davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
WALLACE IS STUNNED BY REVELATIONS MADE TO HIM
BY HIS, COMMANDING OFFICER

synopsls-Lieut. Wallace. q. s. A, wounded
While alone the Jungle
a outside Of which little grlis playing
takes the girl the hospital
his intention Of adopting her.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06

When a man lends his influence he
seldom gets 1t back.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
DOCTOR URGED
AM OPERATION
Instead l took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md.-"Ne four year.
suffered from organic troubles, ner.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06

There Are Men and Men.
4Optimist-"I can tell you how to be
happy" Pessimist-"What do you
want to be happy for?"
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
KONGRESAS REMIA PA
LESTINOS NEPRIGUL-
MYBE.

New York, kovo 2 d. Zio-
misty organizacija anketos
keliu uzklause kongreso ma
riu nuomones link sudary-
mo zydu Genes Palestinos
neprigulmingu krastu. I tai
atsake net 81 senatorius at
stovaujanti "A valstijas, kad
jie igalioja zionistu organi-
zacija paskelbti jog jie, Sc
material remia isteigima zy-
dQ zemes- Palestinos.
Archangelskas, kovo S d.
(suvelinta). Rusu kariskoji
vyriausybe suteike 81 Sv.
Jurgio ordenus kareiviams
rusams, kurie pirmiau buvo
Vokietijos nelaisveje, veliau
pabego per Hollandija ir
liuosnoriai stojo kovon prizes
bolsevikus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
AUSTRIA NORI TREN-
TINO.

Basel, kovo 7 d. Viennos
laikraseiai pranesa, kad I'll
roliaus gubernatorius kreipe
81 prie Vokiskos Austrijos
kanclerio Karl Renner, ragi-
nant deti pastangas del su-
Jungimo VokiSkosios Austri
JOS respublikos If Vokiskojo
Tiroliaus (Trentino). Vo-
kiskosios Austrijos kancle-
ris taipgi uzrelske, kad la
bal pritaria unijai su Vokis-
kaja dalimi Bohemijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
VOKIECIAI NEDUODA
LAIVU TALKININKAMS.

Paryzius, kovo 7 d. Tai
kininku komisija Spa noreje
iSgauti is vokieciu ju ko-
mercijinius laivus naudoji-
mui per talkininkus; tas bu-
vo manoma daryti ant nuo-
mavimo pamatu, bet vokie-
ciu komisija su tue nesuti-
ko.
Vokieciai nori iSgauti is
talkininku uz naudojimasi
jll laivais uztikrinima Vo-
kietijai uztektinai maisto,
kad atsilaikius prizes boil
sevikiska judejima. Ir lai-
w klausimas pasiliko neis.
ristas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
ANGLIA DIDINS
KARIUMENE.

Londonas, kovo Z d. An
glijos atstovQ butas uztvir-
tino billy, kur reikalaujama
padidinti Anglijos ar1nija
RENO provincijos Xxi 90O,-
900 vyru.
siuo laiku Anglijos kariu-
meme RENO provincijose yra
apie 100000 vyru, kas lygi-
'nasi Americas arnijai ir be-
veik perpus mazesne uz
F'rancuzijos armija. Gi ang
lai mano, kad ju armija tu-
retq butt lygi Francuzijos
armijai. Padidinimui armi-
jos bus vartojama konskrip-
CHA.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
SENATORIUS BORAH
KOVOS PRIZES LYGA.
Washington, kovo 6

Washington, kovo 6 &. -
Senatorius. Borah pradeda
kampanija prizes Tautu Ly-
ga. Jis Siadien kalbes New
Yorke, o subatoj Bostone.
Senatorius Borah uzreiS-
kad jis nieko neturis ypatis-
ko prizes prezidenta Wilson,
bet jis norris prirodyti klau-
sytojams, kad Tautu Lygos
plianas nesutillka su Suvie-
nytQ Valstiju konstitucija.
Senatorius tvirtina, kad
Suvienitos Valstijos neturi
jokio reikalo eiti ] bile su-
tartis SUI kitomis tautomis,
mes aida kitos tautos turetu
proga kistis j Americas rel
kalus ir Monroe doktrina
butu perzengiama. Toliaus
senatorius uzreiSke:
"Prezidentas Wilson kaip
tik ir nori priversti Suvie-
nytas Valstijas susiristi SUI
Tautu Lyga. vGirdi, mes if
gir emiame taika tarpe tau
tQ, bet skaitome reikalingu
nurodyti, kad SUI Tautu Ly-
ga artins.si pavojus pacioms
Suvienytoms Valstijoms."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
Linksma Mamytei T Teveu matyt pargzusi karss sune
SILPNINS VOKIETIJOS
ARMIJA.

Paryzius, kovo z d. Tai
kininkai, pasiremdami pra-
eitimi nepasitiki Vokietijos
dabartiniais prizadais ir
stengsis susilpninti jos mi
lltare spekas.
Norma nustatyti, kad at
eityje Vokietijos armija ne
virsintu 100000. Ginklu ir
gi turetu butt tik del mineto
skaiciaus, gi jei rastusi gink
lQ virsauS negu bus leidzia-
ma, tai giklu pervirsis ture-
tu but sunaikinamas.
Gi Vokietijos kariskasai
laivynas ir orlaiviai plianuo
jana SumaZlnCl Xxi m1nlmu-
mo, kad to uztektu tik pill
dymui policijiriiu pareigu.
Oar yra pasiulijimas, kad
busima Vokietijcs kariume-
ne susidetu is liuosnoriu ilg-
laikin6s tarnystes. Tuomi
butu sumazinama skaicius
military zmoniQ Vokietijoj,
bet manoma, kad ilglaikines
tarnystes projektas nebus
priimtas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
VOKIECIAI BEGA Is
VOKlETIJOS.

Coblenz, kovo 6 d. (suve-
linta). Neramumai Berline
If kitose Vokietijos vietose,
matyt, ibaugino vokiecius ir
velesnias laikais ju dauge-
lis pribuna j talkininku uz-
imtas provincijas Vakarinej
Prusijoj. Amerikos spekos
net mato reikalingu sustab-
dyti plaukima vokieciu is
visq Vokietijos krastu j Rel
no juosta, mat nenorima di-
delio prisikimsimo zmoniu.
Uzimtame per talkininkus
plote vokieciai pradeda ru-
pintis organizavimu vietos
milicijos. Jie praso leidimo
daryti vieSus susirinkimus
aiskinimui sio reikalo, nes,
girdi, apleidus talkininkams
tas vietas, ten gall iskilti be-
tvarke, jei nebus kan priziu
reti tvarkos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
TALKININKAI ILGAI
BUS VOKIETIJOJE.

Paryzius, kovo 7 d. Augs
ciausioji talkininku taryba
svarste militari klausima.
siame reikale dar neprieita
prize galutinos nuomones. Bet
nujauciama, kad talkininku
kariumenems dar ilgokai pri
slels butt Vokietijoje, nes
Vokietijos betvarkei dar ne
simato gallo; taigi nera ga
limu nei isristi ivairius klau-
sinus, ypae but nenuoseklu
paliuosuoti is ten kariume-
ne.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
CALI PRIPAzINTl LENl'
NO VALDZIA.

Paryzius, kovo z d. Spe-
cialis Chicago Daily Journal
korespondentas DR.. E. J. Dill
lon pranesa, kablegramu is
Paryziaus, kad pasaulis
trumpoje ateityje gall butt
nustebintas pripazinimu per
talkininkus Lenino valdzios.
DIR. E. J. Dillon savo tvir-
tinima pamatuoja tuomi,
kad tveriant Tautu Lyga ant
liuosybes, teisybes If mora
liskumo, gall rastis pas tai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08

Cali pripazinti Lenino valdzia.

kininkus upas palikti Russia
jos pacios isminciai.
Be to DR.. Dillon uzreiSkia.
kad jam yra zinoma, jog
oficiale misija is ne prizes
bolsevikQ asmenu vyksta
Maskvon del nuodugnesnio
If teisingesnio isaiskinimo
dalyku stovio bolsevikiskoj
Rusijoj. Ir todel korespon-
dentas mano, kad gall atsi-
tikti, jog talkininkai pripa-
zis Lenino valdzia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
SUKILIMAI KANADOS
KARIUMENEJ.

Londonas, koyo z d. Uni
versal Service praneSa, kad
.buvo nuimta cenzura del Ii
niu apie riauses Kanados ka
riumeneje uzjuryje, kurios
ivyko iris dienos atgal.
officials praneSimas Ka-
nados ministerio skamba Sc
kanciai:
"Utarninke ir seredoj SUI
kilo $4,000 Kanados karei-
viu Kinmel stovykloje, Wa
les, del uzvilkimo jQ perga-
benimo j Kanada is priezas-
ties stokos laivu.
"Tris sukileliai if du bu-
vusie ant safgybos uzmus-
ia; dvideSimts Vlenas suzels
ia, kuriq tarpe If du aficie-
raj"
Pranesimas priduria, kad
kai-kas is turto sugadinta.
Sukileliu vadai, kuriu tarpe
ir dvylika ciyiliu, tapo ares
tuoti.
Taipgi uzgincijama pra-
nesimui buk maJoras, apdo-
vanotas "Victoria" kryziu-
mi, buvo uzmustas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
ALZASE-LORRAINE
KLAUSIMAS.

Berlinas, kOvo Z d. Cia
pribuvo delegacija is Al
zase-Lorraine provincijos,
kuri uzreiske talkininku ko-
misijai, kad tos provincijos
gyventojai nenori butt prie
Vokietijos, bet jie taipgi no
retu, kad savo likima jie pa
It's ir apsprestu visuotinu bal
savimu. Del nubalsavimo
statomi sekanti klausimai:
1. Sutverti neutrale valsti
ia, panasia sveicarijai.
2. Autonomija po Angli-
jos kontrole.
3. Autonomija po siauri-
mes Americas kontrole.
4. Autonomija po Francu
zijos kontrole.
5. Prijungimas prie Fran
cuzjios.
Apie Vokietijos kokia-
nors kontrole ne. iokios
kalbos. Delegatai, prigule-
dami prie autonomistu par
tijos, uzreiske, kad ju tiks-
lu yra reikalauti del Alza-
ce-Lorraine tokiu pat tiest
kokias turi Lenkija ir kitos
slavQ Sails, t. y. apsisprendi-
mo, kas sutinka ir SUI prezi-
dento Wilsono paskelbtais
principals.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
VOKIECIAI PERSPEJA
TALKINlNKUS.

Berlinas, kovo 7 d. North
German Gazette uzreiSkia,
kad talkininkai turetu nors
del zmoniskumo nesilpninti
dabartines Vokietijos val
dzios speku, mes tuomet Vo-
kietijoje gall isivyrauti anar
'chija ir nukentejusi sails at
sidurtu dar blogesniame pa
define.
Be to, laikrastis uzreiskia
talkininkai turetu ir tai SUI
prasti, kad jei Vokietija ne
sugebes atsilaikyti prizes boil
seviku verzimasi j Vokieti-
ja, tai nuo to atsidurs pavo-
juje ir kitos kaimyniskos sa-
lis. Todel, sulyg vokieciq
nuomones, talkininkai nepri
,.valetQ mazinti Vokietijostmi
litares spekos nors bent siuc
llaiku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
UZMUSINES NEISGYDO.
MUS.

Stockholmas, koyo z d.
Petrograde labai siaucia kar
stine; mir5ingumas Petro-
grade yra labai didelis; tik
viename ligonbutyje mirsta
i 5000 menesyje. Yra di-
dele stoka vaistu. Taipgi
gauta ziniV, kad bolsevikai
isleido slapta isakyma, ku-
riame liepia uzmusineti kick
viena nelsgydoma ligoni.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
KARE SU BOLSEVIKAIS

Archangelsko rusu patrio
tizmas yra didelis If jie no
rial stoja organizuojamon
rusu armijon. Mobilizacija
rusQ armijos Archangelsko
distrikte Wis dar tesiasi.
Is vyriausio stabo prane-
sama, kad apie 1000 boise
vikiskos armijos atakavo tai
kininku fronta ties upe Va
"a, bet buvo atmusti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
SCHEIDEMANN PADAVE
REZIGNACIJA.

Amsterdam, kovo 7 d. Vo
kietijos kancleris Scheide-
mann padave savo reziigna-
cija prezidentui Ebertui, bet,
kaip pranesa Zeitung am
Mittag Beriine, Ebertas jo
rezignacijos neprieme ir pra
Sc kanclerio pasilikti urede
ir ant toliau.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
BERLINE Wis MUsIAI.

Kopenhagenas, kovo Z d.
Berlino policijos vyriausioji
stotis yra atkirsta nuo val
disku speku. Ja bombar-
duoja spartakQ salinin-
kai jau antra diena. Tele-
grafo If telefono vielos tapo
perkirstos. Policijos stotis
dikciai apdauzyta; SPARTA
kai vartoja prizes policijos
stoti kulkasvaidzius If net
kanuoles.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
PRUSU LIETUVIAI NE
NORI VOKIETIJOS.

Paryzius, kovo 7 d. Is
Kauno pranesama, kad lie
tuviai, gyvenanti Rytineje
Prusijoje, praso talkiniAku
apginti jQ ekonominius rel
kalus nuo vokieciq. Prane.
Sine taipgi priduriame, kad
PrusQ Lietuviai reikalauja
atskirti Lietuviskaja Prusi-
ia nuo Vokietijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
JAPONIJOJE NEBUS
VOKIECIU BIZNIO.

Toxic, kovo 7 d. Visos
vokiskos vaizbos istaigos,
buvusios Japonijoje, baigia
savo gyvenimo >iienas. Vie
ma is didziausiu pardavine-
jimui vokiskQ vaistu ir ma
sinQ istaiga Yokahomoje uz
sidare ir jos turtas yra ant
pardavimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
VALD-IA DIDINA BER-
LIMO SPEKAS.

Berlinas, kovo Z d. Val
dzia nutare nuginkluoti re-
publikonu gvardija ir EMO
niQ jureivijos gvardija, Pc
reJuslas j spartakus. Stipri
valdiSka kariumene traukia
link Berlino.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
PRIZES SERBIA

Paryzius, kovo Z d. At
eina ziniQ, kad albanai rem
kasi i liuosnoriu burius ir
priesintasi serbu buvimui
Adriatiko juriu pakrasciuo-
Sc. Mat albanai bijosi, kad
Serbijai netektu gegemoni-
ia (vadovavimas) Balkanuo
Sc, prie kurios, sakoma, Ser
bija eina.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
CECHAI MUSASI
SU VOKIECIAIS.

Vienna, kovo 6 d. Bohe-
miJos vokieciai reikalauja
sau apsisprendimo ir buvo
surenge mieste Kaadon di-
dele demonstracija. Tarp ce
chQ kariumenes ir Bohemu
vokieGiu buvo susiremimas.
Susiremime tapo 10 uzmus-
ia If 10 suzeista.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
81
Prizes SLIAKERIU GAR
BINGA PALIUOSAVIMA.

Helena, Mont, kovo 6 d.
Draugija sutikimui paliuo-
suotu kareiviQ iSneSe pro-
testa, kad ivairQs sliakeriai
ir sazines kariQ priesaf ne
butu garbingai paliuosuoja-
mi is kariumenes, kaip tai
tituluojama visus kitus ka-
reivius. Toks protestas nu-
rarta pasiusti Kares Depar-
tamentui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
VIENUOLES ISGELBEJO
45O VAIKU.

Buffalo, N. Y, kovo 6 d..
Pereita nakti cionykstej val
ky prieglaudoj istiko gals
ras; sunaikinta dalis istai-
COS. Lake nelaimes pasi-
zymejo vienuoles Francisco
nes, kurios isgelbejo is ug-
MES net $50 vaikuciu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
VOKIECiAI UzEME
RYGA.

Londonas, kovo Z d. Gau
ia telegraph ziniu, kad vo-
kieciu pulkai smarkiai SUI
muse bolseyiku spekas Bal
tiko juriu pakrasciuose il
kad bolsevikai isvyti is Ry-
COS, kuria uzeme vokieciai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
lSPANIJOJE KILA STREI
KAI.

Madridas, kovo z d.. Bar
bininku federaeija Madride
nubalsavo iseiti ant streiko
kovo 10 diena. Streikai taip
gi klla catalonijoje ir Salo-
manacoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
BOLSEVIKAI MOBILI-
ZUOJA ARTISTUS.

Stockholmas, kovo z d.
Bolsevikq valdzia Rusijoje
ruosia lstatyma sulyg kurio
visi profesionalai ir artistai
lures dirbti del valdzios.
Taipgi, sakoma, kad ir ra-
sejai lures priguleti prize tos
paeios grupes ir lures dar.
buotis del valdzios.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-08
ORAS.

Chicagoje If apielinkeje.
siadien ir rytoj debesuo-
ia; sianakt ar rytoj sniegas.
Lengvas siaur-ryciu vejas.
Sauletekis, 6:13; Saulelei
dis, 5:48. Menuo nusileis
1925.
The sun., 1919-09-07
Museum Teaches Epochs Of History Children by Sctpr
Wonderful Collection of Miniature
Groups Will Illustrate Every Step
in Mans Development of His
Abilities to Create-Vast Re-
search Background of Work

worlds art, ancient and modern, But
II Is not for the erudite student alone
that the collection has been designed
The primary intention is that school
children shall beneft by Il, and have
their interest In history and language
stimulated by visualizations of their
studies which often prove uninterest-
ing to them IL administered solely
from text book point of view,
III any schoolboy who is ploughing
through the mazes of American his
tory" said Director Warner, "can for
get the Alamo after he has seen the
tense figure of Davy Crockett swing
ing his long gun and fighting side by
side with Col Bowie and the doomed
band OF patriots. then we must give UP
the plan and try another"
accompanying each group win be
descriptive narrative giving in detail
all the historical facts that are con-
nected with 1t. Arrangements will be
made for teachers to bring their pupils
to the exhibit and teach them directly
from the models and to hold examina-
tons as well.
Director Warner is convinced that
WV c'oioeO oSnoOl Chllu Gun po Taught
more convincingly through actual
representation than through reading,
and will at once acquire knowledge
Of art and color that text books do not
give. He also insists that interest in
foreign languages may be greatly
stimulated through the pupils behold
Ing, In wax, the people who have
spoken or speak the foreign languages.
The action Of the trustees who had
authorized him to carry out this edu-
cational innovation has been confirmed
by Director Warner. In commenting
on this he said:
IF a museum OF decorative. arts Is
worth anything in the life OF a COM
munity 1t must be tied up to the life
OF the children both IN school hours
and out. We cannot hope to keep I'D
standards of our furniture makers. in
terror decorators. wall paper designers,
silversmiths and designers of cloths
unless the entire community has at
least dim idea or the great successes
made In the past. II museum stops
at a mere collection of the examples
OF the work OF master craftsmen there
is little hope that its force win be felt
In the community.
ut is therefore the most obvious
kind Of common sense which has
taught that the modern museum must
The sun., 1919-09-07
A NORsEMAN's HOMES
oNNs oF\t6e vlkIh9S&S

make its collections available both to
children and grown up people. In re.
spect to the latter, II is to be hoped
that they will have their artistic
sense more highly developed and not
be led astray by much Of the tawdri-
ness which is prevalent in, many Of the
arts Of the present day.
MANY methods have been tried, both
in this country and abroad, with vary
ing success to accomplish this purpose.
The step of the Pennsylvania Museum
is only the first step in a larger
scheme: that children who are studying
history and languages mot to mention
that smaller number VINO have begun
to consider training in the commercial
application to the arts) shall be given
graphic survey of the history of CIV
ilization with direct. reference to the
of the arts and crafts.
"The most interesting and arresting
way to learn anything is to see It be-
fore your eyes, and the most interest,"
The sun., 1919-09-07

Roman .iegionaries guarding the wall
that ran clear across England. In
that little model he can see the short
sword, the helmet, the breastplate and
the buckler, while the originals dug
up. on the banks of the Tiber can be
seen by going up stairs to the museum.
Baseball has It's charms, but II a boy
must read Latin, show him how a
Latin looked. 1t. is useless to en-
large on the details of such a scheme,
Its practical application OF everyday
life and the most ordinary pursuits
must be very obvious.
Long before the series OF models
is complete 1t is quite certain that
school teachers and parents as well
as practising craftsmen must come
focking to pore over those dramatized
hours OF man on this planet"
The sun., 1919-09-07
School Children Can Be Taught More
Convlncingly From INSTALLATIONS
of History Than From Printed
Page, Believes Director
}. Langdon Warner

rhinoceros which he was won't to
chase from their Businesses. now &C.
cupied by the cafes OF Montmartre
From that model, which l have
just described down to a dramatic
little group showing Washington with
his officers at Valley Forge he history
OF our Anglo-Saxon traditions III
shown. An interior of a Norman
baron's. castle in England, the hut OF
a Saxon serf, the medieval Christian
chapel, an Elizabethan farmhouse in
terror with the wife at her loom, and
all the many other chosen steps in the
progress OF that abused and Ill under
stood force culture are shown side by
side.
IF the young American boy neglects
his Cesar in favor Of a ball game It
will do him no harm to be shown the
The sun., 1919-09-07

r,HE dramatization In sculpture
Of the arts OF the world from
i the period Of the "artless''
cav. man of Europe to the present
stage of civilization Is q singular work
now IN progress for the Pennsylvania
Museum in Paramount Park, Philadel-
mia. under the supervision Of J. Lang
son warner, director Of the museum.
The collection when complete win
embrace every period ana many minor
.pochs Of the history Of mankind, with
emphasis on those which have most to
A with America, and will involve the
expenditure OF a large sum, each
group costing about $500. AZ present
twenty-six are completed or in the
process Of being built Six have al
ready been installed temporarily In
the children's Museum.
These pageants In sculpture-foi
they are nothing less--are being mod
elled OF a substance resembling wax.
No effort is being spared by those in
charge, cooperating with the faculty
and students OF the School Of Indus
trial Arts. to have them true to the
minutest detail of costume, setting
and color, so that aside from their
educational value there will be no oc-
cason for captious criticism from
Psychologists, students Of history or
othe- specialists.
A vast amount of research work Is
accomplished and authorities are
called into consultation before the
plans OF a single group are sent to the
sculptor. Along with this innumer-
able photographs, sketches and casts
Of the actual objects are made. The
groups are being arranged in glass
cases, which are cleverly lighted with
the proper values to represent fire.
light, sunshine. moonlight, or what
ever illumination is desired.
The work Is all in miniature, the
figures being about ten or twelve
inches high, but detailed to those
merest trifies which make for perfec-
ton.
Especially for Children.
This work, unique and infinitely
elaborate, will doubtless be Of interest
to both the savants and those who
take but casual interest in the
The sun., 1919-09-07
G4S825,WW3030E1
E4,TNS1oPlLOT BALLOON
wv ASCENSION TO
GAIN INFORMATION OF
UPPER AIR WHO'S.

their historic flight In speaking about
this matter recently he said
If the marine weather maps at
present existing show anything of
importance to aviators. they clearly
demonstrate that 1t is not necessary
for them TO maintain anything like
as high an altitude at sea to derive
the greatest possible assistance from
the winds as II is on long flights over
land. This has at least one advantage
That is. from the standpoint OF cold
as the higher the fight, the lower
and more uncomfortable the tempera-
ture. .,.......
The reason for this low flying al SEA
is that surface winds over the ocean
are nearly twice as strong as those ON
land, and the increase with altitude
over the sea is much less than over
the land. The latter increase on this
continent. as well as in Europe, is
nearly 100 per cent. in about 1900 feet
Whatever the wind direction, flying
al low levels above the sea would be
less dangerous than at similar levels
above the land. because the air above
the sea is less turbulent or 'bumpby!'
The sun., 1919-09-07

Ing and arresting form In which one
can see 1t is not through literature or
even in picturesJ Since no museum
can provide a stage constantly exhib-
iting live actors busy at the. drama Of
life, it is proposed to show a series Of
models constructed with absolute fldel-
ity to detail"
Mr.. Warner spoke with much en-
thusiasm of the fact that Dwight
Franklin, sculptor. and careful stu
dent of the history of costumes and
the development of arts, had been Sc
cured to model the figures and their
settings.
Beginning with the cave man Of
Europe" said Mr.. Warner. I'VE will
see him hairy and naked, chipping at
his arrows on the cave floor. On the
walls above his head you will see,
drawn to a scale and accurately
colored. his own most extraordinary
drawings in red ochre of buffaloes,
sabre tooth tigers and the hairy
The sun., 1919-09-07
tM1Z5W7W7M7M!1SSSSR {&0E
, US. WEATHER. SYESS q
EXPERT
TESTING WIND DIRECTION
WITH BOX. KITE.

official forecaster, who In this case
was Major e. II. Bowie, who was on
duty as forecaster for the American
Expeditionary Forcesin France during
the war. His forecasts and detailed
advtces concerning the meteorological
conditions were transmitted TO Willis
II. Gregg, bureau meteorologist who
las studied extensively the relation OF
weather conditions to transatlantic
airplane flights, and who was sent to
Newfoundland where the American
planes took the air for overseas after
flying from New York. Mr.. Gregg
acted as the point OF contact between
the Weather Bureau and the naval
aviators.
AS to reports which might be issued
by the Weather Bureau at the moment
needed for tho benefit OF aviators
contemplating a flight across the At
lantic, so far as storms or fair weather |
20. they could be fully depended upon
for accuracy, a. when such reports
state that North America and the At
lantic are clear OF great atmospheric
disturbances aviators would have lit
tie TO fear because It is almost certain
that an airplane could travel the whole
breadth OF the ocean, from west to
east without eneountering a storm.
The reason is the eastward drift of the
atmosphere, credited sometimes to the
revolution of the earth and regarded
as responsible for the invariable ten
dency OF storms In northern ATTITUDES |
to travel from west to east. A great |
The sun., 1919-09-07
Overseas Flying Adds to- Weather Bureaus Work

reports came by wireless from naval
vessels. ranging in class from battle
ships to submarine chasers. posted on
the bosom of the Atlantic.
All these were compared. charted
and summarized in Washington by the