Handley Paige Langley Flight Marks New Air Era
The Langley, Handley Page’s giant aircraft, made a successful first American flight at Bayway. Officials including Secretary Baker and President Wilson lauded the event as a milestone in wartime aviation and production. The craft, weighing four and a half tons, carried two Liberty motors and Can carry twenty passengers with a ton and a half of explosives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayway
Sat- Mingle
War Department
Baker
Wilson
Standard Company
Union County
England
Handley- Paige
America
Benedict M. Crowell
Crowell
John D. Ryan
Aircraft Production Board
United States
Joseph Frelinghuysen
Charles P. Thomas
William Kenely
Military Aeronautics
William Simpell
British Air Board
Harry B. Mingle
Handley-Paige
Langely
Professor Langely
Minel
Standard
Sempill
Newton Baker
Harry Brb. Mingle
Decla
Mr. Ryan
Liberty Motors
Great Britain
Mr. Ryman
William Branker
British Aid Board
Kenely
Henry Fowler
British War Mission
W. A. Workman
Handley- Paige Company
Frelinghuysen
New Jersey
Senate
Germany
Charles F. Thomas
Colorado
Samuel P. Langely
Langley
E. T. Waller
Toronto
Young T. Dawkins
Hanley-Paige Company
General Kenely
Staten Island
Elizabeth
Manhattan
Waller
Muriel Straub
Earth
Harvey
Reinhart
Branker
Mineola
Liberty Bond Holders Warned Against Trading for Stock
Treasury Department cautions Liberty bond owners against schemes to swap bonds for stock promising high returns. A notable case involved Sanford Holmes of New York offering 21 shares valued at 3 486 for 3 000 in bonds with projected 10 percent stock yield and 4 percent bond return, ignoring broker commissions and a $495.37 potential profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
Treasu Department
Alluii
Sanford Holmes
Wall Street
New York
Holmes
Liberty Bond
Liberty Bonds
Mr. Holmes
New York ‘Stock Exchange
Stock Exchange
Treasury Department
Dix Chants thrift via waste taboo in war camp junk shop
At Dix, a camp thrift program channels discarded items from boots to canvas and broken gear into a junk shop run by inmates barred from overseas service. Items are sorted by waste type, with incineration for garbage and remainders sold or used, aiding war effort and moral. Chaplain Howard Davis reports strong religious meetings boosting morale and postwar church impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pp Dix
Conservation Department
Dix
Oes Farm
Sol
Leagb
Howard Davis
Pronee
Ilain Davis
State Urges Federal Aid To Rebuild War Highways
The New Jersey Highway Commission seeks $961,000 in federal funds to repair war strained arteries of travel serving Atlantic Bergen Burlington Cape May Hudson Middlesex Monmouth and Salem counties. Middlesex includes Georges avenue Rahway to Base Hospital Colonia a 2.5 mile stretch needing rebuild at an estimated $65,000. Local funds have already been stretched to maintain critical routes for War Department needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
State Highway Commission
War Department
Highway Commission
Watson G. Clark
Atantic
Bergen
Burlington
Cape Ens
Hudson
Middlesex
Monmouth
Salem
Middlesex County
Georges Avenue
Rahway
Rahway,to Base Hospital
Colonia
Caom
Kean Not Seeking Political Honors This Fall
Kean declines to run for political honors this fall. Amid Sea Girt talks, Ernest R. Ackerman enters the Congressional race, and former Senator Ackerman is seen as a potential opponent to Governor Edge. Kean had been linked to the Congress nomination since Capstick’s death and indicated he would not oppose Ackerman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Kean
Governor Edge
U. S
Ernest R. Ackerman
Sea Girt
Kean
John H. Capstick
Ackerman
Austen Colgate
Elizabeth Man
Edge
Camp Edge
Ito
State highway outlays face questionable returns
Communities may have benefited from the nearness of cantonments or other bar activity centers in the State, but it is doubtful if the returns are commensurate with the vast outlays shown to be necessary for highway work.
New Program Restricts Overseas Troops to Trained Men
The plan calls for trained troops to be sent overseas with six months of prior American soil training. Cantonments will be enlarged to accommodate thousands more. The shift ends the earlier policy of rushing troops abroad after only three weeks of training and relies on a larger, better prepared fighting force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hne
Frances
War readying policy trims recruits for frontline action
The report describes a new policy aiming to weed out unfit recruits after a six month training course. It suggests sending troops to France quickly, with many still in training, so that by arrival abroad fewer than half are on the fighting line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Charles Coyle Receives Army Appointment
Charles Coyle of Fast Street formerly of Waynewoog returns from New Britain Conn after six months with Standard Sep Corp. His industrial work in the army service was approved and he resigns to report at Washington. He joins the Quartermasters Corps construction department for duty nationwide. He is son of John Coyle superintendent of the Levgar plant and brother of Sgt William Coyle overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Coyle
Fast Sestreet
Waynewoog
New Britain
Cormack
John , Coyle
Levgar
West Dunellen
William Coyie
Medical Corps
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pleasinfield
Wolcott Calkins
Leighton Calkins
Union County Mosquito Commission
Arnold
Deeds
Alden
Hosmer
Eral Cormack
Hugo D’annunzio
Carberry
THE
Ryder & Graves Electric CO
West Second ST
Central Publishing Company
North Ave