davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
ST. JOHNS AWAITS BLIMP.
Guard OF Sailors stands by {,
,. Make Her Fast.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 1.-THE United
States naval detachment sent here to es-
tablish an airdrome for the naval dirlgi-
BILE C-6 and make arrangements for her
possible overseas flight were without
word from the big 'blimp" tonight No
anxiety for the dirigible was felt. how
ever, and she 10 not expected to pass over
the city to the fnooring ground In the
Quidlvidi Basin until tomorrow morning
A guard Of sailors will stand by until
the C-b arrives. ready to catch the an
Choir which will be dropped from the
dirigible when she descends over the for
mer cricket ground. which has been pre-
pared as a landing place.
With favorable winds it was considered
possible that the C5 might reduce by an
hour or two the twenty-six hours esti-
mated for normal flight
A shallow fog settled over Quidividi
this afternoon, causing temporary con-
oern among the naval officers in charge.
The air over the landing place Is some
what bunny" and landing will involve
some expert airmanship on the part OF
Lieut.. Commander E. W. Coll, the
ships skipper" even II the fog lifts
Distinguishing marks of the landing
place, known to him only by radio de-
scription.
II has been arranged to send wire
less warnings II the fog persists. but
tho murk was disappearing by dark
and indications were that 1t probably
would have disappeared by morning.
Preparation of the landing place was
completed to the last detail this after
noon and the landing party Of sailors
returned to the cruiser Chicago. The
dirigible will lie in an open field without
even partial shelter. Mechanics will go
| aboard the C-5 Immediately upon It's
landing to overhaul the engines, refill
| the envelope with hydrogen and the
tanks with gasolene.
Naval officials here said that II the C-5
attempts the transatlantic highland
only a poor performance OF the voyage
here will prevent her-the "Blimp'' will
try for nonstop flight, heading direct
for the English coast.
Three United States battleships al
| ready are stationed on this roulette
miles beyond the Utah. and the Arkan-
sas. about 800 miles from the Irish coast.
II the paval seaplanes complete the
Trespassey-Azores leg OF their flight in
time the destroyers along this route will
| be moved for the C-5s benefit. 1t was
| definitely stated. however, that II the C5
| Is found upon arrival in condition to
make the transatlantic flight she will not
waste any time waiting for a new dispo-
sition OF the destroyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
AIRMEN KEEP IN
RADIO CONTACT
Continued from First Page.

as we had hoped. However, minor en-
CINE troubles cropped up at the last
moment and our departure was delayed
by the necessity of some slight repairs
AS matters stand now we have come to
the conclusion that It would be unwise
to proceed to Trepassey this afternoon.
Several minor reasons have influenced
me in that decision. There may be
slight repairs that need to be made and
1t would probably be inadvisable to at
tempt to effect a landing in unknown
territory after darkness had fallen.
Therefore we have put or our flight
until dawn tomorrow"
Asked as to the course he had fol-
lowed. Read said that 1t was the one
scheduled and taken by his two prede-
cessors. He came across gao miles
OF open water and then nit Seal Island
square" as he expressed II. After that
he followed the Nova Scotia line. keep
ing continuously in sight Of land and
cutting across several rocky promon-
tories which jut out into the Atlantic.
He said IL was an easy matter to land
in Halifax harbor.
Lieutenant Commander Read said the
flight had far exceeded his expectations
This was due In great part to the tail
wind. which helped the NC4 to make
the quickest speed with the least con-
sumption Of fuel.
Asked as to the progress OF the dirig-
fble C-6, he said the NC-4 had been
In radio communication with her forty
minutes after leaving Chatham.
Referring to the preparations being
made In Newfoundland by British air
men to fly to England. Captain Cluve-
MUS of the Baltimore. said III we get
the NC-4 of on time 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 hydroairplane
might get away on the secoSd leg OF
the flight at daybrsak II weather con-
ditions permitted. Four United States
naval destroyers. Nos. ss. 81, So and 112
have put to sea to take up their po-
sitions along the line of flight to Ire
passey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
ITALY HOLDS FIRM
IN FIUME DEADLOCK
Proposal for Committee of Ex-
perts to Find Solution
Is Rejected.
By G. s. ADAM.
Special Gable Dsspdtch TO TEE Sun from. the
London times Service.

Copyright. 1919: all rights reserved.
PARIS, May 1.-THE question of
Fiume and the Adriatic remains where
1t was. Since the return of Premier
Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino
from Rome tho matter has not been
taken up again by the Council of -Four,
but in the unofficial discussions which
have taken place it Is impossible to say
any progress has been made. The pro-
posal to appoint q small committee Of
experts such as that which worked out
the scheme for the administration Of
the Saar Valley to try to find a modus
vivtndi has been abandoned.
This lack of achievement seems to
have had . depressing effect in Italy.
Her omission from the alliance which
Is to guarantee Frances security COM
Ing on top OF the failure to settle the
status Of Fiume. evidently has contrib
uted to the feeling that Italy Is being
left in the cold. Italian circles strongly
insist that there would have been no
doubt that Italy would have accepted
the invitation to Join the alliance had
she been asked
Another point which has affected pub
lie opinion has been the discovery that
the peace treaty has provision for
ratification without the signature of
italy This is provided in Article 40
which says "a nrst process verbal Of
deposit OF the ratif1cations will be
drawn up as soon as the treaty has
been ratified by Germany on the one
hand and by three Of the principal allies
and associated powers on the other
hand"
From the date OF this first process
verbal the treaty will come into force
between the high contracting parties who
have ratified 1t. For the determination
of all periods Of time provided for in
the present treaty this date will be the
date of coming into force Of the treaty
In all other respects the treaty will
enter into force for each power at the
date OF deposit of it's ratification"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
ON FOOD MISSION TO LEVINE.

BY the Associated Prsss.

PARIS, May 14.-Dr Fridtjof Nansen.
head Of the commission to feed Russia.
has gone TO that country to negotiate
directly with Nikolai Lenine, the Boil
shevik Premier, on the question OF food
relief and the cessation of fighting.
IA Paris despatch stated that a mes
sage had been received there from NJ.
Tchitcherin. Bolshevlk Foreign Minister
Of Russia, announcing the Bolsheviki
refused to cease hostilities as a condi-
tion to the provisioning OF Russia by
neutral 'countries.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

dirigioie should reach Newfoundland.
more than $50 nautical miles from this
city, about o'clock tomorrow morning.
The C-5 passed over Halifax harbor
at $50 p. NJ. She was flying low, APP
parently not more than 500 feet over
the water. She seemed to be taking
advantage OF the same breeze at low
attitudes that made II possible for the
speedier seaplane N,C-4 to make 80 miles
an hour in It's flight from Chatham.
Word has reached here that all Is in
readiness for the C-5 at her base at
St, Johns A thousand tanks Of hydro
gen gas. more than sufficient to refill
her with gas for the transatlanttc
Journey, are piled on the cricket field
near the hangar of the Martinique
plane in which Frederic Raynham is
preparing to fly the Atlantic 1t is
said that the. orders received by wire
less by the base ship Chicago there,
provide for twelve hours sleep for the
crew, followed either by the start of a
trip across the ocean or an immediate
return to her base at Cape May.
The time of her arrival at st. Johns
which Is some miles from the first point
Of land which the C-5 would sight, is
problematical, as word has been re-
ceived here that there Is q wind blow
ing at that place from the northeast
MS vino WOulO nave II teHueHCy "
blow the blimp to the seward as II
would be directly on her beam. AS her
normal speed on the two. economical
motors with which she Is equipped is
about forty miles an hour, she might
be compelled to night against this wind
for hours after reaching Newfoundland.
There was q chance, however, that the
wind would SHIFT about to the south,
thus aiding the dirigible. In any event.
II Is stated, the C-5 has on board suf-
flcient fuel to travel 1000 miles, so,
barring accident, she can make a nom
stop fight to her base.
Headed for Cape Cod.
The C-5 Is reported to have passed
| over Vineyard Haven on her way to
Cape Cod at $40. She passed over the
naval air station at Chatham, 100
nautical miles from her starting point
two hours and fve minutes after she left
Montauk Point. She followed the same
course as the NC-4, which had preceded
here by more than. an hour. The C-5
was first sighted along the Nova Scotian
coast at Yarmouth, 205 miles southwest
of this place, at 3.35 P. NJ. Halifax tins,
| which Is the same actual time as 2.35 in
| New York City. She reached Shelburne
| 100 miles southwest of Halifax, at 4.16
] p. M. (315 New York time). She had
made 400 nautical miles in seven hours
and fifteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
AFGHAN TRIBES IN
STATE OF UNREST
Position of the Neu Ameer
Said to Be Insecure.

Special Cable DespafcA to The sUS from, the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919: oH rights reserved.
srMLA. India, May 1.-THE latest
news from Afghanistan indicates that
the position Of the new Ameer is not
as secure as gathered from earlier ad-
vices. Ferment apparently exists in
Kabul and among the frontier tribes,
What makes the situation perplexing
10 that the credentials presented by the
new Afghan envoy are couchod in terms
OF the most cordial character. The
situation is somewhat obscure. but is
expected to be cleared up definitely
within the next few days
Afghan raidlng parties recently en-
tered northern India, but were driven
back across the frontier. There have
been indications that Russian Bolshe-
visits were propagandlzinG IN Afghan
istan, and II was reported last week
that an Afghan mission had arrived in
Moscow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
REDS BEATEN BY UKRAINIANs
Peasant Leader Heads New Revolt
in kiev.
BY Me Associated Press

VIENNA. May IL (delsyed) Russian
Bolshevik forces have met with new
defeats from the Ckralnians led by ST.
mon Petlura. Zeleney, another peasant
leader. is leading fresh revolts through
out the Governments of Kiev, Toherni-
gov and Poltava, and the Bolsheviki
have been forced to reinforce their
troops In those districts.
The Government OF West Ukraine has
sent a mission TO Italy TO secure the
release of prisoners held there. VINO, 1t
Is planned, will be sent to reenforce
the army fighting against the Bolshe-
wiki.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Bay state sports Bill Dead.

BOSTON, May 1.-THE House refused
to-day to substitute the Sunday sports
bill for an adverse committee report
The vote was l0l to 12S. The measure
proposed local option on the question OF
amateur sports on Sunday after Q p. NJ.
no admissions to Discharged and no
business TO be carriedaon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

DALLAS. Tex, May 1.-THE flight OF
seven airplaaes from Dallas to Boston
was again postponed to-day on account
OF unfavorable weather. The flight will
not begin until Thursday morning. It
was announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Degree Given to oen. Pershins.

DeBroe GiVeh 10 Oen' PerhhfnE.
ST.. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 1.-THE
honorary degree of doctor OF laws was
conferred to-day on Gen. John J. PERISH
ing, commander-in-chief Of the American
Expeditionary Forces, by the University
of st. Andrews, which Is the Oldest in
Scotland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
The "B,ass Tacks"
SiaeofAdvertIsino

kind. But if it is stretched
through a section where ther.
is neither freight nor passep.
gers for it, it dies.
A very important work of Our,
is to map out your advertising
right of way.
Tell us what you expect your
advertising to do and what
preparations you have made to
meet producing and distribut.
ing demands. Then our Job is
to tell you what space you
should use and the mediums in
which it should appear.
Often we advise a small an.
preparation; sometimes we
urge the necessity of making
it larger.
But we show why in either
instance.
We study your products and
their market; we study your
selling methods; we analyze
competitive markets and CON-
petitive advertising until we
know what you should do.
Many people feel that an ad-
vertising agency merely wants
to persuade the advertiser to
spend money. A good adver.
Using agency cannot operate
on that basis.
We believe we help our Gus
toners to invest their appro-
priations wisely and profitably.
Investing your advertising ap-
preparation in a way that will
make it pay is important. 1t
is vital.
1t comes first with us-for
when that is decided we know
how to plan and prepare your
advertisements.
1t may be an unusual sugges-
tion--but we should like to
solicit your account on the
basis of how best to spend
your money.
When you audit your books,
your cold-blooded auditors do
not have any pretty pictures
or rounded phrases or smooth
text in their minds-they set
things down to show whether
or not the dollars worked for
you.
Our greatest effort is to han.
die your advertising money so
that the audit will show that
1t is an investment, not an ex-
pense.
We should like to talk with
you about this "brass tacks"
side of your advertising.
Then, if we sell you on that
part of our service, we believe
we can very readily show you
that the other important work
which rounds out that service
will also be profitable for you.
The following extracts from
letters written to Newspaper
dom" will show how our work
is regarded by our customers:
THE w. H. Rankin Com
pany has produced for us
more constructive ideas
which can be built upon
from year to year, than we
have been able to secure in
the many years that we
have been in business. I
am impressed with the
simplicity and ease with
which this organization
turns out it's work, i'm
pressing one with the fact
that every person connect
ed with the organization
is particularly adapted for
his or her special work and
that the entire company is
working to one point, viz,
to build up prestige and
increase business for their
client.
"KELLOGG'S TOASTED
CORN FLAKE CO."
J. L. Kellogg, Vice-Pres.
THE VIM. H. Rankin Co.
has handled our account
since Wilson & Company
was organized in 1916, dur
ing which time they have
cooperated with us to the
fullest extent, rendering
very valuable service, prac-
tically becoming a part of
our organization, in spirit
as we'll as in service rem
dered.
~: d. SK1PWoRTH. Vice
Pres, WILSON & CO."
We are in position to extend exccp.
tional service to advertisers who
are seeking a higher type of adver.
Using agency service.
One of New Works most reputable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
ITALIANS LANDING
ARMY IN DALMATIA
Ridges and Passes Of the
Dinaric Alps Being Forti-
fled by Large Force.

LONDON, May IA. - The Italians are
landing large military forces at cara
and Ssbenico, on the coast OF Dalmatia,
according to Reuter- despatch from
Belgrade, the Serbian capital. The
troops are being moved eastward and
are fortifying the ridges and passes.
Tiara and Sebenino are near the
centre Of the Dalmatian coast and are
between Fiume and Spalato. They are
opposite the italian port Of Ancona. The
mountains to the east Of the two ports
are the Dinario Alps.I
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May Is (delayed). - Italian
delegates to the Peace Conference no
longer are insisting upon the fulhlment
Of the secret treaty Of London and this
part Of the controversy relative to ter
ritory on the eastern shore Of the Adri-
attic Is tending toward an adjustment,
according to those who have taken part
in recent conferences. The status of
Fiume still Is being discussed as the
plan to make It a free city similar to
Danzig has not proved acceptable.
ROME, May 14.-Gabriele d'Annunzio,
the author-aviator and Prof Luigi Luz
xatti had o long interview yesterday
with King Victor Emmanuel. After
ward Prof Luzzatti gave to the Ameri-
can newspaper men a statement setting
forth Italy's position regarding Dalma-
tia. In this statement he said:
II hope that free America will not
take the responsibility Of appearing like
an oppressor to the eyes OF millions of
Italians desiring to reunite with their
mother country"
Prof. Lussatti likewise expressed the
hopL that President Wilson would not
put France and Great Britain to the
alternative OF breaking their agreements
with italy, or breaking with America "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

WILLIAM H. RANKIN COM
PANY. H. A. Groth, Secretary and
Treasurer; Wilbur D. Nesbit, 49,
Vice-Pres.; Robert Z. Rinehart I'd
Vice-Pres. Charter Members Amer
lean Association of Advertising
Agencies. so Madison Ave, New
York. Telephone Madison 1915,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

carry out the COMPARISON, puifed hastily
away from under her. Half way UP
the harbor. nearly opposite the ordnance
wharf. she settled lightly into wide
stretch of clear water. The NG-+ slack
ened her speed and was almost notion
less at the northern end Of Georges
Island. .-1-s-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-13
JOE p. SMITH

Mr.. Joe p. Smith desires to
serve the people OF Beat No. 5
IN the capacity of member of the
Board of Supervisors, and with
that end in view announces his
candidacy for the office.
MI. Smith IS prominently con-
nected aud widely known
throughout the Beat and County.
He IS a son Of the late Hiram
SIN th, and IS a man Of sterling
integrity, good business ability
and strong common sense. He
was reared on the farm, still
lives on the old home place, and
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-13
Getting Rid of Colds.

The easiest and quickest way to get
rid Of cold is to take Chanberlain's
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and its
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy you use, however, care must
be taken not to contract a second cold
before you have recovered from the
first one, and there is serious danger
of this. A man of middle age or older
should go to bed and stay in bed until
fully recovered. 1t is better to stay in
bed three days at the start than three
weeks later on.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-13
Farmers Attention!
For Seed Corn-Sil-
YER Mine, Gold Mine,
Yellow Dent. Call on
D. G.. MINNlS.
Hastings 1919
Seed Ca1at0g FIRE .

It's ready now. One bundled hand
somely illustrated pages WIN brilliant
cover in natural colors. It's both
beautiful and helpful ard all that is
necessary to get it is a postal card
request. You will find our 1919 c2ta'
logue we'll worth while book.
Hastings Seeds are sold direct b.
mail. You will never find them 0"
sale in the stores. We have sole
five hundred thousand customers WHO
buy from US by mail. We please ard
satisfy them, and we can please and
satisfy you in 1919.
Planting Hastings Seeds in your
garden or in your fields insures good
luck" so far as results can be deter
mined by the seed planted. For 80
years Hastings Seeds have been the
standard of seed excellence and plr-
ity in the South. Only varieties
adapted to the South are listed. Quail
ity of the best and prices often less
than those you pay at home. Write
sot free copy Of this splendid cata-
logue now. RI. G. HASTINGS Co.
seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.-AdVt
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-13
Total 7, 207,55
REHABILITATION

Total. -. $40, 958,23
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-13
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold is often followed by q
rough cough, for which Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has proven especially
valuable. Mrs. F. w. Olsen, Marys'
vile, Mo-, writes: About two years
ago my little boy Jean caught severe
cold and coughed dreadfully for days
l tried a number of cough medicines
but nothing did him any good until
gave him Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t relieved his cough right away
and before he had finished taking ons
bottle he was cured. l think it is just
tine for children"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-13
ARTHUR j. SMITH

Arthur ]. Smith has lauda-
Bile, and we think very right
eous, am bitlon to succeed HIM
self as Tax Assessor of Pearl
River County, and Is asking the
voters to promote that am bition
by re-e1ecting him to that office
Arthur Smith has made an ex-
ceptionally good Assessor. He
has been diligent, faithful, hon
est and fair; always courteous
and pleasant in his demeanor;; Il
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-13
That Terrible Headache.

Do you have periodic attacks Of
headache, accompanied by sickness Of
the stomach or vomiting, sallow skin
and dull eyes? If so, you can ge
quick relief by taking Chamberlains
Tablets, as directed, for biliousness'
and you may be able to avoid these al
tacks if you observe the directions
with each package.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-13
H. K. ROUSE

There are some men so thor
oughly qualified for and ldentl-
fed with the place they occupy,
and the place so well adapted to
their peculiar talents that they
fit together like the parts OF a
perfect pattern.
Useless each without the other.
So true is this that when one
thinks of II. x. Rouse the i'm
mediate mental suggestion IS the
Chancery Clerks office and, con-
trari-wise, when the thought l.
Of the Chancery c erk's office
the mental association is II. Is.
Rouse.
The truth is, the Pearl River
County Chancery Clerks office
without H. K. Rouse would be
like the play OF Hamlet with
Hamlet left out.
And this IS equally true IN a
wider sense, for no man IN the
county is more thoroughly iden-
titled with all its interests than
he. From the time of It's organl-
zatlon, during the period OF early
growth to its present more ma
tured state Ki Rouse has been
prime factor in the county life
and history.
Mr.. Rouse has served the
county successfully and With dis
tinguished ability in the offices
of Superintendent of Education,
Representative and Sheriff, and
is completing his second term in
his present responsible position
as Chancery Clerk,
He is basing his request for
reelection upon rlpened expert
ence, matured judgment, efticl-
cy, and duty faithfully perform
ed.
Mr., Rouse is thoroughly ac-
quainted with every detail of the
office, small or great, with a
grasp OF the affairs of each de-
partment and a knowledge of the
records making it easy for those
having business there or who
seek information.
No man could be more atten-
tive to work or devoted to duty
and with it, regardless of ner-
vous tension or pressure of time,
always the affable, obliging,
courteous gentleman.
During his official career this
quiet, unassuming man has ev-
err been conslderate of his fellow
man; he has wrought kindness,
rendered help, extended favors
without stint, without proclaim
ing it from the house top, and
many times at STRAIN upon his
own resources.
Mr.. Rouse has an envlable
record for unimpeachable busi-
ness integrity, unblemished So
cial life and official probity. He
is an official member of the
Baptist Church and Mason Of
high standing.
We move the unanimous, I'M
opposed reelection of H. K.
Rouse to the office of Chancery
Clerk of Pearl River County.
And let all the people say,
Amenl
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-13
INDIGESTION,

Take a few doses of Chamberlain
Tablets, as directed, for indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try it.