en-.
pioyees have asked the railroad ad-
ministration to increase their wages
about 20 per cent. The board OF rail-
has agreed tentatively 10 hear their
case next Wednesday.
The shop trade employees. who were
given ono wage advance last year in
addition to the general increase in
pay. now ask that the basic rate per
hour be changed from IS cents to SO
cents for trained employees with pro-
port;onate raises for assistants and
helpers. This would make the rate
FOR second-class workmen about 60
cents per hour
The application also urges that any
increase be made retroactive to Janu-
AIRY J. Shop employees participating
in the wage demand include machin-
lists, blacksmiths, boilermakers, sheet
metal workers, electrical workers and
car men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
SENATOR MARTIN AT HOME
AFTER STRENUOUS SESSION
tirsiniRn VIII Hest for Few week.
Before Next Congress
C0nCcncS,
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
- WASHINGTON. March 9-Senator
Martin has left Washington for !, few
weeks rest at his home in Virginia
before returning to the capital TO pre-
pare for the extra session of Congress.
The veteran Virginia Legislator has
been under tremendous strain for tho
past three months. having personally
handled appropriation bills that have
run far into the billions He has
worked day and night to break down
the Republican filibuster that threat
cnod and finally succeeded in defeat
ing some OF the most important meas
hrcs which Senator Martin had charge
Of on the floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
PLAN FOLLOW-UP WORK
Board OF Directors of Young Women,
Christian AHsocfntion Entertain
Young pcOptc.

Members OF the board OF directors
ISOLATION were hostesscs ut the frs,
open house" of the season AZ The
central building on Fifth street near
Main. Yesterday afternoon from un-
til o'clock
Council girls" conspicuous for their
part I'm the work OF the business
women in the Billy Sunday campaign
were in evidence, and members md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

TIC two councils Of the Daughters
Of Liberty Of this city viii meet IN
JOINT session tomorrow evening TO re.
IeiNc an Official visit from the State
counciior Of the order, Mics Emily G.
babnitt, Of Ricnnond, and a deiega ton
accompanying her from that CITY. The
cnd Of the official year il at hand, and
the State councillor is winding up her
york. The year IL SAID 10 have heen
a xoo1 one with the order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

UPON lhc comD1ai nN OF Frank Dcla-
papa, Aaron Rosenheim. proprietor OF
the cigar and soda stand at the Rich
mond Hotel. was arrested yesterday on
the charge of permitting the sale OF
soft drinks in his establishment or
sunday. The clerk, Juliun Onesty,
also faces the charge OF violating the
sabbath law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
MOEWE CAPTIVE HOME
1Ir. John w. Brown Returns 10 New.
port News After TWO IesrA
fu Germany.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March :.
Dr. John w, Brown, OF Hampton, Va.
for two years prisoner Of the Ger
mans, by whom he was captured when
the Mocwc sank the british steamer
hts home in Hampton yesterday. lie
was released by the Germans Dcccm-
Der 3.
SDr. Brown says he was we'll treated
by tho Germans but probably would
have starved had 1t no, been for tho
I American Rcd Cross lie was taken
Into kiel on the Moewc. From Ki,i
no wept TO Karlsruhe, thence TO Gre.
field, from there 10 Rceskow. from
there 10 Heidelberg and lastly 10 Bran.
denburE, at which place he MAS dis.
charged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW
357, WITH SIX KILLED
Six others Arc Missing in Action and
Eight Died Of WOunds-Scventy-
Fifc Died OF DiNcnHc.

WASHINGTON. March Casualty lists
given out today by the Committee on Public
Interruption n show total Of aa7 casualties,
~ cd In action =; died Of wounds. s; died
causes. 20; wounded tdegree undctcrmincd1
l2l.
NirGinians zad North Curoiinians in the
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
Burson. Glen: Ocoonita. Va.
DIED OF DISEASE
. 49, PriyateS.
smelling: Julian G.: Richmond. Va.
Marshaii. Lee: j Jacksonville. N. g.
Spsdy. Emerson: Cape Charles Va
Taylor. John r.: GAINESVILLE n g
WOUNDED SEVERELY
PriNntes
tobbs. John; Goodc, Va
WOUNDED DEGEEE TNDETERMiSED5.
Mustan. Edward L.: Wsrrenton. " {.
PrivuteS.
Johnson. Budde: Louishure " C.
Mlicr, Roy; stanton. Va.
Murri!l. Iohn T.: Jacksonville y g
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Privates.
Burgess, John: NcwsonNs Va
Grtmsley Thomas: Accotink Va
o~ensoy. John D.: Marion, y c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
AERONAUTICAl. SCHOOL
Training in Flying VIII BE Given to
student Officers ut Summer
Camps.
tBv Associated rress. 7

NEW YORK. March 2-B. T.. Castle
of army acronautics, a speaker at
the aeron?utical exposition here to-
night said the War Department is
planning 10 inauguratc at every col
lego in the United States an aero
nautical course identical with the
ground school course given to avia-
ton students trained during the war
Flying training. nc added. would lie
given during the summer at camps
fer student officers