davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
POLICIES OF M'AD0o
Will BE Retained
CcentInusd From Psee ~

rately the offices OF secretary of the
treasury and director-generai OF rail-
roads. In some quarters II was thought
today that the president may decide to
make some other member OF the cabi-
net head Of the nations railroad sys-
teh. In such an event Il was eonsid-
cred likely that the place would 20 to
Secretary Of War Baier, Postmaster
General Burleson or Secretary OF the
Interior Lane. Should the president
decide to 20 outside his cahinet for
director general, the name Of Walker
D, Hines, assistant director general
and chairman Of the board OF directors
OF the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe.
was mentioned
For the treasury secretaryshlp the
names Of John Shelton Williams, comp.
troller Of the currency; w. P. C Hard
ing, governor OF the federal reserve
board; Russell {. Leffingwell. assistant
secretary OF the treasury. and Paul
Warburg. formerly member Of the re-
serve board and New York banker,
were mentioned.
| Big Problems Ahead.
Tasks Of considerable magnitude will
face Mr.. McAdoo's successor as sec
retsry OF the treasury. Probably two
more Liberty loans will have to be
raised, the nation financed through the
reeonstsseti g. friod sed ths tsision
f6f rewnusS sffanped Asnd increased
taxes collected. The new secretary
also sill be called on TO recommend
TO the president for appointment . new
member OF the federal reserve board Ia
succeed Frederick A. Dslano, who re-
Gently resigned.
Previous TO announcing his resigns.
ton yesterday, Mr.. McAdoo stated
specifically that he had no though, Of
going to Europe. which was taken .,
meaning he would not he one OF ths
| American delegate: to the peace confer
enee.
! Mr. MeAdoo said he had no idea who
his successors nigh, be, and added ,ha
he would make no recommendations tC
the president
Policies NOT 10 Chsnse,
Regardless OF the appointment to IN
treasury post II IS eonsderei improb
1ble tha, there will be any great chang,
In future fiscal policies OF the govern
ment, War bond, OF short msturities
to the sum of about eight billions prob
'biy will be floated in 1919 ss plannet
BY Mr.. McAdoo and his treasury nd
user. Before he leaves me treasur,
Mr.. MeAdoo will prepare recommends
tons TO eongre. for legislation Il
change the war finance CORPORATION
y into peace iiraree corporation" a
Ne has suggested, thereby permitting
E % finance lnduytrie, during the red
e iusiment period. The future Of IN
v canital issues committee Is uncertain
and the attitude Of Mr.. MeAdoo', sue
h ces,or may have much to do with Il
4 course.
A, tor a.. railroad. N. ,.v dir.e
rs iV' u'e 's'uVsus' nw ~" NNN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
Local Maa Promoted.

Lieut. Bradford B. Minor was pro-
NOTED to the rank Of captain, accord
ing to a letter received Yesterday by
his mother, Mrs. c. w. Hsinss, ieCI
West Seventh street The promotion
was due to his leadership Of the l2oth
machine gun company, which was cited
for bravery during five days and nights
Of esaselc" fighting In the Argoune
forest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
Two-Stop Flight
To Capital Starts

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov a.
Bound for Washington, D. C., with
only two stops scheduled between.
"l02," the Loughead 3ipl~ne, left Santa
Barbara at sos this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
SOVIET CHIEFS
READY TO FLEE
'Battleshlp Said to Be Held for
Departure,

COPENHAGEN. Friday. Nov. r.
The sovie, authorities Of Russia have
ordered that q cruiser oe ready At the
shortest notice to sal' from the mouth
Of the New river, Ia the Cult Of Fin
Iahd. and I, Is announced that IN c,,e
Of danger fourteen members OF the gov
ernment will embark for neutral
port, according to pctrograd advices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

brought t,sp Lswsse N xsyM ~
houses Within five mlisg u aAg Amy
training camp Thsy skvs ths!f psw4e
as IVA Wpirsn, AnAs Stroud, Mahis
Cross and Mildred Lsvds, ).
Granville Lstiner Is charged With
Transporting whisky, Harry Scovi'ie
Is charged with dispos!ng y whlsky Y
soldiers ard L. q. O'bflen 70 shesgsd
with violating the snionase act
The jsil At Clifton. kris. cempriiis
-four large apartments hewn In the sioe
Of 4 Mi o( solid quartz -st.g,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

Girls replaced men and boys In har.
vesting the wheat on a Missouri plan.
tation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

Let rs reeharge or repair that battery.
Guarantee Battery Co.. 900 N. Broad
way; Walnut AN (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

Only one.thiIi Of the world, popu-
lation uses bread as q daily food.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
Iu6is CsIsNratss.

LONDON, Nov. 2S--tvis Moutreai)
.--Enthusiastic rejoicing marked me
celebration IN India Of the signing Of
lhe rrmisiice, according 10 delayed de-
patehss from, Slmla. 4 public holiday
! ~ pcofnimed and psfadn were hid
~ II erESssh = I,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

ihlahcmhns In list.
) KILLED IN ACTION.
l'riv ,ts Ean,.nd Cesvsr, klnts,
fu,sts stephen ID. NsBride. Wsienss,
fu..,e Edmsnd vrsnna. kouts No. ,,
Okishoma CITY.
S,sst. is"'' s.s . war; w:.;.s. s,',l:s .s..-.
rri.s!s Nm s \ Csrpsm,ss. vi, & r..k;
Private Ciarencs x. boibreek, Delaware.
fri,:'' ,:': kkssrs~ k.s : .ua..S: aa:.s 4Es:asor' E",aso
Private Ernest Mercer, Miami.
Private David "a. Morgan. Haskell.
DIED or WOUNDS.
frtvate Marvin v, Cor, Manaum.
Private Wm. D. Marcy. ysrs.
Private Tobe Perry. snyder.
DIED or DIsEAsB,
Capts Chas. 4, King, ~ East Tenth.
Oklahoma city.
WOUNDED sByKRELY.
SS,p.; ps, c's, ,.s sispd ,,,s y Gilmore spser.
rrivsis Cis, Gland fahpsy. Cache.
Private "a q. rsasie,' Daysst.
rr,-,. al.s.1 M,s:,se Z. N R,,., AcTboS; S.%s,..
fri,sie Emmitt MeCioud. sirs2ford.
Private Adam Dacus. Davidson.
Private Robert y foster. Duncan.
TSghDTP; IsnS pRpViS,sf5 PESshg Sss%STgn gspsTEnS
MISSING.
fryN nasAslph Hslt, RsRdiett
SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIousLY
REPORTED MISSING.
frvt. " hyers. GuyEsa.
Let nk rfchaIRe or rnnair that hatterx
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

Is your battery low this morning
Call Walnut $40. Guarantee Battery
Co., 900 N. Broadway. adv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TsNrN . RoslNsoN arAaaYs

DDAn sSnVVk .,..,,,.....u..... ~ A -
Here snd Sshsrs tnes placer Whess 5000 essshlt
school able b ksIpfuf as and cassSs CONE p'~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
PREACHING SERVICES

uW Ah ,',.'."l ,.........,.,,...,,....... I.
d. Watts, tprssldsn, Texas cnr,stIsn uu,versi
subjects for Living People Your Interest and inslssu
oy the presentation Of TRUTB b. such a. abls man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09

forced the Thompsons to leave.
Seven months of this life broke
down Mrs. Thompson's health and
she returned to Fremont, Neb, to
the home of her parents. A year
later she returned to her husband,
who remained obdurate to her pleas
that he give up prospecting. This
time she lived eight months in tent.
She returned to Fremont again,
where her son, Leonard, was born
in 1908. At her husbands request
she returned to Goldfeld again and
lived ii, a two-room shack for three
years, until her health again broke
down and she was forced to return
to Fremont.
During his prospecting periods. her
husband always spent what money
he had in the vain search for gold,
the petition alleges, so that she and
her son were always insufficiertly
provided for. Since 1912 Mrs. Thomp-
son has been employed as clerk in
an Omaha store and has succeeded
in paying $1,000 on a 5000 home.
Her husband has allowed her $50 a
month for the support of her son,
but these payments have lapsed dur
ing the last year, she alleges. and
for II months he has sent her but
$50. She asks for divorce and the
custody of her son
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09

The life story of a prospector's
wife, who was forced to share her
husbands hard lot in a desert shack,
while he followed the magic will-o-
the-wisp of the endless and vain
search for gold, is revealed in the pc
tition. for divorce filed Monday by
Mrs. Edith Thompson, 1922 South
Twenty-eighth street.
Three times, at varying lengths,
Mrs. Thompson was subjected to the
privations of desert life. her petition
recites. In a lonely shack at one
time, and in floorless tent another
time, rs miles from Goldheld, New,
Mrs. Thompson was often forced to
spend whole days at a time without
seeing her husband from morning
until nightfall, while he was away in
the desert prospecting for gold. The
nearest woman lived six miles yway.
The only water was that brought in
ox-carts for II miles over the desert.
1t was often stale by the time it
reached their lonely cabin, One bar
rel month was often all that they
could obtain.
Rattlesnakes were no small part Of
the desert privations. They often
threatened Mrs. Thompson's life, she
alleges. Field mice were such pests
that they often scampered over her
bed at night. The snakes hnally
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
King Ak Stages Some
Show For Hamburg
andFt. Omaha Soldiers

Belle Beach, owned and trained b,
Thomas Bass, Mexico, Mo-, was the
special feature at the Ak-Sar- Ben der
Monday night for the entertainment
Of crowd from Hamburg, la. ano
800 soldiers from Fort Omaha. The
horse was brought to Omaha by
George Brandeis. She pranced about
the arena and to the tune of Turkey
in the Straw" went gracefully
through her PAGES.
A burlesque dance staged by Oscar
Lieben provided a side-splitting ac.
compartment to the graceful volup-
tuousness of "Bleeda Shara," the
beautteaus vampire OF the show.
The crowd stamped and roared its.
approval when the flames Of ven
geance" burst over Berlin, and the
kaiser's towers toppled beneath the
bombs from Yankee planes.
Speakers of the evening were Alex
CraLtree, Watson, Mo-; Frank Meade,
Payne, Ia, and Carroll Wright, Ham.
burg. 1t was largely through Wright.
efforts that the delegation from. Ham
burg was brought up to the den.
Wright gave snappy address and
invited all of Omaha to stop off al
Hamburg on its way to points In
Missouri.
Sarpy county residents and the Mis-.
souri, valley veterinarians will be the
guests at the den next Monday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Army of Men Fighting
Forest Fires in Idaho
And Mountain States

Missoula. Mont, July 8-With
scores Of large forest fires and hun
dreds of smaller ones raging in the
wooded sections of this district OF
the forestry service, including west
ern Montana and northern Idaho, Of
ficials at district headquarters here
today were rallying an army Of 2,O0C
fighters against the flames
The fires have driven back the FIRE
fighters in the Selway and Clearwa-
ter forests, destroying standing tim
Der and enveloping the section in
dense smoke and flames. Here the
fighters are retiring slowly and dig
ging trnches in an effort to hold the
flames within their present limits.
Spokane. Wash, July 8.-Two new
fires on the Pend O'Reille river ir
northern Idaho were reported toda,
to the local branch office of the for
estry service. One. near Copeland
in the Kootenai valley, was reported
burning in green white pine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Earl Beavers Taken
Near Hastings, Ia;
Held by Government

Earl. Beavers, who gained consid-
cradle notoriety several months ago,
when his alleged "booze" car was
wrecked near Council Bluffs, and an
Omaha girl, May Mace, was severely
injured in the accident, is now in the
custody of government officials in
Iowa. Omaha police identified him.
Beavers, under the name of Frank
Barnes, was arrested Monday morn
ing at Hastings. Ia, where he went
after aid for his broken down auto
mobile in the vicinity of that town.
Police there allegc that the car was
filled with liquor, that when lear the
city the car stalled and Beaver went
to Hastings for help. The police r.
rested him and conhscated the car.
Later government officials took him
into custody, as we'll as George Gold
berg, alias Miller, who was with him.
Omaha police were notified of the
| arrest, and Beavers was brought to
Council Bluffs for identification. He
was Immediately returned to Hast
irgs. where his preliminary hearing
will be held Tuesday.
Police say that the car in which
Beavers was arrested Monday was
the same car that was wrecked in the
Council Bluffs accident. AT that time
the car was not conhscatcd, but a
search was instituted for its owner, al
legged to have been Beavers. Arrest
of men thought to be Beavers were
frequent during the last several
| months, but he remained at liberty
until Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
RUSSIA TO Be
PUNISHED FOR
M|RbACH AFFAIR
Newspaper Dispatches Hint
That Germany Is Laying
Plans to March Against
City of Moscow.
BY Associated Press.

London, July 8.-Russian-G German
newspapers are now pointing to Gen
eral Savinkoff, who was war minister
in the Kerensky cabinet, as the man
behind the Won Mirbach plot, which
is being gradually developed by the
Teuton press into great anti-German
movement, backed by all those men
whom Germany has found to be
hindrances in its plans of aggression
in Russia. A Moscow telegram cir
culated by the Wolff News bureau of
Berlin, says:
"Savinkoff is considered to be re-
sponsible for the deed. He is, more
over, said to be closely connected
with the ~ Czecho-Slovak and social
revolutionary movements. His where
abouts are unknown"
March on Moscow.
German newspapers are preparing
the public for a radical move against
Russia as punishment for the Mirbach
affair. Exactly what this move will
be is not as yet indicated, but Dutch
and Scandinavian newspapers hint at
march on Moscow, and dispatches
are printed showing that German
forces now are about 800 miles west
of that city and are being heavily
reinforced.
German newspapers give many COL
umns to developments in the Mirbach
case, particularly long kilograms from
Moscow, praising the work that
Count Won Mirbach did there, and de-
scribing the alleged treacherous man
ner by which the assassins gained
entrance to his office by posing as
delegates of commission for COM
batting the social revolutionist move
ment. 1t is stated that they fired their
revolvers, not only at Count Mirbach,
but also at German Councillor Kiez-
elcr and Lieutenant Muller, who were
Continued on Page Two, Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Street CAR
OFFICIALS
TO MEET men
Announce They Will Confer
With Employees This Aft
ernoon; Tell Mayor He
Was Mistaken.

Officials OF the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company have
sent letter to Mayor Smith inform
ing him he must have labored under
misrepresentation when he wired the
war board that the street car em-
ployes here were willing to defer a
strike. but that the company had so
far refused to sumit the controversy
to the board.
Information came from Washington
yesterday that the War Labor board
had ordered an investigation of the
Omaha siuation.
Frank T. Hamilton, vice president
OF the company, wrote as follows to
Mayor Smith:
"Your telegram to the War Labor
hoard under date of July 7, must have
been written under misrepresentation
Of facts
THE street railway company has
always been willing to meet and con-
fer with its employees on all matters
of grievances and is still willing to
do so. 1t was agreed aud understood
between the representative of the
employees and the officers of the COM
pany that a committee of the em-
ployes was to meet and confer with a
committee of the officers of the com
pany on last Tuesday, and at which
time representatives of the nohunion
men did appear, but the representa-
tives of the men who had joineI the
union refused to appear. after agree
ing to be present.
THE officers of tie company have
ever since been ready to receive and
l;old a conference with its employees
ard will be in session tomorrow. July
9, at ? O'Clock p. m. in readiness to
receive and confer with representa-
tives of any of its employees who arc
willing to meet for such conference
The company has in the past de
clined to enter into any contract with
union. holding it has contract
will. each individual employe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
CARL BLOOMbERG
FINED S100 FOR
Theft OF SUGAR
Switchman Pays Heavy Price
for One Sack in Federal
Court; Other Cases
Tried.

One hundred dollars for a sack Of
sugar is the toll demanded from Carl
Bloomberg, Omaha train switchman.
He helped himself" to sack of
sugar from a box car in the railroad
yards. He was indicted for the theft
by the last grand jury, and was fined
$l00 when he pleaded guilty Monday
in federal court.
Among other federal court cases
Monday was the trial of Benjamin
Johnson, Harrison. Neb. who pleaded
guilty to stealing an oil stove from
a freight house, and was fined $100.
Ed Ritter, 1722 South First street, con-
fessed to stealing coal from an inter-
state shipment, and was fined $l00.
The court held that intention is
as bad as the act" and gave the same
fine of 500 each to Harry. Tague, a
clerk att Cudafy Packing company,
and to Henry McGrath, formerly a
switchman for the Union Stock Yards
company. both of whom were indicted
for breaking into freight house in
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Stock Broker Tries Plan
to Rake in Liberty Bonds

Washington, D. c., July 8.-Owners
of Liberty bonds were warned by
the Treasury department tonight
against agents offering to exchange
bonds for stocks supposed to yield
higher returns.
One of the most fragrant recent
cases is that of a man signing him
self Sanford Holmes, o7 Wall street,
New York" the departments state
ment said. "Mr. Holmes. through a
circular letter, sought the cooperation
of bankers in inducing Liberty bond
owners to tradeN them for a we'll
known stock. Such an exchange, he
said. would greatly increase the re-
turns to the investor, but he ignored
the fact it would declare him an
enormous profit and TO replace Lib
crty bonds With an Investment o;
much less value
The alluring book value OF the
stock which Mr.. Holmes aimed to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Seven German AirpIanes
DESTROYED and Four Drowned

London, July 8.-"Hazy weather in
terfering with the working on July 7
and observation was difficult says
the regular official communication on
aerial operations tonight. Seven
enemy airplanes were destroyed dur
ing the day and four were driven
down out of control. Three of our
machines are missing.
1--WE dropped 10 tons of bombs dur
ing the day and the following night,
the principal targets attacked being
the Ostend docks and the railways at
Tournai and Courtai."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Assistant Secretaries of War
Take on War Council Duties

Washington, July s. - Secretary
Baker today formally abolished the
war council and turned over its prin-
cipal functions to the assistant secre-
taries of war, General March, chief
of staff, and Major General Goethals
assistant chief of staff, in charge OF
purchases, storage and traffic.
The council was composed of the
heads of departmental bureaus. the
assistant secretaries and staff officers,
1t was formed to aid the secretary in
dealing with war problems, but re-
organization of the staff and various
other changes have left little for it
to do
At meetings with the Shipping
board, War Industries board and
other departments, the War depart-
ment will be represented by Secre.
tary Baker. Assistant Secretary Crow
ell Assistant Secretary stettiniuS,
chief of staff. General March and
General Goethals,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09

exchange. was the hook upon which
he attempted to catch. In circular
letter sent broadcast to banks, Mr..
Holmes offered II shares of stock,
book value $5,486, for $4,000 in Lib
erty bonds of any issue. Figuring
on the basis of an annual 10 per cent
return on the stock and 4 per cent
on Liberty bonds. Mr.. Holmes de-
clared the holder OF p shares of the
stock would receive 800 more a year
than the holder OF $4,000 in Liberty
bonds.
"One important thing that Mr..
Holmes failed to state was that on
the closing day for his offer, 2l shares
of the stock he mentioned were worth,
including brokerage. $2,S5+.63 on the
Ncw York stock exchange, while the
amount of Liberty bonds for which
he proposed to trade this number Of
shares OF stock could have been sold
for not less than $3.50"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Nobel Peace Prize to Be
Returned to Roosevelt

Washington. July 8.-A. house
resolution authorizing return to for
mer President Roosevelt, of the
$4,000 Nobel peace prize which he
had donated to an industrial peace
commission and which he now wishes
to distribute to the Red Cross, Young
Mems Christian association and other
organizations aiding soldiers because
10 use was made of it, was adopted
today by the senate and sent to
President Wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Neville Accepts Filings
For His denomination

Lincoln, July S.-(Special Tele-
gram. Ut is now sure enough poll
tical fight in the democratic ranks,
Governor Neville has accepted the fill
ing and petitions coming from his
home at North Platte asking for his
denomination and the old scrap with
several variations which was fought
two years ago between the governor
and Charles w. Bryan, may now be
expected to start.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
KAISER SP NDS wi LION
ON GOTHAM n NEWSPAPER
Pershing Shippers Find
and Pick Off Germans
In Notable Fashion

Washington, July s. General
Pershing in his communique of July
s, says in part:
During the night fires occurred in
the region of Etrepylly and Chateau
Belleau. The fire in the latter
region is supposed to have resulted
from the success of our artillery in
finding one of the enemy's ammuni-
ton dumps. Our snipers continued
to pick off the enemy in notable
fashion.
Concerning the capture of Ger
man prisoners by our patrol north
of Vaux during the afternoon of
July 4, the following particulars are
now available:
Our patrol of three men crawled to
a house in Bois des Rochet at 2
o'clock. One man was posted as
sentry, while a corporal and the
other man entered the house. They
found one German sent to prepare
a position for a machine gun. A
second German was found hiding.
The prisoners were brought in safe
ly in spite of German snipers who
fred continually"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09


Drift for II Days.
The rescued men were picked up
by the liner after having drifted help
lessly for II days, subsisting most OF
that time on seaweed and rain water
wrung from their clothing or caught
in their caps
According to members of the
crew who told their story in frag-
ments when she docked. the sea wolf
adopted the same methods as used
by the U-boats in their operations off
the Atlantic coast. The steamer was
stopped by she'll fire. the crew or
dered into two boats and the ship
then sunk with bombs.
Upsets in Storm.
Captain Egg of the Augvald left
the ship with II men III his boat and
it became separated from the other
lifeboat containing IA of the crew.
+ or two days the latter DOat ufllleu
about and was then upset in storm.
Three of the men were swept away
and the others managed to right the
boats and bale her out. They lost all
their food, fresh water and even their
oars were gone.
There was a succession OF rain
storms and the men were almost con-
tinually drenched. Day after day
went by and finally July 4, the rescue
ship came over the horizon and the
exhausted and starving men we're
soon safely on the deck of the liner.
simultaneously with the arrival of
the submarine crew. warnings were
sent out today that hostile U-boats
may be encountered between 1atitudes
IS and IS north. July 5, the enemy
submarine was reported in latitude
42.32 north, longitude 1850 west.