davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Naval Orders

Ems. Claude ". Donahue-Det. command
submarine Chaser 19S; to command Subna.
rine Chaser 2S1.
Lieut.. UE) Thomas Downs-Det. r. &.
New York; 10 conn. Z. q. Z. s. s william
B. Preston and on board when compsd.
Comdr. Frank y. EkIund-Det. command
Z, s. :. Breese: to conn. Z. o. [. S. S. Ed
sail and in command when commsd.
Pharm. writner Hostetter - Det. Naval
penssry, Hampton Rds., Va.
Mach. Jesse L. Kirk-Det. O.. SIS rpck.,.
to conn. {. o. L. s. S. California and on
board when conmsd.
Leut. Woodbury. E. McKay-Det. o. s. s.
Delphy TO conn. (. O. L. $. s. Edsan and on
board as Senior Engineer officer when
cCumsd.
Lieut.. Allen C. ouynn-Det U. s. s.
Louisiana: 10 conn. Z. o. L. s. S. Tennessee
and on board when commsd.
Lieut.. Charles p. RosendahI-Det. R. s.,
San Francisco; TO L. s. $. Brooklyn Gun
Bery Officer.
Naval Port Officer Brest France; 10 Er.
humation Unit: upon completion this duty
report 10 Force Comdr. for further assign.
ment Force ComdrD.
Ems. Z. D. Steger Supply Corpsl-Det.
Naval Port OFFICER. Brest. France: to Ex.
humation Unit: upon completion this duty re-
port to Force Comdr. for further assignment
tForce Comdr).
Lieut.. Cjg) Richard n. wiIder-Det. r. s..
Philadelphia; TO conn {. o. L. s. 3. Borie
and on board when commsd.
Gun. Edward r. wilson--Det. Z. s. s.
Olympia; to conn. (. o. L. s. S. California
and ol board when commsd.
Lieut.. EIery A. Zehner-Det. Navy Yard.
New NorE. y. Y, to Navy Yard, Puget
Sound. Wash.
Lieut. Oscar J. Channon-CCI-s) C3ol Det.
R. s.. New York; to U. s. s. Gulfport.
Lieut. Comdr Grady u. whitehead-Det.
command L. S. S. Kitty; to L. s. 5. Brook
Ign as Navigator officer.
Ems. William ID. Wilkinson supply Corps)
-Det. Naval Ira. Camp. Detroit Mich; to
L. s. S. Quincy as Supply Officer.
Lieut.. (ig) George c. CannoD-tCI-D (29l
Det. Office Navy Recruiting Inspector. New
Orleans, La; TO Naval Air Sta. Pensacoia,
Fla. reporting February Is. 1890.
Ems. william J. Goebel-(Cl-5 C2o) Det.
Office Navy Recruiting Inspector, Omaha,
Neb.: 10 Naval Air sta. san Diego, CAL,
reporting February Is. 1920.
Lieut.. Ljg) Rossmore n. Lyon-(Cl-5) t2sl
Det Office Navy Recruiting Inspector, Chi
cago, ILL.,; to U. s. S. Aroostook duty with
Pacific Air Detachment, reporting February
15. 1920.
Lieut.. Frank Simpson. jr.-tCl-5l t29)
Det. orIee Recruiting Inspector. Western
Division, San Francisco, Cal. TO Naval Air
sta, san Diego. Cal. reporting FEBRUARY
15, 1870.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
At the Theaters

Garriek-"The Letter Of the Law"
Ma National-Robert Nanteil IN Julius osesarS
BelAsco-"Daddies."
Polls = Matinee and night. NO More
Blondes"
Noore's Rialto-funk Keenan, in ''Brotherf
Divided"
Ioew's Palace-'Scarlet DAYS"
Crandalls Metropolitan NaEimova ID
stronger Than Death"
Loew's Colunbia-J. Warren Kerrirnn ID
''IAve spsrks."
oosmos-cOntinvous vaudeville and pictures
Crandan's Knickerbocker-Ance Brady ID
The Fear Market"
X. v. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CnpdslIs-Alice Joyce in ''slaves Of Pride. =
Aoore's Garden-IAonei Barrymore in IN
Copperhead."
Moore's strand cladys Broekweu ID
PLANES Of the Flerh."
Gsyety-Rcse sydeIf's Lcndon BeIleA
Fozly-''Round tie Town"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

1t Is an historical fact that when
Newton left Washington the boards
of governors of various golf clubs
held meetings and made appropria-
tions for putting their greens in
shape. One club boasts that New
ton made most of its hazards with
his clubs.
Besides mussing up golf courses
worse than any other living man,
Newton can scrape a fiddle SO badly
fhat all the dogs within a radius of
half 4 mile of him will howl in
agony.
Although DR.. Harvey Wiley, the
food expert. is past seventy years
of age and. generally speaking. has
himself under perfect control, he
just cannot prevent himself from
breaking out in poetry now and
then The night the country went
dry he wrote a poem and blamed ii
on Sir oliver Lodge. Furthermore,
he read it in public.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
THE RAILROAD TRAVEL AD.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

oh, the skinny ones were knobby,
And the fieshy ones were COLBY.
And since 1 gazed upon them, 1 am
sad and I am sobby."
The stranger had a wild. wild look,
wild. wild look had he.
And such the song the stranger sang,
the stranger sang to me.
He sang it in a wailing voice and
in a minor key.
As one who has pursued a dream, a
dream which may not be.
Then said 1 to the stranger-man.
What means your mystic
tune?
Is there a symbol in your song. a
riddle in your rune?
Or are you brother to the nut and
smitten of the moon?"
Again 1 heard his bitter wall, again
I heard him Groom:
Oh. the skinny ones were knobby.
And, the fieshy ones were COLBY.
And since 1 gazed upon them, 1 am
sad and l am sobby."
believe not I am mouthy and be-
lieve not i am mad;
But I am one betrayed!-and by the
Railroad Travel Ad.
1 have journeyed from Morocco to
the realm of the Mikado,
/ have sought the Riviera and the
sands of Coronado.
At Palm Beach and at Petersburg.
I've secuted and I've sported,
And at Coney / have Conveyed and
at Newport I've Newported,
But, never, never have 1 seen. or
shall see Qt is fatedD
A maiden in a bathing suit as she
Is illustrated.
oh. the skinny ones were knobby.
And the fleshy ones were gobby,
And since I gazed upon them, 1 am
sad and I am sobby."
"oh. ever in the picture-ads, she
looks a perfect peach,
As she tiptoes on the diving board
or lolls upon the beach.
The zephyrs kiss her lovelocks and
they faunt her scanty skirt,
And oh. she wears such fetching
clothes. but not enough to
hurt.
But when you see her bathing with
her draggled hair and hose, :
And all the redness of her lips
transplanted to her nose,
Oh, then you know your quest is
dead. and know why 1 am sad,
And know I am the victim of the
Railroad Travel Ad.
oh, the skinny ones were knobby.
And the deshy ones were COLBY,
And ever since I've seen them. / am
sad and I am sobby."
tcopyright. 1s1o.y
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Such Is Life
As 1t is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL
By DWIG

Josh Timmins was a soldier,
He ft~and bled in France,
And everything that Pershing did
He told him in advance.
And IL you want to hear il
He will enlighten you.
His tales appall. but darn II all
The blamed things are not true!
And a lot of other things folks
have been taking for the truth
will be unearthed when a more
liberal use is given DR.. Cotton's
new ether" which, doctors say,
viii make a man tell the truth
while under the ether's influence.
Wouldn't il be a fine thing 20
give a dose of this new ether TO
some of our leading Presidential
candidates and learn what they
really are thinking back in their
beans?
No use for lawyers. judges or
jTies after this. Give a suspected
criminal a dose Of this ether and
! he gives you all the details of the
crime he committed. Nc police sta
tion will be complete without its
quota of new ether to administer as
fast as the cops drag 'em in.
Maybe we could soak the weather
bureaus prediction in a jar of ether
and not have TO wait until next
day to see il it's true.
Squire Abner Harpington would
like to know il the new ether will
make a Jap tell when he's going
to let go of Shantung. and he thinks
il ought to get some unadulterated
information out of Soviet Russia.
1t is only a question of time be-
fore some Congressman Introduces
! a bill requiring folks to take a dose
I of this new ether when they file
their income tax reports.
Mrs. Tom Dun says now she'll
find out why it is that Tom has to
go to lodge meetings three nights
week when a fellow who lives
next door and belongs to the SANG
lodge only has to go once every
other week.
The inability to tell a lie will
no longer be a strictly WASHINGTON
ian possession; all of us will be in
that boat.
In 1897 a labor shortage hit Penn
sylvania. Carpenters were hard to
get One contractor offered the
munificient wage of $50 a month, in
vain. Then he offered s19 a month
with plenty of whisky" and got
all the men he wanted.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert St. Clair.

William Jennings Bryan can be
mighty close-mouthed when he wants
to be. He called at the recent Pan
American Financial Conference. sat
around two days. did not say a word
publicly and allowed he had just
dropped in to see his old friends and
talk with them.
why. do you speak Spanish:
some one asked. when the commoner
vouchsafed the information that he
came to talk with his friends.
"Oh. yes" smiled the Nebraskan.
-Four phrases. When I meet Span
ish-speaking folks I say, Buenos
disz' Good day.; when they do
something for me, l say. 'Muchas
gracias' MANY thanks). and at the
proper time l say. viva Republica,'
and 'Adios.'"
Some one noticed that during Mr..
Bryan's last visits to Washington a
certain button had been missing
from his vest.
Yes" he said, when his attention
was banteringly called to the miss
ing button. Il must so back to Mrs
Bryan at Miami right away and
have that sewed on" So saying. he
caught the first train out of town.
Byron Newton, collector of the
port of New York and former As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
threw a terrible fright into the
keepers of Washington golf courses
by coming here recently and sitting
around for two whole days. They
feared he might decide he wanted
to play golf. And nothing short of
a steam shovel can tear more sod
from golf course than Newton in
action
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York, Feb. 4.-The follow
ing washingtonians registered at
local hotels today:
J. l. Bradt, Mrs. J. Epperly,
Grand.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Kafka's, Mrs. ]. Kafka, children's
and infants garments and millinery.
Il7S Broadway, fourth floor; c. King
& Sons, Miss N. Kinder. infants
wear, corsets, muslin underwear.
Cumberland; Caroline Kink & Sons,
Harry King, ready-to-wear and mil
linery, Cumberland; S. Kann Sons &
Company, T. F. Finnip. notions,
leather goods, jewelry, toilet goods,
432 Fourth avenue, thirteenth floor:
Woodward & Lothrop. 334 Fourth
avenue, seventeenth floor; Mrs ]. c.
Nourse. jeweiry, art goods, notions,
leather goods; Miss ]. Alder. cor
sets; Miss l.. Steagall. waists. furs.
bathing suits; Miss A. Thornton. ins
fants' wear; G. Louis. toys. travel
ing goods, candy: s. Kann Sons
Company, 432 Fourth avenue. room
1906; Mrs. ]. X. Creighton, infants
wear; J. D. Furiong. silks and vel
vets-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
|THEBIBIE|
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Second Book of Moses, Called
EXODUS.
Chapter XXXI-ContInued.

! Is Six days may work be done;
but in the seventh is the sabbath of
rest. holy to the Lord: whosoever
doeth any work in the sabbath day
he shall surely be put to death.
/ 16 Wherefore the children OF
Israel shall keep the sabbath. to
observe the sabbath throughout
their generations. for a perpetual
covenant.
! II 1t is a sign between me and
! the children of Israel for ever: for
! in six days the Lord made heaven
and earth, and on the seventh day
! he rested, and was refreshed.
IS 7 And he gave unto Moses
when he had made an end of COM
muning with him upon mount ST.
mai, two tables of testimony, tables
of stone, written with the finger OF
God.
CHAPTER 80
And when the people saw tina,
Moses delayed TO come down out OF
the mount, the people gathered
themselves together unto Aaron
and said unto him, Up. make us
gods, which shall go before us; for
as for this Moses, the man tha,
brought us up out of the land OF
Egypt, we wot not what is become
of him.
2 And Aaron said unto them
Break off the golden earrings, which
are in the ears of your wives. OF
your sons. and of your daughters
and bring them unto me.
3 And all the people brake of
the golden earrings which were in
their ears, and brought them unto
Aaron.
! And he received them at their
hand, and fashioned it with a grav-
ing tool, after he had made IL =
molten calf: and they said. These by
thy gods, o Israel. which brought
thee up out of the land of Egypt
5 And when Aaron saw it, he
built an altar before lit: and Aaron
made proclamation, and said, TIC
morrow is a feast to the Lord.
6 And they rose up early on the
morrow, and offered burnt offerings
and brought peace offerings; and
the people sat down to eat and tc
drink. and rose up to play.
| Z And the Lord said unto
Moses, Go, get thee down; for thy
people, which thou broughtest ou,
of the land of Egypt. have corrupt.
ed themselves:
s They have turned aside quick.
ly out of the way which command.
ed them; they have made them q
i molten calf, and have worshippec
it, and have sacrificed thereunto
and said, These be thy gods, o Is.
raeL which have brought thee ur
out of the land of Egypt
9 And the Lord said unto Moses
have seen this people, ayd, behold
it is stiffnecked peopleI
10 Now therefore let me alone
that my wrath may wax hot against
them: and will make of thee q
great nation.
IL And Moses besought the Lord
his God. and said. Lord, why doth
thy wrath wax hot against thy peo.
pie, which thou hast brought forth
out of the land of Egypt with great
power, and with mighty hand?
IL Wherefore should the Egyp.
tians speak, and say, For mischief
did he bring them out, to slap them
in the mountains. and to consume
them from the face of the earth
Turn from thy fierce wrath, and re.
pent of this evil against thy peo.
pie.
-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
JUST JOKING.
Poor Thing.

Mrs. Prof-My husbands so care
less. His buttons are forever COM
ing Off.
Mrs. Prex (severely)-Perhaps
they are not>sewed on properly.
Z Mrs. Prof-That's just it.. He's
SO careless about his sewing.-Mich-
igan Gargoyle.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Events of Today

Anthony Deagu> will be ad-
dressed tonight by DR.. Z. Stagg
Within. of Columbia University.
The Little Forum will hear an
address by Representative James
H. Sinclair tonight.
The Kimball Quartet will give
a musical entertainment. followed
by dancing at the Playhouse. 1914
y street northwest. tonight
District Of Columbia department.
American Legion. will hold a con-
vention in the board room of tho
District Building tonight
Cathedral Heights Citizens As
sociation will meet in St Alban S1
parish hall tonight
Sergt- Jasper Post American
Legion. will meet in Carroll In
stitute Hall tonight
Dunbar Civic Center tonight Of
fers an address on Liberia by
Henry p. Downing.
Equality Post No. 2S4. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will meet in
Pythisn Temple tonight.
Georgetown University law
school freshmen class will give
a smoker in the Hotel Lafayette
tonight
Blue Triangle Recreation Cen
] VIII nave NAdcccc atEAhNAAe
and folk dancing tonight.
Club Eve.t.-
Northwest Girls Club will give
a dance and card party in the
Thomson School tonight
National Catholic Community
Club will have a meeting. class
in parliamentary law and card
party tonight.
a. L
ing will meet tonight.
Community Service Club, No =.
will have classes in dancing and
a bowling tournament tonight
FraternsI Events.
Esther Chapter, o. E. S. VIII
meet tonight.
woodmen of the World. National,
Camp. will elect officers tonight
Modern woodmen of America
will have meetings Of A. r. Tall
bot Camp. No. 1872, and Colum-
bia Camp. No. 1898. tonight.
Spalding Council, Knights ot
Columbus, will meet tonight.
Mount Vernon Union. Msccsbees.
will meet in C. A R. Hall to-
night.
Community Center Events
Nilcon Normal Community Gem
ter tonight will have classes m
French. Spanish and rhythmic
dancing.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY OIHE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
NORTH AND SOUTH.

NOtTH AND sOUTh.
Seek out the Southland IL you will.
Where flowers deck your window
sill,
And tuneful birds are singing;
Where soft as silk the morning
breeze
Copfides its secrets to the trees.
And springtime's bells are ring
ing.
still shall hold to winters ways
Despite the roughage of her days
When Arctic blasts are blowing,
The blasts that though they thrill
with strife
Impart new vigor to my life.
And keep my soul a-growing.
Copyright. 1870. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
The Weather

Fereessf-
District Or Columbia ana. Msry1sstf ciesr-
Ing with fusi northwest wiDdk Tomorrow.
fair and slightly warmer.
Virginia To-day. fair. pr-ceoe1 By rain
10 early morning IN southeast portion To-
morrow. fair and warmer fresh northwest
10 north winds dimint<hinG.
Mzrylnnd-Fsir. prrcsded By snow IN early
morning. Tomorrow. fair and somewhat
warner; diminishinf northwest vtndk-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
She knovx.

Il should think you'd be ashamed
to show your face in such a gown
Don't worry, darling; people
wont look at my face."-Judge.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

The young lady across the way
says she saw in the paper that
there has been considerable de-
crease in the visible supply Of
wheat but you could hardly expect
10 see q with the snow SO deep In
naany places.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Disease, Industry and the City.

The National Safety Council the University of Cincinnati
local physicians scientists and manufacturers
Ohio training school which will pioneer the
communities Industrial medicine industrial relations
all the fundamentals of safety" to be taught
At the head OF the department OF the university
physician who through the with
administrative SKILL and who also has the requisite
edge The National Safety Council represented safety
and OF labor with fine credit
manufacturing
There special speculation why
chosen for this 1t has city university some
that geared better than other
ton OF the grade all the vital
Its officials and the city officials, professors city ad-
the and specialists Nothing alien to its
province a social instrument
Consequently when the Safety Council wants svm-
pathetic environment intelligent who think
of community service go where they are
wholly lacking only feebly developed Why should it?
What could be prettier than
he changing of politics canno affect
that which has ideal Ou Monsieur
President and best wishes your administration
1t those who would make controversy over whether
should be given cars are those who
be governments contention that the Newberrv
OF unfair competition with the Ford product
work seems to getting slack in the Senate
on of the hfty-6ty plan is ordered r
that the District is threatened with an epidemic
ere are they getting the stuff?
iecreary Daniels, Admiral Sims ofense was "oru
en- worried the Senate for long time. now it's
r. .. 2 3 40 ~ ~ r2s
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Depsrt.res iron Normal.

Accumulated deficiency Of temperatur-<
since January i. 1920. LII. ?
Deficiency Of temperature since February
/. 1870. 10. .
Accumulated deficiency Of precipdtat don
since January 1. 1890. -0.s2
Excess Of precipitation since February /.
l920, +0.25.
Temperature same date last yesr-Hirb-
est Al; lowest IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Relative hpmidity-s q. N. So; 2 .. n.
%; q. m. %.
Rainfall % .. m. 10 Q .. nj. LIS.
Hour Of Sunshine. o.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, o.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

pc governments contention is that the Newber
OF unfair competition with the Ford product
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

work seems TO get getting slack in the Senat
on of the ffty-6fty plan is ordered.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

1t those who would make controversy over whetbe
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

that the District is threatened with an epidemi
ere are they getting the stuff?
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

'Oh, the skinny ones were knobby,
And the fieshy ones were gobby.
And since 1 gazed upon them, 1 am
sad and / am sobby."
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

In 1897 labor shortage hit Penn
sylvania. Carpenters were hard to
get One contractor offered the
munificient wage of $50 a month, in
vain. Then he offered s19 a month
with plenty of whisky" and got
all the men he wanted.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

'ecretary Daniels, Admiral Sims offense vas apu
="
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

en- worried the Senate for, long time. now it,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

The advantage of higher education
are clearly set forth in n morning
paper in New York. Under an OBJ
scure heading is a small item saying
that eight students on scholarships
at Harvard and under a three-column
screaner was a two-column story Of
student who expects to win the
standing broad jump.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Go be continued,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
WORLDS BEST MUSIC
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
Il Present Great Artists at Popular
Prices is the Aim of New State
Wide MUSCLE Association. -First
Festival at Columbia, May 14th,
18th. 0 1

! With the famous Russian Symphony
| Orchestra of 60 pieces under the per-
sonal direction of Modest Altschuler,
trained chorous of $50 voices direct
ed by Mrs. H. H. Bellaman of the
voice department Of Chicora College.
! and with three famous soloists: Paul
Costello, dramatic tenor; Emma
Roberts; mezzo-contralto; and Lenora
Sparks, soprano, the first Of a series
, of MUSCLE treats for the people of
South Carolina will be given at Liber
ty Theatre, Camp jackson, Columbia,
May 14th and 18th, under the auspices
of the newly formed South Carolina
MUSCLE Association.
In speaking of the aims and pur-
poses of the organization, president
Il. .. Black of Columbia, said: "The
number of letters received from peo-
pie in every section of South Caro-
lima who have shown their interest in
high class music by joining the Asso-
citation, proves that our people are an
xious to hear the best music the coun-
try affords. To present such music
at popular prices is possible through
the cooperation and support of out-of
town music lovers, all of who are COR
daily invited to join the Association
and secure the benefit of good music
at popular prices which will be made
possible by their membership and and
patronage"
Through a special ARRANGEMENT
with the Russian Symphony Orches-
ira and the management of the Liber-
ty Theatre at Camp Jackson, season
tickets covering the two night per-
formances and one matinee, May 18th
and 18th are offered at $500 to $500,
single tickets $1.0O to $3.50.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
BIG CALIFORNIA
VOTE EXPECTED

San Francisco, May California
electors at presidential primary
election tomorrow will register their
choices for delegates to the Repub-
llcan, Democratic and Prohibition par
ty national conventions.
Interest in the election centers al
most entirely in the Republican con-
test between rival groups of delegates
pledged to the candidates. of Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson and Herbert C.
Hoover. Vigorous campaigns in be-
half of each group closed tonight with
leaders expressing confidence in to-
morrow's outcome.
The registration broke records for
all previous primary elections, l ILL.,
l92 voters having been recorded OF
this number SOB ,767 declared their af-
filiation with the Republican party,
247,737 with the Democratic and 49,
"a with the Prohibition party. The
"declined to state" list totalled 125. .3O8
The unpledged Democratic ticket
has list of 27 names from which the
voters will select 26 delegates. Henry
II. Childers, of Los Angeles, who an
nounced himself in favor of a less
drastic enforcement Of the national
law, is the independent
candidate on this ticket.
Regardless Of political affiliation
voters may demand and receive at the
polls any party ballot they desire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
PEOPLES WILL RUN FOR SENATE

d. Columbia, May 3.-Thomas S..
Peoples, former Attorney General
of South Carolina, tentatively an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States Senate in opposition to Senator
Ellison Durant Smith, incumbent, here
today. Mr.. Peoples, who was Attor
ney General for six years his last term
expiring in January 1919, until re-
Gently Was connected with the judge
advocate generals office of the army
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
AVIATORS OBSERVE
ECLIPSE OF MOON

New York, May 2.-The eclipse of
the moon tonight was observed here
by Lieut.. j. H. Tilton and w. H.
Cushing, of the Rockaway Beach
Naval Air Station, at height of
nearly three and one half miles. The
two men asceiided in naval hydro
airplane, remaining in the air one
and one half hours. The observations
were made at the direction of the
Navy Department.