davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Towers to postpone the departure of
the NC planes,

The "less encouraging" weather
conditions were said to have been
reported over the eastern portion of
the route, or over the part near the
Azores. By the time the planes
could reach that regon, it was said,
the unfayorable weather conditions
probably would have passed away.
The Navy Departments first dis
patch from Trepassey Bay to-day
regarding weather conditions said:
"Off-shore storm from Cape Cod
eastward has passed north, leaving
light, variable winds from Trepas-
sey to the Azores, and the sea has
subsidized. Conditions, therefore, fair
for a start this evening for the long
lag of the flight, but the arrival. of
NC-4 probably will delay us until
tomorrow, when weather will be
even m6ae favorable between here
and the A4eres."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
u. S. Macy Detachment
Waits to Aid Landing
OF C-5 at St. John.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May ID. Tho
United States naval detachment sent
here to establish an airdromc for the
Naval Dirigible C-5 and make arrange
ments for her possible overseas high.
were without word from the big
"'Blimp" tonight. No anxiety for the
dlrlglble was felt, however. and she is
rot expected to pass over the city to
the mooring ground in the Quidividi
morrow morning.
guard of sailors will stand by
until the C-5 arrives, ready to catch
the anchor, which will be dropped from
the dirigible when she descends over
the former cricket ground which has
been prepared as landing place.
A shallow fog settled over Quidividi
this afternoon, causing temporary con-
Germ among the naval officers in
charge. The air over the landing place
is somewhat "bumpy," "and landing will
involve some expert airmanship on the
part of Lieutenant Commander E. w.
Coil, the ships skipper even if the
fog lifts. If it remained it would blot
out the distinguishing marks of the
landing place, known to him only by
radio description.
1T has been arranged to send wire
less warnings If the fog persists, but
the mist was disappearing at dark and
the indications were that it probably
would be gone by morning.
Preparation of the landing place was
'"m'lefea II tho ~lmst detail this after
noon, and the landing party of sailors
returned to the cruiser Chicago The
onaglo!e will lie in s.n open field with
out even partial shelter. Mechanics will
90 aboard the C5 Immediately to over
haul the engines and refill the cnvel-
ope with hydrogen and the tanks with
gasolcnc.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Underwood d&Undrwu
founhan

keeping continuously in sight of land
and cutting across several rocky pro-
montories which jut out into the At
lantic. He said it was an easy matter
to land in Halifax harbor.
Favoring Wind a Factor
Lieutenant Commander Read said
the fight had far exceeded his ex-
pectations. This was due in great
part to the tail wind, which helped the
NC-4 to make the quickest speed with
the least consumption of fuel.
Asked as to the progress of the
been in radio communication with her
forty minutes after leaving Chatham
Referring to the preparations being
men to fly to Englsnd, Captain Clu-
VENUS, of the Baltimore, said: "If
we get the NC-4 off on time l am sure
we may consider that the navy has
the edge on them
On board the Baltimore tonight
every effort was concentrated upon
making things ready SO that the hydro
airplane might get away on the second
leg of the flight at daybreak if
weather conditions permitted. Four
United States naval destroyers, Nos
86, 81, SO and 112, have put to sea to
take up their positions along the line
of flight to Trepassey.
Start Delayed by Gale
Although repairs to the engines of
the NC-4 were made almost immedi-
ately after her landing at Chatham, q
violent easterly gale sprung up which
delayed her start until this morning
Early to-day the wind veered round to
the southwest, no stronger than a
gentle zephyr. The sky was very clear,
although a slight haze settled over the
horizon.
Shortly after O'Clock Commander
Read and his crew went aboard their
craft, which took off in trial flight to
test the air. Fifteen minutes later
after circling around the bay, the NC-4
returned to her starting point. Then
followed another short flight, after
which Lieutenant Commander Read an
nounced his intention to fly to Halifax.
He declared his huge craft was "work
ing like clock"
moderate altitude. Immediately be-
hind her We're two smaller flying boats
from the Chatham naval air station,
which followed the NC-4 until she
Strengthened out upon her main course.
Then they returned to their base.
AS the NC-4 rose from the water the
crowd ashore gave q terrific cheer
which was heard above the roar Of the
motors of the seaplane.
1t was just after o'clock when the
Camperdown wireless station reported
that the NC4 was in sight, but al
though the news spread quickly
through the city, the seaplane was
resting on the waters of the harbor
before the majority of the citizens
knew she was near. The noise of her
powerful engines drew crowds to the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Di''igske Neors
St.'Jo,,n s Station
Wireless a Reports Airship
Making 58 Miles an
Hour Passes Halifax

The big ma, al dirigible c-5 left the
Montauk naval air statiop(at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning on nonstop flight
of 900 miles to st. Johns, N. F. Ac-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

gress of the NC4 in her flight to HalIss
tax was reported by wireless by CONF
mander Read to the Navy Department.
here at every important stage of he'll
trip. The news was then sent broad3
cast throughout the world by the hich
power naval wireless stations slonsI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-11

Do notexpect to get
near these prices after
as | can DOT do it. Yc
sale is onNand buy for t
the wise is sufficient.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
ACTION BY STATE
ON INCOME TAXES
TO Be CONTINUED
Non Resident Payment Fight
Not to Be Dropped,

Continuance Of the prosecution OF
cases for collection OF state income
tax from non-rcsidents has been
agreed upon between Frank Garter,
state auditor, and s, T. Freezing, at
torney general i, was announced to-
day
A case in which the state is seeking
TO collect $4,000 in income tax from
G. b Shaiicr OF Chicago now is
pending IN the United States supreme
court. This action was brought in
the name Of +, y. Howard, former
state auditor.
\ communication from the supreme
court, suggesting that since there has
been a change of auditors. and since
the present auditor may not hold the
same views IN the matter as the for
mer auditor, the case should be dis
missed has been received by Mr. Free
ling.
Following conference with Mr
Carter, Mr. Freeing has advised the
court that the present audito- holds
the same views as the former one
and has asked that the action be con
Siderrd in his name.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Food Board Helped Packers
Cinch Meat Combine, Charge

WASHINGTON, Feb. Edward
{, Lasater, member OF the executive
committee OF the National Livestock
association, and formerly connected
with the food administrations meat
division, asserted before the house in
terstate commerce committee today
that the food administration and de.
pariment of agriculture aided the five
leading meat packers in obtaining a
monopols,ic control of the mea, in.
dustry.
Pencil Notes Admitted.
Penciled nota,fons signed 81. + s.
dealing with testimony last week con.
eernjng w +. Prieby, OF the food ad
minis,ration's poultry division, and
formerly president OF Prieby and com
pany, said to be a subsidiary poultr,
concern OF Swift 4 Co, were admitted
to the record today by the senate agfi.
culture committee investigating inca
industry legislation.
Francis J. Heney told the commi,te,
that by a mistake a private copy OF III,
federal trade commissions report OF
the packers investigation, which hat
lbeen used for reference by Louis i
Swift in testimony last week, had beet
placed in his own brief case,
\ Appended 10 one Of the pages was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
League May Vote to
Scrap Submarine as
Weapon of Warfare

uu this point It was suggested hr
some that tho submarine might be- u'rl
deierncy within The three mile limit
Of territorial waters. bot 'Hr ..,-.
whclmlng scntimcn, was that the L.
boat mus, he abolished outright
After sofappng the submarine 're
cofrcSpondcn, says. 1T is understood
that recommendation will hc made
that the economic weapon take the
place OF all other weapons IN future
wars Respecting disarmament. the
league will endcavor TO work out a
scheme hy which the armamen,S OF all
nations will be gradually cuf,alled 10
a poin, dec,ded upon as being nece'-
sary Tor defense The league will
try to arrange this early enough to in.
sure that the financial savings thus
gained will. pay the interest on the
worlds war debt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

final agrcerNcn, hy house and senate
conlerec, upon the o,l leasing bill
Under ITS provisions, more than 81
cocoon acres OF OIL ga, coal pho,-
phatcs and sodium public lsud, may
be opened ior de,clopng under a
leasing and patent system which. aC-
co ding to Senator ptmau. chairman
OF the senate managers. also will
hrlng about settlement, OF the dispute
over the deyelupmen, ot the taIt0r-
MIA and Wyoming naval ol reserve,
Under the agreement. a, announced
by Senator pittman the secretary OF
the interior would have authority to-
gran, Il prospecting permit lor land,
outside OF the naval reserve, TO an
applcan, for 6il acre, located within
ten miles ui any producing oil or gas
ield, or $50 acres beyond that dis
tancc Upon discovery oi OIL the
proSpec'or would be permitted to OBJ.
tain lease upon one-iourth ui this
ilnd with a preferential right 70 lease
the remaining unpatcuted lands en-
braced within the limits ct hi, per
NIT In each case he would pay the
government a ROYALTY OF not less than
one eighth Of the gross value ot the
OIL or gas produced Prior to OBJ
tanning a lease, the pospcc'orS would
be required t. pay a royalty OF ~
percent The lease would he for tween
W years at a rental rate OF 81 per
acre.
The house provision affecting ma.
val oil reserves was adopted by the
yonicrees Under is provisions, upon
the surrender OF the Slam Of title to
land within these areas, the clalman,
would be gwen lease
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
ELECTRICAL STRIKE
NEAR SETTLEMENT I

The fifty electricians who walked
out from the employ OF the Oklahoma
Gas and Electric company Saturday
afternoon, following demand for 81
day increase for eight hours work,
are expected TO return to their jobs
either this afternoon or in the morn.
ing Committee meetings were being
held today, |, being understood tina,
only minor differences with the COM
pany remained to be ironed out.
J. 1. Owen, manager OF the COM
pany said that approximately 10 per-
cent increases in pay had been
granted the men, effective February |
and ,ha, probably there was slight
misunderstanding on both sides.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
MATHEWS TO BE SH0RN or POWER
Hell Man," Who Led Yanks at
Belleau Wood, Wouldn't Retire

N1EW NORk tcb J-"Imn lld, ! should ."c would NOT
~ We're going through there hell don't come bach "a t
reply Colonel William Hayward aile,ruaieb ,aIcd The bell
min-bchnd his bacs-ooumanIcr o' the }yh regiment T. \.
infantry when ordered the battle " cl'ciu NUYI on
uuc "a according Sergeant John au,on ~ l.nruI, Is.
Mauy members the arrived home sunday ' 'c 'a'
lrlr which lett Btc,t January ~ with yn ''i'r'
and
The Ngh hgadcd wSh French uao, and under dr com.
uand o French general when the battle o I'au wood u'frI
according to member, arriving here In tic face Of heavy German
attack, ihe French general issued order o
NJ. understand" Colonel Hayward td 20 have replied
Retire fcre' repeated the general. waving Dos lhui the
ar
Nv men never retire. they -, forward or Hcy lc" n .l
have been final Co,ud Harvard wh according 20 ..
~ tore "cagc, prasprl soldier, a' lei ic advance
Of Oonrany through German artillery hluagc Winning tire u,rc
OIL ihr "lrl man
four returned alive including hc and Colonel Hayward according
8, Corporal William llp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
GERMANS DON'T LIKE
BARNYARD REVEIlle

Maybe the in,erned German sailors
who were shipped on, to the farm OF
w. II Dill at Okemah two weeks ago
by United States Attorney John A.
Fain didn't like the idea Of getting
up for baru-yard reveille, or maybe
they put in 80 much time thinking
sbou, beer and sauer. .Maut rha, they
forgot 10 work.
Anyway. two Of the four who were
"iarmed out" to Dill were sent back
o. the government officials this morn
ing. with the compliment, of Mr'
Dill. and the information that the ex-
sailors were helpless" so far as farm
work was concerned. -,
Mr. Fain said that the men would
probably he assigned TO some other
line OF work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

tllN THO AHrU'h''d l'rhr
LONDON, lcb. : lm abolrN Of
submarine, as waf,h'p, may be de-
,idcd upon by tho league OF ua,inns
committee during the coming week
according TO the Paris correspondent
Of the Mail 1t IS said that this Is
ono oi the several understanding,
which were reached during the Con'et-
cnce Of FRIDAY between Ptc,idcn, Will
son and Colonel House General Nmui'
and Lord Robert Cecil and viii prob
ably be proposed among the frs,
plankS OF the platform al 'he sessions
this week. during which 1t is hoped
TIE leagues constitution may be def
nItcly formed
British and Amctiean delegates rep
rcscntng the biggest naval powers are
said to have sounded all naval opinion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

card on which was written "Pricby
matter shows mp rotten am
ashamed it got this way and sorry We
cannot go over to- Swift 4 Co, OF sell
out Think We must return book |. l.
s."
On the card was printed the name
at /, A. Carton, treasurer OF Swift,
& Co, and tho following notation
written in ink was signed /. A, C.:
1T is embarrassing to whole poultry
business. Whether IT would be less so
by changing name to Swift 4 Co, IS
matter | have mentioned to You and
others without conclusion"
Aided Swift, Charge,
Mr. Heney had said that MI Prlchy
used his connection with the food ad-
mlniStration for the benefit OF Swift
x Co. This was denied IN testimony
BY W, A. Glasgow, counsel for the ad-
mniStration. Senator Page OF Yer.
mont, protested against the admission
of the memoranda as part ot the rec.
ord ~ "a matter OF honor
Chairman Gore with the consent OF
other members ordered the matter in
the record on the ground that 'thc.in'
ieret OF A million poultry producers
were icopardaed' by activities he said
had been brought out in previous testi.
mony.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
VIEW ERA MOVEMENT
HEAD IS VISITOR

W. s. Holt, of New York, manager
OF the entire New Era" movement
arrived in Oklahoma City this morn.
ing to he present at the opening oi
the New Era" meeting At the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing. Mr.. Holt is one of the princi'
pal speakers of the revival
Mrs. Lincoln N. Coy Of the foreign
hoard of missions, who /, sched-
uled to address the young people al
their banquet. Wednesday night, alsC
arrived in the city today.
Luncheon and dinner will be serveC
at St Lukes church tomorrow ant
at the First Presbyterian churcf
Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Turkestan Scene
Of New Outbreak

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Feb. 2-The
information has been received here
OF very disturbed conditions IN Tufke-
stan, where bolSheviSt activity is pre-
valent and where some 1000 German
and Austrian former prisoners remain.
Fighting has occurred with bo'shcy-
i',s IN the north region General
Dcneklae's army in the region OF
Ekatcrinodar, TO which the British
mission is attached is making prog
reSS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Swedish Railroad
Workers Walk Out

COPENHAGEN, Feb j-A .eri-
ouS railway strike has brokea cut in
Sweden Workmen last night dropped
work ON nineteen different lines
Railway traffic in southern Sweden
IS hampered greatly and the govern
ment IS making efforts to maintain
the flood OF food supplies to the larger
towns,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Fifty Million Acres
Of Mineral Lands to
Released to Public

WASHlNGTON, Feb J.-Long ey.
lstlng controversies IN congress over
policy looking TO the opening and
developmea, OF oil, gas and coal lands
in western states and Alaska we're ad-
ju,tcd today with the reaching %, a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
PERSHlNG TO RELEASE
MEN TO AID FAMILIES

WASHINGTON, Feb ].-Gencral
+, shing has been authorized by the
war department to send home for i'm
mediate discharge from the army any
drafted or enlisted man who present,
convincing evidence of sickness or
other distress in his family.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
R0YALIST TROOPS
REPORTED beaten

PARIS, Feb. 5.--Por,ugucse mVn-
a,crist troops are retiring toward
Estarreia, with the intention OF fall
ing back to Qpot,o, following their
defeat at Agueda in the province Of
Beira The royaliSH are reported TO
have lost heavily,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Fifth LOAN SURE;
GLAcS HITS RUM0R

WASHINGTON, Feb. j-Secre-
tarv Glass issued statement last
nigh, denouncing as false rumot
reaching the treasury TO the effect
that fifth liberty loan would be m.
necessary becauS, a mistake in calcul-
alton had been made by officials
and tha, from SlSOOOOOOOO0 to 81.
Ooo0mOO0 had been returned 10 the
treasury
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

e''''s., l'W - N'e'-'' "'-.s.--'
LOCAL FoREcAsr--Fslr weather TO-.
rioht and Tuesday, colder tonight win
a cold wave minimum temperature TO-.
nluht "a 10 10 degrees.
srATE FoREcAsr-roriuht fair and
colder with cold wave In east and
central portions. Temperatures 10 70
"a degrees In north and 10 to "a In
south portionj Tuesday falr,
SHIPPERS FoREcAST--i0 TO "a de .
urees IN north; 10 10 "a In south portion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Miss Lathrop In Paris.

PNRIS, Feb, J--Miw Julia {,
Lathrop. head of the child welfare
division Of the United States depart
ment OF labor, has been in conference
here with a number of rersons from
France and Belgium relative to an in.
terna,ional child welfare conference
10 be held in the United States in
April. a. -'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
B0lSHEVIK| AND
YANKEES CLASH
oatro| Encounters Reported
ON 15-Mlle Front
(py Universal servlceD

ARCHANGEL, Feb, 2.--(Sunday)
.-Bolshevik patrols were in touch
with American patrols today about
fifteen miles south Of Sredmakrenga.
With the exception Of widespread pa
troll activity and heavy shelling on the
Volosda railway line, there was COM
prra,ive quiet yesterday on all sec
tors,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

we
IH. '1I .'. 900 N'' I.l'' af-
Ir.', '.H. H '.r y '',. Years
So. "nn .f '.~ Iw'.. ari fr-
.a'.'' =. j.. I..i au' . sister 'he
't.' 'a . Dol. . .f' '.'N Rrfr
boy. 'n pho "H" #.t fa. .rsr 10
IrNI '." '".. .t 0.mH.'a. '1 8
4. 'n'N n''r '.' m... '"nuHah', w.''-
'at machine r '.'..
ID. I"H a. .H. ..'rr r.N lf. 81
'f. itc'"... i.H''m'r'. --a West
il.N'H street lH'rrn 'st', ago the,
r''fH .n HARRISON atr"rr Il wa,
In' rs 'te ur.Ht "i 'le ian.h' rfaic
hna ' NH. "'H 'HA' game that Cap
'ln IoHmns "as entertained
Office on Thea,et Site
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

W Dawson ard Mr. and Mrs Charles
NanC Cicc,
The party began in a perfectly for
nal manner DR.. BOYD recalls. but be
Continues on Page ?. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
.MATR0N MAY
Be FIRED
FROM HOME
RECOGNIZE TIMES EXPOSE
Duties Of MATHEWS May Go
10 Various Health Officers,


IN QIuGyg Health Officers.
N,a'r.Y n rn~ frnrmcat ol
,e,..,. ,rI .....,. L. ,,,,.
'''''"S ''' .'.'' ' .'N On '''''..''
:" p'ri"m Fl. .'t', inl county 'rI'il
otnDcr, a.l f.. rc.g.u. ll make an
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Iaefc IS d'yiN'n 'i oIlnon q"
to whether >u'' plan can he put into
'|''' ny ''S''.'"'' r'". '''''N' "I a.
.''' W ."' ,.."' ',',' u't'' .'',n w.
'- ''>'''' "n'' '''..' N' w,
"c> u,'','el 10y ''e 1'"'"'''' w Du'
he, r' '',g'e,' J. WI" 'e p'o."'e'
u u ','s'' y 'o"',',' ust Su'' d
movement may ne mace les" '} la''.
rt,,,,.J ,L. .,n,,,,n,,cr,i a-",i.,~n
creating the .,ate dcrartmc9, OF chlri.
tie, and corrections.
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''''
| ,o,ern", parsr,.nn H.. ,,,',,;r,
accorded Official recognition 10 The
lime, exoo>e Of condition, IN the
school and announced tina, beginning
today he will assume completr charge
u, rlc school Al extra expense nee.
,.,lr, to provide propcr care and
/ ,rra,m,r, o' the children will he na,d
/ tur from hit run,lngcn, fund he said.
1. 4, understood that the governor
wil ,rlcc, successor ~ Mis-, Winl.
'red FlahcrN home ma,ron within
the mex, few 5,y,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Pershing Played FGnch Here at Party
AtHome of DR.. ". J. Boyd IS Years Ago


Fiison Years Ago.
~ W Boyd and his sister,
Miss Eleanor Boyd, viii entertain
this evening vi'h 'linoh party IN
honor Of Captain Ptf'hing and
Lieutenant B0Sis. iwO of the
Philippine companions Of the doc
tor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
GOVERNORS HOPE
FOR P PASSING or
ROAD BILL DEAD
Robertson Thinks SoIonS'
Opinions IrreconCiIabIe,

Governor Robertson announced this
morning that he has virtually aban.
doncd hopes OF realizing his plan for
the submission OF a SSO.OooOOO good
road bond issue during the present
session ot the legislature.