davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

water with eleven men aboard and with
total load OF $4,000 pounds In twenty
Two seconds. On this flight she merely
SKINNED along the water for half a
mile at a height of twenty feet before
coming down and heading for shore.
Inc wires controlling her ailerons
were OF unequal tension.
while remedying this defect mocha
nicians unconsciously exhibited her re-
markedly strong construction They
walked over her wings and stood or
tne cross wires connecting her struts
ana frame, as they might have walked
over locomotive or steel she'd
AIter the wires were adjusted the sea-
plane. with Commander II. c. Richard
son an added starter, making a full
uozen men aboard, TAXED slowly over
toward Barren Island and turned
hardly had the roar of her speeding en-
CINE reached the watchers at the sta
ton than the ruffle of white about her
broad hull suddenly disappeared. She
was or the water. Her time in making
TINS take-on was clicked at ten seconds
This is said to be a record for thlf
type OF flying boat. Besides Commander
Richardson. Lieut.. Commander NJ. A
Mitscher, Lieut.. l.. T. BARN and Lieut.
~ II, Mccullough were pilots during
the trip.
For fifty minutes the NC-1 cruiset
about, disappearing from sight out a
sea and reappearing far to the north
She flew over the station again at 20,
feet, leaving behind her thin blacl
smear Of burned gasolene. which was tn,
only cloud that obscured the blue o
| the sky
To-day II is probable that all thre,
planes will take the air for final tunini
up flights. Their wireless apparatus
both telephone and telegraph, is in gooC
| working order and little remains to b,
dono in the way of details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
DESTROYERS ARRIVE
AT u. S. FLIGHT BASE
Seven Links of Chain to
Azores in Trepassey Bay.

TREPAssEY, N. F., May 4.-The first
seven links IN the chain of naval de-
stroyers to be stretched across the At
lantic by the United States navy for
its transoceanic flight reached this New
fourdland base to-day. and after replen-
| ishing their fuel ana supplies will pro-
coed to the Azores. Their orders require
them to reach their stations by MAY
10.
This first fiotilla, to be followed at
| one-day intervals by two other groups of
equal strength. was commanded by Capt.
Harry Balbrid2e OF the destroyer
Stockton. Leaving New York Thursday
| and enveloped in fog from Fire Island
to Trepassey Bay, It navigated 100
miles entirely by directional wireless,
| with which the giant transatlantic sea-
planes will be equipped.
The trip was said by Capt. Arthur
Crenshaw. base commander here, to
have been one of the severest tests this
| means of navigation. ever had. Only
| the destroyer Phillip became separated
| from the fiotilla IN the fog, but she en-
| tered the harbor soon after her compan-
! ions.
| Whiles the natives were watching the
| unusual congestion in their snug harbor
| to-day they were startled to see a small
| speed plane. brought here by the mine
| layer ATOOStOOA anu pllOleu ny t-HSlBu :
| Talbot. circle over water and land, test
Ing air currents. Unused to the noise
o. even an automobile. horses. sheep and
, goats were sent scurrying across the
| fields, alarmed at the roar of the motor,
| while their owners stared skyward spell
| bound
| While rivalry with the British aviators
| further UP the Newfoundland coast is
keen, officers asserted that the start
=. AGz.& Iz...,
their taking the air.
The Aroostook brought also another
| small plane, not yet assembled. for air
| tests, and any rescue work needed at
the start OF the flight from this point.
| The Aroostook carries. besides spare
| parts. Ave Liberty motors for use in the
event the NC planes need refltting.
While warship commanders went
aboard the flagship Perry to-day. many
| shore leave" parties from the vessels
landed here. It was remarked that more
than half the congregations in the local
churches were American bluejackets.
| HALIFAX, n. s., May -four United
States destroyers arrived at this port
to-day In connection with plans for the
United States navy transatlantic fight
The destroyers Stevens, No. Sc: Nc
Kee, No. 81: Robinson. No. IS. and Nc
Keen. No. 30. after taking on oil here
will proceed to their stations in the
Atlantic along the course of the projected
fight from Rockaway to Nova Scotia
The destroyer Greeley. No. 80. which
arrived yesterday, sailed for her ocean
station to-day.
Active preparations are in progress al
the United States air station at the
eastern passage OF Halifax harbor for
the reception OF the naval aviators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
FLIERS PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEAD COMRADES
Squadron Drops Roses on the
Building in Which Memorial
Services Are Held.
AN IMPRESSIVE EULOGY
Crowds in Atlantic City See
Man9uvres of MOurners
High in the Air.
Special Despdtch to THr sry,

ATLANTIC CITY, May 4.-As memorial
services for aviators OF the allied nations
who died in the war were in progress
In the auditorium on the steel pier to-
day a squadron OF fiiers led by Eddie
Stinson crcled about high In the air
and. dropped roses on the structure. The
services were arranged as a tribute of
the second Pan-American Aeronautical
Convention to the memory of the heroic
dead. y great crowd on the pier watched
with intense interest the maneuvres OF
the winged mourners.
Augustus Post. who presided, pointed
out that self-sacrifce-the spirit carried
to Europe by the Yankees-was the
spirit OF America during the war. He
referred to the dead air fighters as noble
examples of that spirit.
The Rev. Henry Merle Mellen, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church OF this
city, who delivered the eulogy of the
day. said: 1.-THE dirge that we with
peculiar fitness should sing at this ser
vice is suggested in Miss Adams's immor-
tai hymn. Nearer My God to Thee The
spiritual song writer must have had a
kind Of vision of these latter days when
the sons of men are SO wondrously 'on
v,
must have had some divinely fine sense
of such men as we honor to-day when
sho continued Sun. moon and stars
forgot upwards n.y.
"Cleaving the sky these men SCARED
to wonderful physical heights and from
the greater heights of duty and achieve.
ment took their leave Of earth. kissing
the ground in farewell with their bod
les while their souls winged their way
to the throne of God"
W. W. Young OF New York, proposed
the following, which was adopted:
BE 1t resolved that we, members o
| the second Pan-American Aeronautit
Convention, assembled in memorial
meeting In the presence of Almighty
! God, wish most solemnly TO avow on
overwhelming debt to the heroic courag,
and devotion OF those who gave thei
lives through military aviation for the
purchas. of our freedom"
| Unusual activities indicate that q
large dirigible is expected to arrive II
Atlantic City in the immediate future
Aeronautic authorities have been meas
uring the ground on the Atlantic City
air port and have been locating stake:
| for large airship.
1t Is understood here that arrange
ments have been made to have a grea
British dirtgible make the trip to Amer
lea. A representative of a concern max
ing Italian dirigibles also is in Atlanti,
City negotiating to have an Italian dir
igible make the trip here by air. Grea
Britain is known to have at least twt
large dirgibles capable of making :
nonstop flight across the Atlantic. The.
are the R-33 and R-34. twin ships. o
1880 900 feet hydrogen capacity. The!
are $50 feet long and capable of liftinl
| sixty tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
SHIP CALLS POLICE BY RADIO.
Fireman on Deck Is wounded by n
Mysterious Shot

In answer to a radio call from the
steamship Makanda of the United States
Shipping Board. lying off Sixty-fourth
street. Brooklyn, Capt. John Smith of
the police marine division responded in
a police launch. He found John ODon-
nell. 80, a fireman, suffering from gun
shot wound in the left arm.
O'Donnell said that when working on
the deck he suddenly felt singing een-
sation and discovered that he had been
wounded. He heard no gun report and
said that the shot must have been fired
from shore or from a passing vessel. He
was treated and taken TO Kings County
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
GET MACHINE GUN FOR RIOTS
Police Say They VIII Use II AT
Lawrence, II Necessary.

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 4.-The police
announced tonight that they had OBJ
tained a machine gun and men to man 1t
and that II would be used IL they con-
sdered 1t necessary in connection with
any serious street disturbances resulting
from textile strike demonstrations.
The dyers and fnishers adopted
resolutions to-day urging the manufac-
turers TO show their opposition to la
lessness by granting a reasonable wage
advance" TO meet the high cost OF living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
COSTA RICAN BATTLE NEAR.
Reinforcement Sent to Nicara.
guam Frontier.

SAN JuAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, May l.
No important fighting has yet occurred
on the Nicaragua Costa RiCa frontier.
where n clash took place last Thursday
between Costa Rcan eXiles and a force
OF Costa Rica frontier guards. Three
hundred more men started from Granada
yesterday for the frontier. The COM
mander in chief OF the expedition is the
Mexican General Manuel Chao.
Many Nicaraguans are with the forces
Of President Tinoco of Costa Rica, in
Guiding Julian Irias, former military
governor OF Granada. and Gen. Castillo
Chamorro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
MURDER SUSPECT A SUICIDE.
"Sick of Life" Said Indicted Man
After Jump I'm Boston Jail.

Boston. May alexander Krolle
of Chelsea, under indictment on a charge
of murder. died in a hospital to-day as
a result of injuries received yesterday
when he jumped from balcony in the
Charles street Jail to the floor forty feet
below. In brief period of conscious
ness he told hospital physicians he was
sick OF life"
KrolIe and Mrs Stella Archook were
indicted in February for thu murder Of
the woman's husband by putting poison
in coffee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

the evening of october that the bat
talon of the Divisional Reserves located
at the entrance OF the Ravin Fontaineaux
Charmes, near La Haranzee. move at
once to the vicinity OF the Depot des
Machines, informing the commanding
General, 154th Brigade. OF this action
and directing him to utilize his brigade
reserve for the purpose of protecting
his left flank. at the same time placing
tho battalion of the Divisional Reserve
at his disposal for a brigade reserve In
case necessity for It's use in that capa-
city should arise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
New Test for the NC-I.

The NC-l had her first test yesterday
since fourth engine was installed and
since the wrecking Of her wings in the
Dig storm a month ago. This Is the
plane which carried fifty-one men on one
Trip, and which has flown from Hampton
ROADS TO Rockaway at n speed OF
seventy-one miles an hour. She showed
Qualities yesterday which seemed to sur
pass those of her younger but not spryer
sisters
Her hrat mat was to rise from the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-14
0 ROAST BEEF
Crew Of United States Vessel Fed
HUNGRY Citizens Of Roumania.

Some Of the inhabitants OF Con-
stanza, a Roumanian city on the Black
sea, tasted meat for the first time In
two q when d few weeks ago the
crew of the u. s. s. Western Plains
roasted a whole beef and gave 1t to
them, writes J. c. Piper, seaman, In
a letter to friends in Louisiana.
People at Constanza and other Rou-
manian seaports visited by the West
ern Plains were found to be actually
starving to death, writes Piper. At
C~onstanza the men employed to help
unload the vessel were so weak from
hunger they could not work.
While money was plentiful there
was no food to be bought, says the
letter Of Piper to his friends. The
Germans stripped the country clean
Of foodstuffs. Children n dying
daily from starvation. Clothing was
so scarce the people wore clothes
made from burlap. The Western
Plains was at Camden, N. j., when
Piper wrote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Crisis made into wheat flour. also
grind all kinds OF grains.-W. f.
Krieger, phone 674S.
The municipal band will give a
public concert at library park Friday
evening at s o'clock.
Wanted 1T Once. Ten good houses
"a Madison. II you want TO sell your
home, call on me. Let us put II on
our list. We get results. For a cash
deal, see f. j. Mundt.
The Helping Hand society will
meet 1T the M. +. church parlors, Fri
day. August Is. at 8 o'clock. A 15c
lunch will be served. Public cor
dislly invited.
Lost. Yale key attached to hand
kerchief. Finder please leave at this
office.
We have received a number o;
Clark Jewel stove wicks. Supply
yourself while they last--Rensch
Hardware Co.
Ice cream social tomorrow evening
1T J. A. Johnson's residence. Pro-
cesds 80 q. the benefit Of pipe organ
fund.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-14

Estate OF Theresa Eller, deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the under
Administrator Of the estate of
Eller, deceased. to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased: to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publica-
tion OF this notice. to the said Admins
at the office of Hans Urdahl, his
in the city of Madison, I'm the
county of Lake. South Dakota.
Dated August IL, 1919.
NICK ELLER,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Theresa Filler, Deceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-14
THE CITY.

WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and Friday
except possibly local thunder showers
tonight east portion; cooler Friday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-14

ors between trains.
Mrs. Ray Caldwell and daughter
are here today from Garden City for
medical treatment.
Miss Florence Davenport and Miss
Irene Rasmussen concluded a weeks
visit at the lake today and went back
to Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Charles Barthel and children
are travelling to Monona. Ia, for an
extended visit with the parents of
the former.
Mrs. Andrew Hasvold returned to
her home at Flandreau this forenoon.
Since yesterday she was the guest of
her nephew. G. L. Hasvold, and wife.
Examinations for first, second and
state certificates are being written at
the county superintendent's office to-
day.
Adolph Anderson. who has been
doing farm work on the Beck place.
left on a morning train with the in
t~ention of going to Sioux City for en-
ployment.
E. H. Laugen and family are among
those who departed from the city dur
ing the day. They go to Lake of the
Isles, Mimi, to enjoy a couple of
weeks of rest and recreation.
Misses Mabel. Ruth and Gladys
Campbell are on their way to Austin.
Mimi, and Colmar. Ia, where q
visit of three weeks duration will be
made with relatives.
Since last Monday. Mrs. r. J. Bax-
ter has been at the hospital In Dell
Rapids. She submitted to an opera
tion and last reports mention her con-
dition as being much improved.
Mrs. Joseph Frudenfeld and daugh-
ter, Miss Razell, returned to Milwau-
kee today. following a two weeks
visit with the formers SON. DR.. HI. H.
Frudenfeld. and family.
Ben Owens. Of Junius. has recent
ly purchased the Mrs. Nora Hanson
residence property on Harth avenue
N. and II NOW engaged In moving his
household goods there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and SON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-14

Lowell, Miss Clara Olson and Miss
Julia Monson left this morning for
their home at Bricelyn, Mimi, after a
pleasant visit of one week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Seten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Willett, in
company with Mrs. George Stensland,
made their departure this forenoon
for New London, Wis. They expect
to be gone two weeks while looking
after business interests.
Miss Edna Swenson came up from
Sioux Falls about three weeks ago for
an outing at the lake. Urgent duties
In her home city caused the termina-
ton of her enjoyment and she de-
parted for home today.
The machinists at the round house
returned to work this morning and
there is hope ahead for the relieving
of the freight congestion in the loca
yards. About a dozen engines are
tied up at this point awaiting needed
| repairs before being placed into reg
ular service.
Mrs. Charles Tough stated before
leaving for Flandreau this forenoon
| that her husband would, very likely
be able to leave the hospital in tina
city on Monday and return home t
stay. AS a result of the amputatiol
made some time ago Mr.. Tough viii
be obliged to get about only with tn
aid of crutches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-14
xorrcs no

Estate of Hilma s. Anderson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the estate OF
Hilma 8. Anderson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased: to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said
Administrator, at the office of Hans
Urdahl. his attorney. in the city of Mad
ison. In the county of Lake, out Da-
kota- 4
Dated August II. 1919.
VICTOR ANDERSON,
Administrator of the Estate of
Hilma s, Anderson. Deceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-14
ASKED TO GET A RAT
All Persons Requested to Catch at
Least One In an Appeal.

"Catch q rati", This novel appeal
has gone forth from the office of Otis
Crane, county agricultural agent, and
II Is addressed to the men, women
and children Of Tippecanoe county,
Indiana.
The county agent wished 800 rats,
living or dead, brought to his Office
before May q, which was observed
generally as Rat day. These rats
were all turned over to Purdue uni
versity for a study Of diseases that
rats are supposed to transmit.
A record was kept of the number OF
rats killed or captured In the coun-
ty during May and an effort was made
to get statistics bearing on the rat
elimination problem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-14
s1oo 500

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages and that is
catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on III mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
pationt strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
Its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Cartarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list Of testi.
monials.
Address F. J. CHENEY g. CO.. Tolado,
Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-14
FRENCH CHURCHES RUINED
Damage to 1880 Edthces, in War
Torn Region, Totals 500, o00, 900.

An Incomplete survey of the de-
wasted regions In northern and east
ern France shows that 1880 churches
are in ruins; 1887 damaged, but re-
parable; 2,949 sacristies destroyed
and more than $500 priests deprived
of places Of worship. according to
French reports. The total damage Is
at least $1OO,OO0.O0O.
This announcement has been made
In New York city In connection with
an appeal by Archbishop Hayes to the
29S Catholic churches in the arch.
diocese of New York for a fund Of al
least 100000 to erect temporary edi'
Aces I'm the devastated areas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-14

Large early spring purebred Hamp-
shire boars and gifts. Bifed by Dill
worth's King so, Leroy King and A..
g. w. King. Procure n or 8 pair
early. while picking ID GOOD. r.
G. Gross.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Ralph Johnston drove up by auto
from Sioux Falls last evening and
npont = few hours In the city.
Mrs.. g. J. Porter and daughter.
1lloo Nadgs, were Sioux Falls visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

they had to remember only that the
battle had but just begun. and they
had to begin al over again. and With
out any leader and without any hops
Of victory and without any Of the olovy
Of battle they had to fight on and On,
and on and create . new home-A new
southland. from the ruins Of the ola.
And they did tt They did 4. Sd
wonderfully have they wrought. and
20 bravely, that today the South has
risen agAin-today once more she Il
STRONG and sturdy. unconquered and
|uncOnQuerable.
And It was the men who wore the
grey who did Il. We talk Of the men
LOT tina New South. But Oh, IL - the
men Of the old South who have mads
the New South possible. The men
who stood in the breach. Il II the
man who stands In the breach who
saves the city. And they were the uer
who saved the South. They came hack
to their dismantled homes and 70 their
berren fields. without money and
without hope. many Of them woundsd
and stricken. They did not have time
to grieve. they did not have time to
die-they had to live. for the battle
was only begun. How well they
fought the years have told
There isn't anything In the world
too. good for the soldiers Of the South.
Anyone who can 80 those man 60 By.
facing the west, white haired. many
Of them with stopping shoulders and
bowed heads. and can keep the tears
hack, has forgotten. or has never rea-
lixed what the southern soldier means
70 the South.
Yesterday we tried to show them
how much We love them. It isn't pos
sible 70 do any great deeds for them
but we want them to realize our debt
to them. That we know that what
We owe most Of all to them-to tho
men who went befosss.
70 the men who lived and strove
and matched from the horror Of war
and roconstruction the brigtG ban
Nor Of the New South. and who today
revDre the stars and Stripes that wave
over the reunited country that -
theirs. The men who 80 gladly have
sent their sons 70 fight for our coun-
try. People have = way Of speaking
Of the southern soldiers allegiance to
the American flag ~ II It were some-
thing to comment on. why. of course
he loves his nag. II - hiA He has.
through al thee years that have fol-
lowed the war. striven for Il and lived
FOR It. He has made the South once
more the greatest section Of the Unit
Ell States. You may speak Of the
money Of northern capitalists, and OF
the new blood-hut there isn't any
thing like the odd blue blood that
courses through. the veins OF the
southern soldier. The South today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
BY Celia AIyrover Robinson.


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