davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
RaynInam Tests
Plane i'm Storm
That Halts Rival
Both Transatlantic Airmen
Now ''Toc the Mark" at
St.John's Ready for Hop
OFF, OH Equal Terms

ST JOHNS, n F.. April l5.-Un
Favorable weather conditions again
held up day the attempt of Harry G.
Hawker, Australian aviator to make
the first flight across the Atlantic, and
gave his rival, Captain Frederick P.
Raynham, the British hier, virtually
an even chance to chop off, at the
same time.
While Hawker chafed at the ele-
ments which have held UP his Sop
with two-seater for five successive
days, Captain Raynham's hastily as
sembled Martinsyde went up for trial
fight and upon its return was pro
nounced ready for the long trip.
Captain Faynham apparently cor
WINGED that despite his late arrival
here he would start on even terms
with Hawter, discussed with the lat
ter to-day the question of'which should
carry the fyst official Atlantic serial
mail. which was turned over to
llawker several days ago when it ap
peared certain shat he would first a.
tempt the fight
To Toss Coin for Honor
1t was virtually agreed {hat in the
event of simultaneous start the two
avlators would tess coin to deter
mine which snouid carry the mail.
Afre. conference with Lieutenant
Lawrence Clements. II. A. T.. who sub
mitted weather cnasts Indicating the
weather would net be proDitious for
flying for several days, the 5irdmen
diverted their rivalry temporarily 20 a
billiard table.
The drizzling rain Of this morning
turned during the afternoon TO a
sNiring snowfall. which continued to-
night. 1t was after the snowfall start
Continued on O00e ciere}2
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
1000 Marine
" orkers Walk
Out Tomorrow
Ferries, Hospital Ships and
Boats of Army and Navy
To Be Rendered Idle
When Ship Men Strike

The Marine Workers Aflation last
night ordered strike on all harbor
boats for 6 o'clock tomorrow morning.
In the orders ferries. hospital boats
and vessels of the army and navy
other than those operated by enlisted
men are included. The orders di-
recSy affect 1900 workers in addi-
ton to 1000 already on strike.
On top of this strike order to all
engineers, masters. mates and pilots
on coastwise and transatlantic ship
ping, and Of the Sandy Hook pilots is
under considerations These men are
members Of the organizations which
have been on strike here for six
weeks and the orders to pull them
out are among the cards Thomas l..
Delahunty, president of the atfiliation,
and his associates, have been holding
ia reserve
Smith Seeks Conference
After the orders to strike to-mor-
row were issued, letter was received
at the headquarters Of the affiiation.
asking that the leaders confer with
A. II. Smith. regional director Of rail
roads again to-day, that ne might ex-
plain to them the position of the rail
roads as common carriers No time
was fixed For them to call and some
doubt was expressed as to whether the
invitation would be accepted
In connection with the proposed
strike Of coastwise and transatlantic
men, William Brown, international
president of the engineers association.
and several of the members Of the
general executive committee Of the or
ganization, arrived in New York yes
terday and attended meeting of the
engineers last evening. Thomas Pruett
International president Of the Masters,
Mates and Pilots, is also in the citv
The orders to strike were voted at
meeting called after Thomas L. Della
hunty, william A. Mahor and Paul A.
NaccarelN, representing the afiliation.
had spent several hours in conference
with A. II. Smith. regional director Of
railroads, IN an effort TO induce him TO
rescnd the orders that union towboat
men IN the employ Of the railroads
haul boats that the unions list as non
union and to Immediately reinstate l12
men laid off for refusing to do this
class Of work. Mr. Smith declined TO
rescind the orders.
Broken Agreement Charged
Mr.. Smith insisted that, as the rail
roads had towed the boats objected to
prior to the strike, they had the right
under their agreement to tow them
now.
The strike against the boats in the
service Of the army and navy is based
on charges that these have not lived
up TO the agreement to tow none but
union boats. The specific case is that
Of Standard Oil barges, which the army
has been towing. On Saturday the
crews Of two boats were laid off for
refusing TO continue this practice
Mr.. Smith, in a formal statement
roads must insist on doing oil work
done previous to the strike
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Many Slain as Radicals
Defeat the Government
Forces i'm Battle and
Gain Control of Capital
ALI Women issued
Eight Slain in West
phalian Riot; Strike
i'll Danzig Is Ended

BERLIN. April Is The artillery
battle in Munich for the Central Rail-
way Station the communist strong
hold ended in the complete defeat of
the government troops, according to
Nuremburg advces. The city again is
IN the hands of the communists.
Street fighting in the Bavaran CAPT
tai is increasing. Many civilians have
been killed or wounded Reinforce
ments for the loyal troops are being
hurried to Munich from various parts
Of Bavaria
The communist force III Munich. the
newspaper adds, consists of parts. Of
the garrison, Red Guards and unem-
ployed. The government forces are de-
clared to be having a hard battle with
them.
Opposes Food Blockade
The government has declined to en-
force a food blockade AGAINST Munich
owing to the distress it would cause in
the city.
The communist COVE rnment, appar-
emily fearing its days were numbered
issaed on Saturday a big list of orders
more radical than its previous DEGREES
One order provided for the communza-
ton of women, "including wives" An
other order displaced all managers and
directors of Industrial establishments
and gave their places to the workmen
Reports from Munich say there is
the communist government from Ma
nich to Arsbach.
Eight Killed by Bomb
In attempting to disperse crowd OF
demonstrators at Iserlohn, Westphalia
yesterday the civilian guards threw
bombs. Eight persons were injured
and taken to hospitals and many win
dows were smashed.
The strike of the bank clerks in Ber-
lin spread yesterday to Cnemnitz and
Mannheim. All the pig banking insti-
tutions in those cities are reported
closed. Negotiations 30 settle the strike
have failed because the bankers de
cline to meet the demands Of the en-
ployes.
The bankers have sent a delegation
TO " Weimar TO discuss the situation with
the German Cabinet. Meanwhile money
is becoming scarce in Berlin.
The strike at Danzig came 10 an erd
yesterday and work was resumed in all
industries. Railroad traffic in that dis
trict again ) normal
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Four Thousand Crowd
Metropolitan to Hear
Last Words of Strong
and Glass About Drive
Nations War Bills
CaIledDebt OfHonor
Sims Asks for Generous
Response in Return for
What Boys Did Abroad

-Four thousand Liberty Loan workers
crowded into the Metropolitan Opera
House last night to indicate that they
are ready to tackle the Job of putting
over the fifth and last government bon
issue. They heard final words of in
struction from Carter Glass. Secretary
of the Treasury, and Benjamin Strong,
chairman of the Liberty Loan Commit
tee. Admiral ". S. Sims also spoke
The Victory Loan was hailed as the
most certain preventive of Bolshevism
by Carter Glass, Secretary of the
Treasury.
What we ought to do" he said, "s
to give wide distribution Of this loan
to the people of the United States
We ought to do it in order to impress
upon the people Of the United States
the Importance of being stockholders
IN their own government
The surest way to shoot Bolshcvism
down is to let the people of this coun-
try have material interest in the
government
Made Loan Attractive
In discussing the terms of the loan.
Mr. Glass rcmarked:
81 have been frequently appealed TO
to make this Victory loan attractive.
Well, have made it attractive
have made it so attractive, Mr. Chair
man, That | now have some misgivings
abou, the wisdom Of my action when
find a great metropolitan journal Of
New York criticizing the Secretary Of
the Treasury for making it too at
tracsive.
When the laugh er had subsidized. the
Secretary of the Treasury continued
"But my fellow citizens, tn Lean
was made attracti G to' The Americas
people before the interest rate was
fixed. It was made attractive to me
personally, just as it WAS made attrac-
tive to millions cf other Americans be
cause when the armistice was signed
had two boys on the firing line.
but voice the sentiments of millions Of
.athcrs and mothers when say that
they would have put this loan over at
a less rate Of interest or at any rate
GnOtj,3ye0 m, 1)rne corc,,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

IF YOU have m"ne,. nuy more
LIBERTY BONDS from us
VI you need money. We Will buy
LIBERTY BONDS fnn.
John Muir Il Co., 81 vay.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Tpntanued m poge str

ssss.' bs5A boios faise reefh firmly IN
ssasgt, 'P ~''fF gum mr. ~ Lssfs's
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Hotel Chosen cor Germans

The German delegates while at Yer
Sailles viii reside IN a wing of the
Hotel des Reservoirs. adjoining the
prefecture OF police. according to ar
rangements announced by Paul nutasta.
general secretary Of the peace con-
ference. French delegates or members
OF their statfs viii occupy the rest ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

Continued on page seue7,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

Continued on page thirteen
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
70 Toss Coin for Honor

Continued on page cleuen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16

TO Ladies'
VINO are SfOanf

Fat is fatal to health and beauty
feduce weight sensbly and easily; i'm.
prove your health and figure. Avoid
heart trouble, wrinkles, nervousness,
Weaknesses, etc, besides personal en-
parrassmeut, due TO obesity.
Look and feel younger Walk
sprightly. Let your eyes sparkle with
ne" tcryor Surprise and delight your
friends. BE a girl againl
Go 10 the druggist, get a small box
pi OIL Of korein (capsules) and follow
directions Of the korein system Re.
auce 10 to 60 pounds under guarantee.
Lat all you need Oncmdiug some candy,
II desired) while reducing.
Don't bother about going through
llresome exercises or following rules Of
starvation diet. Why not become sleu.
der without drastic drugs, worry aud
pelf denialt Here 3 your chaucei
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16

Did YOU receive the postcards
mailed from Italy and Monaco? q @
We visited Notre Dame in Paris. II
is a wonderful building. 1 bought
rosary there for YOU and an Ameri-
can chaplain standing beside me bless
ed them. He said he was in the Trans.
port Service, and said he had Just come
over with an Episcopal Chaplain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16

> We could not stop at Lyons
SO We went from Paris to MaISeilles,
which is a fine big city. We felt right
at home there. We visited Notre Dame
de Ia Garde there, which is another
wonderful cathedral, the construction
of which was begun-a long time ago,
anyhow 100 or 1900 | forget, 1t is on
the highest point in the city, overlook
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16

France, Dear Sister: Have just return
ed from a furlough to Cannes, near
Nice and found your two letters here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
Dave HOlleY's Letler

avenue northwest, recently received a
letter from her son, Corp Dave Hol-
ley, Company c Fourth Ammunition
Train, A. E. F. in which he recounted
his experience since entering the ser
vice. Corp Holley and his brother,
Joe, were at one time reported killed
in action. MY army life first began
when America passed the draft for
men between the ages Of twentyonc
and thirty.one. ! registered
June 3, 1917, and on Sept. 6, was eX
amined by the county board and ON
Sept. 10, 1917 reported TO the court
house for military service We left
Ardmore at $3.50 o'clock Sept p, for
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas.
After spending six months
in training at Travis my brother Joe
was transferred. / went to our com
pany commander, Capt. Fred II. Kcis.
ter, and asked him to recommend me
for a transfer, as my brother and ]
had never been separated He refused
and gave me orders to report 90 the
company for drill Instead ! met Capt
p Alexander and asked his permission
to speak to Col. Hartman. This rc-
quest was granted and Col Hartman
, after listening to my wishes. granted
me the transfer Two days after that
we left Camp Travis for parts uu
known After six O'Clock ON the
morning Of March II. we got Off the
train at Camp Green, n. c.. where,
after spending week iu the casual
COMPANY we were transferred Inn r\crl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-30

supply artificial limbs to those dis
abled in the service. To date, 1865
artificial legs and 704 artificial arms
have been thus supplied. AS rapidly
as possible the remaining disabled
men will be fitted.
Artificial limbs OF the peg type were
used by the ancient Egyptians and the
Romans. The first jointed artificial
leg was invented in 1853 by Count de
Beaufort, French gallant, who found
the awkwardly protrudng peg leg a
hindrance to polite drawing room in
tercourse. In his own peg leg he put q
hinge held in place by short iron
pm. When the count wished to sit
down he pulled the pin and bent the
leg; wishing to rise, he Strengthened
out the hinge and re,nserted the pin.
The manufacture of artificial limbs
received a wonderful impetus during
the American Civil war, many i'm.
provements in the product resulting.
The artificial limbs are not made of
cork; they used to be known as
cork legs" from the fact that so
many of them were made in Cork, Ire
land. They are made of wood, hollow
ed out, over which rawh.de is shrunk
to prevent the wood from cracking or
splitting. Satisfactory joints and
fo-ms of movement make the present
style of artificial legs not a hardship
to wear, and with practice they are
easy to negotiate" so that remark
able running and leaping stunts are
possible. 1t has been found by the
bureau of war risk insurance that 1t is
more difficult to find and fit satisfac
tory artificial hand, the type most gen
orally in use bling finished with a
hook instead of hand. Both. train.
ing and patience are .equired in learn
ing how to use the artificial hands
with accuracy and facility.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-30
NORTH sENNIuaToN

Jane Elizabeth infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ross died Monday
al the Putnam Memorial hospital. The
sympathy OF the community is with
Mr. and Mrs Ross in the death Of their
three days old child
AT Bank Hall Theatre tomorrow
night at seven fifteen. Louise Glaum
in wonderful desert picture. Sahara ="
Do not miss this treat. Go from the
desert and the sensuous luxury CT
Cairo See and almost feel the sand
storm. Seven reels of thrilling drama.
Also Happy Hooligan' cartoon and
one Of the snappy Vitagraph come
dies Second show at nine-Adv.
Miss Edrie Louise Hall, older daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hall, and
Harold Elwell of South Salisbury
were united in marriage Monday aft
ernoon at s o'clock at the Congrega-
tional parsonage by Rev. W. P. Ham
lin. They were attended by Miss
Blanch Elwell of South Salisbury
sister of the. bridegroom, and Paul Moi
fat. Miss Hall was member of the
graduating class of 1919 from the To-
cal high school and is popular among
the young people Of the village. Mr..
Elwell is a prospercus young farmer
of South SALISBURY. Their many
friends extend best wishes for their
future. Mr. and Mrs. Elwell left i'm
mediately following the ceremony on
a brief wedding trip TO be spent in
the northern part of the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

A Leap Year dance will be held
January 8 in the rooms of the Young
Women's club.
Miss Grace Holt who WAS at her
home here for Christmas has returned
to Worcester.
s. C. HOLSTER of Waterford, NJ Y,
Is visiting at the home of his niece,
Mrs. II S. Moses.
Mrs. Howard Manley has returned to
Rutland after spending the holidays
with relatives here, 2
Diaries, ledgers, day books, jour
nails, letter files, memos, Office sup
piles at Evans. Adv
Miss Esther Winslow is visiting for
J a fe wdays with her aunt, Mrs. Agnes
r. Sexton of Silver street.
Dance in Hawks hall Thursday eve
ming from to IL. Hurley's orches-
ira Admission Acc. Adv.
Miss Alice Hover has returned
from Plttsfield where she passed the
Christmas recess with fends.
The thrilling special attraction
1.-THE World Afiame' at Library Thea
ire Wednesday and Thursday. Adv
Beautiful Elsie Ferguson in THE
Mar iage Price" at Harte Theatre
New Years Day. Admission &c. and
lie. Adv.
Misses Gertrude and May Robson
are spending few days with theil
sister, Mrs. s. l.. Dean In Nortl
Adams.
Copies CT the Banner and Reforme
containing complete reports OF the FIR,
that destroyed the Bennington garage
and the Cottage Hotel can be had q
the Banner office.
The first meeting of the subscriber
to the articles of association OF tn,
Bennington Restaurant corporation
will be he'd at the community hous
January at 1880 in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowden an,
two children who spent Christmas a
the home of Mrs, Bowden's uncle
George Hawkins, of Beech street, hav,
returned to their home in Worcester
Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-30
rheumatism
Relief 25e.
Natures Remedy (hR Tahiots), Are
Helping Thousands Who Tried Ex-
pensivo Things Without Result.
tie Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes Of
human existence,--the digestion OF
food. the extraction OF nourishment
from 1t and the elimination OF waste.
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure to derive full nourish-
ment from food and that in turn often
means impoverished blood, weakness,
anemia, etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation of waste matter
which poisons the body, lowers vitality,
decreases the power OF resistance to
disease and leads TO the development
Of many serious ills.
Rheumatism,-du to some inter-
ference with the process of elinltna-
ton. failure to get rid OF certain body
poisons,--cannot be expected TO yield
to any medicine that. falls to correct
the condition responsible for II. Could
any reasonable person expect TO rid
himself OF rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic poison is allowed to remain
in the body.
Think OF this. Itsexplains the sue
cess of Nature Remedy (NR Tabletsl
in SO many eases where other er
using Mr. Tablets every day and get
ting relief. Why pey five or ten
times as much for uncertain things?
a 25c box OF Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets, containing enough TO last
twenty-five days,--must help YOU
must give you prompt relief and sat-
isfactory benefit or cost you nothing.
Nature's Remedy is not only for
the relief of rheumatism. 1t inn
proves digestion. tones the liver, reg
ulates kidney and bowel action, i'm
proves tho blood aud eieanses the
system. You've tried tho expensive
medicines and doctors, now make the
real test. You'll get results this time.
Just try 1t. Natare's Remedy {NR
Tablets) Ia sold. guaranteed and
recommended b. YOU. druggist.
Ouipian'e Pharmacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-30

labor in the year 1918?
7. Several questions concerning
a artificial drainage of his farm.
8. Number of cows, horses, sheep,
chickens, and other domestic animals
on the farm January /, 1920?
8. Quantity and acreage of all
crops grown on the farm in 1919. in
Guiding fruits and vegetables?
10. Quantity OF milk and butter
sold off the farm during the year
1919?
II. Acreage of timber land on farm
and value of forest p oducts.
Correct answers TO the above ques.
lions are OF the utmost Importance
The United States Department of Ag.
riculture assisted the census bureau
in preparing the questions on the ag.
riculture schedule and appeals to farm
ers everywhere to keep fam records
for census purposes.
Copies of the agricultural schedule
can be had in advance by any farm.
er by writing TO the Director of the
Census, Washington, u. C.
A farm for purposes of the census
IhSluuCo al l4lo lhuu Nulllfdleu ny q
single farmer either by his own labo
alone or with the help of hired labor
1t may be in two or more separate
tracts, but it is all one farm il it is
all under the management.
The land cultivated by share hand
or cropper, or rby cash rente con-
stitutes a separate farm and is not to
be counted as the owners farm or in.
cluded in it, but should be reported in
the name of the tenant
Census enumerators will carry iden.
tifcation cards as well as written com
missions. These will be shown
promptly by the enume.ators upon
request Of any person.
In all cases where persons are sus.
picious of impostors these identified.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-30
EAST ARLINGTON

In the East Arlington NJ. E church,
Salisbury NJ. E. church uniting,
will be the following services, at 1870
p. M: This evening, Rev. ]. A
Perry, pastor Bennington VI. f.
church will preach on Interest OF the
church and Sunday school," After
which the ladies' will serve a Lap
Suppe." at the parsonaget to which
every one is cordially invited. We'd
ne7day New Years Eve" miscellan-
eous service, songs, experiences Of 10
an 20 years agone, readings. Thurs
day Eve, The New Year" by Rev
Woodmansee. the pastor and Mrs.
Woodmansee. Friday T"e, Preach
ing by Rev. Gilbert c. - of South
SALISBURY; pastor of VI E. chu. CHI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-30

ton cards should be demanded tItiis be
against the federal law to- imperson.g IL
ate census official, and impostnrsJt p
should be reported to tho authorities. 8
The act of Congress providing fora
the census makes 1t the duty Of all q
persons to furnish the information r1o
asked for by the enumerators To fill u!
out the census schedules. No PEI Bons91
should hesitate, neglect, or refuse to ~
answer fully and accurately all athes
enumerator's questions. He only Il
asks the questions necessary to fill &
the schedules as required by thee act u
OF Congress.
Keepers OF hotels, apartment
houses, boa d ng or lodging housespd
or tenements, must assist the enums
orator in getting the information CONGO
corning the persons living In rsueh 81
hotels and houses.
! The census has heretofore been takpe9f
en- in the late spring or early summer
and the change TO January is likely
to work to the disadvantage of lVer- 7o
mont. The enuemerators In the ru-sJ
raj dist lets will find it harder to, get
around and if some of the country
roads should be blockaded by snow e
drifts during the month fam lies in
sparsely settled sections may be az
omitted. Many Vermonters are also rs
in the South or in California for theJ
winter and only the utmost vigilance
on the part of the enumerators will 7l
get all of these names. AS the State n
may lose a congressman In the oppor. I'D
tionment that follows the census. iunsis &
less a We y appreciable gain in popu. 81
lation is shown, 1t behooyes every e
loyal VermOnter to aid the enumera. ~
tor in getting every name that should
appear on the schedules.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-30
THE SAME In MAN
CHESTER CENTER
Manchester Center Residents Speak
Out FOR the Welfare of the Public


1t Ia just the same In Manchester
Center as here in Bennington; our
friends there speak out in the same
glad, earnest way as so many CRATE
full Bennington men and women have
spoken In these columns for years past
Mrs. II. ]. Fuller, North ST., Manches-
ter Center, VT, says u suffered from
lameness in the small of my back for
a long time. The pains were very sew
ere and to stoop over was quite i'm
possible. Other symptoms OF disorder
ed kidneys came on. concluded to
| try Doan's Kidney Pills, as / had heard
OF their merit. The pain disappeared
quickly and box or two of this kid
| ney medicine restored rne to good
| health" a
NO TROUBLE SINCE 4s
| Eight years later, Mrs Fuller said:
II can still say good word for Doan' 6
Kidney Pills, as / have not had occas-
ion to use them Stree they cured me-"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Fuller had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs, Buffalo. n. Y.