davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Misfeidt, a
baby boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto schneekloth.
baby girl.
Next Monday Is Bennington day at the
Den
The Loyal club Of Omaha will picnic
here August Is.
Miss Pearl Boyer returned to her home
In Omaha Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lebbert returned Monday
from visit with Blair friends.
Miss Arlotta De Buse came out from
Omaha Wednesday for a visit at the Grau
home.
"A number Of girl friends rendered Miss
Leona Petersen a miscellaneous shower last
Friday.
August White and family enjoyed the
Merchants week banquet at the Auditorium
at Omaha Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Backhuus, who have
been visiting In Kimball county since their
marriage In June. returned Thursday.
Miss Leona, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. c. Petersen. was married In Omaha
Wednesday to Mr.. Paul Hansen. The
Royal Neighbors rendered the bride a
kitchen shower Thursday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12

This makes a net gain from equalization
Of $22,731.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12

HEAD OF FEDERAL LAND
BANK BOARD-George w. Nor
ris of Philadelphia, who has been
made head of the new federal land
bank board.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12
Valley.

R1hcss
Mons Johnson motored to Omaha Tues
day.
Rev. J. r. Ramsey went to Omaha Tues
day.
Nels Nelson was overcome with the heal
Friday and has been very Ill since. :
Helen Kennedy returned wednesday from
weeks visit with her uncle at Page, Neb
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Turk and daughter, NIL.
dred. returned to their home in Omaha
Monday evening.
Miss Emma Kennedy came up from Lin
coin Saturday for a visit with her brothers
+. G. and J. s. Kennedy.
Mrs. Margaret Hoidsworth and daugh-
ter. Margaret, went to Omaha for q weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Turk
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman and children
motored to Fremont Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Weekly returned Sat
urday from a few days trip visiting Lin
coin and Fairbury. Neb. sNf wv
Miss Gladys condron, who came home
from the hospital in Omaha last week. ID
not 10 well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nsls johnson returned
Sunday from q two weeks outing in Estes
Park. Colo.
c. B. Nichols. recently appointed post
master. will take over the office this week
Miss May Nichols will be his assistant
Miss May Nichols returned Saturday
from q visit with Miss Flora Waldorf al
Western. Neb.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f.
Adams at Lincoln.
The Busy Bees held Its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening at the homo Of
Mrs. Ingram Mrs. Ed Lewis assisted In
serving ice cream and cake
|
AvOca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora e. Copes were at Oma.
ha several days this week.
Il. T. Gearhart and wife are enjoying q
visit from Illinois relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Marquardt have beer
spending the week at Omaha.
Mrs Beck Of Plattsmouth 10 spending the
week with relatives west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Linville and children
were Omaha visitors Wednesday
Mrs. Gottleib Rehmeier was at Weeping
Water Monday visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Dora Flick Of Omaha was visiting
at the O. o. Harmon home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. wulf and son, Lloyd
spent Sunday with relatives near Nehawka
Miss Margaret Muldoon Of Corley, Ia. /,
spending the week with friends east Of
town.
John n. Peckham and family are here
from Chapel for visit with relatives and
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bsisr are the hap.
py parents Of ten-pound boy. born Au'
gust 9.
q. d. Maseman and family autoed to sy.
racuse Monday evening for a visit witt
| relatives.
Mrs. W. A. Kay and two children OF
Plattsville, wisa are spending the week
with Avoca relatives.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22
THE FLY CAMPAIGN

House flies not only cause much annoy
ance. but also spread diseases. Swat them.
poison them. anyway get rid Of them.
Encourage the boys and girls to make
fly traps and catch fies. A prize Of S.
will be given to the boy or girl making his
or her own fly trap or traps and catches
the most aies between May y and June
7. 1916. Boys and girls. get busy and make
your Ay traps and start catching the flies.
Keep the flies in a measure. Judges and
those who are offering the prize will be
announced soon.
Boys and girls in the contest must be
under Is years of age. But all grown
up" boys and girls should also join in the
fly campaign.
~ f. A. l.. PASCHALL.
Farm Advisor
For Cochise and Santa Cruz Counties.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22
A Grandmother at 80

A letter from Mrs. r B. Cornett,
of San Simon, announces the birth
to Mrs. Edgar Allen, her daughter,
of ''bouncing" baby girl Mrs.
Allen, formerly Miss Eula Cornett.
will be remembered by a good
many Benson people as the neice
of Miss Anna Beauchamp, who
located and occupied a homestead
In Lonesome Valley FIVE or six
years ago, and also of Mrs. Maude
Bridges, manager of the telephone
exchange. Mrs. Allen is only 1e
years of age, and lives in Miami,
where her husband Is engaged in
mining. Mrs Cornett, her mother,
can be very proud of the fact that
she is q grandmother at 3S, dis
tinction which few ladies can boast
of.
Wanted-Copper, lead and brass.
Watches and jewellery repaired and
keys fitted. Gem Second Hand
Store.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22
Experiments with New Wheat

Prof. Stanley F. Morse, Of the
State University, Tucson, while IN
Benson this week met with mem.
Der of an Ell Paso firm engaged in
the manufacture of macaroni and
vermicelli, and in course of con-
versa,iou with him it developed
that progressive farmers in South
ern Arizona are now experiment
ing with the very article Of grain
required by them in manufacturing
their product. This is the new
Algerian macaroni wheat, upon
which the U University experiment
station has been experimenting
with for the past Ave or six years.
1t is specially hard wheat, and as
it's name would indicate, suitable
for the manufacture of macaroni
and vermicelli. The new wheat
has been in the hands of Professor
Freeman, who has succeeded, it is
thought, in his efforts to acclima>
tize it. 1t is said to produce un-
der fair conditions sixty bushels
and over to the acre.
~ ti.4 -
The Ell Paso man was interested
and informed Prof Morse he would
be glad to try the new variety, as
should it prove suita BILE it would
greatly shorten the distance from
source of supply to factory. The
factory's main reliance now is a
hard variety of wheat grown in
Kansas. A sample will be sent to
El Paso for trial, and if it proves
as good as expected, regular ship
meuts will follow in due time.
Mr.. M. P. Cosby, of Pomerene,
has an acre in the new wheat and
says it looks promising, and he be-
lieves it will succeed we'll here,
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22
Notice

To prevent the outbreak of dis
ease and maintain conditions ne
cessary for the reservation of the
general health it is required that
everybody clean up their premises
and espe cially put their outhouses
in a proper shape Good sanitation
will prevent the occurrence and
spread of contagious and infect
ious diseases and is requirement
by the health laws of the
state.
J. N. MORRISON, NJ. D.,
Health Officer.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.
STATE SCHOOL LAND
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT

Phoenix, Arizona, March 15 1915
In conformity with the provisions of-the Pub
lie Land Code of the State of Arizona, approved
June 26, 1915, notice Is hereby given that the
State Land Department will, on Saturday, the
10th day OF June, 1916, al 10 a, m. at the County
Court House, Tombstone Arizona, sell at pub
lie auction the following described school lands
in Cochise County. Arizona, and also certain
improvements thereon, viz:
All Sec. 10, II. l6 s., r. % f.. GAO acres, more
or less. Land onicially appraised at $i9s0.0O.
improvements, claimed by David A. Adams,
oficially appraised at $75S10.
No bid for less than the appraised valuations
will be considered. Rental arrears, If any. to-
gether with such interest as may be due there
on must be liquidated in accordance with the
requirements of the said Public Land Code.
Full information concerning the land, improve
ments, and sale conditions may be obtained
from the State Land Department. State House,
Phoenix. Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT.
| BY w. A. MoEUR,
| State Land Commissioner.
Date OF hrst pub'n March s5, 1915.
| Date of last pub'n June 8, 1915.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22
Call for Republican Mass
Meeting

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a mass meeting of
Republican voters on Tuesday,
evening, April 25th, at 8 o'clock,
at Fairlee & Jensen's old pool hall,
Benson, for the purpose of select
ing delegates to the county con-
vention, to be held at Douglas,
April goth.
MILTON FAIRLEE,
+ M 2. COSBY,
Precinct Committeeman.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ol022O

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Of1ce at Phoenix, Arizona.
April IL, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Louis Edward
Weigand, OF Benson. Arizona who on Sept l3,
1912, made Homestead Entry No. 0l92a0 for
NWA SWA, sHa SWA, Sec. Is; NWA NWA
Sec. q, Township II S.. Range 20 E., G & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention to make
final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described before H. G. Brown.
T. $. Commissioner, at Benson, Arizona, on
the 23rd day OF May, 1916. EN
Claimant names as witnesses: G. L. Rucker,
VIM. Murry, Geo. Holloway and w. L. Patter-
son, all OF Benson, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register
First publication April Is. t-
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22
MY AUTO. IT'S OF THEE

My auto, it's of thee, short cut
to poverty-of thee I chant. /
blew pile of dough on you two
two years ago, and now you refuse
to go, or won't or can't. Through
town or countryside you were my
Joy and pride, happy day. | loved
thy gaudy hue, thy nice white tires
so new, but now you're down and
out for true, in every way. To
thee, old rattlebox, came many
bumps and knocks; for thee /
grieve. Badly thy top is torn,
frayed are thy seats and worn. I
paid for thee a price, 'twould buy
a mansion twice, now every one is
yelling "ice"-I wonder why. Thy
motor has the grip, the spark plug
has the pip and woe is thine. I
too have suffered chills, ague and
kindred ills, endeavoring to pay
my bills, since thou vert mine.
Gone is my bank roll now; no more
'twould choke COW, as once be-
fore Yet if I had the mon, so help
me John-amen, I'd buy my car
again and speed some more.-Auto
Bulletin.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22
NOTICE
To Whom IL Nav Concern:

Notice is hereby given to any and all intend.
Section 10 OF the N. w. n OF the S. W Il. OF Sec.
II of Township II South, Range 20 East, Gila
and Salt River Meridian, in Cochise county.
all or any part of said property is restricted by,
and must be made in accordance with an agree
ment and option entered into between Juan
Cruz and j. M. Castaneda on the 18th day Of
March, 1900; which said instrument is OF record
in the Office Of the County recorder Of Cochise
county, State OF Arizona.
Dated Benson. October 25th 1912
M. f. CASTANEDA,
Administrator OF Estate OF j. M. Castaued8.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22
Subscription Two Dollars per Yea.
LOCAL ITEMS

Elder c. f Gillett is expected to
preach tomorrow at the Methodist
Church at II O'clock.
r. B. McNaught, who is engaged
in mining in johnson district, was
town Thursday on business.
To-day being "clean up day"
Benson should present ne at and
trim appearance when Easter Sun
day dawns tomorrow.
There will not be show at the
Auditorium tomorrow afternoon
The engagement OF the Nashville
Students has been cancelled.
VIM. Seliger, Of johnson, passed
through town "Wednesday in new
Saxon auto, purchased in Tucson.
He was en- ron'e home.
County Fam Advisor A l..
Paschall spent few days 10 town
and vicinity this week. He left
for Cochise Thursday afternoon.
Twenty acres rich farming land
under the Benson Canal free two
years for clearing it, or will sell
on easy terme. Ask Horace P.
Merrilh
Mr.. and Mrs. G F. Moss, Mrs.
Desdemona Moss, Mrs. E j. Cas-
taneda and H. w. Etz motored to
Tucson in Mr. Moss's Studebaker
Saturday, returning the same day.
Messrs. H. w. Etz & Co in
keeping with the cleanup CAM
paign now on, have gone one bet
ter and added paint up to the
combination. The inside of their
store room is much improved and
looks as neat and clean as one could
wish to see.
A well flowing thirty gallons a
minute was brought in" this week
on DR.. Morrison's place, east of
the old Smelter house, down near
the river Mr.. F. II. Greissinger's
drilling force did the work, using a
rotary drill worked by gasoline
engine. The depth of the we'll is
63o feet.
o. E. lGillett, of Willow Glen
Farm, St. David, was unfortunate
in being kicked twice by vicious
colt this week, first being struck
upon one ann and then the other.
Both arms were pretty badly bruised
up, but he had recovered sufficient
~ yesterday to handle the reins in
driving to town.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22

No preaching at. the Presbyterian
Church tomo row.
Wanted a. Once--Two Thousand
feet of inch second> hand pipe
Gem Second Hand Store.
The Signal is informed by Prof.
+. c. Bunch that the Grammar
SchooLwill b- opened for eighth
grade pupils Monday.
FOR SALE-One horse, buggy
and harness, one 6o-tooth harrow,
FIVE whisky barrels, gasoline and
oil stoves and ice chests. AT Gem
Second Hand Store.
IF your horses teeth are bad they
cannot eat properly. Have them
attended to. See O K. Gillett, who
is a graduate veterinary dentist, St.
David, or leave word with Signal.
Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler passed
through town Tuesday on his way
to Los Angeles, where he goes to
bring back man apprehended fol
stealing an automobile at Douglas
some time ago.
Mrs 'Leonard and Mise Hun.
singer, en- route from Bisbee tc
the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado,
via Tucson, on an. outing trip,
passed through town Wednesday.
They were travelling by wagon and
had all necessary equipment. After
a brief stop for repairs they con
tinued their journey via the Bor.
derland Short Cut.
Mrs Edith alisbury, of the .
of A, department of domestic econ
omy, made an entertaining and in
structive talk on "Home Econom-
les" at the High School Tuesday
night. AT the close Of the lecture
the Domestic Science class, undel
the direction of Miss Smith, served
Iice cream and cake to those attend.
ing.
La Junta Catolica, society com
posed of ladies of the Cath olie
church, will give Grand Bale d.
Indiana Tor calico dance) at the
Auditorium on.the evening of Sat
urday, April goth. The committee
of arrangements consists of Misse:
Mercedes Figueroa, Beatriz Ohne
sorgen aud Rosa de Cas- tillo. Span
ish dishes and coffee will be served
at moderate prices Every body is
| invited TO attend and have a goOe
time. Ticke's $3.50; ladies free.
Benson Boy Marries
Roy Harman, son of JAS. N. Har
man, of this place. and Miss Evs
Kelley, of St. David, were married
at the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. G. o. Christianson, at tina
place. ? o'clock Thursday. Th'
ceremony was performed by Bishol
William Goodman, after which q
dinner was served to the bridal
party and friends. The groom i,
employed by mining company il
JonnsOn district, where the cou-
pie will make their home.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22

FOR SALE CHEAP-One second
hand irrigation pumping plant,
capable of handling water sufficient
to irrigate forty acres. Apply to
Benson Water Company's pumping
plant.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22

WANTED-Saddles, brides and
spurs, Dutch ovens and all size
tents. Gem Second Hand Store.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22

Wanted to Buy Baby buggies,
gocarts and wheel barrows. Gem
Second Hand Store.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22

WANrED-Rags, Copper, Rub
Der and Brass. Gem Second Hand
Store.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22

M. Mejia has got in a new lot of
dry goods, and gives an invitation
to all to come in and examine his
stock.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22

Call On me tor your gasoline, dis
tillate and lubricating oils.C F.
Moss.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22

WANTED-An energetic, active
man to establish permanent busi-
ness. Whole or part time. Health
and Accident Insurance. Immedi-
ate cash returns and future Ad-
dress National Casualty Company,
Detroit. Mich.
The Benson signal., 1916-04-22
Tombstone Going Ahead

Prospecsor: Again, may we re-
peat, Tombstone looks better at
this time than she has for many a
day. Thefe is not an idle man in
town. Plenty of work for all, and
business is good. Can you beat
that? And, as the timer would
say: Things haven't started to
hum vet.'' A
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-12-02
SIR HIRAM MAXIM, INVENTOR OF
AUTOMATIC SYSTEM OF FIRE
ARMS. DIES

Sir Hiram Maxim, inventor of the machine
gum died at London on November "a. n
Maxim was an American by birth. He
went to England in 1881, and was knighted
by Queen Victoria in 1901.
The Maxim automatic gun was invented in
1884 in London, and was Immediately adopted
by the British government, which first used
it in the war with the Matabele. The gun
fired six hundred rounds minute, and caused
such slaughter that parliament seriously dis
cussed the question as to whether it's use was
justified.
Some years later, Sir Hiram invented the
first smokeless powder. He also patented
many electrical inventions, including mean
descent lamps, self-regulating current ma
chimes, and several pieces of ordnance.
He was chevalier of the Legion of Honor
a member of the American Society Of Civil
Engineers, the Royal Society of Arts, the
British Association for the Advancement of
Science, and numerous other scientific bodies.
His son, Hiram Percy Maxim, is we'll
known inventor in the United States, known
particularly as the inventor of the Maxim
silencer.
Perhaps no other agency is responsible for
as much of the frightful slaughter on the
European battle fields of today, as is the
Maxim machine gun.
Years ago, it was argued that the Maxim
rapid fire gun would be tremendous in
fluence for peace, as it would render the
possibilities Of warfare so terrible that ma
lions would settle their differences by ar
filtration rather than resort to armed conflict.
The events of the past three years have dis
proved that contention.
AS the life of the inventor passes away, the
machine gun continues wreaking death and
destruction in Europe, along hundreds of
miles of battle front
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-12-02
EMBARGO BILL PROPOSED

Representative Fitzgerald Of New York,
chairman of the house committee on appro-
priations, has proposed an embargo on the
expectation of food stuffs, with the object of
checking the rising cost of living, and of re-
taliating upon England and her allies for
their depredations upon American trade. He
declares that he will introduce an embargo
bill as soon as congress convenes.
It is probable that the country will be stir
red by the discussion of the embargo question.
Objections urging an embargo on food stuffs
are said to be pouring into Washington.
A measure of this kind will be supported
chiefly by representatives Of city constituent
cies, which are consumers, not producers, of
food stuffs. Opposition to the embargo will
emanate from the representatives of farming
districts.
President Wilson is said to be opposed to
the embargo, either as means of reducing
domestic prices, or for purposes of retail
alton.
The National Grange, representing Amer
lean farmers, has declared that if embargoes
are to be placed for the purpose Of reducing
the high cost of living, they should be on
manufactured goods The American FEEDER
alton Of Labor on the other hand, unanimous
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-12-02
TEST CASE ON ADAMSON ACT TO BE
MISSOURI, OKLAHOMA, AND GULF
RAILROAD INJUNCTION PETITION

It has been agreed by the Department of
Justice and lawyers representing the various
railway companies of the country, that the
Adamson 8-hour law test case regarding the
constitutionality of the measure, to be sent
to the Supreme Court for final decision, is
that of the Missouri, Oklahoma, and Gulf rail-
road injunction petition.
The cases of the Atchison, Topeka, and
Santa Fe, and other railroads which applied
to Judge Pollock in the United States District
Court at Kansas City, Kansas, have, by agree
ment of counsel for the government and for
the railroads, been postponed until after a
decision by the Supreme Court. The only
possible hitch in the proceedings now lies in
the question as to whether the highest court
will advance the case and render decision
by January 1, when the law is scheduled to
go into effect.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-12-02
KENOSHA MEETINGS

The principal meeting of the Christian Catholic
Apostolic Church in Zion of the Kenosha Branch is
held every Lords Day in Carpenter Hall at 10000
A. M.
Elder George e. Robbins will conduct the service
Lords Day, December 8, 1916.
Cottage Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
Same will be announced at the above meeting.
RESTORATION WORK
The following Restoration work was done on
Lords Day, November 26, 1915, at Kenosha, Wis
consin, by Deacon A. e. Johnson and the following
workers: Deacon Elmer e. Bailey Mr.. w D. Good
win, Mrs w. D. Goodwin and Mrs. Gilbert.
Number of Leaves of Healing" sold. .55
Number of 'Theocrats" sold .............5
Number of "Leaves of Healing" given away %
Number of Zion Messages given. ........ 140
Total number of pieces of Zion Literature
d1SCrlDuCeQ .2ZZ
ZION RESTORATION HOST
DIVISION No. "
Deacon John Dow, Director.
The following Restoration work was done in the
City of Chicago on Lords Day, November 2e 1915:
Number of Special Announcements given 6393
Number of 'Leaves of Healing" given. ..12O
Number of "Leaves of Healing" sold. ....374
Total number of pieces of Zion Literature
distributed 6,oS1
Deacon Marshall Moulton Director
With Deacon C. w. Mole and Deacon I. E. Mills
and IS special workers accompanied Division No. 4
to the City of Chicago Lords Day, November 26,
1916 and did the following Restoration work:
Number of Special Announcements given 1859
Number of Tracts given ................50
Number of 'Leaves of Healing" given. SO
Number of Leaves of Healing" sold. Lie
Number of "Theocrats" given ...........20
Total number of pieces Of Zion Literature
distributed .2,1Sl
The above workers report they richly
blessed in doing Restoration work and praise God
for the privilege of going forth with the glorious
Message of Salvation, Healing and Holy Living unto
the sinful, sick and Borrowing.
May God richly bless all their faithful efforts
ELDER ERNEST E. HARDWOOD
General Recorder
Zion Restoration Host.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-12-02
WOMEN VOTED AS DID THEIR HUS-
BANDS, FATHERS, AND BROTHERS

the fact, it is claimed, that eighty nine per
cent of the women registered in Chicago cast
ballots moreover, that in only four wards out
of thirty-ive did the women show prefer
ence for presidential candidate different
from that recorded by their husbands, faith
ers, and brothers. It is therefore claimed
that, in presidential elections, at least, women
vote as the men vote, and that there is no such
thing as woman's party.
There has been much greater divergence
of opinion shown, however, at the local cleo
lions, where moral issues were at stake.
In the state of Illinois it is estimated that
more than 900 women voted.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-12-02
Important Notice
Lords Day, December 1916

The General Overseer, God willing,
will deliver an important address In Shiloh
Tabernacle, Lords Day, December 3,
1916, at 2:3O p. m.
Let one and all rally, work, and pray
that this meeting may be one of the most
glorious and blessed In lions history!
The Right Hand of Fellowship will be
extended to New Members, and the ordi-
nance of the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-12-02
TWO ZEPPELINS SHOT DOWN OVER
NORTH SEA

Eight thousand feet in the air above the
North Sea, British hydroplanes sent a Ger
man Zeppelin to destruction in flames, on
November %. A little earlier in the day,
anti-aircraft guns, cooperating with an aero
plane, destroyed another German air raider
off York and Durham counties. Both Zep-
pelins sank, af1ame, into the waters of the sea,
and the crews of both persisted.