New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 5

it o comr, T e e | v v e o e [ o e o | TERRIBLE WRECK OF CIRCUS TRAw: v GARY, LEAN ‘Ll:ij[liwfvu l%\YLY’ BEE e I s INDIANA, IN. WHICH AROUT 12 LIVES WERE fotivtes at Tralning Camp | = vt Bt "ho2" | ONE-ARMED GOLFERS PLAY EXCCITING here."” said one “When do vou think American Seaplane Training Camp, | ¢y Will send us to the front MATCH FOR SOLDIES EYCITIN ly, May 30, (Corespondence of tho Baxaryousheardiliows areies s RS IES PLAY LALILHNG ABebtiated Press)—A flying day on | (N0 Itallan or the TFrench the beach here, with the roaring of | “*ked another: N the peaple at the engines of dozens of seaplanes | DRvlshivolonie L9 poop home to write us offen,” put in a rosg S¥ErMend] ‘on'the ‘water, statting out | i b0 LGNS @RS B ARG 00 or returning. with cries of command | $hocknd ensiEn of | ; month and 2:”,::-0;1;1;‘:: languages, presents a | 1O o RS o fers. Tell them, s & R ~ Lite and domh hang in the balance = every insta Those in command 3 $38 g b anpretiansiva tan thay PKEhU"‘ NTS c 0 N, care to show. “You can’t make omel- e 5o ! ettes without breaking egss,” they e RED CROSS DESK GIRL . plain, as they watch a machine begin- ning to nose too soon preparatory to | making a landing. “Look at him, he's sure to cut in | on that other fellow and bump him,” one exclaims. To the uninitiated the two aviators who are trying to make a landing near the home bheach seem 10 have hundreds of yards of space in which to maneuver but the ofli- cers know they have but little space. As the two machines are travelling at 85 or 80 miles an hour on their nose dive, the matter of a possible colli- 3 : : sion is soon favorably. scttled, Both 4 B S A ¥ | This photograph was taken soon l women and children connected with )troop train plowed through tu hit the water s ; 3 s v 3 5 ) ] the pherar 1‘:’;‘11_f:‘113d T;::zhzz“ro':‘lfl . i £ % & i ; after terribl y wreck at |the H nbeck-Wallace show per- [ of the circus train, which haj Také. mnorting like a thousand sea R i R i ¥ Gary in whic ne 72 men hed he locomotive of an empts ped. e, fum una o, f i Gra R s T el ' AMFRIC FRENCH GUNS So soon as the camp commander in charge of the Beach saw the two machines take the water safely, hi mind turned to other matters. Ther: is a special instructor who sits with chart before him with the name of every student fiying this day upon it and he records merit or demeri 'marks there for every good or bLad move the fliers make. and this will be submitted to the commander later and proper observations made to the aviators. “You must be careful in this busi (ness not to discourage the fellow: A new photograph of Miss Helen lexplained one of the officers. “Their | Woodrow Bones, cousin of the pres- nerves are their courage, their flying |ident, who leaves her home at the ability, and if vou take awayv their | White House every morning to fill courage, their confidence, you may | her position as information desk girl spoil a good aviator.” at the headquarters of the District of “Look out there, you'll break those | Columbia chapter of the Red Cross. wings,” called the American com- | Formerly she did canteen work, as- Tmander as two seaplanes came shoot- | Sisting in serving meals to soldiers ing up the beach, too close together | Passing through Washington. In a sensational match at the Bay- | committee or ning camp activi side links. Arthur Lyons, the one ies, which w se the proceeds ta armed player of the Briarcliffe Golf | purchase athletic material for the club. defeated Louis Martuceil, the [ soldiers one-armed play of the South On the left Mr. Lyo is shown Grange field club, one up. The game | dri i r. Martucecil is | was played for the bhenefit of the « = at the right Intes 7ation: Filin Service = ‘H‘L; that our coast artillerymen are | having become expert in One of the first photographs show- | now manning the nt French guns, | them. VIEW OF TABRIZ, PERSIA, WHERE TURKISH TROOPS RAIDED THE AMERICAN CONS The four children of terapting to cross the river Piave. | Bmmanuel of Jfaly and ¢ . In their trenches, on a hillside, con- | This photograph was taken just be- | This picture has heen presented cealed by a natural camouflage of | fore the Austrian offensive, which | ©Very soldier in the Ttalian arms brush, these Italian soldiers are firing | was so completely repulsed that it | upon Austrian troops who are at- | turned into a rout for the Austrians SPRINTING IS QUITE POPULAR PASTIME | EGISTERING ENEMY ALIEN WOME EE R % where | the America consulate and looted an | Americans were making thels AMONG ALLIED SOLDIERS BEH]ND LINES | | s} e a ""‘"'": yponi ! American missionary hnspivfl At last | Teheran, 400 miles away. [ | | | | | | picture of a fleld of the athletes ready\ he a 1 law re is a scene in at the soldier is always keen for \ for the start in a 1,400-meter run, Many thousa nemy alien | o tration oflices, where a tion, whether on the battlefleld | which is being held hehind the firing | women are being reg ¢ 1 over : n w i is having h o | back the / rians on the Piave and | to cross that river. The aining camp:. is shown in this | lines in France l the United States in con nity wit ¥ o Ttalian troops have driven l are busy constructing a pontoon bridge] that front has been‘lnten‘