davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
NAVY PLANE READY
FOR OCEAN FLIGHT
Testing of Monster Craft
Keeps 1t From Madison
Square Garden Show.

One Of the four seaplanes of the NC
type the largest flying machines yet con-
structed, soon will start on a night
across the Atlantic Ocean. These planes.
originally built for the United states
Navy as submarine fighters and aerial
cruisers. are being remodelled rapidly
and tested for the long flight at the
Rockaway air station and at the Curtiss
plant in Garden City.
Since it became known recently that
Great Britain has almost completed ar
rangements for a transatlantic flight by
hydroairplane navy officials have been
working night and day to perfect the
great craft This Is the reason the first
of the &c l monsters promised by the
navy for exhibition at the aeronautical
exposition at Madison Square Garden
the first two weeks OF this month. Is not
In the place of honor at the Garden,
where an informal view was held last
night. No date has been set. but 1t will
be soon.
In the meantime the army has not
been idle. 1t was announced Officially
some time ago that both the army and
navy were getting data and doing ex-
/ perimental work on the flight, but not
until yesterday were the plans of either
| arm of the service known.
| The army intends to make the flight
across the Atlantic in biplane. II the
! engines fail or falter the machine, un-
! equipped with pontoons to bear 1t up.
| is going to sink and the pilot probably
! will go down with II. The army, there
! fore, Is taking the greatest risk. and
the pilot of the army plane, who. accord
ing to authoritative Information. VIII be
Capt. Roy n. Francis, will take long
! chance. Capt Francis. who Is one OF
! the most experienced flyers in the SER
vice. is stationed In washington but Is
| flying to New York to-day with cargo
of notables. including Major-Gen. Will
! lam l.. kenly or the air service, VINO
| are coming TO attend the snow
! The machine he VIII use Tor the long
night. when Is said 10 De Glenn MAR
tin bomber. Is almost completed.
The navy VIII try the route with the
long leg, the l'soo miles gap between Ire
land ana Newfoundland whiie the army
, VIII take the route OF shorter jumps
Newfoundland TO the Azores thence 10
PORTUGAL or spain or possibly direct 10
| England from the ISLANDS Ihe gap De-
| tween New1ounolahu ana the Azores
! however. is l'4Oo miles
| the NC-l type seaplane already mas
demonstrated It's power OF sustained
flight one OF these machines mas gone
a Instance OF 4oo miies AT an average
speed es~Atween ~ enc TO miles an
| hour On thls night u was piloted ny
Commander H. e. Richardson naval
| constructor.
one OF the MI machines mas been
ntted with -FOUR motors instead or the
three originally lhetaileo' IL now mas
iour power plahls' each ue'eiopihs SSo
horsepower
AS originally constructed the seaplane
nah upper Wings spanning lzo rect a
lower spanning - ieet' lehsth OF on
reef ana heisnt apove ,he water OF ~
rect. IL may De driven AT VIII by either
OIL TWO PlioLs si.''ns sue ey sue, ana
usually carries a rev OF hve men IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Miss Gould Dances for n Benent.

MixSaH loria Gould. daughter ~ Mr..
and Mrs. George J:-e5tuld. appeared as a
solo interpretive dancer in Carnegie Hall
last night at an entertainment which
combined benefit for Belgian babies
and testimonial for Miss Goulds dan
cling teacher. Louis II. Chalif. The pro-
gramme included classical and character
dancing. A symphony orchestra fur
nished the accomplishments. Among
those in the boxes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould. William X. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Belmont. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim, William Cardozo,
Col. and Mrs. Charles Elliott Warren,
Frank Damrosch. Mr., and Mrs. John
Demarest. George T. Barnhardt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blackstone and Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Straua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Urges Antwerp as U. s. BASE.

BRussELs, Feb. 2s.-The Belgian Gov
eminent Is pressing negotiations with n
view TO having Antwerp used as a supply
base for the American Army of Occu-
patton instead OF Rotterdam. Holland.
Premier Delacroix announced In the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
POOR MOTHERS NEED
HOME AFTER CARE
Sloane Memorial Hospital
Plans "Family Doctor"
Visitation System.
100000 FUND IS SOUGHT
Public's Help Asked by Former
Patients Who Already
Have Subscribed.

To see that Impoverished mothers and
their newly born children receive sus-
tanned medical attention after they have
left the maternity wards of the hospital
and are returned to their homes, and to
provide home medical facilities for them
at any time OF need. movement has
boon started by the social service depart
ment Of the Sloane Memorial Hospital to
encourage the family doctor" method OF
community practice in perpetuation OF a
social service system devised and put
into operation by DR.. Edwin b. Cragin.
DR.. Crasin, now dead, was professor OF
obstetrics In Columbia Universlty's Col
lege Of Physicians aed Surgeons. He
realized the need Of the city's poor for
such an institution as the family doctor.
He knew that mothers who come to ma
ternity wards to give birth to children
should be carefully watched over and
have the young attended to by skilled
hands after the mother had left the hos
pital and gone back home.
Hesitnted to Ask Help.
He knew also that mothers Of this
class felt a natural hesitancy about call
ing on charity for the smaller and APP
parently dispensable medical needs of a
mother and her new child that mother
would often go in pain, and let the babe
go improperly nourished and cared for
rather than constantly apply to the
public clinic, where she felt she had al
ready received more than her share Of
ministration.-
So DR.. Cragin evolved the follow up"
method OF caring for maternity and other
cases when they had left the Sloane
Memorial Hospital, which is a part of the
Physicians and Surgeons branch of
Columbia. Women were taught TO con-
slider the Sloane Memorial their family
physician. and to call upon It when there
was the slightest need Of attentlon-to
call for a doctor. II necessary. They
| were told that II was the hospitals duty
to the public, and the patients duty to
! herself. or to her child. to Apply for
medical help whenever Il might he
needed. This would mean better mothers,
healthier babies and a general content
ment and happiness In motherhood. From
this doctrine grew the social service de-
partment OF the Sloane Memorial.
DR.. Cragin Is dead, but his spirit and
purposes survive in the social service
endeavors OF the Sloane Memorial. and
| 1t Is to enlarge and perpetuate this &C.
| tivity that a group of former patients
OF the eminent physician seek to endow
the department During Dr. Craglns
life the department was made possible
by his own contributions. augmented by
the contributions and gifts of grateful
patients. An organization has been de-
| veloped to raise 100000, a soodly
| amount OF which has been contributed.
mostly by the former patients OF Sloane
Memorial who derived benefits from the
| social service system devised by DR..
Cragin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
enate Asks Names of War Buyers

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s - Secretary
Baker was asked to transmit to the
Senate the names of all commissioned
officers and others who since the United
states entered the war have been au-
thorized by the War Department to pur-
chase military supplies, in a resolution
introduced by Senator King CUtah) and
adopted to-day by the Senate.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE

L. Patterson arrived in Ashland
from Salem yesterday and will be
assistant to Supt. S. C. Dunn in the
construction of the new stretch oi
highway to the California line. Mr.
Patterson expects to have direct
charge of the work on the grade.
Mervyn Flynn who has been spend
ing his honeymoon VACATION with
his wife at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Bomar, on Allison street, met
an old-time family friend in the per
son of Willard Veale, the genial clerk
at Vaupels store. Mr.. Flynn will be
returning to his work in another
week.
M. B. Pinion met with serious in.
juries last Thursday when he at.
tempted to round a curve on Walker
avenue with his motorcycle and ran
into a sand bank. He was badly cut
about the head and sustained a
sprained ankle which necessitates
crutches to assist him in getting
around.
f. j. Shinn, who has been serving
as secretary of the Ashland CONNER
cial for the past two years, last
Thursday night rendered his resig-
nation and will be identified with
the Oskar Huber Construction CON-
pany who are building the new
stretch of highway from the city linz
its to the California line. In com
pany with Superintendent Dunn Mr.
Shinn will open an office in the city
and will have charge of the clerical
work incident to the construction OF
the highway. :,
There is nothing worse than bad,
foul smelling breath; get rid OF 1t
for your friends sake anyway. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea viii
clean and purify your stomach and
bowels; your breath will be sweet,
your disposition improved, your
friends increased $50, Tea or
Tablets.
POLEYs DRUG STORE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10

/ . 7
Mr., and Mrs W. M. Beaver OF
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson
and son Kenneth OF White Salmon
are guests of the Beaver and Yockey
families in the city this week. These
visitors are touring Southern Oregon
in automobiles.
Il. w Dunlap, who resides on Mob
Hill street, met with an accident
about week ago, which has inca
pacitated him for several days. While
thinning peaches In his orchard the
tall stepladder on which he was
standing gave way, preclpitating him
to the ground. He Is able to DO
around again at present after being
confined to the house from the ef-
fects of the shock.
Raymond A. Peabody of Trego,
Wis, visited the last of the week at
the home Of Mrs +. C.. Homes, Sr.,
south of Ashland. Mr.. Peabody. who
conducts an extensive mercantile
business in northern Wisconsin, had
not been in the section for Is years,
and was most enthusiastic in his
praises for Ashland and her many
attractions Accompanying Mr..
Peabody was Mr.. George Jenks.
banker. also Of Wisconsin, who is
looking for a location IN some west
ern state and is delighted with south
e-n Oregon.
Miss Eileen Bowling of Adams,
Ore. who has been visiting her cous.
ins r. S. and Miss Gertrude Engle
for several days, left this morning
for her home. Miss Bowling paid
her first visit In Ashland at this
time and was greatly attracted to
this section OF country. Mr. Engle
took her with his family on an auto
trip to Prospect where they camped
over Saturday night and Sunday
went to within 23 miles of Crater
Lake The country in this part OF
the state was a great revelation TO
the guest, and she was most enthusi-
astlc over the scenic attractions Of
Southern Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
SOME STAGE TALK

Now listen-when you pay $500
Of your good cash for an auto fare
from Ashland to Klamath Falls you
are entitled to some consideration as
to when and how you are to get there.
Before buying your ticket Just en-
quire or almost any one as to who
has the reputation Of getting there.
| am operating three 7-passenger
cars and after four years Of opera
tion / have not had a single delay
but such as changing a tire. etc. My
cars are kept in Al running order
and my drivers are experienced Ia
their line. Better play safe and take
the Howard Stage line-the safe one
to travel on. Office at Hotel Austin
have no affiliation with any other
line
Respectfully,
CHAS. B. HOWARD.
37-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
LOCAL and PERSONAL
orres will dye for you.

Orres will dye for you.
Cliff Payne makes porch swings
Mrs. Anna Moore has returned
from an extended visit made in Eu'
gene and Portland.
Orres cleans clothes Phone 64
Miss Hazel Emery is home from
Portland spending her vacation with
her parents here
New shirts, belts and hosiery
Mitchells.
Mrs. Anna Kent of the Columbia
Hotel will leave Wednesday for
Portland where she will visit for
couple OF weeks.
Fresh new goods arriving daily at
Ashland Trading Co. S2tf
Miss Emma Jenkins left Saturday
morning for Salem where she will
make an extended visit at the home
of A. A. Chisholm.
T. E. Hadfield has moved his fam
iy from Gerber, where he had been
engine hustler, to Ashland where he
gees on extra engine work for the
SP.
Miss la Myers. who taught in the
public schools at Eugene during the
past year. has returned home for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o, Winter left Sun
day for Portland where they will at
tend the Victory Rose Festival this
week.
Every body line up and dress up
Tor the big celebration. Let Orres
take your measure.
H. C. Sparr and family, who have
been living in Jacksonville for the
past six months where the former
served as deputy sheriff, have re-
turned to Ashland to live.
Ashland Trading Company for
fruits and Vegetables. 32tf
Prof. ]. G. Swan, principal of the
city high school, has been elected a
member of the Eugene school facul-
ty. His work in that Institution has
not yet been assigned.
Mrs. William Hulan and little son
Billy left Saturday for Crescent City
where they will spend the summer
with Mr.. Hulen, who is in business
there.
George q. Joyce, wife and two
sons of Chicago are in Ashland spend
ing a short vacation at the home OF
the formers mother, Mrs. II. H.
Leavill, on Chestnut street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10

New Cheney cravats just received
at Mitchells.
U. L. Epson is in the city today
meeting with poultrymen in the in
terests Of that business.
Mrs. Edward Dunlap OF Aberdeen,
Wash, is a guest at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Herrick
DR.. F. II. Johnson will leave today
for Portland where he will repre-
sent the annual meeting of Masons
in session there this week
Among prominent Ashland Masons
who are attending the grand lodge in
session in Portland Is Stuart Saun-
ders, who is representing the local
lodge.
Mrs. A, Schuerman and Mrs. Wal
ter Eyerton are representing Alpha
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
at the grand lodge in Portland this
week.
Summery union underwear-two
seasons wear. Mitchells.
E. H, Bush and family left Satur-
day night for Portland where they
are spending this week enjoying the
festivities incident to the Rose Fes-
tival.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Winner have re-
turned from a weeks visit with
friends in Glendale and other points
in Douglas county They will occu-
by apartments in the Camps build
ing.
When you think of Good Paint,
think of the Carson-Fowler Lumber
Co. 20-tf
u. A. Smith of the Southern Pa.
cific force last Thursday purchased
a fine new Oakland car from the
Tourist garage. This is a new car
on the market here, but very popu-
lar in Southern California and other
sections.
The board of directors of the Com
mercial Club at meeting last nigh;
elected Lynn Mowat secretary Of the
club to succeed F. ]. Shinn. who re-
signed last week. Mr.. Mowat is at
present employed as electrician for
the S p. company but will resign to
accept the secretaryship Of the Com
mercial Club within week or so.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10

Fred Tostevin of Eugene, former
well known Ashland young man, was
in Ashland over Sunday He came
here to attend the annual reunion OF
the high school alumni association
OF which he is a member
A mammoth agate rock specimen
was brought into Ashland last Satur-
day by Tom Daily, who has ranch
in the Dead Indian country, This
specimen weighs 27O pounds and Is
on exhibition here.
July 4th so close. Get your
clothes tailored to measure at 0rres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McCann OF
Dunsmuir have come to Ashland re-
Gently to make their home. They
are occupying the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. H. Bush on Oak street while
the latter are away on their vacation.
Hemstitching and picoting-10c
per yard. Mail orders given special
attention. The Vanity Shop, Med
( ford. Oregon. 31-1mo.
Among the list of graduates from
the University OF Oregon is the name
of Harold R. Tregilgas, who receives
a degree as bachelor of science with
major subject Of zoology. Mr.. Tre-
gilgas is manager of the Ashland Ma
tftorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Powers OF
Elwood, Indiana, are spending two
mounths in Ashland. guests at the
home of the latter's brother, Geo. w.
Ross. Mn Bowers is interested with
Mr.. Ross in a ranch near Talent and
Is spending his vacation in this vi
cinity looking after his affairs here.
Mrs Lee Davenport of Medford
has received an invitation from the
Department of the Interior to go to
Washington, d. c., to attend the
national Americanization conference
of the work Of the Oregon Women's
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs.
Davenport will also be on the Chau-
tauqua program here next month.
Miss Clara Van SAINT, librarian of
the Medford city library, accompan-
ie6 by a committee of the library
board of that city, were Ashland Wis
itors Friday, wherc they came to
meet with the Ashland library board
TO discuss the library situation In
Jackson county. This is in connec-
tion with the new county library
law recently passed by the state leg
islature which enables all rural dis
tricts to have access to the libraries
of the county.
W. j. Messenger of Dorena was q
business visitor in Ashland Satur-
day. Mr.. Messenger was former
resident of Ashland and spent some
time while in the city trying to To-
cate old landmarks and hunt out
old-time acquaintances. The most
of the former have changed with the
passing of years, but the visitor was
able to find many residents who have
unchanged in this salubrious eli
mate despite the lapse of time.
Miss Edith Herrin, who was grad
uated from the Ashland high school
last week, has the distinction Of be-
ing the first graduate of a graduate
of the local schools. Hiss Herrin is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Herrin of this city and her moth
er, who as Miss Ina G.. Ford, was
graduate of the class Of 1899, and
lis the first member Of the alumni
to have a child graduate also from
the city schools.
a a "a "a a "a "a a a "a a a a "a "a a a.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
VACATION SCHOOL

Miss Stannard will open vaca-
ton school at the high school on
Monday, June 10th. Tutoring in
grade and high school subjects
Phone 419-J. 37-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
SPECIAL C0SIMANDERY
CoNoLAyE
"

Malta Commandery No. 4, X. T.
will meet on Thursday evening,
June 12. Work in the Order of the
Temple. Visiting fraters cordially
welcome, and the membership in
general is urged to be present. Re-
freshments
o. F. CARSON, E. C.
W. II. DAY, Recorder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
ole VIRGINIA
70 Main Street

T2 Main Street
Ashland's down town high class
family apartments Rooms en-suite
or single. We give you all the COM
forts of home. Reasonable rates.
Phone SSSY
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
p @ o o o &
NOTICE!

o 8 @ @ o @ o O o o o @ @ @ @ 9 4
o NOTICE!
o FOR SALE-Modern 5-room
o cottage, close in, Good gar 4
o den spot. Worth your while Z
o to look this up as 1t must be 4
o sold. Terms. Address P. o. 4
o Box SAG, or call at Transfer 4
O office on Oak st. 2S-7t
0 o @ o @ o o Q 9 o o o @ @ o o Z
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-10
Bathing Suits

Complete line of all wool bathing suits
now in stock. Big range of combinations 10
choose from. Priced at $500 suit Also large
line of Caps priced at SOC each and up
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
LETTER FROM ANOTHER SOL.
DER BOY IN FRANCE

This office is in receipt of letter
from Private William e. Grubbs. who
is stationed at Nievre, France
He says that he looks forward to
receiving the Banner almost as much
as II 1t were a letter from home.
He sends us under cover a copy of
the Stars and Stripes, a newspaper
printed by the boys in France which
is chuch-a-block with interesting ex
periences.
Private Grubbs says that Raymond
Gale of Belleview and William Chris
tian of Mcintosh are stationed at the
same post with him and both are do
ing nicely
Private Grubbs' letter is very great
iy appreciated
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
}oN. FRAN KcLARk

Frank Clark, after spending
.fpleasant days among his Flor
ends, was called back to Wash
BY telegram.
re has been much talk and spec.
"a as to whether he would be a
@date for governor or for the
k<e or for congress.
IL did us the honor, as the paper
hshed in his home city and coun-
Ii make his definite and final an.
neement for him. He had told
kkof his friends about it, and left
10 Us to speak authoritatively for
d, to all his constituents and news
per friends.
He viii not be a candidate for gov
nor. nor for senator.
He will ask again, at the coming
lnary for the vote of his demo
Atic friends for denomination tc
position of representative in con
is.
This we have written for him. Il
all he asked us to say. What We
4all write further will be to speal
pr ourselves. At the end of his pres
MT term he win have served this con
OCCASIONAL district continuously fol
sight terms, aggregating sixteeI
years
Sixteen honorable years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
Years Of faithful service.

Years of faithful service.
Years during which no duty has
been left undone.
He has been chairman of the house
committee on public buildings and
grounds for the past six years.
Is member of the committee on
war claims, committee on library and
committee on woman suffrage
He was author of the bill which
passed and became law compelling
collectors of internal revenue to fur
nish prosecuting officers on request
with names Of persons paying specitl
tax as liquor dealers in prohibition
territory. ..
He has been instrumental in secur-
ing federal buildings for Gainesville,
Live Oak, Palatka, DeLand, Orlando,
Sanford and several other Florida
cities.
/ Has been instrumental in securing
large appropriations for the rivers
and harbors of Florida
introduced and succeeded in pass
ing through the house bill to pro-
hibit the inter-marriage of the white,
/ and black races in the District OF
Columbia. The bill failed in the sen
ate.
/ In the last revenue Dill he, in con-
nection with other southern represen-
tatives, got an item. Incorporated
which placed tariff duty of ten per
cent ad valCrem on Egyptian cotton.
The bill passed the house with this
item but it was stricken out of the
bill in the senate.
| In the last congress he secured
from the committee on war claims
of the house favorable report on his
bill to- refund to the people OF the
south more than $6s,00O.O0O taken
from them in the sixties under the
| operation of the illegal cotton taxes
Has made many speeches in con-
gross and has always defended Flor
ida or the south when attacked.
In the 64th congress was mem
Der Of the public building commits
sion of which Secretary McAdoo was
the chairman This commission made
an exhaustive investigation and re-
port to congress on the more econ
omical construction OF federal build
ings.
He is now a member of commits
sion composed of senators, represent
atives and certain federal officials
who have charge of the allotment OF
all sapce in the government build
ings in the District of Columbia.
AS chairman of the committee on
public buildings and grounds of the
house, he has practically had charge
of the building operations of the gov
eminent during the war,
As chairman of the house commit
tee on public buildings and grounds
ne reported to and put through the
house bill carrying $100,000,O0O to-
build houses to take care of the war
workers and their families.
And in addition to all this. we can
say, of a truth, there is no more pop,
ufar or more, faithful man in the con-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16

You VIII soon need these for your
pickles and preserves: Dill Seed, Car
away Gloves, Mustard, Celery, ALI
spice, Bay Leaves, Cinnamon, Mace
Let US supply you. G. G. Greene &
Co-5-15-tf