davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

Copenhagen and other Danish ports on
May s.
She is small but staunch craft, and
the captain and crew are we'll known
here, where the vessel called regularly
for coal. Captain Dhan is said not
only to be a good navigator, but one of
the best of the tramp captains afoat
The Mary put in here from New Or
leans, on her voyage across the At
lantic, for bunker coal, and sailed
within twelve hours.
Shipping men here tonight were sur
prised by the announcement that the
Mary should have been in the position
given in the dispatches telling of the
rescue of Hawker and Grieves. They
declared the vessel was a hundred miles
or more outside Of the usual shipping
lanes, which they are confident Cap
tain Dhan always followed in his trans
atlantic trips. Their explanation is
that he either encountered storms and
was swept from his course or that, en-
countering fields if icebergs, he changed
his course to find clear sailing.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Rescue of Hdtuker
Cheers His RipnIs
Ne,U Impetus Is Civen to
Plans for Sea Flight
as Suspense Is Lifted
Ne1r York Tribune
Special Cable ,Seruice

Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune 1nc)
ST. JOHNS, N. T., May 25.-The
aerodrome mechanics, technical ex-
perts, meteorologists, wireless oper-
ators and others here directly inter
ested in the adventures of Hawker and
Grieve In their Sopwith plane about a
hundred in all--are filled VI il relief
and delight at the safety Of the cour-
ageous f1iers who went to almost Ger
tain death when they winged eastward
from here week ago to-day.
The group of experts the Sopwith
team left behind realizes, too, that the
experiences Of the two airmen will be
the foundation of the chart to be nre-
pared of flying conditions in the North
Atlantic on the direct line from here
to Ireland, and the aviators appreciate
the value to future fiers of Hawker's
attempt and the good fortune of fellow
f1lers in his rescue.
1t is generally agreed the mystery OF
the Sopwith machines failure. had it
remained unsolved would have had p
very depressing effect upon the other
avlators now making their prepara.
tlons to attempt the overseas flight and
the other teams who are to come. Rut
now that Hawker and his companion
nave set up a record of more than 200
miles across the seas to a point here
tofore never reached by airplane, his
rivals will be heartened to make an at
tempt to beat the record.
Other a1rmen here believe Hawker's
story will show where in later attemn+s
the competitors for the fight can taka
most helpful precautions.
1t is argued that the British oove,r
ment probably will be forced bv nres-
sure OF public opinion to provide some
sort or ocean patrol for future flights
similar to that arranged by the Unite d
states navy for it's seaplanes' trim to
the Azores last week.
All the bird-men here join in praisino
unstintedly the daring and bravery
OF Hawker and Grieve and are con-
fident the full story of their advent
ure, when told, will prove there is
nothing Inherently wrong in the prin-
clple OF the proposition that the
Atlantic can be crossed successful]v
by the types of machines now attemnt-
ing the feat, but, on the contrary. that
1t Will show why the flight can be
achieved soon.
Captain Raynham. of the Martinsvde
plane which met mishap when trying
TO follow Hawker in his start last SIM.
day. and Captain Alcock, Of the Wick
er machine, on which the work of
assembling begins tomorrow. both
thlnk Hawker made a great flight and
express delight Of the safety of thu
sopwith's occupants. Admiral Kerr ot
the handley-Page machine, believes
the story when told will maintain full7
the best traditions of British aviation
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Rescue Confirms
Gable Ship Report
HACKER Picked Up Near
Spot Where Airplane
Light Vas Climpsed

The rescue of Harry G. Hawker, the
Australian fier, and his navigator,
Commander Mackenzie Grieve, Of the
Royal Navy, took place at practically
the same spot in the Atlantic Ocean
where the cable ship Faraday reported
on May % having sighted the red light
of an airplane in the early hours Of
last Monday, about twelve hours after
the fiers' start from st. Johns, New
foundland.
The Faraday reported having seen
what might have been the light Of
Hawker's craft at so degrees % min
utes north latitude and 80 degrees
west longitude. This compares with so
degrees 20 minutes north, 29 degrees 80
minutes west, reported yesterday as the
point where the airmen were picked up
by the Danish steamship Mary.
Early yesterday morning advices
from st. Johns. stated that the steam
emp Glendevon, arriving there from
London, reported having picked mn a
wireless message from tho steamship
Nuiaga early last Monday morning in
~nlch the suraga gave her position.
apparently IN reply to query from an
sirpiane' The Suraga was then at so
s.ees ~o minutes north, 80 degrees
~eSe, tne identical position reported
~ tne faraday last week as the place
"nere the sopwith light was seen.
Aho captain of the Glendevon said On
ms arrival at st. Johns that from tho
0ur@ga message. he deduced an a;r-
pane on the course which Hawker
YOU'D have followed in his attempted 4
'gnt from Newfoundland to Jreia,d
mad signalled her for position and s,,r
face winds. SUI
Al that time-1:20 a. m. Mondav
INC Giendevon was twenty miles fror,
'ne suraga and saw nothing Of ,nlara
Or signals. p'S''e
Plane Was "Going Good
clifford Nixon, wireless officer Of Tho
1lendevon, said that at 1:3O Mopda,,
morning (Greenwich tine) he over,
heard the steamship samnangcr sendjno
70 'dxa, the Sopwith's radio deaivna.
Iion' ner position az 50 de1rees
- minutes north latitude and "a
degrees west longitude. At thj. tine
me 1endeyon was 200 miles away. but
subsequently the Samnanger informed
sax"n that it had sighted the rcd Iipht
o1 piano 10 the north. The sam
nangsr added that the plane appeared
10 be going good"
Few hours inter the Glcndeyon was
cvertaken by northeast gale, working
down from the direction in which the
red light, believed TO have been that of
the Sopwith plane had digappearea,
The Glepdeyon sent out reneated
Gala to other ships, broadcastlnp the
reported positions Of the eopwith and
requesting thsa chips stand by to give
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Rescue Ship Carried
Cotton Cake to Danes
Cargo Was First OF Its Kind
To Be Shipped From, Ne,o
Orleans Since the Var Bepo,,

Special Correspondence
NEW ORLEANS, May 25. - The
Danish steamship Mary, which picked
up Hawker and Grieve after they had
oeen considered lost, cleared from this
Poss on April 26, bound for Horsens.
denmark, by way of Norfolk. Her
cargo was 21,537 sacks of cotton seed
cake and is the first of its kind to be
shipped from here since the war began.
Inc vessel was commanded by Can
tain Dahn and carried crew of Dan
ism and Norwegian sailors. She was
pullt nj 1908 at Hartlepool for the
Dampskaksela Chr, Anderson of Es-
bJerg, Denmark. Her gross TONNAGE is
1924, she is 27s feet long and draws
nearly eighteen feet of water.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

$4,000 purse, they would receive a
$4,000 consolation prize.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Just Packed Their
Grips and Started
HACKER and Crieue Not
the Least Flustered as
They Took TO the dir

Harry G. Hawker, the Australian
fier, and Lieutenant Commander
Mackenzie Grieve, his navigator, left
st. Johns, N. F., at AS p. M, New
York time, on Sunday, May lS, to begin
their Transatlantic flight
Hawker hoped to reach Ireland be-
fore the American NC planes could
reach Lisbon. He expected to make
the 1900 miles in nineteen hours in
the small Sopwith biplane with which
he had been waiting in Newfoundland
for more than six weeks.
Just as Hawker's plane flashed
above the hangar of the Martinsyde
plane, in which Captain Frederick P,
Raynham and his navigator, Major C
W. F. Morgan, rivals of Hawker, were
stationed, the latter started up thcir
machine, but the axle of the landing
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Great Joy at
Air Convention
Fliers Laud the
Sportsn,anship Sho,cn
by Ha1Uker and Crieue

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, May 25~--Ncws Of
The rescue of Hawker and Cr;sv.
caused great Joy here among the off,
Gals OK ths Aero Club Of Amertca and
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Special Corrcsnondence

DPtcPIE COTTeSpOtdeflCc.
NORFOLK, Va, May 25.-The Dan
ish tramp steamer Mary, in command
of Captain Dhan, which rescued tho
Australian aviator Hawker and his
navigator, Commander Grieves. IN the
North Atlantic, sailed from Norfolk for
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
SObersides?

GTEP into one and look around!
~ Your first comment would be, 'sWhat
solemn place! Why do those people be-
hind the desks look so serious-minded?''
In bowling humbly to that ''blanket
Indictment may we rise to explain
That serious manner which you see,
reflects thing you don't see-the respon-
sibility of caring for and handling other
peoples money. Not the most frivolous
business in the world, we can assure YOU!
That responsibility runs all through
the Trust Company, from the usher in
the hall who directs you where to go, to
the directors in the Board Room who
decide what and what not to do
Board Room decisions, you will agree,
call for breadth of thought and sound
judgment. Which, in turn, call for men
of wide experience and varied respon-
sibilities of their own.
To illustrate these responsibilities:
The Columbia Trust Company's Board
meetings bring together:
heads of banking firms
bank presidents
presidents of manufacturing
corporations
presidents of public service
corporations
dry-goods merchant
lawyers
! railroad president
/ real estate expert
| business executive
l engineer
trust company officials
Despite the constant responsibility which
every officer and employe must feel, we
thoroughly enjoy this business. You will
find us welcoming personal contact with
our customers. We hope you will al
ways find warm friendliness behind the
serious manner.'
:EE!!||E!; !!IEl|!: ):
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-25
CHINESE YOUTH
WINS WAR MEDaL
General Pershing Pins Award
on Breast of Sing Kee, Who
Braved German Fire.

Here is text book on American
ism written in Chinese character and
translated for use when Victory Lib
erty Loan salesman tackles you to do
your duty 1t is an official American
communique:
"Pvt Sing Kee. Infantry. Chung
Kee, father, 604 North Fourth street,
San Jose Calf. For extraordinary
heroism in action at Mont Notre
Dame, west of Fismes, France, Au-
gust IA, is, 1918. Pvt. Kee, although
seriously gassed during Smelling By
high explosive and gas shells, refused
to be evacuated, and continued, prac.
tically single-handed, by his own mi.
tiative to operate the regimental mes.
sage center relay station at Mont
Notre Dame. Throughout the critical
period Pvt Kee showed extraordi.
nary heroism, high courage, and per
sistent devotion to duty and totally
disregarded all personal danger. BY
his determination he materially aided
his regimental commander in com
munication with the front line"
Sing Kee wears the Distinguished
Service Medal Of the United States OF
America.
Sing Kee is for Amortization her
enough to lay down his life. Are you
for America? Are you as good a mar
as Sing Kee?
Then buy of the Victory Loan to the
limit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-25
FOX TROTs ON
LIBERTY LEGS
Lisabs Blown Off By Shell, But
This Man Continues to Trip
Light, Fantastic Toe to Jazz
Accompaniment.

Lillard Evans is a colored soldier
COY who had both legs blown off in
acton. He lives for the present at
Lesterman General Hospital at the
Pres,dio in San Francisco. He can
aud does dance fox trots and one
steps, How? Why?
CT course to dance a fox trot or
4 oae,step fellow has to have legs
good legs. Well, Evans has them
not his own legs of flesh and bone,
but his own willow legs with joints
and everything He is going to leave
Letterinan pretty soon and go back to
wrr and make his living and prob
ebly get married and raise children.
tn is the how.
TIE why of 1t is---the government
Of the United States has gone in for
leg and arm making 1t is giving
specially built leg or arm or hand or
, pair OF legs or arms or hands to ev-
.ry soldier who lost his legs or arms
n tie war. At Letterman in particu-
.tr they are making Liberty legs and
srms and hands in their own work
shDn. They are making them because
they have hit upon a better artificial
limb than some manufacturers were
turning out.
This is one phase of the reconstruc.
zion work that Uncle Sam is quietly
carrying on. 1t is one of the least ex
pensiye, but it is costing hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars. Remember that
when Uncle Sam comes a-knocking at
your door with the Victory Liberty
Loan. Much of the money you will
END is going to regenerate these
men who gave OF their flesh and blood
.or their country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-25
Do You sleep We'll?

TO be at his best a man must
have sound. refreshing sleep. When
wakeful and restless at night he is
in no condition for work or business
during the day Wakefulness is
often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and is quickly relieved
by Chamberlain's Tablets. Try a
dose OF these tablets and see how
much better you feel with p clear
head and good digestion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-25
DO YOUR BIT WILLINGLY.

BY spending layishly the United
States ended the war, saved billions
OF dollars and hundreds Of thousands
Of lives. Pay your share of the bills
thankfully.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-25

And good deal of knowledge
that people acquire is about as use
full in their business as counterfeit
money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-25

With men it's wine. women and
song; with women it's ice cream
soda, men, grand opera and chicken
salad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-25

Can who live that Freedom God TODAY can
do less than lend dollars which they gave
their lives.
In proportion to its population Cecil County people
scbed the last Liberty Loan than any county State
We led the State then Let's do it again
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-25

An egotist is man who insists on
telling you the things about himself
that you want to tell about yo4rself
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-25

The less man says the more
guessing his wife has to do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-25

Even the prude isn't averse to sit
ting in the lap Of luxury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-25

Victory Liberty have the additional advantage Of being
obtainabe low $780, thus being within reach of
people of moderate Being United States Bond they have
the widest possible market and can be quickly sold
To who have not the but expect to have it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-25

later those who wish for their bonds the nsmen
pan banks will again extend the usual favorable and
the bonds until paid
Cecil County boys among the $4,000 Americans who died for
France gave willing sacrifice the Altar of Freedom
The circle banner., 1919-11-14
TWO LEADING BANKS
OF WOLF POINT ARE
MERGED INTO ONE

Wolf Point, Oct.30-The consolida-
ton OF the Citizens National Bank
with the First National Bank of this
city, was announced Monday. The
consolidation took place Oct. 25, but
the move had been pending for about
two months. it is said. The new bank
will continue under the name of the
First National bank and will occupy
the handsome building occupied by
the Citizens National.
The bank will have a capitalization
of $4,000 and surplus of $4,000,
making it one of the largest and
strongest banks in this corner of Mon
tana. The officers are A. W. Huxsol
president; H. B. Tyson and S. L.Kleve
vice presidents; F. w. Black, cashier;
w. 0. Hougen, assistant cashier and
M. R. Keith, chairman of the board of
directors. The other directors are D.
N. Winton, A. W. Huxsol, O. C. John
son, Ole Erickson, H. B. Tyson, s. L.
Kleve, F. w. Black and w. o. Hougen.
The circle banner., 1919-11-14
Thanksgiving Proclamation

Washington, today Thursday
November Thanksgiving said
with confidence
peace" The proclamation follows
President Of the United States America.
"A proclamation:
year again when the people
which
thanksgiving through Divine aid the right vic
nations which couageous
Of
fruits achievement forward
nations
world at
which the
should they thanks to God them
through His merc
find than
which
o fought and died.
spite of
resulting
plentiful
with political social unrest Our
still guides the path of and civil
thanks ourselves and
shall complete
No selfish animal
participant IKE spirit
welfare all and in bring
ing into being friendship and good will
the United States OF
America 9th of November next
fellow country
men, ordinary tasks and
their places of worship in ascrbing
OF all blessings ana n
destnes
hand caused the seal
of he be affixed
"Don in the District of
the
independence hundred and ofouh
afconod, WILSON"
y
The circle banner., 1919-11-14
EASTERN ELECTION RETURNS

Election returns from the east last
aight indicated that the democrats
mad won New Jersey on the govern
orship by a narrow margin of 1000
to 1000, but that the democrats had
lost Kentuckey and Massachusetts on
governorship. Prohibition was the is
sue in the election. The vets sup
ported the democrats. The republi-
cans espoused the drys.
Late returns from Kentuckey and
Ohio, states in which prohibition was
a direct issue, indicated that both
states had enrolled in the army Of
voluntary total abstainers.
In New York city Tammany lost its
three candidates for supreme court
justices. In the state the democrats
gained three assembly seats, but the
republicans hold the legislature. They
elected Lieut.. COL Theodore Roosevelt
an assemblyman.
In Maryland the democratic candid
ate for governor was leading his re-
publican opponent by about 1000 in
late and very incomplete returns.
Mayor Rolph was reelected mayor
of San Franiisco over Eugene Sch
midz. Great Falls Tribune
The circle banner., 1919-11-14
Armistice Day Observed
At Circle by Legion

Last Tuesday November 11th.-
Armistice Day-the anniversary OF
the event marking the cessation o
the great European war was fittingl,
commemorated in Circle by the loca
post of the American Legion.
Unfortunately, owing to stormy
weather and bad roads, the attend
ance was not what 1t would have beer
II it had been possible for all the Nc
Cone county service men to get here
that expected to.
A meeting was held at Anderson
hall in the afternoon by the soldier
boys that were present, but no cleo
tion of officers was held at this time
At six-thirty a big banquet was ten
dered by the local chapter of the Red
Cross to- the boys who shared the
honors OF administering such crush.
ing blow to KAISER Bill'', and helped
make the world a safer place in which
to live.
The banquet, which was one OF the
biggest ever put on in Circle, was al
SO attended by large number of local
people. The hall had been beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion and the
following is the menu of good eats"
that were served:
Chicken A La Armistice
Victory Potatoes Peace
Sauce of Freedom
Pickles Uncle Sam Salad
Ice Cream American Legion Cake
Coffee
Lieut., Koehler acted as toastmaster
at the banquet, and brief talks were
made by several OF the soldier boys,
including fine speech by H. o.
Hoover. B. N. Stoney gave talk a.
bout activities taking place back
home while the boys were gone "over
there, and an address was also made
by Florence w. Stephens on work OF
the Red Cross. The banquet was
closed by the soldier boys singing the
new song entitled THE American
Legion.
Following the banquet big show
was shown at the Princess Theatre,
and this was followed by the ball
given by the Legion Boys. which was
well attended and a fne time report
ed by all attending. At midnight a
fine supper was served by the Cath
olic Ladies Aid.
The first anniversary of Armistice
Day was observed by all Posts Of the
American Legion in Montana, and at
Circle and McCone county it was an
event that will long be remembered.
The circle banner., 1919-11-14
ROADS BACK JANUARY 1sT
Temporary Legislation to Return
Rail Lines Till Permanent
Law Can Pass.

Washington, Nov. 5.-A new pro
gram to deal with the railroad situa
ton was arranged, today, by congress
sional leaders. 1t involves probable
passage of temporary emergency legis
lation to protect railroad and public
interests, should the carriers be re-
turned by the president to private con
trole January l, as President Wilson
has announced 1t is his intention.
Senate and representative leaders
plan to press permanent railroad leg.
islatoan on their side. The senate
interstate commerce committee, at a
special meeting today. agreed that
final enactment by congress Of the
permanent legislation before January
virtually was hopeless and steps
were taken toward passing temper
airy bill continuing the railroads fed
eral compensation until the final leg
islation is completed.
Transfer of the railroads from gov
ernment to private control January 1,
the leaders were advised, has been de-
cided as final and unalterable by Pre-
sident Wilson and Director General
Hines
The legislative program calls for
consideration of the house bill Mon
day and its passage within the week.
II the peace treaty then is disposed Of
In the senate, consideration Of the
permanent legislation is planned. If
it is decided to adjourn congress be-
fore the new session of December /,
the bill will be placed in position for
right OF way in December
II it developes that the legislation
cannot be completed by JanuArp 1.
the temporary measure to continue
the governments guaranteed returns
to tho railroads viii b pAssed.
The circle banner., 1919-11-14
MoNTANA's APPLE CROP.

| All indications are that the Montana
apple crop will far surpass that of
| the past few years, according to figu-
ures issued from the office of State
HOrticulturist A. l.. Strauss.
From July to October Is this year,
285 cars of apples have been shipped
from Montana while for the same per-
iol last year only 123 cars were ship
ped; and in 1917 but AZ cars. The
total shipments from Montana last
year were but 262 cars, 20 less than
have been shipped already up to the
present time.
Average daily shipments from the
four northwestern states, Montana,
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, for
the Today period ending October 18
were 430 cars. The total northwest
ern shipments up to last Sunday
were 1926 cars, so per cent increase
over 1918, when the shipments totaled
6,079, and double the total for 1917.
Most of the Montana apples go to
Chicago, Minneapolis and New York.
The market is steady, with prices
solid and the demand moderate. Ex-
ira fancy Winesaps bring $2.S5 to So
a box, extra fancy Delicious, $3.50
box, Jonathans, $3.50 to $3.50 box
and Rome Beauties, $3.50 to s2.35
box. The supply of refrigerator car
has diminished rapidly and consider
able concern is felt over the prospects
of future shipments.
The circle banner., 1919-11-14

Helena, Nov. 5-The limit of indebt-
edness of Montana counties, which
has been fixed by the state constitu.
tion at 5 per cent OF the value Of the
OF the taxable property therein. must
be computed upon the basis of the full
cash assessed value OF the property
as 1t appears upon the assesment rolls
and not upon the percentage taken for
taxation. purposes and the basis for
figuring must be the assessment rolls
when bonds are issued, rather than
when the election authorising. the is
suance q the bonds il held, according
to . decision rendered by the state
suprene eourt today h n oplnton ~
NJ. Jsetios Holloway sad concugrsd