Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, June 28, 1917, Image 3
Ii^Og^Oa&OLMjl
J Experiment on Barley
? ae'lA/ho<jf Cnhi
as'Wheat Substitute
Madison/ WKe—Barloy mut-
flllfc; hurley brena. barley break
fast food- and barley bakes may
become as caminim on our ta-
Jtecent Conferencerin Washington Shows the Great Importance of
<t J>lcs. as white bread
grab 11411
the P^rilcTpati0n of the United States in This Regard—Has
f Better Facilities Than the Allies Had at the Be-
J muffins anil oatmeal, according
❖ to |h? results of experiments
❖ bow being carried bn by 'the
❖ ‘war research committee of the
❖ home economics department of
❖ ‘the University *bf Wisconsin.,
❖ In seeking cereals torvlicVe'
❖ the wheat shortage the depart*
A 'm^Br'lbund "that the“fitud and
ginning of the War
rupet turned to consider the whys and
4aeatis_of_gettIng the aviators ufid'um-
chines. ' —\ ; ::/ / . ^r~
To do 7 this >ho a via Mon frn 1 ni n^a-
vil’itiW and th^ sources of supplies for
aircraft Inu.st he greatly'exVaded. It
was shown that at the beginning of the
war threat Britain"did not have one-
third of the neromuitic jun'ndfaoturing
facilities we have tn the United States
today and there was read,-a stiltelnent
from, the British conTroTTef of aoYo-
U; Washington^—“We Must Strike Gor-
-many: i'imTnjth'rtTo; Atr !, is-the-^ew-slo.
gun which has resulted from the meet
ing in Washington of -members of the
aircrafVr1>DM.luciifm hoard of the Unit
ed States and the hoard of governors
of the .Aero Club of America, after
study of the present war situation and
■ bft iff* ‘ w# y>f ; and., the a ns for carrying.
fxti mi effective campcftlgn of. education.
made It advisable -to,- begin re- 4,
search- along lines that would,
conserve Jho barley, industry of -4,
W1 sconsin, - whllg 7 ^a't ihi> same
tlmp bringing/biidut economical
results for ,the hbusvwjfe. *•
Wisconsin, according ro re- •>
cent-•■Sta'tistics, produces • one- J
3H
liautlc ‘supplies reporting that tlieM
staViinnri-:
a.re P5S finds engaged on work for the
British directorate of aeronautic sup
plies,. 301 of which are direct contrac-,
tors and (15-7-are sub contractors. v.Thfs
report states that the total number of
hands employed by the 50 firms of
greater prominence is G(5,70C(
There was tjlso brought out the fact
that the British budget for aeronautics
for the present year totals. $375,000,-
000. "This is made public ,as a result
"of Its publication In connection with
a -discussion Which took place in- the
house bi combions recently.- Kngland
and France lmd to. come up from a
^production of a few airplanes a month
■to the pre-K*m4-pr<uluetlun of about 4,-
000 airplanes a month and have had t-o
do that with limited resources In per
sonnel. and;, materials. The /United
States today has a hotter start than 1
either France <>r England had at the
r 1 , -T — - ‘W? - -* ~ -
beginning or rhe war and it lias tre
mendous resources in workmen und
nited States
necessity’of keeping the German tleet
bottled up ;ire occupying the navies of
the allies-, niid no decisive victory over
the Germans is expected in naval ac
tions in the near future. Likewise ad
vances against tho. Germans on land
■are slow', and* Germany* has seemed"
aide so far to always’ throw new thoip
aaiuls of men and nfewr" lines. *of
treitches ami .countless, guns to meet
tW‘ u 11 vi in Cos hf~ U ie -allies. The only
victories inn the part of the allies so
far have been as a .result of supremacy
of the air, as a,result of the nnttchThg
of skilful.■ during ’ allied aviators
against Gorman..aylatocs..and Observes
♦J* ♦j* ♦*•*♦{♦ * «{♦ *J« *1*
MAJ. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
duiim listening to a speech by ope oi their comrade.*. g—Maj. Geu. Tasker
ubsemv bf .General S<ott.'3- British cavalry advancing over newly captured
tates mine layers Coinha and Whitecap being fitted out with six-inch- gun9
11. Bliss, wlin is-ading chief ‘ot stall' in th*
ground’ jn .ttf^rtlrern I'runn/SJ- United :•
at the.'Charlestown navy yard.
PARK OF FRENCH BATTLE “TANKS
tlon balloons
Masters jn. the Air.
not butLLthe Genua 11s witrf
allies’ aviators, being *tuasters of the
«lr. <*ouli 1 foll.oW the moveuieiits of the,
eticniy And legate tlielr batterb's und
' their 1
adopting an
•%hi!e the United plates Is b.egin-
ptng to lielp substuiTtiaHy. n(t\y, etl'ec-
tive lnT{> of the kind that leads to per
manent victor^/an only come at ihv
end of months of prejiaratiort. and in
considering In which way we chn best
prepare to help to achieve permanent
victories It is fouiul that the aerial
extensive enough campaign to insure,
large priujuction and of placing orders
for oonYinuous deliveries of nirplanes
add training of aviator?: and nieehanics
in l|lrge numbers. To do that there
will be required large appropriations,
but no trouble Is anticipated ip that
The government’s committee on pub
lie Informationlhas Issued the follow
ing statement regarding part of the
details of the steps already taken to
train ayiators- In large numbers:
“Last month a group of army offi
cers visited the Training camp pf the
Royal Flying corps at. Borden. Out.,
one of the four camps established
Canada, and the aviation schooU at
Toronto, where cadets are tralp^d un
der military discipline for the service.
In these schools -there has Been incor
porated the latest Eiirfrpnrrrexperience
In the deve
studied tbeHnatter closely have come
to the conclusion th^t the additioii of
IO.ixh* a vi at orn—'today to the allies’
present - aerial forces would -Insure
'blinding the German batteries and pre
venting German aviators from conduct-
Irtg operatlons over or near the allies’
lines. An additional lO.OOf) aviators
would make It possible to conduct
ta’erlnl raids on a large scale and to
atrlke Germany In . the .most vital
French "milks’’ that are being used effectively In the battles ugu^nst the Germans/ On top-of euch Is the canva*
that Is draw n oyer It to conceal It from enemy airplanes. ~ ' -
FOR THE WOMAN WORKER
RED CROSS AMBULANCE SHIP “SURF’
MuJ. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., ot the
Officers’ Reserve corps In training at
the IMattsburg camp, tMajor Roosevelt
Is only one of the Roosevelts In camp.
Kermlt. another son of Colonel Roose
velt, and J. A. Roosevelt are also train
ing there,- '
ionmeyt of this new art of
places, To strike hard enough to dead
to permanent victories.”
The authorities who’ met In Wash*
ingbm readily agFeed that every effort
sliHuld be concentrated In striking Ger-
manyxthrough the lilr. Several In
stances (luring the-.raeethig emphasized
that althoitg^ different pi‘rsons pres-
“Our officers were deeply impressed
with thetr observations, and tfs n re
cruit we cntled together here the heads
of six prominent engineering schools’,
which also have, military training, and
made arrangements to establish a* sim
ilar system In the United States. The
six institutions are the Universities of
California, Texas, Illinois and Ohio,
Massachusetts Institute of Teelmol-
.ogy and Cornell university. Three
technical .. Instructors from each of
who will be training at the same time.
“The hangars will take care of 72
airplanes. The preparation of these
fields will cost approximately a million
dollars each, including the construc
tion of the necessary buildings, dorm
itories, work shops and hangars. A
erif hud obtained
their Information
from separate sources, their lnfnrma
tlon was practlcallyXilke^ ' /
Board of Governors Meets/
The* meeting o'f the b/grd y of gov
the Aero
They returned after a comprehensive
Been worked out, the firlil > p wjll±ui.ap
study -of the course given there, pre
pared to teach It themselves. These,
HX engineering schools have opened
similar cadet aviation sebripts at their
\c‘vpeH|v ct n sfjinrt I'Vn s.
^Courses in Aviation.
, “These (mil schools might he de
scribed asTalMoratory courses in avia
tion, The smdetiK are glven thormigli
In-trio tiou Jir‘t|ie tnxpj’v of Trtying. in-
'•Suilurg' the nee('ss;irys. pliysles ajbl
hiatheinat_l.es nml jb>» n»/■ ■ Tv.;,. T . = .»i f.i^
• pratie . coij>enieMoii.'* - Tin* training
schools -art*.Thoroughly f'tpiipp.ed with
samples-of *!ilrplane .parts and iusrrn
ments' , Tor (huubust Kath)ii.* ai^veil ’ as
text books. T<*clinl(Svl matters relating
to niapTiiaking, photography, tioinh-
• dropping, sun-sighting and all similar
subjects which a mjjlitary aviatormust
know are also taught. All during this
'time tlu> cadet is under military train
ing. follow ing the mefhods which Gireat
Britain and Canada hn-vq found, so suc-
-c(*s.sfuh. yVt th/ end of two months of
this preliminary woifk the-cadet is giv
en ,a final test to determine whether
he shall go on to the aviation canipT
“General' JSquIejp’s office has been
handling these schools. All applica
tions from persons who. wish to become,
military’ aviators have been furned
over to thfs department, over which
Prof. Hi film Biilgham of Yale has been
iivciFgcnonid direction’ by General
.Bipiier, and. ^Liinre have hepn fur more
applicantsr-rttan could be admitted.
' The schools began ton May 10 and 25
proxliinitely jr mile square, and great
care is helng taaen by the military of
ficers as regards their location.
“We
ibout four
inoutlisYIs tlu* period for getting these
students r<mdy for army service.
‘‘The aircraft production -board is
working hard to assist tli(> military de-
parTtrients In their : nl*faffgefnetifs’ id
li.ive all these related activities co-
ordijiy-ted and at the same time.to get
dry training imtidtlues jready-
r th-eir use.. "t
by maiHitacturipg profitmh
aihiipr problem.uijj ^u-nineh
ttie sccimd yetH* . wi
tiie, pmfier eo-ordination of
effort.this yeSk. Tin* manufacturing
capacity can easily be doubled the sec-
IH'tlL
gin thousands of aviators, and'
e to'.manufacture tens of tiimi-
i»f-n-aoiteru—■atepin lies -of di ffer-
>es f«ir training,*liomb-dropping.
spotting, lighting inachineS
lbmarine destroyers, the board
— -Re(T Cross amlmlnnce-"sinp ^Sirrf, irtljTt UiWti.qiL oUered for. service'by lir.
John A. ilarriss of Ney/ York anil accepted-by the navy: depart rilentr Inserted
1h u portrait of t.’npt.T’hrLstopher I*. Cordsen, her navigating officer.
oml ye^jk' ‘ In,getting, tlie co-operation
ONE MENACE REMOVED
luring plants of fhe - w hole country,
and have carriert-Tonservatism’s first
line of- .trenches’. AfteHmuch hesita
tion the women have donned the serv
iceable, unadorned 'bvenillsgxand DOW
yOu couldn’t get them to change back.
The' photqgrnph, shows a young wom-
n worker in an industrlaFTff^bjBfae-
tnrlng plant at Bloomfield, N. J.,
tired In the costume worn by-the wom
en Who work there.
CEREMONY IN VATICAN GARDENS
| Joffre IB Mathematician.
General Joffre, had he not chosen
| the army, as a profession, might hav«
Ueea il pmfessnr, of mathpmntleB/and
>; |- the new French war minister. M. Paln-
;?ve. Is one of the most’brilliant of
f contemporary mathematicians. As a
hoy, indeed lie was a mathematical
: Kyu*odigy. and befoce h-* entereiTpolltlca
he had written several hooky on ad-
| yiinced mathematical problems. Mathe-
I inffilcal calcuhitinn and applied science
I will prolmbly prove the most Important
I | factors Irr emllng the-wi>eLd-vi'ar, and
|sithe-.alllcs have now ; a galaxy of ,sden-
T’Mf brains In their service.
HOTEL MEN TO TRAIN CHEFS
Americans UltimatelyHo Supplant th«»
"y Foreign -Chef* in-The -
1 Big Hotels-’
cadets a week are entering each of
fhe six colleges, which means that as
soon as tin* fuj-st entering class com
pletes it- prelifnTnary work 'approxl-
inu.teiy 150 students a week will be
available for the regular training camp
with a good’ground work on which to.
start.,their practical traiidhg.
Six Hundred Cadets in Six Colleges.--
. . “There., will -Jill JGQQ cmkitk ip
the. six colleges; by July'.-' In the,
Mumio, Tnd. — Ameriatn chefs,
trained in an AmeVican Tmte.1 man’s
training school will ultirnately^sHiT-
plant tne foreign chefs in the big nt/
tels of thrCountry. This is tin* aim
of members of the Hotel Men’s asso
elation w ho *hdve concluded an agree-
iwent to establish a large training
ahead for the nine aviation‘fields to re-
ployees In the. Mtmcie,National insH
lute, wdiich is in finii*n'*ial trouble. ——
Telegrams were- received by repre-
associatlon from
Onq of,the most effective weapons
celve their'men when thoy arB'-reatly
In the wa,r. but oile which has had hut
small notice, is the ship that scours
the-sefts^^'ir t,ie ( ^ >a U» engine*,that
lurk everyw here«waltlbg for unsus-
pgctlng meri'hnntmen. Tills lr a guotT
view of a mine,, just taken aboard a
aweejjer. ‘Great Britain’* .fleet i«f
■weeper* have been very successful In
destroying the enormous flelds-planted
In the Monk sin bar . the Germans.
The a 1 rcraft production hoard is'wbclv-
ing constantly with thckYnilltHry . de
partments in preparing for T|je c'on-
stfuctlon of these, fields. The standard
ffeTiT’bh w hich we are ba^ln^our pro-
grani wl|l provide ftrr accommodating
t^ro squadrons of 150 students each
wi th the necessary officer Instructors
and enlisted men, together with a cer
tain number at additional enlisted men
seritatlves of the
"many-of the leading hotel men of the
country niL siippoiT;ji2£Qr&. The.
agreement was signed. Messages have
also "been received from many United
States senators and_govemors. who de
clare ’tt is a “patriotic movement’Yaod
is now most Umaly, In >ieW
•ha vnrlA aalala — . — 3
* Pope BepedfftvJ&ehted on dais at leTt^aUrrounded by the pontifical court la
the garden*‘Of the Vatican. The occasion was the presentation of the statue
af Santa Mariat de la Guardia by the Genovese to the holy father. The statue Is
shown In the background. - k- ’ l. '
the world criafe
1 -
. .
j
-J
.... J- ■