davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

Men familiar with only the general
principles of construction are available
to assist him, he said.
Captain Alcott, of the Anglo -Ameri-
can team, which will attempt fight
IN Vimy bomber, expects the latter
machine to reach here tomorrow or
FRIDAY. While here he will use as his
base the Mount Pearl Plateau airdrome
vacated by Hawker. Flying light to
Harbor Grace, he will there take on a
full load of S65 gallons of gasolcnc be-
lore hopping off," His plane will
have range of 2,44O miles. Captain
Alcott said to-day he would carry as
llfe-saving equipment only an inflatable
vest, as he considered other contri-
vances of such doubtful value that he
would not burden his machine with
them.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Ice Field Blamed
For HqsUker's Fate
Belief Prouoils 'Plane
ET0s Wrecked in First
Hour as Oil Concealed

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 2l-Avi-
ators here tonight advanced but one
idea to account for the complete dis
appearance Of Harry G Hawker and
Commander Mackenzie Grieve and
their Sopwith plane. This is that the
unfortunate little craft was forced into
the ocean within an hour or two Of it's
start and sank almost Immediately.
Complaint continued to-day against
the service of the British air forces
meteorological division, which was
charged with fve-hour delay in re-
laying to this point storm warnings
which might have caused Hawker to
postpone his flight until conditions
were more propitous.
1t is believed that fields of ice and
sbefgs extending for one hundred miles
off the coast may have affected the
working of Hawker's engines, the in
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Macy Men Back Dirgible
For Nonstop Sea Flight

Special Correspondence
ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 21.-It had
been planned that the American dirigi-
Bile C-5, which flew here last week
from Montauk Point, if she should COM
plete h% flight from here to the
Azores and thence to Lisbon and
Plymouth. would return here from Eng
land direct and then fly back to New
York. OF course, these plans were
smashed by the unfortunate fate which
befel the "blimp" when she was torn
loose from her moorings, blown out
to sea and lost.
The flight to st. Johns was so sue
cessful that the crew of the C-5 were
confident the airship could fly from
st. Johns to Ireland in about forty
eight hours, and they were eager to
make the attempt. The C-5 developed
exceptional speed in bcr flight to New
foundland, was very economical in the
use Of gasolene, proved fairly easy to
handle and had adequate buoyancy
until nearing here, when cold weather
affected the balloon. But thousand
cylinders Of hydrogen and ample stocks
OF gasolene were available, and she
could have continued on her course to
the British Isles the next morning.
Indeed. SO we'll satisfied were her
crew with her behavior that they unite
in advising that the next attempt at
transatlantic flight be made from
the American mainland direct to Ire
land without Stop. They are con-
vinced that enough gasolene can be
carried for such flight, and that all
other factors are subsidiary to this.
The only other serious problem was
whether the cold on the northern pass
age would affect the gas in the bal
loon, but the aeronauts concluded that
by leaving the mainland later in the
season, and keeping as far south as
possible, they could render this handi-
cap negligible.
The belief among airmen now here is
that such a fight will be attempted
soon by American naval fliers, unless
the British air ministry decides to
start fight by dirigible from England
for America because of criticism Of the
tagging policy of the ministry regard
Ing transatlantic aviation.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Yransocean Flight Only Be-
ginning of Aerial Growth
ofU. S., Asserts Secretary {;
5sirigible to Follow NCs
Large One Being Tested
Plans for Future Will Be
Announced as Soon as the
-Four Reaches England
Near York Tribune
WcSIlinntom Bnredu

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The trans
atlantic fight is only the beginning of
Tie American navy's experiments in
cotial navigation, Secretary Daniels in
tilnatcd to-day, when he announced
that plans already have been laid by
the navy to construct more powerful
aeapancs than those engaged in the
cross-ocean adventure.
Mr. Daniels likewise reiterated the
statement made in New York upon his
return from Europe that the American
navy hoped TO devise a dirigible that
:Tould be capable of linking America
with Europe, result which failed to
gnatcrialize when the powerful C-5
pulled loose from its moorings in New
oundland and foated out to sea un-
manned.
Secretary Daniels will make an an
aouncement of the plans of the Navy
department on the completion of the
transatlantic fight, or when the NC4
lands at Plymouth, England Conf
dencc was expressed to-day by the
Naval Secretary that the naval fiers
would successfully complete the trans
ocean experiment, perhaps by the enc
Of This week.
Tests Worth the Cost
Naval construction of the futur,
Will be largely experimental, Secretar.
Daniels said. Just as the transatlantic
flight is big experiment, so also will
be the future efforts of the Navy De
partment in it's desire to arrive at tn
zenith of aerial prowess.
"We have been unable to estimat
the cost Of the transocean fight,
Secretary Daniels said, "because it i
classed among the naval experiments
the cost Of which will be worth all tn
money we put into it because Of tn
developments that will result
"The biggest item, of course, is tn
cost of constructing the seaplanes
The expense of operating them
negligible when it is considered tha
the planes Would be used in othe
tests if not employed in crossing tn
Atlantic"
, Building Bigger Dirigible
Secretary Daniels withheld details o
} the plans of the construction divisio
of the navy as to future aircraft, but
is known that Admiral David Taylor
chief of the bureau of construction an
repair with the air service division O
the navy, is now engaged in preparin
. for actual construction a larger typ
of seaplane than the NC and OF a NOR
S powerful dirigiblc than the C-5.
"The navy has not given up hope O
= TRANSATLANTIC flight with 'bliml
type of air cruiser" said one of tn
air service officers of the department
" ut will not be the ca or any of tn
sister ships of the C-5, but out i
Akron, Ohio, we are experimenting wit
dirigible that will eventually b
capable of crossing the seas. Whe
more positive tests have been made o
this airship the navy will make publ
the plans for attempting to follow tn
NC cruise with a dirigible."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Airport Illumination
Discussed at CONGRESS
Sneo;nf Cc~~s.no,r.... .

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, May 21.-Antici.
pating that night flying is to play big
part In the impending commercial era
OF adcraft, the second Pan-American
Aeronautical Congress, at to-right's
session, discussed the science Of illu-
minating airports.
Electrical experts attending the an
nual convention Of the National Elec-
trio Light Association hero were called
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
len Blocks Swept by
$500. 600 Mobile F;ro

MOBILE, Ala, May 21.-Ten blocks
OF Moblle's residence section, lying
near the river front, were swept
to-day by fire which caused $3.50. 900
property damage, left 1000 homeless IS
and destroyed probably 200 buildings
Inc fire was out Of control for sew
eral hours, during which the business
and industrial districts of the entire
city were threatened.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
L. S. Naval Base at Antwerp

ANTWERP, May 21.-The CONT
mental base Of the American destroyer
feet will be transferred Immediately
to Antwerp from Brest, and all the
fleets activities will be directed from
here until late in June, when the base
will be shifted to America. The de-
stroyer Aylwin, vanguard of the fleet,
has arrived here. The transports
Charles and Nopatin are now here to
take troops on board.
These activities are giving foretaste
Of what may be expected when this
port gets fully under way as the chief
continental port of the army of occu-
patton.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

of $500 metres (2S,S71 feet) at the
Villacoublay airdrome, establishing q
French record for height
Premier Clemenceau has issued a de-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

cree permitting aerial navigation over
all French territory.
The worlds height record Is held by
Major R. W. Schroeder, who last Sep
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

tember at Dayton, Ohio, ascended 10
height Of 2s.soo feet, or twentv.nirs
feet higher than the mark made bv .s ~
cointe. -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
French Air Record Broken

PARIS, May 21.-The aviator Sadi Le-
cointe yesterday ascended to a height
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
YANKEE COLLEGE BOYS ARE DINED
 BY BRITISHERS

London, Wednesday. April e. British Wireless service) )-British branch of the American university union in Europe entertained at din- ner last night 400 of two thousand American students, who formed 9 part of tIA United States army and who have been detached to study at British universities and institutions Guests were seated by colleges, of which twenty-eight were represented and the feature of the evening was songs and yells of those institu- tions.
 More than two thousand American soldiers, representing practically every branch of the army, have taken up residence at various British uni versailles for a three months course The greatest part of them are at Liverpool university. About 200 are at Cambridge and 75 are at Birm- ingham. In Birmingham the soldier students are looked to open their homes and extend to them a full measure of hospitality.
 When the armishce stopped the fighting, the American staff thought there would be more difficulty in se- curing ships to convey the men home than proved to be the case. The Brit ish universities were requested to take as temporary students some of the university men In the army who otherwise would be wasting time waiting for transports. Asked by the universities here how many men they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
TRIAL ARMY IS
 NOW REAL ONE
Bolshevik Government De- ceives in Order to Raise
 Force of Men.

London, April II. - (Correspon- dence of The Associated Press)-An aRstance of the deception the Bolshe- vik government is forced to practice in order to secure endorsements for It's army is contained in information just received in London.
 4. proclamation was issued at Pet 5aSErad ordering a trial mobilization e. She ''FIrst Town Section foS two days to test it's state of preparedness It was stated that the men of the re- serve would be permitted to return to their work after two days. When the reservistg assembled they were told that as Petrograd was suita ble for -manoeUver purposes they would be taken 9 short distance out of town. Unsuspectingly the men climb ed Into box cars, whose doors were then locked, and the men were sent as endorsements to the Western Front. There they remain, although the Bolshevik officers naively com plain that these endorsements have not been of much fighting value.
 Desertions from the Bolsheviki ranks and dlsobedience of orders are reported on the increase in North Russia, also a lack Of training among officers and men and deficiency of arms and material. In the Ural dis trict riots are reported to have oc- cured owing to the difference of pay between troops at the front and those remaining behind the lines
 Ant-BoIshevlk sentiment is said to be go pronounced among some of the regiments garrisoning Petrograd that the authorities are afraid to take ac- tion against disaffected units or to send them to the front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
Will Push Plans
 of AmericaniZatiOn

The AmericaniZation Secretary Of the War Bureau, Lieut.. Robert F. BTa dley, Is preparing plans to push the Americanization campaign throughout the city.
 He has written to the societies and churches of each nationality group requesting that they select a dele- gate to a central committee which will co-operate with the Americaniza- ton committee in carrying out it's plans for the city.
 These different nationality groups will be able to handle more efficiently the problems which concern their people, and will allow the commit tee to keep in touch with each group more easily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

wished to send to England, the army officials cheerfuIly answered that there would be about thirty thous- and.
 The university heads were non plussed. They politely pointed out to the army officials that they were deahng with the British islands and not a. continent like America, and that the British universities simply had not the accommodations to offer. Accordingly, the figure was scaled down to about two thousand officers and men.
 The Cam bridge share consists of IA studnets in arts and science, and 24 in theology. Hospitality has been extended to them there by the fol- lowing colleges:
 St. Johns, 25; Caius, 24; Trinity, 20; Emmanuel and Christs, 5 each; Kings Queens, Claire and Jesus, 10 each; Downing, MagdaIene and Sid ney, six each. The remainder are looked after at FTtzwilliam Hall, headquarters of the non colle- giates.
 American headquarters at Cam bridge are at Emmanuel college. whence John Harvard started forth to found the university at Cam bridge, Mass, which bears his name. The Americans were formally wei comed by the universitys vice5chan- ceIlor, Dr. Simply, master of Christs and also by the master of Emmanuel college, after which they entered into conference as to their studies.
 They will remain at Cambridge un- til June 30, and so will be on hand to take part in a revival this year of the breaking-up festivities known as the Mays"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

Billie Burke, who for the last few months has been enjoying a we'll earned Winter vacation at Palm Beach, has signed q new contract to continue her appearance in Para mount pictures. Miss Burke will re- turn from Palm Beach next week and will start work under her new con- tract in a few weeks. This new ar rangement will not interfere with her appearance on the stage in an all-star revival this spring anad her appear ance under MT. ziegfield's manage 1nent in a new play this fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

The stealing of automobiles is be- coming more common, but the thieves kin fly omit to cart off any police of fee e with them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

holy alliance with its virtuous 'pro;A
ises that he did not also quote thu
secret amendments TO the treaty ol
the holy alliance of 1922, which dis
close infinitely wicked deceit of these
promises the secret treaty OF Verona
IN which the holy alliance OF liars
pledged their undying hostility "a
democrats of the world. and the FREQ
dom of the press. Since the senator
thinks II was the 'virtuous promises
OF the holy alliance that led to war
let me call his attention TO their
pledge to destroy the demOcracies OF
the world, and he will see, trust. an
abundant cause for war necessarily
involved IN the treaty OF the holy ALI
ance with its secret amendments at
Verona, not because OF their s'vir-
tuousi promises but In spite OF them.
Their secret purpose was war"
The senator here quoted the terms
o: the secret treaty under which the
monarchies pledged themselves to
make war against all sRspples in
Europe who might seek TO establish
democracies.
The trouble with the senator from
Massachusetts," the Oklahoma sen.
ator continued, lis that he really be.
lieyes.in the rule OF the few over the
many He would draw a wide distinc-
ton between representative govern
ment' and by the people lie does
not believe that the people of state
have q right to initiate and pass the
laws that they want, or to veto laws
they do moi want He thinks that
for The people to express their opinion
upon public question is dangerous to
the principle OF constitutional govern.
mont
Am | hasty In making this charge
against the leader of the republican
paItyin the senate? | most certainly
am not The senator from Massa.
chusetts may have forgotten, but
have not forgotten. his famous speech
In Boston on September Is, 1907 for
had been but two days in the senate
when on December 16, 1907, Senator
Hale OF Maine, had printed 10000 of
this famous speech of the senator
from Massachusetts. This was the
public opinion bill then pending in
Massachusetts legislature" Senator
Lodge, he said, attacked this bill ON
the ground that 1t would destroy con.
stitutional government in his state.
May | not be permitted to appeal
TO the better Americansm of the
senator from Massachusetts not to
throw himself across the path Of hu.
man progress and world peace? He
is not, as he thinks, waging war
against Woodrow Wilson; he is wag'
ing war against the desires and the
hopes of all mankind"
Senator Owen argued that the
League of Nations will guarantee by
its provisions the future peace of the
world, for it puts an end to secret
treaties such as those which followed
the holy alliance. 1t is a real, living,
vital force" he said, born on the
battlefield out Of the blood of all OF
the nations of earth. The world will
not so back 1t is moving forward
Under n,e leadership of God and ever
lasting doctrines OF Christ"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
MONEY ASKED TO
AID IN RESEARCH
by United Press,

|
Washington, Sept. Favorable ac
tion on the resolution to investigat,
the influenza danger was predicted
today by Senator France, (Maryiandl
i eiiafrmdh Of the -sehate committee or
tpubIie health and national quarantine
which has the measure pending.
= think the committee's action vii
b. favorable. Senator France said
although imagine that there viii
he objection 10 app cpriatins $4,000,
001 for the purpose IS called for IN
the resolution. il probably will be
reported with a. smaller amount as
that seems 4 little larger than is
needed for a scientific investigation. .
Senator France, himself a physician
in Baltimore, Md, is fully awake TO
the need of discovering preyentatives
for the influenza epidemic which
swept the country last year taking a
grim toll of over one-haif milton
lives. Physicians are agreed that un-
til some way Of combating such me-
mace is found, public health is un
safe ana il is the governments duty
to aid thorough study in every way.
Rep. Foss Of Ohio, author of the
house bill which provides a $4,000 900
fund Tor The influenza investigation,
said:
In any degree, congress is apt
to think there is no need for Imme-
diate action, But the fact is that all
medical authorities agree there is liza
BILE to be a repetition of the epidemic
which caused ten times more deaths
in this country when 1t recently APP
peared than the total losses of the
American Expeditionary forces
Congress would be guilty of gross
neglect if it did not provide for an
investigation of the causes of this
disease. That is the all important
thing we must discover first and it
will require large appropriation to
obtain the services of the most noted
scientists.
"The cure can not be found, medi-
cal authorities tell us, until the
cause is ascertained and the germ
found That has been the way cures
Of other diseases such as yellow
fever have been found, after medical
authorities were baffled for some
time"
Fess, who is one of the republican
leaders, believes little difficulty will
be encountered when the bill is
finally reported to the house, and he
will make every effort to secure for it
place on the legislative calendar 50
that its enactment will be speedy.
Action should be taken, he believes
before the weather comes that en-
ccurages the spread of the disease
and this point will be emphasized in
the campaign to pass the appropria-
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
chanrberIAin's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy in Michigan

Mrs. A. r. Hall, Caseville, Mich.
says, 81 wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoe Remedy. We are
never without il in the house, and
am sure it saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville.
Mich3 says, q have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
for Years and it has always given
prompt relief. d&w adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

A lazy noaccount feeling with
yawning and sleepiness in the day
time is caused by torpid liver and
disordered bowels. Herbine is a
splendid remedy for such ailments.
1t cleanses the system and restores
vim and activity. Price, Coo. Sold
by Wren Drug Co d&w adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

The greatest enemy of child life
is the tape worm. 1t destroys health
and vitality. The greatest enemy Of
the tape worm is Whites Cream
vermifuge. One or two doses does
the work. Price 35c. Sold by Wren
Drug Co. d&w adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

For skin eruptions, rash, chafed
skin, prlcklyFhea chigger bites and
stings of poisohous insects, Ballard $
Snow Liniments is an effective appli-
cation. 1t heal$ quickly. Three sizes
SOC, 6Oe and $h20a per bottle. Sold
by Wren Drug Co. d&w adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
paunhter Born

Daughter Born
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wee
men, 12O S. 9Th ST., a daughter
Name, Hazel Irene.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
Two Drops Will Do 1t Without Fuss
or Trouble. Never Fails. !

There's only one way to get rid of
a. corn, and that is to peel IL on as
you would banana skin. There is
only one corn remover In all the
world that does 1t that way. and that