davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
TWO HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
RECORDED AT GEORGETOWN

Washington, D. c., Jan 1S.-TEo
heavy earthquakes were recorded early
today on the seismograph at George
town university observatory. They
were very pronounced and were can
tered approximately between $500 miles
from Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

these pimpias vas terrible
and st tins 1 would scratch
until I made them bleed.
Thsy thsl starssd TO set red
snd infamsd and ny h-zb
was swollen. / bad . terrible
pain besides tbs aching, sad
at night 1 oodd not sleep. 1
had 70 keep ny limb ban
dared al the TING.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

sons were injured and a number OF
houses were destroyed BY a cyclone
which swept Madison station, nine
miles from Nashville, late Wednes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

Or. A. 7. SIN Osteopathic Infirrnary
DE- Ira W Collins. physician in chief;
Dr- NJ Alktres lady specialist; Dr.. Carl
Gibson. 201 W Missouri street They
cured others They can cure you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
Tries to Kin Jan PremIer.

Toxic, Japan Jan 13.-An ATTEMPT
10 assassinate county Shigenobu Oku-
ma, the Japanese premier. was made
wednesday by man who threw two
bombs IN the premiers automobile.
Count Okuma was not injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

Washington, D. C., Jan. 1s.-ReDre-
sentative Buchanan's impeachment
charges against United States attor-
ney Marshall of New York. again were
refused 10 the house judiciary com
mittee Wednesday over the opposition
OF chairman Webb. who said the com
nlttee had made two futile attempts
70 ind evidence upon which the
charges are based.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

The Collection Department OF Wade
Taylor & Wade, Attorneys. list Nat,
Bank Bldg, FL Paso, announces that il
now has correspondents throughout
me T. s and is specializing in both
foreign and domestic collections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

Phone your dealer today for sulz-
berger's Majestic Hams ana Raeo-'.-
"Deliciousiy ifferent."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

Edward G. Wade, jrt- formerly Asst
u s. Atty. for New Mexico, now has
law offiees Sixth floor LIST Nat Bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

LongweI-Be careful OF your baggage
checks Leave at Longwell's. Tel /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Of PIMPLES
On Limb. HARD and Large. Terrible
Pain at Night. Could Not Sleep.
Inside Of a Month
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Ny left limb. from tie ankle halfway
hp On one SIDE. broke OF With pimples
which were hard and large Ths itching Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
WILL HAVE FIRST MODEL
COTTON FARM AT CHANDLER

Chandler, Ariz-, Jan he ". Hud-
son, the Egyptian cotton expert who
is hereafter TO devote all his time to
ers Of the salt river valley, has de-
cided that his first model demoustTa-
ton cotton farm shall be at Chandler
A tract of land just south OF the
town Of Chandler has been donated
for the purpose by the Chandler I'M
pr0vement company. Other model
farms viii be established near Mesa
and Tempe under Mr. Hudson's direc-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ROSWELL-ALAMOGO passenger and
express line Automobiles leave Alamorordo
for Roswell at ESQ a. m, arrive at Roswell
at $3.50 p N. Westbound automobile leave
Roswell for Alamogordc at 7;0o a. m Arrive
at Alamogordo az AIS ?. m Stops are made
at the following points; Picaeho Tlnnie
Hondo, san Patricio. Glen Coe. White Mt
Inn. Mescalero, Bent, Tuiarosa. La Lux
points Sc per nile twenty-five pounds
baggage carried free Excess lie per pound
S NJ johnson. Ruidosa. n. n
Ell PASO-LA MESA auto line. upper valley
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
FL Paso to the following points are as fcl-
lows; Canutillo, Use: La Union store. S1.0e:
Chamberino, S135s La Mesa. s1.6O. Car
leaves La Mesa for FL Paso at a M. daily.
Telephone S42. La Mesa, n. NJ R. 7. Hewitt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

JohnstOn's Appreciated Chocolates
always fresh. excellent assortments.
Potter Drug Co., Phones S56-57s. 10i
s. FL Paso St We deliver.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
NEWS BREVITIES s &c;
LOCAL AND
G z n z n AL
Advertisement

the man fired, the bullet striking Smith
in the back
DR.. Geo. h Wells, Osteopath, 42I-5
Mills Bldg Tel 1875; Res. 1861.
Mandy Denies WOman's Charge.
santa Fe, n NJ, Jan. I5.-With A. r.
Manly defendant in the $780, 900 breach
OF promise suit brought by Margaret
Waddell, on the stand. counsel for the
defence, in the federal court engaged
IN determined effort to prove that
the engagement was broken by mu-
tual agreement and that thereafter
their relations were merely those Of
pals and friends" as one Of Manby's
letters expressed it Manly entered q
comprehensive denial Of the charges
OF Miss Waddell.
Italian restaurant, Spaghetti, RavioI
dinners Ladies & gents. 311 S. Stanton.
FL PasO Distilled Water Co. Phi 4Ss.
Drama Reum,Buckler BId-over Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13


GLOBE TO PHOENIx-Elght hours. via
hooseVelt dam. Leaves Dominion hotel
Siooe' daily $50 a m Arrive Phoenix 3:s8
- N Here s1e. Aahe reservations IN ad-
vance. ella Valley Auto Stage Line. Globe,
-
Ell PASO-CLINT-Wheeler car leaves C9i1t
Tor e Paso daily, including Sunday. at s.sa
a "A NJ Returning TO Clint the car leaves
and parcels carried
BIG SPRINGS, Lamesa- Tex 1gto linz
leaves Big Springs daily except sunday az
$3.50 a. m, arriving Lamesa via Soash ana
Sparennerg, al Il noon. returning to Big
$500 round trip. Cordiu & smith Prom
Big Springs. Tex
TULAROsA-3IESCALER auto leaves Tuie-
rosa Tor Mezcalero. daily. IS round trim. far,.
% Aissnogordo 81. d. ". Shosnaksr Auto
HICKoK HOTEL and auto line, Eagle. n.
u Trips 70 Elephant Butte and Paioruas
springs. Cars meet al trains
SILVER CITY-MOGOLLON stage linz on
way $3.50; round trip SIS, Stanley steamer.
y passenger car Wire or write for rsssrEa-
Lon, f-isnt years experiences Mogollon road
eI I-l-A townsend p Q. Box IoS. Phone 2fS.
Las CRUCES auto line. for MesiiIa vaIisy
points, leaves Herald office each week dsv
a. z;1s p m Fares from Fl Paso 10 Canu-
Nado. $50. Mesquite sl75. Nesiila Ps-i-
8-.ves Las Cruces. S2-oo. Leaves Las Cruces
D[es %. Tor ~ Paso At p. N daily.
LAKE VALLEY. Hnlsboro aad KINGSTON
auto stase and express line meets all trains
y LAKE valley Wire at my expense for
specisi trips anywhere AZ any tine Rate
Ieasonaole. ?. W Mister. Hlllsboro. " NJ
MARFA-FoRF DAVIS auto mail line leaves
or Davis daily and Sundays a N. Leaves
lara p m One way. S359; rcund trip
Si.go. 6. w. Davis. Prop.
BLACK RANGE auto stage ana express line.
passenger service leaving Engle and Chlor-
ice daily except sunday a. a m for Ele-
pAent suite, Cuchillo. Willow Springs and
fairview Through fare one way. So inter-
pa egiete points Zoe per mile Baggage car
Elsa % pounds free, excess cents per
ROSWELL-CARRIZOZO mail line. Psssen-
ger service leaving both Roswell and Carrt-
1e1o daily and sunday At s a m for Plea
enc, tinnie. Hondo. Lincoln. Fl Stanton.
SApltan and NogaL Through fare one way
$50 intermediate points az Sc per mile.
Baggage carried ID to rs pounds 50
pounds free Excess at lie per pound. Ros-
Vel Auto Co. owners and operaterI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

Southwestern train No. 5, from the
east due at 2:40 PM will arrive al
$40 p. m. All other afternoon and
night trains for today are reported on
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

| in the back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

Cold evenings, mace pleasant when
you use our coal r c Semple, success
sor 10 Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone
55L-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
AIanby DenIes Woman,r Chnrre.

DR.. Geo. h Wells, Osteopath, 42I-5
Mills Bldg Tel 1876; Res. 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
Buchanan's Impeachment FaiIr.

Or. Keeley. mems diseases. COLES blk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

Dr.. Ebert, dentist. 21s-21s Mills Bldg.
Dr. Carl Smith, 1927 LIST Nat Blk. Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

Italian restaurant, Spaghetti, Ravioli
Ladies & gents. 311 S. Stanton.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
E|GHT-H0UR LAW
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Party Leaders Weighing Pos
sibiIities of Situation as
Political Capital.
NATIONAL HUMILIATION,
REPUBLICAN ATTITUDE
Democrats Look on Administrations s
Course as Patriotic to Avert Coun-
try-Wide Calamity.

The extent to which events of the
threatened railroad strike will figure
in the coming presidential and congress
sional elections is today receiving Sc
rious consideration from every politi-
clan and statesman of the two great
parties.
From President Wilson down through
the higher and lesser lights Of the po-
litical world earnest thought is being
given to the developments of the last
few weeks and the effect they may have
Opportunity to Criticise President.
President Wilson's opponents believe
he has laid the foundation for severe
attacks for possibly a strong issue
against him. The President and his fol-
lowers, on the contrary, believe the
President has nothing to fear from his
attitude preceding and during the final
settlement through congressional ac-
ton rushed to a dramatic conclusion
to avoid a threatened national calamity.
Many letters from republican senators
and representatives are leaving Wash
ington today addressed to Mr.. Hughes
and to Chairman Wilcox of the republi-
can national committee. suggesting
that President Wilson and the demo-
cratic party have laid themselves open
to combined republican attack that
promises results. and seeking the views
of the republican standard bearers on
the question with a view to lining up
the party or leaving each individual
republican leader or candidate to nan.
die the matter to suit himself. Mr..
Hughes yesterday broached the subject
in his Nashville SDeeCh.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
DANISH ISLANDS TREATY
is REPORTED FAVORABL Y
No Objection to Purchase Plan Made
in Senate Committee-May Be
Ratified This Session,

The treaty for the purchase of the
Danish West Indies for s25 1000, 900 was
ordered favorably reported to the Sem
ate today by the foreign relations COM
mtttee by unanimous vote of senators
present II Will be reported later today
and an effort made to have it ratified
before adjournment of Congress.
The committee voted in favor of the
treaty after Senator Stone and Senator
McCumber. acting as a subcommittee,
had declared that there was nothing
Objectionable in the privileges and con-
cessions granted to various corpora
tions or the islands which the treaty
proposes to continue in force.
'lt is to be hoped that the treaty can
be ratified at once said Senator Stone
but of course there is no disposition to
let il delay adjournment. ANY objec-
tion to its ratification will force post
ponement of action until the next ses-
sion"
Evening star., 1916-09-05
NOT TRYING TO ESCAPE LAW,
Uxoricide Who Jumped From Train
Merely Wanted to Die.

CHICAGO, September 81. Maurice
Petit, accused of the murder OF his
young bride, was not trying to escape
from the law officers when he made his
mad leap from fast train near Michi-
gan City, Ind, last Sunday, according
to his own statement. He was trying
TO get away from his material ex-
istence," he told physicians at the
hospital where he is recovering from
his injuries.
~ was trying to kill myself" he said
today. Il wanted to Join my wife on
her spiritual plane
It was said at police headquarters
that Petit will be required to re- enact
the tragedy in which he killed his
Young wife with razor when he has
sufficiently recovered from his injuries
to he removed from the hospital The
police are not satisfied with his story
of the killing.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
HUNGARIANs IN MOURNING
Members of House of Magnates Wear
Black at Sitting.

LONDON, September 5, 1905 p.m.-
The sitting of the Hungarian house of
magnates at Budapest Saturday, when
Premier Tisza explained the necessitv
of depicting Pennsylvania OF troons in
order to bring the Russian offensive to
standstill, telegraDhs the Reuter-
correspondent at Bern, Switzerland.
was marked by the utmost depression.
All the members were attired in deem
mourning.
Owing to the difficulties Of the inter
nal situation. the correspondent adds
the Hungarian minister of education
has ordered all schools in Hungary
closed until November l.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
British Now Have Command
of Ridges Along the Somme
From ThiepvaI to the South

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. September 5, via London, 3:.p
p.m.-Despite their determined counter
attacks yesterday. when they advanced
In waves shoulder to shoulder in de-
feass OF this chosen strategic point
the Germans had to yield FaIfemont
farm this morning.
The British had closed around II in
the darkness. and dawn found the sur
visors of the garrison raked with ma
chine gun fire. Ia a hopeless situation
pIastered with mud after night OF
cold and heavy rain. and having gone
two days without sleep, they put up the
white flag.
Meanwhile. a British battalion, finding
little opposition, on its own Initiative
pressed through the mud and the
shell craters and gained the edge of
Leuze wood. which carried them past
Ginchy. where the Germans are fortified
amid the ruins with nests OF machine
guns
The British gain since Sunday is more
than a mile in depth. Irish troops OF
the new army enlisted through the efforts
of John Redmond and other nationalist
leaders distinguished themselves by
taking Guillemont They rounded up
numerous prisoners in dug-outs and
= CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1916-09-05
HOT FIGHT IN SENATE
OVER WEBB BILL CERTAIN
Measure Would Permit United
States Firms to Operate Collective
Selling Agencies Abroad.

Unrelenting opposition to the Webb
bill, which would permit American
firms to operate collective selling
agencies abroad, has developed in the
Senate and if pressed will precipitate "A
fight that threatens to delay adjourn
ment of Congress.
Opposition will come from both sides
of the chamber. Senator Reed of Mis-
souri,, democrat, has informed some of
his colleagues that he would do every
thing in his power to defeat it on the
ground that the. proposed agencies
might resolve themselves into buying
as well as selling organizations and
prevent the sale of American goods in
foreign nations except through them,
thus creating a foreign selling mo-
nopoly.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
NOT ALL SUBMARINES
WAR CRAFT, is ANSWER
United States Asserts Principle That
Characteristic of U-Boat
Must Determine Status.

To the proposal of the entente allies
that neutrals accept the principle that
all submarines are vessels of war the
United States has dispatched a reply
which, it is understood, holds to the
principle that the characteristics of
each Individual submersible must govern
the case.
At the same time advices to some of
the diplomats here today announced
that Norway, Sweden and Spain had
forbidden their harbors to merchant
submarines on the ground that they
were "indistinguishabl from war
craft.
The memorandum from the allies was
mt to all neutral powers. The reply
of the United States it was officially
stated, was also in the form of a mem
orandum and not a formal note. Cop
les were sent to each of the entente
allies.
To the contention in the allied mem
orandum that it is difficult. If not i'm
possible, for warships to distinguish
between armed and merchant subma-
rines the American reply is understood
to point out that it is equally difficult
to distinguish between sailing mer-
chant vessels, some of which may have
masked batteries.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
"OBEYv TO BE STRICKEN OUT.
Should Not Be Used in Marriage
Ceremonies, Commission Decides.

CHICAGO, September 5.-The COM
mission of seven bishops. seven pastors
and seven laymen of the Protestant
Episcopal Church appointed to revise
the ritual of the church has determin-
ed to eliminate the word "obey" from
the marriage ceremony. it was learned
here today. The commission will report
to the general convention of the church
at st. Louis October II. Radical
changes are proposed in the Ten Com
mandments. the burial and baptismal
Gus prayers. The tenth commandment,
as an example, will be shortened to
"Thou shalt not qpvet anything that is
thy neighbor's." II the commissions re-
port ts adopted.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Run Of Primary for Judges Held.

JACKSON, Miss. September 5.-vot-
ers in the first and third judicial dis
tricts today were balloting in a run off
primary for democratic nominees for
Judge of the state supreme court of
Mississippi. In the first district Judge
Clayton D. Potter. incumbent. is op-
posed py George Ethridge, and in the
third Judge E. o. Sykes, incumbent, is
opposed by r II. Knox. In the first
primary, held August 15, with three as
pirants in each contest. Ethridge polled
about 1900 votes more than Potter, and
Sykes lead Knox by several hundred
plurality. Nomination by the demo-
Gratis is equivalent to election.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
MURDER WARRANT BY U-BOAT.
Russian Arrested in Jersey City for
Alleged Crime in Germany,

JERSEY CITY. N. J., September s.
Wadislaw Kubicci, living with his wife
and two children here. has been ar
rested on warrant brought to this
country by the German merchant sub
marine Deutschland, which charges him
with the murder of Valerie Klesoynska
four years ago in Mecklenburg-Sc -Schwe-
rim, Prussia.
The young woman was choked to
death and her body thrown into a pond,
the warrant alleges, after she had
quarreled with the prisoners wife and
had caused her arrest.
Kubicci denied knowledge of the
murder. but admitted, the police as
sert. he had been in the neighborhood
where the girl met death. The body
was found a year after the Staying,
thrown dried up.
Extradition proceedings will be be-
gun.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
MAY FIGHT ADAMSON LAW.
Railway Employees Outside of Broth
erhoods Combine in Protest.

CHICAGO. September 5.-Employes of
the railroads other than the members of
the four brotherhoods are to make a de-
termined fight upon the Adamson eight
hour law, according to Robert T. Frazier,
an employe of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis railroad. here today He
claimed to have secured many signers to
a petition to Congress protesting against
the law.
Mr.. Frazier will leave for Pittsburgh
today. and following a visit to Phila-
delphia and New York will go to Wash
ington to present his petition to Con-
gress He claims the new law only
affects 100000 men and ignored 1,5O0, 900
other railroad employees.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
May Violate Treaties.

Senators La Toilette, Cummins and
Gallinger also are opposed to the bill.
Senator La Toilette insisting that it
would mean the death of the Clayton
antitrust law. 1t also was reported
that the State Department had urged
an inquiry into the measure, fearing
that it might operate in violation of
trade treaties with foreign nations. An
effort to refer the bill to the foreign
relations committee may be made. Not
withstanding the outlook Senator Lewis
said he proposed to offer the bill as an
amendment to the revenue bill later
today and to let the fight develop.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
England Buys Up Nitrate Supply.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 5.-Great
Britain has purchased the entire supply
OF synthetic nitrate in Norway. thereby
preventing expectation of this requisite
in the manufacture of ammunition by
Germany. according to a statement made
here today by ]. H. Humphreys. mana
ger of large British nitrate corporation,
who is in San Francisco enroute to Chile
Humphreys stated that he plans to put
into operation at the nitrate plants of
his company in Chile a new process for
extracting and celebrating nitrate that
will cut the cost of production in half
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Arguments of Republicans.

AS many republicans look at it today.
President Wilson and the democratic
congressional leaders submitted to the
greatest national humiliation of politi
cal history by rushing through Con-
gress legislation that had the 0. K. of
the brotherhoods only upon it; that was
hastened by the threat of nation wide
strike; without regard for the rights
of the railroads and stockholders; with
out care for the interests of the pub
lie and shippers, compelled to pay the
bill in the end through the increased
revenues the interstate commerce com
mission may have to give the railroads
to enable them to continue their exist
ence, and without thought for the hun
dreds of thousands of men who would
have been thrown out of work by
ct
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Robs Theater as Show Goes On.

OKLAHOMA CITY, September ST.
Singled handed. a masked man armed with
revolver last night during performance
at the Liberty Theater held up and rob-
bed II. w. Mccall. manager Of the house
and G. Hoag, manager Of the musical
comedy company playing there. Securing
$500. the robber escaped through the bal
cony audience and down IRE escape into
an alley. whore he disappeared.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Admiral Peary Unconvinced.

In statement recently telegraphed
from his summer home in Maine to the
New York Tribune Admiral Peary
urged that at will be well to await the
completion of Stefansson's discoveries
before dismissing Crocker Land" The
statement was subsequent to printed
expressions of doubts as to the ex-
istence of "Crocker Land"
Admiral Peary admitted that he and
Macmillan might have been mistaken,
being misled by the nearly permanent
clouds in that region. He withheld
Judgment, however, until he could get
adequate proofs.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
SLIGHT INCREASE IN SCOURGE.
Forty-Three New Cases of Infantile
PARALYSIS in New York.

NEW YORK. September 5.-A slight
increase in the epidemic Of infantile
paralysis was observed during the
twenty-four hours ended at 10 am to-
day. There were forty-three new cases.
three more than yesterday. and twen-
tv-one deaths. an increase of five.
TRENTON, N. j., September 5.-Twen-
ty new cases of infantile paralysis were
reported to the state department of
health today, with Newark yAt to make
a report The total cases injthe state
to date number 2.77s.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Democratic Rebuttal.

The democrats will answer the repub-
lican charges. They will point out that
the President went into the situation
conclusion that the course adopted by
him was the only way to save the coun-
try from a great disaster; that the
brotherhoods firmly and solemnly as
sured him that on the eight-hour ques-
tion they would not accept arbitration,
causing him to determine that If the
public was to be kept from the priva
tions and passions of a huge strike he
must follow the course he did, reserving
ture upon legislation to prevent such
a possible tie Up of the industry and
life of the nation; that the gratitude
of the public generally will outweigh
the arguments presented by republi-
cans, and, above all, that the President
stood, as he has always stood. for hu-
manity as against monetary considera-
tions.
The President, the democrats point
out will have no occa sion, politically
or otherwise, to regret that he insisted
upon an eight-hour law; that mankind
generally will realize the benefits it has
received through the precedent of Con-
gress in this case. The brotherhoods
merely exercised their right in letting
Congress know what legislation they
would accept and what they would re-
ject.
The democrats also believe that what
ever votes the President may lose from
the element that agrees with the re-
publican claims on the strike situation
will be more than overcome by the
thoughtful element that sympathizes
with the President for the trying years
he has gone through, the fearful prob
lens he has been forced to solve, and
that will give him credit for handling
these problems.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
VICTOR IN AERIAL BATTLE
DROPS ROSES FOR VICTIM

BERLIN, September 5, via London.
HOP am-Prof. Siebert, several
years ago an exchange professor in the
United States, was killed recently in an
aerial action over the western front
The following day the Belgian victor
dropped a bouquet of roses for the fu-
neral. with the inscription: "A Belgian
aviator's homage to foe defeated in
aerial battle"