davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Special Deputy Commissioner Wanamaker Personally Pro-
yides Uniforms for Men Who Advance Enough Be
Real Observation-Disclosures Contribute Apparatus

can see that everything Is given cheer
fully for the promotion Of the first
school Of its kind in the world.
This is the letter have been send
ing to manufacturers and to which the
answers have assured hearty cooper
ton.
DEAR SIR -
Special Deputy Police Commissioner
Wanamaker. has honored me by as
signing me in charge of the Police Re-
serve Aviation School.
II am organizing this school 80 as to
make 1t a successful and model inSti-
tuition. worthy OF the great city of
New York.
It is strictly a volunteer institution,
each worker contributing his services
without compensation and the instruc-
ton is without charge.
CoLfding in your patriotism and
keonly approaching your important po-
stion in the field Of aviation. appeal
to you for kind assistance to achieve
mSr,torious results.
Single handed I can do nothing:
with your cooperation I aim TO fulfill
the requisite
ask for NO MONEY: no CASH
contributions I only request you to
donate 10 our aviation school motor
parts as you make or may have az
!srt OF our equipment. ! do not even
ask for new instruments: any you
may have discarded, but which could
serve for school room use, will be re-
received with the utmost thanks.
Your early communication as TO
when I may send our truck for the
Instruments you may desire to donate
Will oblige me.
On tho receipt OF the instruments.
your name will be duly entered into
our hook Of Golden Records as one
CT our esteemed donators.
With the best respects I remain.
Yours for tia success Of Aviation,
Capt. pISsHAH p. GHApIALI.
Governor, p. r. A. s.
"As ] have said, the responses to this
letter have been fine and soon The
school will be able to expand and b
fully equipped with the best of ma
terials and instruments.
There are other uses for the aer,
squadron besides the policing of thu
sky. Before the widespread com
mercial use Of machines comes there
is much to re done and emergencies
are continually arising that need tn,
use of planes.
ut was the use of airplanes at tn,
time of the tremendous explosion a
Morgan. y. J.. that ascertained tn,
right way OF fighting the fire ant
keeping 1t from reaching the grea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
By EDGAR c. MIDDLETON.
TERRIBLE picture of Russia
\ as she IS to-day. under the
Il Lenine regime. was recently

"A as she is to-day. under the
Lenine regime, was recently
made for The sun by a we'll known
Russian publicist. DR.. David soskie.
"There are two facts about Russia
which tho public should realize" he
says. The. first IS that the working
classes in Russia are against the Boil
sheviki. am sure of this because I
know the minds of the men. On Oc-
tober I, during the celebration Of the
anniversary OF the Boishevik regime.
l saw no workmen iR-she streets. They
ali stayed at home and the Soviets
not being able 10 get together a big
demonstration. were obliged to fill the
DAY with military parades of the Red
Army around the streets Of the town.
THE second fact / should like to
emphasize is that there is now In Rus
STA no power able to overthrow the
Bolshevikl.
These two statements seem con-
fiicting. II the working class does
not like the Bolshevik rule, which is
declared to be a proletariat DICTATOR
ship, how can that rule exist? and
how can It be possible that there Is
no power in Russia capable of over
whelming It?
yet both statements are true. The
Bolsheyik revolution has been based
from the first on the revolt OF the
submerged tenth Lenine's dictator
ship of the proletsriat Is the dictator
ship of the zumpen- proletariat. as the
Germans call it. and has established
the rule Of the mob. The remaining
nine-tenths OF the population OF Rus
sia. the propertied classes and the lib
sra1 professions, the working men who
had a fixed trade and employment and
those peasants who had material and
stock TO cultivate their land-all had
been declared members OF the bour-
geoisie and counter-revolutionar
"The submerged tenth unskilled
"orAmen IN the townt,, the laborers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Candidates for First Aerial Traffic Squad Number 200
sv and Are Being Taught the Essentials in Ground
:. School in Old Central Park Arsenal

IL the majority Of the boys who en-
rolled stayed and persevered.
Eyes, he said, II should say that
the majority do. but there are in
stances where it is plain to be seen
that the main object in joining Is either
to obtain a thrilling experience in fiy-
ing Immediately or to gain a uniform.
and make an impression among the
girls. That kind Of boy does not last.
recall one case in particular. He was
a boy of 10 and had been accepted in
the school. The first night he came he
asked me where his uniform was. I
told him that a uniform had TO be
earned.
81 thought everything was free
here he said.
$50 1t is ! said, as far as money
is concerned. but a uniform must (be
earned by sincere hard work and In
terest.'
ooh He came two or three nights
and drilled and pretended to study in
one of the classes where lectures were
being given on the theory OF flying. At
last he came TO me and said:
Say, boss, when m goin't fy?'
III you study hard and are found
to be one who would make good,
should say you would fly in about a
year
"a year he almost shouted. Good
night! don't hang around this joint
no year TO take spin in flyer. Take
it from me It's all bunk
Needless 10 say, we have not seen
him since There are cases like that
but. on the average. the men who come
here are seriously interested in becom-
ing either good mechanicians or good
aviators."
Separated Into Glasses.
BY this time the boys had finished
their h1ercises and drill and had come
again into the classroom. They sepa-
rated into groups for classes. Pads
and pencils came out AS number Of
them settled down on benches behind
long. crude tables they were ready to
give undivided attention to the instruc-
tor who that evening was talking to
them about the construction Of mo-
tor and illustrating his lecture on n
blackboard.
In another part of the room stood a
motor for the purpose OF demonstra-
ton. 1t has been found that many
students can more readily grasp a
point when the motor itself is used
than when diagrams are drawn on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28

They are made of Atwood
serge, one model just as pic
tured. 1t is bound with braid
ing all around. 1t is sure a
graceful, serviceable gar
ment. Two other models, one
in a vestee effect, win appeal
to a great many.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28

If there was really a ques-
ton in your mind whether
you would buy a cape for
this spring, perhaps at the
little price you can get one
tomorrow you will decide,
for we will place on sale a
stylish, nice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
BIouses

@ftGnaan Striped Tnffetna.
IN dark suit shades. Crepe de
Chimes. In various shades OF
flesh. malxe. peach. rose and
white: shadow laces and black
chiffon cloth mounted over
white Tadium silks; Embroid.
ines ~ white. flesh and maize;
spsc1al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28

The incest lot of
dresses, among which the
regulation sailor stands
ont prominently. This
Is OF aii-whlte linen crash, win
box-plaited skirt, large sailor col.
lar and flaming red tie; In all,
a real sailor dress,
Another model il a smart-lookr
ing dress Of natural linen crash,
and trimmed with old rose or
blue, or green collars and cuffs.
And the stunning little dress OK
Peter Pan cloth. with Dutch neck
and a pocket on each side; colors
are coral, green and blue.
Also a Full line OF attractive
ginghams.
The wise shopper will not miss
this opportunity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
In Three Attractive
Groups

1-Lscs Trimmed voiles, in
tailored effects. trimmed with
very fine edgfna and embroid-
cred panels. have large flat
collars In two-on-one effect
sizes from IS to a.; at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28

2-Corded DfnftieH. with v
neck. having vestee in two
tone effect of light blue or
flesh voilei Also Embroidered
Nolles in tailored models. with
Peter Pan OF square neck,
made to siip over head: trim
med with fine Val. edginR and
various other laces. while
some have daintily trimmed
fronts: sizes Sc TO ss: value
Sf.9S. special
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-31
T. NJ BRUNER & co.
WANT COLUMN
LAND BARGAINS

Un. H 'He choicest sections of fU.
"Wuau|.. This section about b
...s nU. 81. Amarillo U.. prcn-
I. ...t foot good f.Hle land
. cH0i Improvement fenced and
lh.feueoI and about 40. acres boo
lI.vauHn and 100 acres n wheat
49,. offer pe..lI price %. $4,000 pgr
r. fH" 81 ..H days
co., h ...HH iue HfH .. Nm
#.H 40 .| f#uh.U .n. H..i .
r.seI H. bars .f ..H..H
rU I.. section about o miles
Hm H. cts 'Wfs 90 $4,000 gor
r. with $4,000 uU cash I.rmau.
H. 5 f.-- 10 a r.r ..H. uu Ha'au..
1b PROPERTY Fur s}lE
CAB johnson Street e.aa oar
.H. Iaus V.U Iu..t t.NliH 'Hf
.ft.IU0 100000 cash. and la.ne.
$3.50. pes month.
IIIF Buchanan Street IS 1.r.Hu
.HI.H b.l f1r 0uI $500 uH auf
..HI Good aHHuraurE
tOE RIM
1917 SD. Buren, street. .u
modern H.. .. $4,000.
I-u Tyler Street. Broom n.l.m
H.u-. Sa1."..
rt.....#. I'd. ............ ...... I.... OIL. hoo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-31


I HiIk ake fu method Hf aty
alI who wish OBS m. WU cam
.' .U. Gin. urug .r. ..u WiI DE-
N.u HpUuc a. 3. H....s dairy
l.-l#a
WILL BUY few vendors Zen
notes d 50 LofiorgC Jos East l.h
street aG-8Utc
~ lT ls HELP-}ou want. write
or phone Amarillo Employment
Agerrg Help 90 farmers aut Con
tractors Free One Uau OF q car
load WHY use poor help when We
base good help on bond OF 900 times
Plenty of cooks and diuuiul room
girls on hand now when n need
of job see pos as We are Zoo touch
with an ll. best contractors In the
tate j D Head MANAGER uu
phone S5 Heht phone 24Ia
FARMERS INTENTION $3.50 It.
can Texas b.. rust proof GOOD .a.
ana car cotton oeI bulls uu tu..
got our prices Kenyon Grain and
GOAL Go Phone +, IoiG.I
0IL LEASES uTar n m
Hu.N four 100 .r. rH... 1885,. 50.
f.r, O. 60 ANA 900. 1850 ..r r.rH.
OF Amarillo and clos. #. ...T,
.I" 5000 per ..re Hu. .r lH
10 Olympic Drug Store .U .H
...H.|.I. I r.. .. ....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-31
WANT AID RATES

One cent word fur each .n-.
soriion 30 Advertisement ac
copted for less than twenty
five cents 30 went ads re-
ceyed by mail viii br printed
unless accompanied Ir q %
Money Orner Cashier Check
or Cash Personal .a Ks rst
accepted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-31

sections 10 NrH land u Hartley
county to rlr for merchandise
HI n.r cash difference
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-31

PIANO PUPILS WANTED nHH.
>7f -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

At this season when happiness and
gaietv combine to make so many house
holds bright and joyous, it Is well TO
remember the unfortunate ones who have
little IN life to entice them to even a
smile There are those who are Ill and
sad. perhaps incurahlv Ill, IS are many
Of the patients OF the colored tuberculosis
hospital for colored people. out near
Hope Farm. Here thirty women patients
are battling with the great white plague,
hoping TO hc restored some time to their
homes and friends.
The colored folk are cheerful even under
adversity Often they manage to speak
!. CHEEKY word even if their hearts are
aching The brave patients at the
colored hospital in question are no excep-
ton TO this rule Though their strength
IS limited they manage 70 keep busy al
day, though not with such work as the
ordinary person performs. It is only the
little light tasks they can accomplish, and
tho lluolries Of occupation, such as games,
puzzles, plant tending, etc. Just now
The means Of affording them these pleasures
must be furnished from the pu bile IN
Wilmington, and donors OF games Of all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
WHITE CROSSES IN FRANCE

70 the Editor Of The New ork Times.
received day or two ago a letter from
the Mayor of Bony, France, describ-
my pilgrimage made bv the inhabl-
tant5 OF that town 10 the American
Cemetery, whore lie the bodies Of our
dead $50 IN number, who sacrificed
their lives In the assault upon the Hin
denburg line in the vicinity of Bony
September 81 TO 80 1915 The senti-
nents contained in tins letter forcIbly
show the reverence held by the French
people for the memory Of those who made
such great sacrifices 10 aid them II their
fight for their existence. 1t demonstrates
concIIsively the effect upon the people
81 France OF the presence Of those white
crosses marking The graves IN their
midst Of the Americans who died Tor
them
Could thcre possibly bo conceived any
more certain safeguard against unpleas-
ant relations III the future between
France and America than these silent
but remindful crosses? Lying where
they do, even the mortal remains of these
soldiers continue to serve their country.
Do those who urge the deportation
of these bodies Sirom France and their
dispersion in America contemplate the
results Of what they propose? Every
thing was done that could be done ii
the time when the evidence was fresh
to identity and inter the remains Of
otn dead The work of recognition
and burial began under fire and before
the battle was ended IL attempt
now TO remove and disperse them would
involve not only great expense, but
would carry with it many difficulties
and rcgrettable Incidents. MANY men
were badly mangled and shattered when
struck by bursting shells The bodies
Of others who were killed by bullets
were later mangled by sheIlhre
Before leaving France | caused to he
recorded an expression Of sentiment IN
each company of the regiments Of the
division, and the sentiment was ALMOST
wholly in favor Of leaving the bodies
IN France, for it was then recognized
that their later removal and reinter-
ment IN America, IN addition to lnv0lv-
ing infinite difficulties, would reopen
the wounds OF sorroW Oceasioned by
these losses have made ii a point to
question parents who have lost their
sons in battle, and | find that with Il
very few exceptions they either prefer
that the bodies he permitted 10 lie in
olu own cemeteries III France or they
are willing 10 he guided by the soldier
sentiment in relation to the matter
Undoubtedly the action 0f Congress in
providing ef0r the removal Of the dead
was ac1uated by motives of kindly SEN
iiments but il appears 80 have been
hasty action adopted shortly after the
4rmistice and before the sentiment Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
PROGRAM BY CURRENT EVENTS
CLASS OF NEW CENTURY CLUB

The Current Events Glass Of the New
Century Club WAS well attended, despite
The severe weather Mrs " lillian \.
ieindlc. alternate chairman for Dec mber
10 Miss Rachel Rowland, presided most
capablv Mrs josiah II. Crawford. III
charge Of current events, had asked
several members TO come prepared with
topics Of live interest. These were Mrs
Eugene Snow, Miss Eugcnia Snow, Miss
Matchett and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton
Mrs Crawford gave an interesting lltfl
talk on books for small boys, advocating
Tommy Trot's Visit to Santa Claus,
by Thomas Nelson Page. She also spoke
Of Desert of Wheat by Zane Grey, aud
Tin Soldier by Temple Bailey.
Miss Jennie Weaver Of the Italian
Ncighborhood House gave resume Of
the valuable work accomplished by the
persons interested. The class asked j
number Of questions TO all Of which she
replied The italian women especially,
need the helping hand from their Amer
can sisters Just now, Bhc SAID The get-to-
ecthr parties at the Settlement House
lave been very helpful and far-rcaching
in results There is to be another OF these
this week with Mrs. Cohalan as chairman
Of the New Century Club committee.
Nirs. Flcy Booth will attend and tell one
Of her interesting stories, always worth
while Mrs Keyser sang 10 a charming
manner Little Town of Bethlehem" by
Dudley Buck, and 'The Night Has .
Thousand Eyes, accompanied by Miss
Helen Kurtz
Miss Ella !iley gave an account Of the
semi-ccntcnnial Of Cornell University last
spring
A vote Of the class was taken TO decide
whether or not a meeting should be held
next week, and il was decided to postpone
the meeting for that time until the last
week Of the year Mrs Floy Booth, secre-
t4ry OF the class, was instructed % write
note Of synpa thy to Miss Emma Worrell
a dearly-beIoved member Of the New
Century Club, expressing the sincere
regret Of the class at her recent accident
Nrs Dexter. formerly Of Boston, now
Of " ilmington, gave delightful sohloquy
written BY her father, on apples
Mrs Arthur Patterson, chairman Of con
scryation for the club, made q plea for the
poor children at this season. Toys and
shoes, especially, are needed and may be
left at her home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
SANTA CLAUS TRADITION

The tradition 0f Santa Claus has al
wavs had its mystery, and it has always
had it's wears when circumstances sought
to push the mystery aside. There ain Z
no Santa Claus has been a dreadful
announcement in many lfe. 50 dreadful
that no one with q spark 81 human senu-
ment can fail to regard It IS caiamtous.
Yet no realism can utterly brush tne
traditions aside Certain santa Claus
images may be shattered. but the mys-
tery remains. Gifts are real, TO be weighed
and measured. But there are secrets be-
hind them and the spirit OF Christmas. by
whatever name or sign il IS known, carries
lis hidden sentiment, KS obstUred meth
DDS OF evoking the magic that ill2umnateS
the festival Of youth and friendship.
The children who wonder, ivho peer aC
the sky long III advance OF the tatesQI
hours, are not more IN the dark as 20
sources than many . groWn-up. Where DO
the wonders come FROM Who evohes
hesc rcspleudent dolls " nose wizard
work IS reflected IA these extraordinary
locomotives and wlndmI.ls and soldiers
and inhabitants oI lar away !unglcS1
Whose patient labor and astonishing
ingenuity deviSes these delightful sur
prises actually brings them INTO beng
FOR some one else to pick up for transfer
to Just the right final ownership
The story never gets told. Gu may
ask the gray-haired old man in enc work
shop. and the golden-hAired young wO-
man in another workshop, bat none Of
them can tell YOU more than a bit OF the
story. 4 Sherlock Holmes might do q lot
OF tracing. He might even tindd the Grip
pied soldiers soldiers almost as much
broken as some Of the wooden ones viii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

Women's College, Newark, Dec. IL
In the brief time before Christmas vsca-
tion begins on December %, the girls Of
the Women's College Of Delaware expect
a busy time. Quizes IN various lessons,
4 Christmas pantomiue in the Y. w. &. A.
and the singing Of Christmas carols are
among some Of the awaited events.
The past two weeks have been crowded
with incident Both Saturdays have
been devoted to social affairs. On the
afternoons Of December 8, the Seniors
gave tea-dancc IN the big room m
Sussex Hall Misses Wilcox and Dixie
man were the patronesses. In the evening
Mr.. Irving &. easier, director Of Com
munity Music in Wilmington, led the
crowd Of girls and college ynen IN sing
group songs and Christmas carols. After
a delightful hour of community singing,
the students danced until ten o'clock.
December IL was the Junior Prom,
given by the Glass of II m honor of the
Seniors Altho other classes were al
lowed to attend. The halls and big
rooms Of Residence Hall looked ike the
land of Christmas with the simple but
very effective combinations Of red stream
ers and holly The decorations we're
perhaps the ovliest used at any Junior
Prom. The grand march began promptly
at seven and the dancing lasted until
twelve, music being furnished by Madden
and Whites Orchestra Refreshments
consisting OF chicken salad, crackers, lcc
cream, cakes mints, nuts, and coffee,
were served during the interrnission
Those in the receiving line were Mise
Marie Te Gates, President Of the Junior
Class Miss Ruth MesSick, President Of
IL ~
F. M. X. Foster, Miss Quasita Drake,
DR.. w. o. Sypherd, Miss Florence Hub
bard, Dr. s. q Mitchell, Miss Dorothy
Wolff, Mrs. i NJ X Foster, Mrs : g.
Mitchell. Miss Mary Fl Rich
The Junior Class officers are: Miss
Marie Le Gates, President; Miss Ann
Van SAINT, yice-president; Miss Cardelle
Williams, SECRETARY, Miss Lillian IL
Thornley,, trca4lrcr.
Committee GhairInen- Executive Miss
Marie Lt.cate husjc, Miss Edna Fl Pratt
program. Miss Lillian /. Thornley,, re-
freshments AIIFs Margaret Groves; dec
orations Miss Helen Fisher
Those present we're Misses Elizabeth
Howell Nellie Campbell Helen Ban
croft, Marian Grafin Alice Roop, Bernice
Hastings, Ruth Messick. Mary Davis,
Helen Bishop. knna Becbe. Lillian Butz
Helen MilIIkiH. Edna Pratt Madeleine
Dixon. Margdret Groves, CardeiIe Viii
Iiams, Lillian Thornley, Katherine Stevens
Mary mitchell Ruth Bennett. Ann Van
SAINT, Violet Morris, Helen Fisher, Brita
Buckingham. Anne Ritz. Marie LeCates.
Winifred Hanchett. Marion Rodney, Nil
dred Haley. Eleanor Cannon, Dorothy
Ford. Nellie Hughes. Marian Hatfield.
Eleanor Marshall, Margaret Moffett.
Margaret Frick, Grace Marvil Alice
Ferguson, Louise Philips. Mildred Jefferls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
PARIS A MECCA FOR TOURISTS.
Battle Fields Attract Visitors and Paris
is 10 Have Brilliant Season.

Pans will have the most brilliant sea
son Of its history this coming winter,
according to Augustus Eddy, for 10
years one Of the leading figures Of the
American colony IN the French capital
who Is about TO return 10 France after
a brief visit here.
Discussing the ont look in France, Mr..
Eddy took q very optimistic view. A
worldwide pilgrimage of vell-to-do peo-
pie has already set in toward the French
capital, nc said and the numbers Of the
pilgrims viii steadily Increase right
through the autumn.
People in all parts Of the world who
in the past have paid regular visits to
Paris and who have been forced to fore
go these visits through FIVE years of
world war are preparing now TO spend
the winter of 1920 on the Seine The
influx Of English and Americans has
already begun
Additional thousands will come from
all other countries for the purpose of
viewing these battlchclds over which
the worlds greatest and most terrible
battles have been fought New York
Evening Sun