davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
NAvY'S BIG DIRIGIBlE
MAY ALSO JOIN fLlG|
The NJ. ca, Which Was Held Up q
Engine Trouble During the First
Leg OF the Flight Has Reeched
Halifax and Will Continue Its Jour
ney Today to NewfoundIand.

Washington, May 1.-THE Ameri-
can sea planes ~ C.-l and N. C.-S
probably will be In flight before sun
down tomorrow In the first attempt
to cross the Atlantic ocean throug1
the air official reports to the -
department today from Trepl
Bay New Foundland, the sta'
point OF the proposed flight. intimsi
that the hop Off would be mai
within "a hours as favorable wealth.
along the route to the Azores was i'm
dieated
The navy dirigIble C-5 may also at :
tempt the loEg cross ocean trip. either
tomorrow or next day
Rising from Montauk Point. l.. T.,
early today, the big airship had pass
cd iIlalfax before sunset and II ex
pected to reach st. Johns, ~ r., be :
fore daylight tomorrow.
A decision as TO the trans-AtIantic
attempt will be made Immediately d
receipt of her commanders report ol(
his arrival.
The third seaplanc Of the trans At
lantic division, the N. CD held up by
engine trouble on the first leg OF tho
journey. caught mp much OF her lost
distance today and mns moored to
nigh, beside the mine layer Balti1ore
at Halifax awaiting daylight to{ pro-
ceed to Trepassey Bay. Thd boat
travelled from Chatham Light. Mass.
today. nearly 800 miles, In le3s than
four hours.
Urged by favorable fifteen milo
wind she attained a speed OF 80 lanI
miles an hour. The decision OF Lieu !.
tenant Commander Reed. OF the NJ c.
I TO spend the night at Halifax. waf
taken to mean that he had encounter,
ed further trouble to delay him n
passey Bay after q stop OF few miE
utes.
The navy department made pub
today a detailed description OF n.
boats In which 1t was stated they W
a wholly original American deyeIol
lnent, the design having been initial
cd in the fall OF 1917 by Rear Admiral
David w Taylor, chief constructed
Of the navy. The plan for a trans
Atlantic flight, II was said. originally
was formed as aAwar measure to get
the giant airehraft to the scene Of
submarine operations. had the GeI
man submarines gained the M
hand In 1918"
The N. c. designation stands
Navy Curtiss, indicating that
are the joint production OF the
partmept and the Curtiss Englnee
corporation
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

Situation Is
Briefly Told
(By The Associated Press.)

Now it IS the turn of the Austrians
what is to be the cost to the former
empire of its association with Ger
many and her allies in the world war.
The Austrian Delegates who are to
receive the peace treaty drawn up by
;he allied and associated governments.
have arrived in the village of st. Ger
main, near Paris, where they are to
await the summons of the peace con-
gress to appear before it.
Unlike the reception given to the
Germans on reaching Versailles, that
accorded the Austrians had some ele-
monts of friendly courtesy on the
part of the French representatives
charged with the duty of meeting the
visitors.
On the face of the leader of the
delegation, Count Renner, there was
pleasant smole when he alighted
from the train. in contrast with the
stern, set faces Of all the Germans
when they arrived at Versailles.
1t was evident that the request OF
the Germans for permission to go tc
st. Germain and greet the Austrians
had been denied, for no Germans were
present.
When the first meeting of the AUS
trians with the allied peace delegates
is to take place has not yet been an
nounced.
The council of four has made reply
to the suggestions incorporated in
notes from the German delegates re-
garding labor and the repatriation OF
prisoners. Three additional German
notes have been delivered to the coun-
Gil and Count Won Brockdorff-Ran
drawing up further lengthy proposals
looking to the amelioration of the
peace terms given Germany.
One of the notes of the Germans
which deals with the economic clauses
of the treaty, asserts that the enforce
Of Germany.
Another note touches on the Sarre
valley arrangement, the transfer OF
German territory to Belgium and the
evacuation by Germany of Schles
wig.
No protest is made by Germany tc
affording reparations for damages to
Belgium and northern France, but one
Of the notes asserts that Germany Will
not pay for damages on the principle
that she was responsible for the war
A member each from the British,
French, American, Italian and Jap
anese delegations has been appointed
by the council of four to deal with
the objections and proposals of the
German plenipotentiaries
Efforts are being made BY the Brit
ish peace delegation for the pooling,
on the basis of tonnage lost during
the war, OF former German merchant
vessels seized by the allies. Such
distribution would materially affect
the ownership of German vessels in
cluding some of Germany's greatest
transatlantic liners, interned in the
United states prior to this country's
entry into the war and which later
were seized. ~sA@
Poland is making claim to some of
the warsnips surrendered by Ger
many.
The Italians are declared to be land
ing large forces on certain portions
OF the Dalmatian coast who are for
tifying tho ridges and mountain passes
10 the east
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

Kansas ICY, Mo- May 1.-TWO
women. prominent locally were ar
rested here today in Connection with
an alleged swindle amounting to
S175,000 in cash, according to esti-
mates of the authorities. Notes giren
by reported victims amount 10 nearly
$1l0O0,000 it was stated by f. ]. Cur
tin, assistant prosecutor, but they will
be pronounced valueless
The women are Mrs. Samuel Tran
in, wife of a produce merchant, and
Mrs. r. e Samis, wife of 2 motor car
supply dealer. Both were arraigned
late today on warrants charging OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
They pleaded not guilty and their pre-
llminary hearings We're set for May
81.
They were released en- $4,000 bond
each.
According to the authorities. per-
sons who invested. said that they had
been offered an opportunity on what
vas declared to be an INSIDE invest
ment' in some commodity for which
the government was about to enter
the market. Returns of 5000 for every
Sl0O invested are said to have been
offered and to have been paid. A re-
investment, however. was requested
and in most cases notes were given.
professional men merchants, and
wealthy women are reported to have
lost sums ranging as high as $4,000,
"hlie many working girls lost their
savings, it was stated at The proseeut-
Or's office
Most OF the victims of the alleged
swindle were women, Assistant Pros
centor Curtin said One of them n
wears cf age, told him that she had
peen threatened in case she should
disclose her losses.
Mrs. SAINTS, according to e. ]. Geitt =
man an attorney, who filed the COM
plants against the women. acted as
solicitor for Mrs. Tranin About three
weeks ago, reported to the prosecu-
tors office said Mrs. Tranin called
many Of her creditors to her homo
where she was giving a party. Mount
ing a piano stoll, it is declared she
said.
Your money has been stolen. Do
what you please"
Among the victims Of the alleged
sWlndie We're two women who told
the prosecutor they had lost SAG. 900
anc $4,000 respectively. A minister
reported a loss Of $4,000. A man
prominent in local politics said thai
he sold his motor car to invest 81 .o0o
which he lost. A lawyer said that he
mad been victimiZed for $4,000.
Numerous working girls repo-te
losses of from $l00 TO $1,000.
The alleged fraud is said to have
started four years ago. The first
investments We're small ones. it is
stated They grew larger and lager.
however, as reports Of the profitable
Investments were quietly circulated
Money obtained from one person was
! used to pay off another. it is declared
| The most common investments"
were cstensibly being used to pu.-
chase oil holdings, IN cornering tie
platinum market and in buying j,lnK
that, i was stated, the government
was about To purchase.
No explanation was offered at the
arraignment OF Mrs. Tranin and Mrs
SAINTS. to show where the money
they are alleged 10 have received.
has gone.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
FIRE AT CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 1.-THE
plant Of the American Manufacturing
company, situated ON the river front
here, was destroyed By fire tonight.
entsiling a loss estimated at SEQ. 900.
The flames had gained such headway
when discovered by Watehman that
the entire fire department was IN.
able 10 check them.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
NAVY DEPARTMENT
PLACES STEEL ORDER

Washington. May 14-Acting un.
der authority conferred by war emer-
gency legislation the navy depart
ment today placed an order or what
amounts to a requisition for 14.0G0
tons OF steel. with the Carnegie Steel
company. The steel is TO be used IN
starting construction OF four battle
ships, work on which under the act
authorizing them. must be begun be.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
ARE COURTEOUSLY TREATED IN
SHARP CONTRAST TO lREcEP-
TloN ACCORDED GERMANS.
MANY OF THE PARTY
GREETED BY OLD FRIENDS

1e Meeting Of the Austrian DeIeqa-
tioh Was More Like a Fete Day
Than a Matter Connected With
War-strict Military Regulations
Were Enforced TO Keep the Crowds
Villagers Back.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
HYCRo-AERoPLANE NJ. CD
MAKES SPEEDY

Halifax, n f., May ID
dro- -aeroplane N. ca, thirA
American naval planes to
the harbor on it's way to tNJ
land for the start OF a flfsht /
Azores and thence to Entland /
ed today from Catham Mna
setts. after a speedy trim
by brisk south wind. the
covered the $40 miles in IN
and fifty one minutes and ~
to the water here at2.05
Lieutenant commarderz
Reed said he had experi*
CINE troubie and that
condition of the seapl
cerned. he might have
on the second leg Of N i
i,assey. N. H., where
n. C. ; We're awaitinell.lz
Considering it nnw
risk a night land.u
WATERS. he decidez
morrow. S.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

committee on committees, II was
beloved, would not be able to report
until late rext week.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
SENATOR cUMMlNS OF IOWA
WILL BE PRESIDENT PRO
TEMPoRE OF NEXT SENATE
LODGE OF MASSACHUSETTS
is TO Be FLOOR LEADER

The Republicans in the Saddle Now
and Everything Working Harmon
iously With the Exception Of a Few
Progressives Who Are Coming Into
Line Under the Republican Whip.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
TWO WOMEN ALLEGED TO HAVE
SECURED $t75,oo0 I'M CASH
AND NOTES AMOUNTING
TO NEARLY 100000.
RICH AND POOR WOMEN
WERE AMONG VICTIMS

Some Wealthy Women Are Reported
to Have Lost Sums Ranging as
High as $4,000, While Many Work
ing Girls Lost Their SsVings-Two
Women Are Held Under 100000
Bond.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

People looking for rooms turn to tas
classified ads OF the newspaper to see
What IL offere An as In the Sentinel
Rscord may bring = customer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS
BUYING HIGH GRADE SHEEP
Demand for Wool and Mutton. mud
Fact Animal In Weed I;xtcrnynn-
tor, Cause purchnscs.


| FARGO. \. D.. Dec. 27.--Co- opera :
tive buying has placed moro than 1900
! MGhgTadc sheep on Burke County
farms during the past year at a saving
OF about $4,000 to the farmers. County
Agent Edwards negotiated tho pur-
chases through the county farm bu-
reau.
The sheep included 100 brcedine
ewes, 600 feeders and thirty purcbrcd
sires. Many North. Dakota farmers
are Just beginning to handle sheep
on their farms. responding TO a three
way call--the Increased prices OF meat
aud of wool and the fact that sheep
are the best weed cNterminators
known.
Information on sheep management
IS furnished the farmers by the Federal
Farm Bureau. in personal conferences.
letters and bulletins. Results in Burke
County are being. duplicated through
out the state. and North Dakota. once
a bonanza wheat land, bids fair TO
OF few large herds. this, is 10 be ac-
conlplished through thousands OF small
ilockS Oh individual farms
The new Federal homestead act.
which enables. under certain condi-
tons, the taking up OF Gao acres OF
ton formerly allotted, Is rapidly cut
ting up the vast sheep ranges in some
OF tho Far Western States Consc-
Quentiy. Federal. state and local
agencies not only IN North Dakota.
but throughout the IVES, are cxertinE
numerous small herds. This will inca n
better breeding and better quality az
meat and wool. Pure breds are re-
pisciRG the one scrawny range ANNA |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
IS DESTITUTE JEWS
TO HAVE JOYOUS HOLIDAY
American Jewish Rcifef Committee
Helps 3.O6O.O0O brethren in
Stricken Country.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Poland's dos
tituc Jews, who have gone foodless
through five years of joyless holidays,
Will celebrate the feast of the Pass
over this year with real unleavened
bread.
Funds raised by the American Jew
ish Relief Committee and it's kindred
organizations are making 1t possible
for Polands 100000 suffering Jews
10 have Sl.eir ''matzoth" or unleavened
year. although tho "mutzoth" will be
the only reminder to these starving
people Of the sumptuouS fcasts they
used to have before starvation and
disease began thinning their ranks
Flour is TO lie shipped to Poland at
once by the joint distribution com
mittee. which directs the relief work
OF American Jewish Relief organize
tion funds. Destitute polish Jews
will be employed to manufacture the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
states. Illinois. for instance, did not
have single enlistment reported on

states. Illinois. for instance, did not
have a single enlistment reported on
December ].
1t Is believed THAI some changes Will
have To be made In tho requirements
OF The National Guard law before a
large number of states can qualify for
Federal inspection. In fact, some OF
the companies that now exist will have
to go out OF business the first OF the
Year, IL tho letter OF the law Is carried
out. for some OF these companies we're
organized under the old act. when the
minimum number OF men for Il COM
pany was siNty-nve.
When the Federal inspection is made
in January, and II is found that these
companies In other states which now
show good enlistmcnts do not have the
minimum strength Federal recognition
Will bc withdrawn from these organi-
tons. and these states will be without
Il single man in the National Guard.
Men Interested in the organization
of the National Guard I'm North Caro-
LIMA are hoping, rather than expecting
that some amendments Will he made
to the National Guard act which, will
reduce the minimum number of men for
each company. 80 that IL large num-
her Of the companies in different
states can he granted Federal recog-
milton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SAYS USE OF MOTOR TRUCKS
WILL REDUCE LIVING COST
Pssrnas1er-GenerAl BurIesou Recon-
Hends New system in Expand
ing Parcel Post.

According 20 Observation-Disclosures
trucks OF parcel post routes viii prove
Al excellent means % reducing living
costS n the cities,
Mr SUrleSca has not only urged
Congress to provide ting necessary.
equipment fer such motor parcel post
exp-n sion, but claims that they will
N addition. show 4 profit Nine such
routes between Washington and Phila-
teiphia have been established during
without doubt THIS recognition
nE prominent government Official is
result OF the adaptability and the
way the motor truck has helped the
government meet the TRANSPORTATION
requirements at time when the coun-
'ry's transportation equipment proyc,,
unequal TO the demands made upon iii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
REV0KEs many LICENSES
NEW YORK is SECURING
F RESULTS FRO.i NEW LAW
Automobile Measure I'm Metropolis Is
AbatiuE Nuisance OF Reckless
Driving.

More than 100 licenses OF automo.
bile operators in New York City have
been revoked by Secretary OF State
Francis NJ. Hugo since August /. This
was one OF The facts in getting re-
suits under the new motor law to-
ward driving rccklcss operators from
the streets that Mr.. Hugo told the
members OF the Automobile Club OF
America ut the dinner rendered 20
him. He also stressed the point that
additional good results in the direc-
ton OF sane driving would he OBJ
tained II ;he law now applicable only
- New. York city. requiring operators
10 undergo satisfactory eNantina-
ton OF their motor SIKH. If necessary,
were enforced throughout the entire
State. The State vide enforcement al:
the act vas defeated by the last Leg
islatuCc, out an effort Is likely 10 be
pass the act in its Original wider sig
niScauce.
Problem becomes Intense.
The automobile problem is becom.
ing more intense all the time said
ar. Hugo. and ii may be necessary
10 make moro restrictions. The New
York motor car registrations have
just reached the large number OF $50
the. very respectable. army of $4,000.
Including tho cars from other States
on our roads, there are, actually more
20 use the 10000 miles OF New York
highways every day. / know that tn.
majority OF motorists are iaw-ahiding.
and Iuany accdents. wholly due to the
careIessneSs Of pedestrians, are placed
10 the blame OF the motorist. II is
unfortunate 20 record that ~ 1918
:herc we're l.2lS deaths due 10 automc-
bile accidents in the State SIS or
which were Il. New York City. and the
fnr this year 20 DeceTbe. !
Seve liz. fer the State. OF which 6lo
we're in the CRY
Start. Fdnrurior,l C,mpairp
To cope with this situation. NJ.
Hugo announced that a wide educa-
Len1i Campaign among school chill
6TcC had been planned. The frs; meet
ioE will be held on SATURDAY, morn
iEC. January 20, n the Capital Thea
.s., snG former President William II.
Tsfs is expected % preside. There will
he mot!oc pictures showing the dan
gers ., incorrect street crossing and
he rules NJ ths road VIII he care
TuiI! explained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
FIND 1T DIFFICULT TO GET
NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITS
North Carolina Fears None az It's Or
Snnizations Will Reach
Federal Standard

RALEIGH. y. c. Dec. 27.-North
Carolina like. other States, is finding
1t extremely difficult 10 get enlistmcntS
IN sufficient numbers TO make up the
number OF men required OF each com
pany Tor Federal recognition
Ara even under these conditions
North Carolina has more caIistments
than many of the other states, and a.
larger percentage IN proportion 10 the
population than New York and other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

came as one OF the biggest surprises
OF recent years to ofiicialdom -
had an idea that he INTENDED to stop
down and out Of ono OF the best Fed
eral jobs In the state at this time.
prising, coming as 1t did at a time
when tho Statesvitle man had recently
been given work that 1t was thought
suited him particularly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

plans Of the Joint distribution COM
mittee; will give employment to sew
eral thousand men. women and chill
dren. and help to revitalize tho baking
Industry. in addition to providing needy
Jews with food during tho HOLIDAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
COL. A. D. WATTS RESIGNS
North CnrolIniun Quits Office of super
visor or Intcrnni' Revenue
mt Washington.

Especial to Tho Times Dispa tch.l
RALEIGH, n. c.. Dec. 27.--The resig-
nation OF Colonel a. D. Watts as
supervisor in tho Department. of In
ternal Revenue. which was announced
from Washington on Sunday morning,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
BRITONS WATCH
ING PROHIBITIONS
PROGRESS IN u. S.

London. Aug. 3.-(Correspondence
Britons are deeply interested in wha.
is called the American prohibition ex-
pertinent" and every published state
ment concerning the situation and the
attitude Of the American. public toward
the new order is eagerly read.
The latest addition to SUCH contribu-
tons is by the Arch deacon of War
rington. Canon Howson, who has Just
returned from New York, and VIII,
uhqualihedly endorsed the law. His
Impressions, concisely stated, are as
follows:
Prohibition has come to stay In the
states. Those most opposed to it &C
cept the inevitable. Those who have
paved the way for it are facing law en-
forcement. A very large majority, II
judge by hearsay and eyesight. agree
that 1t is the best thing for America.
The threats of no beer no work ann
riot and revolution are empty vapor-
ings. and the work Of the states ami
cities is going on unimpaired Snug
Cling of liquor will go on for a time.
but by January the government will
have the situation we'll in hand. Pros
perity is the result. Instead of saloons
at the corners Of the streets. banks are
appearing. Happiness in the home.
hitherto unknown. has appeared on
every hand and children and young
people are having their opportunity.
"A dry America will be terrific rival
to countries which are wet" says the
Archdeacon. "Ali business men had
better recognize this II they have not
already done so. Dryness does not kill
JOY. I voysged on a dry ship and a we:
one. and the experience was illuminat-
ing. I have realized the marvellous
power of whole-hearted enthusiastic
organization as never before.
America" added the Archdeacon,
has no desire to thrust herself or her
views on Great Britain. She has. dis
covered q good thing. She only wants
to tell the good news and II in any way
she can help progress. she is there 70
render that help"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
CHENERY-B =,
WEDDING. AUBURN

Auburn, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE we'd
ding Of Miss Ethel Margefia Brown
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus w
Brown. Auburn. and DR.. Fred L
Chenery, Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. F.
L. Chenery, Of Wayne. took place last
evening, at the home of the bride,
Winter street. Rev. c. o. Perry. of
Hailowell. a classmate Of the bride
and groom at Kent's hill, ofhciated
using the double ring service.
The living room was decorated
with asparagus fern and hydrangeas,
making an attractive setting for the
ceremony which was performed
there. In the dining room asters
were used. Miss Brown who was I'M
attended wore white georgette. with
bead trimmings. Her veil. Of tulle,
was caught in a cap effect. and her
flowers were bridal roses.
Following the ceremony q recep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA.
IARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF.
NESS AND HEAD NOISES

II you know Of some nm. -. g..
noiso.e with Catarrhal Deafness head
form,,,e urinary catarrh cut ont hi.
nav u "a and hand it to them ana vn,,
some 49, oesn the means Of savinS
deafness. In Ensiand a.cIs s from totai
long. time past have recosra nusts Tor q
tarrn - conetitutjonsi siSsassnat @.
tnecessariiy requires constitut,onnsIi
Sprays. inhalers and nose douche. =.
liable to irritate the delicate air pSs.
middle ear. which frequently means tota.
deafness. or else the disease may q
driven down the air passages towards
the lungs which 10 equally as danger
Gus. The following formula which /,
used extensively IN the damp English
climate is constitutional treatment
ana should prove especially efhcacious
to sufferers here who live under more
favorable climate conditions.
Secure .from your druggist ! ounce Of
Parmtnt Double strength). Take THU
home and add to i = pint Of hot water
s rsFs Sns s.Slspoon st soaa
QUICK rsii.f from dissr. o.ssa head neaSS
noises Closed nostrils should open,
breathing become easy and hearing inn
prove 40 the Inflammation In the eu-
stachiau tubes 10 reduced. Parmiilt
used In this way acts directly upon the
nlood ana mpc0Ue surfaces - the sya-
tenn and has . toutc Aetion thot helps 10
obtain the desired results. The prep
and d pleasant to take. Every ' person
who has. cstaTTh or head noises or Il
hard Of heayipg should Give stais treat
R00k n H4D4~sAME - --.s.-s.-- -. 1880