davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

the surface of the water, lost in the fog
for nearly As hours If the Nancy is
still on the sea, the men aboard her
must be drenched and their rations and
drinking water must be running low, in
the opinion of many here. err
The NC-4, the only surviving plane Of
the three which started the trans As,an-
tic flight attempted, was expected TO
join the hunt this morning, flying over
the seas in an effortt 0 locate the miss
ing machine.
A decision has not yet been reached
at the hour Of filing.
NC-1 Out Of flight
If weather conditions were favorable
it was believed the NC-4 might continue
to Lisbon instead of joining In the
search.
Final word as to the course to be
pursued by the NC-4 rested with Ad-
mirals Plunkett and Jackson.
The NC-l is in no shape TO continue
her flight.
(Previous reports were that the NC.I
had sfnly y-'sl.s ss'v.'a-i.-.sass &
In spite Of their prlvations after he
ing afloat for three hours in a helpless
plane, the men of the NC-1, VINO were
rescued and brought here were not suf-
fering any III effects today.
Forty-eight hours drifting in the high
seas, II is feared here, probably would
have damaged the NC.3 that it win be-
impossible to continue the flight with
it, even if found.
The unexpected dash of the British IN
the Sopwith biplane stirred M intense
interest all along the line Of the Ameri-
can transatlantic communications.
There was no sleep last night for any
body. .-A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Commander Tells
HouU NC-IGot Lost

TAXED toward her until she sighted US.
We were picked up by a small boat
from the Ionia after a remarkable dis
play of seamanship. We suffered no
injuries but were scasiek and sleepy.
We sent out several 5. o. S. messages
and intercepted replies but received no
aid and It was impossible 70 get off
the heavy. choppy swclls. "
A methodical log was kept all the
time. The crew slept fifteen hours on
the cruiser Columbia.
An attempt was made by the ionia :,
tow the NC-l. but the hawser snapped.
The destroyers Harding and Fairfax
later attempted TO bring the plane in and
the latest report here said the Fairfax
was stin trying to salvage her. Il is
feared. however, that she win be total
loss.
Bellinger said that he and the other
plenes had not seen each other during
tho flight. hearing only the vessels talk
/ ing about their progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
By w. R. Hargraves

United Press Staff Correspondent)
Porta. Azores. May 19.-Lieutcnant
Commander Bellinger today told the
United Press how the American sea
plane NC-l was lost.
"fAfter the start from Trepassey the
NC1 proceeded along her course, pass
ing all stations without eueountering
any difficulties until between numbers
II and ls, when at II n. M, Saturday,
we ran into dense clouds and fog," said
Bellingcr. "We desided II was advis.
ableto alight and at l:l0 p. m. descend.
ed from 5000 feet to between 2j and 50
feet The wind direction there was dif-
ferent than II was above and We found
the fog even denser at that low height.
Not knowing our position We headed in.
to the wind and landed on the rough
seas.
'eWc drifted absolutely lost for Give
hours before the sighting Of the steamer
Ionia, hull down on the horizon. We
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
ed until tomorrow.

Prayers were uttered in both branch.
es at the start off for the success of its
work and the health and welfare of its
members.
Strange faces at the doors and ON the
floors gave evidence of the change in
its political complexion.
Not even in war times has congress
held such momentOus possibilities. Sum-
moned to convene by cable from Presi-
dent Wilson in France, the atmosphere
of strong partisanship pervaded both
branches at the start. 1t is the avowed
intention of the republican leacers 10
legislate that their party can be swung
back into presidential power in 1921.
Charges against tn administration
for alleged pitting of politics against
efficiency in departments and a re-
publican stand on the league of nations
were among the Developments pending
as congress met today.
Insurance Bureau Hit.
Measures designed to remove the war
risk insurance bureau "outside of poll
ties" giving it authority to meet con
stantly growing public demands care in
preparation" Representative Britten,
Illinois, announced.
This was admittedly designated as an
answer to Secretary Glass action yes.
terday in relieving Colonel Lindsey as
director of the bureau.
The peace treaty, suffrage, prohibi.
tion, merchant marine, wire and railroad
control were the paramount issues. Dis.
cussion of the former was scheduled to
begin at onee-probably with state
ments soon by republican leaders in the
senate and through out the United
States, opposing the league of nations
Representative SABBATH, Illinois, had a
resolution calling for repeal of the war
time prohibition law, which promised an
early fight on this issue.
New Members Seated.
After the opening prayer and reading
of Wilson'S extra session call in the
senate the clerk called the roll of the
32 newly elected and reelected senator's
to whom the oath was administered by
Vice President Marshall.
A similar course was followed in the
house.
A touch of the dramatic was injected
into the house call when Representative
Berger s was reached. The newly elect
ed Wisconsin representative under in
dietment and sentenced for violation OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
vigilant Watch Kept.

London, May ia vigilant watch
was maintained along the western coast
of ireland TODAY for the Sopwith bi.
plane in which Harry G. Hawker and
Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie
Gricve started from st. Johns, N. f.,
in an attempt to fly across the Atlsntic.
If the flight is a success, the little
plane should be reported in sight this
morning, according to estimates Of the
time required for a crossing. If it is
not a success the Sopwith will probably
never be heard from again.
As Hawker dropped the under-earriage
from his plane in order to tighten it, he
is expected to have difficulty in making
a landing even if he should succeed in
crossing the ocean. He intends to land
on Fort Brookland 5 field, near London,
provided all is going well when he
reaches ireland and he is able to con
tinuc his journey without alighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Ruth Carrism Taken To
Asylum From Seattle Today

Seattle Wash. May l9--Ruth Garri-
son. confessed poisoner Of Mrs. Grace
Storrs who was declared mentally ire
sponsible by a jury for the cine, lefb
Seattle in custody of prison guards for
the state penitentiary a. Walla Walla
today. She will be Quartered in the in
sane ward there Although declared not
guilty by reason Of her mental eondi-
ton the girl must be kept in a ward
for the criminal insane until a jury de-
elares her sane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
ws-c1EMENTs WEDDING

Tuesday evening, MAY 18th, j. b.
Andrews Of Hubbard and Mrs. Fannie
Clements Of Bellingham, Wu., were
quietly married at his home east OF
town By Rev. S. r. Long cf the Con-
grcgational church, in the presence Of
Immediate relatives Of the family.
Mrs. Andrews came to Hubbard a
week before the wedding to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews have best
wishes for their future happiness -
Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Shorter travelling Tine
On Coast Before Long

San Francisco. May III United
Press Shorter travelling time betwera
San Francisco. Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle and other Improvements in pas.
senger service viii become effective
June l, District Director w. ]. SprOsle
of the railroad administration annOun-
eed today.
Running time for train number IS
will be shortened an hour. Through
sleeping ear service, better dining faeili.
ties and more liberal policy regarding
sleeping accommodations are also pro-
vided.
A number Of revisions are made in the
schedules of passenger trains operating
along the Shasta route.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Transport Brings 3,Ol3
Officers And Men Today

Newport News, Va, May lo-(Unitod
Press. Tho stransport Martha Wash
ington with 30l3 American oIIieers and
men aboard, arrived from Paulliae
Faneetoday. The ship was put in quar-
antine upon arrival, fifty-seven eases Of
Influenza having developed among en-
listed men.
On the vessel were the 32lst machine
gun battalion. the 3O7th field signal bat
talon. second battalion headquarters
fourth and Both companies and Fourth
engineers company Of the 20th engi
nccrs and six casual companies.
The III men were senttO embarkatiof
hospital, Camp Stuart. The well mel
marchedto Camp Morrison, where theJ
will be isolated for five days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
S|XTY-S|XTH CONGRESS
CONVENES PROMPTLY
AT NOO.:, FOR SESSION
Adjournment g. IL TOMORROW
Is Taken After Compile tiOn
of Organization.
By L. C. Martin

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington May 19The Sixty-Sixth congress
opened for business today
Promptly at II o'clock nOon Vice-President Marshall
In the senate and South Trmbe clerk of the house. let
fall their respective gavelsand the first arepublican
congress in eight years got under way.
After completing its organization, congress adjourn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
BY w. Z. Hargraves

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Horta, Azores, May l9.-(6 a. III. NvN
York time. After an all nignt sru,cni
the naval vessels combing the seas f.
the NC-3 lost since early Saturday re-
ported this morning that she was still
missing.
Considerable apprehension was felt
for the safety of Commander J. 7. Tow
ers and his crew. however. The NC-3
was believed to have been floating on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

Commander Towers plane was seven
miles from Ponta Delgada when sighted
and was reported.
This message was received by the
navy department;
"NC-3 sighted 1910 p. m. (Washing
ton time), seven miles from Ponta Del
gada under own power. -
Secretary of the Navy Daniels sent
the following message to Commander
Towers of the NC.3 when he learned il
had been sighted:
81 knew you d make il. Heartiest
congratulations on your plucky and sue
eesstnl flight just told your wife the
good news. Congratulate other com
nGnders and crews for so splendidly up
4Olding navp traditions. Confidently
expect at least two planes to reach Eng
land on schedule. -
Unfavorable weather will probably
prevent the NC.4 continuing its voy
agetoday. The macy was advised in this
message:
INCA will leave for Points Deigada
as soouas weather is suitable. Al. pres
ent heavy squalls and rain preventgng
Doubt if NC-4 can starttoday.
Washington, May 19.-(United Press
D-Fate Of Commander Towers of the
NC-S, flagship of the navy's trans.Oceau
flying fleet, continued a mystery to the
navy department here early today.
After an all night vigil, department
officials this morning declared no word
had reached them since Admiral Jack
son at Pont el Gada early last night
reported heavy winds northwest of the
Azores.
Naval officers believed the NC-g
might have hit Pico, mountain more
than a nile high, which rises up steep
y from the sea. The systematic search
continued around the shores of that Is
land. The disabled NC.1 was found
drifting in the fog 100 miles northwest
Of Fayal. Small boats from the Iowa
went alongside in the high Scas and re
moved the men, under the seyeresl
handicap, the waves continually dreneh
ing all hands with spray and threaten
ing TO swamp the lifeboats. Later the
two line between the plane and the
vessel parted; some of the crew going
back on the NCl TO secure a new Inc
Bcllinger and his men were finally tax
Gu into Porta and put on the Columbia
The L. S. S. Harding later took the
plane in tow, but il was reported after
ward that il had gone down being toe
badly damaged to keep afloat in thu
rough sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

We wonder what tn ole fashioned
mayor tLat used & order tn opery
house billposter & paste dates over tn
legs on tn show bills would think o. tn
underwear ads an swimmin' pictures in
tn modern newspaper. It must be ex-
asperatin t be stylish an poor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
MISSING YANK PLANE
FOUND L|MP|NC into
AZORES ON own POWER
Searchers Double Efforts To
Locate NC-3; Sister Ship
To Continue Flight.

Washington, May 19.---The missing seaplane NC-3
was sighted at 1910 p. M washington tme) the navy
department advised today
The NC-3 was proceeding under her own power"
The cable stated the missing seapane VISA on the
water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

Cecil Irvine. aged IS, was instantly
killed at Freewater last Monday night
when his foot came in contact with a
dynamo in the sub.siation Of the elce
trie power plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Allied And Austrian Peace
Delegates Show Authority

\ st. German. May 19.-(Uni-
: ted Press.l-Allied and Aus.
y trian peace delegates exchanged
4 credentials in the pavilion
x Henry " here this afternoon.
4 The ceremony lasted only two
y minutes. Jules Cambon presid
= ed in behalf of the allies and
4 Chancellor Renner acted for the
4 Austrians. The allied countries
4 represented were the United
= States. Great Britain. France,
i Italy. Belgium, China, Cuba,
y Greece. Nicaragua. Panama. Po-
y land, Rumania, Serbia, Siam
= and Czeeho-slavokia, all of
= Of which declared war against
X Austria and Portugal, which
\ severed diplomatic relations.
Y 4 4 X Z X X 4 y x X X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

A. S. Campbell has purchased the
Hugh Smith prune orchard. one mile
south Of Dallas for s32 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
English Aviator Starts Fer
Irish Coast After Delay Of
Weeks At Halifax. = No
OF Progress.
FEAR FELTfO SAFETY
OF Lone BRITISH PLANE
Wild RumOrs That ,SOpwith
Sighted OFF Coast Of Ireland
Keep LOndin Ever On Edge
For News.

London, May 1s.--(United Press)-
$3.50 p. m.)-fhe sOpwith airplane
company received message late today
purporting to come from Aviator Harry
Hawker, stating that Hawker was then
flying 150 miles off the coast Of Ire
land. His patrol, the message stated,
was nearly exhausted and he planned to
come to earth in Ireland.
London, May l9.-(United Press.)-
(S:j0 p. m.)--Late this afternoon the
British air ministry had received no
news Of the whereabouts of Aviator
Hawker who jumped off from New
Foundland late yesterday in a Sopwith
lairplane.
Many rumors concerning Hawkers 4
flight were circulated here. One report
had it that he had been sighted 400
miles off the Irish coast. This report
was said to have come from the Sopwith
offices. Another report was to the eff.
feet that the British airmen had been
seen off the Irish coast at 2;30 p. M.
Anxiety over Hawker's safety is in.
creasing in official circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Republicans in Majority.

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Weather Report.

Oregon. Tonight and Tuesday
fair west portion. fair ard cool
er east portion; gentle sOutAeEly
winds.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05

sale has been made for 2. 5l7, 39l..
40. The number of acres leased
for grazing 1880. 1893. 81 acres.
The number Of grazing leases is
a. 1868. The oil and gas leases
number 1872 and cover 7,345, 66l.-
% acres. The total receipts for
oil leases and transfers are $780,
450. rs. The largest acreage un-
der one oil and gas lease is 3d.
093, AZ acres. The new .regula-
tons recently issued provide
that no oil and gas lease will be
issued for more than Is, 600 acres
to one person or corporation.
The state highway department
will be ready to advertise several
Federal aid road projects for con-
struction within the next two or
three weeks. The final details
of the plans are being gone over.
All work done in cooperation
with the Federal government
must be carefully prepared down
to the smallest details in plans,
specifications, and estimates be-
fore obstruction can begin. The
following projects are about
ready to be advertised for con-
struction:
Project / b from Ration south,
involving fifteen miles.
Pro. It No 20 the Border Hill
Picacho road in Lincoln County,
involving seven miles.
Project No. 26 concrete road
from albuquerque north, involv-
ing 1852 miles.
Project No. 10 the Myndus-
Florida mountains road in Luna
County, involving 1925 miles.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Bean Stealing is Bad;
Stealing Bean Article Worse

The albuquerque Ruralist has
run itself into trouble with the
Mountainair Independent by
publishing an article on the Bean
Crop and neslecting to extend
the usual amount of newspaper
courtesy to give the Independent
credit; more than that the Rural
list, instead of giving credit, pub
lished the same under a date line
of three days before the article
was written. The Independent
has a just complaint. 1t is about
time for new papers in general
to observe the neighhorly custom
of giving credit where it belongs.
However, Mr.. Speckman may
content himself with the fact that
to clip without giving credit is
more of boast than one would
think, for stolen efforts are Of
times of great value when parad
ed as being from your own pen.
This practice, Bro. Speckman,
is not uncommon, for after medi-
tatinp on this lack of courtesy ,
the writer pickec up an exchange
coming from an easternly direc-
ton and noticed an article which
appeared in this paper Nov. q,
headed "Oil Development Talk
without credit to this paper. The
country press wishes to be chart.
table, but if some OF oul
larger exchanges would only re.
member that they should no.
ride a free horse to death,
more friendly and neighborl.
feeling would exist, The game,
editor of the Independent has
kick coming.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
HEALTH BONDS ARE
STRONGLY ENDORSED
Larrazolo, Pankey, 5ursum and Jaffn
Are siuners Of Bond Payable
only in Public Health Effort.

Health Bonds issued In the coming
Red Cross Christmas seal cnmIsilgn
tn lurgc contributors Ia the fund VIII
bear the endorsement OF Governor O
A. L%nrrnzOlo. Lieutenant Governor II.
T.. pnnkey. Holm q. Bursum Of Socor.
re- ANA Nnthun Jnffn of Roswell. Gov
ernor Pnnkey Is state chairman of the
senl sale, while the other three men
nre officers Of the New Mexico Pub
lie Health Association, which will su'
pervlse The expenditure OF the money
raised by the campaign OF December
LIST to 10th.
Governor LarraEolO strongly sup.
ported the campaign for HE creation
Of a stats department Of health and
Is deeply interested In health mntters,
He has voiced his approval OF tho
seal sale since the money rnised will
be expended withln the state and will
furnish help 10 the state department
NJ health la the work II has outlined.
MIR. Bursum ls now president Of the
New Mexico Public Henlth Associa-
ton, while MIR. Jaffa II treasurer and
was the first president.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
SEALS ARE ALWAYS
SIGNS OF HAPPiNEsi
Other Emblems Bring Thoughts Of
Battles, Carnage and Suffering.

Red Cross Christmas senls have one
characteristic which no other emblem
Gun chin. They have always beer
associated with happiness and Victory.
The flags Of many nations hive been
lowered in defcnt. They bring mem
cries Of bnttle and cnrnngc Even
the flaming symbol OF the American
Red Cross Is associated with suffer
Ing aud %privntlon. But the Christmas
scnl. which bcnrs both the Amerlci
Red Cross emblem and the double
barred Red Cross Of the National Tu'
%hcrculosls Association. has always
been the sign of cheer, Of Christmas
10y. Of success IN the fight ngnlnst
tuberculosis and other %preventable dis
ensr.
The Christmas seal Is n peculiarly
appropriate holiday greeting. II benrs
a messnge Of "pcnce on Earth, Good
WIN Toward Men" but als carries
the emhlems which mean nm end to
dlscnsc. The two crosses II benrs re-
mind those who see II that In the
midst of holiday cheer II Is well TO
remember those ~unfortunntes who are
suffering from tuberculosis and those
whose Ignorance Of health matters
mny mako them eurly victims Of the
disease.
The senls will make possible n
strong campaign against tuberculosis
I'm New Mexico since 81 per cent Of
the money received from their sale
viii remain In the state for heulth
work.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
TuBERcULoUs SOLDIERS
NEED SPECIAL NURSING
Zeal Sale Of December let 10 10th
VIII Furnish Special Nurse for
Work Among Discharged
Soldiers.

Figures complied by the American
Red Cross show hat i,4i7 New Mex.
leo boys were discharged from the
army and navy because Of physical
defects, and that Of this number 48S
wsue t~uberculous. This Ia In addition
to the men who were rejected by the
draft boards. The figures given only
include men discharged after they en-.
tered the service.
That l0S New Mexlcnns should have
been discharged because OF tubercu-
losls ls astonishing. This Ia nearly
twice the proportion for indiana, I'LL
nols aud similar states. II shows
clenrly thnt tuberculosis In or the In
crease nmong the native people Of this
state. Those afflicted were not east-
srners nor the children Of people who
came here for lung trouble. Over 10
per cent are Spanlsh-Amerlcnn names.
Not n single county escaped. The per
centnge was especially large In Taos
and Rio Arribn counties, which have
been shielded from healthseekers com
ing Into New Mexico from other states.
To stop this spread OF the white
plague. the New Mexico Public Health
Association hopes TO receive through
the sale OF Red Cross seals enough
money to hire n specially trained tn
~berculosls nurse who will take w each
one Of the 40S cases among the soldiers
and see that these boys are not be.
coming n menace TO their community
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
State Land Office
Special Report

The state land Office has Just
completed a special report, re-
garding the lands owned by the
state. The total number of acres
of land granted the state by the
Federal government for the
benefit of the common schools,
state educational and charitable
institutions, and for other pur-
poses are II, 1853, 42S. 90 acres. 8,
AGA, 600 acres were granted for
the common schools. Out of the
land granted, z l02, 1863. Al acres
have been selected and 8, $50, =
76O. 3S clear listed. The state
has sold and issued deeds for
1876, 347. 80 acres. Contracts OF
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
New Studio Opened

The FL Paso Photo GO. have
opened here temporarily to
supply you with Christmas pic.
lures. Have that long delayed
photo taken now, up at the Lutz
building. We make portraits
that portray character, express
sion and individuality, that will
grow on your thought the more
you look at them not those
stark. starey things.
THE I'll PAsO Photo Co.