davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
SOON TO BEGIN.

bourbon county, in the Thirteenth
Dlstr1ct of the Kentucky State or
ganlzatlon which is to raise $1,77O,-
SOO, during the week of November
18th, as this States portion of the
nationwide s170,5OO,00O to be rails
ed that week for army and navy well
rare work will be called upon to con-
tribute largely of her means if the
campaign is to be success.
At the big State conference held
IN Louisville, Friday, Sept. 18th, the
State organization was announced.
The State has been divided into 20
districts and each district has it's
own organization. At district con-
ferences to be held soon the county
organizations will be perfected.
This is to be known at the United
War Work Campaign, and the seven
welfare agencies endorsed by the
war Department, are to engage in
1t. They are Y. M. c. A., Y. w. c.. A.,
National Catholic War Council, Jew
1sh Welfare Board, American Library
Association, War Camp Community
Service and the Salvation Army. The
apportionment, adopted by the War
SAAANAAS eIiiu OdoCu Tie
amount of work being done by each
organization, is as follows: Y. M.
c. A., s100,00O.O00, Y. w. C. A.,
$15,000,000, National Catholic War
Council, $30,000,O00, Jewish We'll
fare Board, s3,500,00O, American Lii
brary Association, $3,50O,OOO, War
Camp Community Service, $15,000,-
600, Salvation Army, $3,50O,OOO.
The door of every organization is
opened to the men everywhere.
Salute and Go To Tits a War
Measure" has been adopted as Ken
tucky's slogan for the campaign.
Get ready for the command, cat
tention!"
The district organization follows:
District No. 13-Quota, $72,937.
Boys objective, $3.50. Chairman,
H. A. Power, Paris; Campaign Diree-
tor, q. L. Wilcox, Paris; Assistant
Director, Barnett Winters, Paris;
Conference, Thursday evening, Oct.
Bird, at Paris. Counties, Harrison,
Fleming, Nicholas, Bourbon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
-a - ~
AGED WOMAN BREAKS HIP.

Miss Sallie Neal, aged eighty, one
of the oldest residents of Paris. Is
confined to her bed at the home of
Mrs. Ruby L. Arnsparger, on High
street, with broken hip.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Neal went
to the home of Mary Ann Arnold,
colored, to engage her for some work
she wished done. After disposing of
the business in hand, she turned to
leave the porch, but missed her foot
ing on the top step, and fell to the
bottom. In the tumble her hip was
broken. Several people who witness
ed the accident rushed to her aid.
Among them was DR.. Francis p.
Campbell, who took Miss Neal In his
auto to the home of Mrs. Arnsparger,
at the corner of High and Ninth
streets, where physicians attended
her injuries.
Owing to her advanced age Miss
Meals condition is very serious. She
was resting easy yesterday, but in
a critical condition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
OVER THE TOP WITH THE 1919
WHEAT CROP.

Now is the time to go over the
top with next years wheat crop"
says a well-known wheat grower OF
this county. He says, 1.-THE yield OF
wheat at threshing time is largely de-
termined before ever seed sprouts.
The land should be well plowed
early, kept cultivated to conserve
moisture and then the very best seed
available planted. No diseased seed
should ever be planted until prop
erly treated with hot water or for
maldehyde to kill smut and other dis
eases. Wheat must also be well fed.
Therefore, haul out all the barn ma
nure that is available. Since manure
is low in phosphate acid, the plant
food needed by the wheat plant to
produce the grain, it is wise to use
200 to 800 pounds of acid phosphate
to the acre if it can be secured.
When no manure is used then apply
a fertilizer analyzing per cent.
nitrogen and to 10 per cent. phos-
phoric acid (2O-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
FOR SALE.
Ohio FuItz Seed Wheat, thor.
oughly cleaned.
CHAS. s. BRENT Z BRO,
(30aug-tf)
- - ~ -
GEORGE BROWN MARTIN NOW
2 SENATOR FROM KENTUCKY

At Washington, Tuesday, Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall adj
ministered the oath of office as a
Senator of the United States Senate
to George Brown Martin, of Catletts-
burg, KY, Kentucky's new Senator,
appointed by Gov. A. O. Stanley to
fill out the unexpired term of the
late Senator Ollie M. James. 80
He was escorted to the Vice Presi-
dents rostrum by his colleague, Sen
ator ]. c. w. Beckham.
Immediately after the ceremony
Senior Martin was surrounded by the
Kentucky delegation in Congress- and
members of the Senate and congratu-
lated.
Senator Martin. Of Virginia, Demo
cratic floor leader, was the first to
chat with him at length.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
GERMAN ALIEN FEMALES MUST
NOTIFY CHANGE OF
RESIDENCE

Chief of Police Fred Link is in re-
ce1pt OF the following letter from
united States Marshal Henry M. Cox.
Oh Covlngton, regarding German alien
iemales changing their places of res
ldence. The letter follows:
A German alien woman changing
ner place OF residence to another
place within the same registration
district shall Immediately report such
cnange to the registration officer of
the registration district and present
10 such registration officer her reg
istration card for the purpose of hay.
Ing endorsed thereon by such regis
tration officer the change of resi-
dence. A German alien female who
desires to change her place of resi-
dence to a place of residence within
another registration district must
obtain permit. Such German alien
female must present herself to the
registration officer of the district i'm
winch she then resides and make ap-
pncatlon Tor the permit on a form
supplied by the registration officer
LOT the purpose of having the permit
OF change of residence, if granted,
endorsed upon her registration card.
Ii the registration officer denies the
application there may be an appeal
under certain circumstances set forth
IN Article XIII, paragraph 3, of the
General Regulations, to the United
States Marshal of the judicial dis
trict for final action.
"A change of residence in violation
OF the Regulations subjects an alien
enemy, among other penalties, to ar
rest and detention for the period of
the war
The registration officer who act
ed In the registration will continue
10 act as registration officer for the
purpose stated in respect to permits
for change of residence
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
''B00TLEGGERS" MAKE ESCAPE

From the county rock quarry to lib
erty was but few steps for Jacob
Brown and Robert Wood, colored
convicted bootleggers, serving hard
labor sentence of thirty days.
The men had been set to work in
the quarry breaking rock, and SEEM
ed willing enough to find employ
ment. But their wits were working,
and taking advantage of a favorable
moment afforded by the temporary
absence OF a guard, they made their
escape. Police and county authori-
ties were promptly notified and mes
sages sent to all the surrounding
towns, but so far the men have not
been apprehended.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
SUIT TO BE FILED AGAINST
LIGHT COMPANY.

Acting under instructions from
Mayor E. B. January and the Board
ofCounciI of Paris, following a con-
ference held at the Office of Mayor
January, Tuesday afternoon, City At
torney Denis Dundon is preparing
papers in a suit to be filed by the city
against the Paris Gas & Electric
Company.
The suit will be brought for the
purpose of recovering damages in
the sum of approximately $4,000,
alleged to be due the city for excess
payments for street lighting in Paris
during the past five years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20

has developed in many army camps.
namely the difficulty of soldiers get
ting their mail, showing a most de-
plorable lack of system. The maya
zine is filled from first to last page
with news of nature interesting to
the soldiers in the camp and their
friends.
All railway employees in the classes
declared by the railroad administra-
ton, to be essential to proper opera
ton of the roads, were instructed
Wednesday by Director General Nc
Adoo to claim deferred classification
as a patriotic duty. 49,
7
Five Bourbon. county selects left
yesterday for Camp Buell., at Licking
tom, where. they will be given a
special course Of training at Univer-
sity of Kentucky for army positions
at the front or behind the lines over
seas. Those who left were s. r.
Hndnall, Thos. Fitzgerald, Tflford
Burnett, Jr., Charles Columbus
Tate and Holmes Smart. Hudnal1
v,as wi Glass -Four but petitioned the
Draft Board to advance him to Glass
one. SO that he might get into active
service sooner. His request was
granted, Hudnall is an expert ma
chinist and auto mechanic. The 9TH
ers are also good mechanics, and all
win make good soldiers, after a
course Of intensive training.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
VOLUME xxxVII
mDGE BATTERT0N APPOINTS
LEGAL ADVISORY BOARD

an SuOIl W dSSlSl lCSlSll 70 III
making out their Questionnaires, and
n expedite the work Of the Bourbon
County Draft Board, Judge George
Ratterton has appointed a legal ad.
Tisory board, composed of members of
The local bar, who will meet on spec
snd dates at the court house for the
purpose indicated.
The work will be carried on in the
County Court room, and will be expe-
dited as rapidly as possible. From
$40 to 1900 in the morning, and
from 1870 to 500 in the afternoon,
the attorneys will be in the court
room ready to transact business for
the registrants. The dates and names
of the attorneys who will do the
work are as follows:
Friday, Sept. 20.-R. G. Talbot,
z. NJ. Dickson, Denis Dundon and
william Grammar.
Saturday, Sept. 21.-D. d. Cline,
J. Williams, w. H. Whitley and
George Batterton.
Monday, Sept. 23-E. M. Dickson,
Denis Dundon, William Grammar and
r. C. Talbot.
Tuesday, Sept. pa. j. Williams,
". H. Whitley, George Batterton and
D. D. Cline.
wednesday, Sept. 25.-Denis Dun
don. William Grammar, r. G. Talbot
and E. NJ. Dickson.
Thursday, Sept. 26.-W. H. Whit
lev. George Batterton, d. D. Cline and
]. ]. Williams.
Friday, Sept. 27.-William Gran
I'll nfalycnn q nd
Denis Dundon.
Saturday, Sept. 2S.-George Bat
terton, d. D. Cline, ]. ]. Williams and
". H. Whitley.
Monday, Sept. 30.-R. C. Talbot,
E. NJ. Dickson, Denis Dundon and
William Grammar.
Tuesday, Oct. I'D. d. Cline, j.
]. Williams, w. II. Whitley and Geo.
Batterton.
Wednesday, Oct. 2.-E. M. Dick
son, Denis Dundon, William Grammar
and R. C. Talbot.
Thursday, Oct. 81. ]. Williams,
W. H. Whitley, George Batterton and
D. d. Cline.
Friday, Oct. 4-Denis Dundon,
William Grammar, R. G. Talbot and
=. vi. DlChSOhs
Saturday, Oct 5.-W. H. Whitley,
George Batterton, d. d. Cline and j..
]. Williams.
Judge Batterton's official notice to
each of the attorneys, as issued from
the office of the Local Advisory Board,
is as follows:
Dear Sir:-This is to notify you
that your services have been drafted
by the United States Government for
the purpose of assisting registrants
to fill out their missionaries, on
the dates named on the slip attached
hereto. The regulations provide
that a place convenient to the Local
Board shall be provided for this work,
and the Local Board has designated
the County Court room, in the Bour-
bon county court house, as the place
wherein this work shall be done.
Under directions from the Federal
Government / have been requested to
arrange dates for each lawyer, for
his part of the work, and to notify
them of said dates. You are hereby
required to be there for work on the
dates at which your name appears on
the attached slip, from the hours OF
$50 to 1900 in the morning, and
from 1880 to 500 in the afternoon.
1t is my duty to report anyone who
fails to appear and work on the said
dates, and no excuse will be accepted,
except sickness, when accompanied
by a physicians affidavit"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
ALAMO AND PARIS GRAND

To-day, Friday, Sept. 20-Charles
Ray, in "a Nine O'Clock Town" y
also episode FIVE of Hands Up"
featuring Ruth Roland and George
Chesebro. ..ts
Tomorrow, Saturday, Sept. IL
Mabel Normand, in "Peck's Bad
Girl" also Smiling Bill Parsons. in
Bits Baby"
Monday, Sept. 23.-J. Warren Ker-
rigan, in "One Dollar Bid" also
Fox Sunshine Comedy "A Tight
Squeeze" 10 q
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
BANKERS STAND FIRM WITH
PRESIDENT WILSON.

That the bankers of the country
should stand behind President Will
son in his purpose to press the war
to conclusive peace was the senti-
ment expressed by members OF the
American Institute of Banking at the
opening of the sixteenth annual con-
Vention of the organization at Dem
yer, Colo, Tuesday. The keynote OF
the convention was sounded by r. s.
Hecht, of New Orleans, president, In
his annual address.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
COURT UPHOLDS FUEL ADMINS.
TRATION.

The legality of the U. S. Fuel Ad-
ministration organization and the
validity of the price-fixing proclama-
ton was upheld in the Federal Court
at Knoxville, Tenn, according to
word received here.
A demurrer to indictments against
coal operators was Overruled and
judgment given in favor of the gov
eminent employees.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
THE WALNUT HALL CUP.

The Walnut Hall Cup, Lexington,
Monday, Sept. 80, opening of Ken
tucky's Great Trots; Prince Loree
2 :O5A (winner of the $4,000 stake
at Syracuse), Bertha Mcclure 2 :04N,
June Red 2:0514, Chilcoot 2:04M,
Ante Guy 2:O5A, The Royal Knight
2 :O5A, Allan Watts 2:05, Blanche
Carter 2:05R, amongst the twenty
eligible to start. .
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
SEE FIELDS SCHOOL SHOES BEST
AND STRONGEST LINE.

What about your boys, Misses
and children's school shoes? Don't
overlook FIELDS Shoe Store when you
are ready to buy. AS usual we have
the best and strongest line to select
from. (sept3-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
SEE FIELDS NEW DISPLAY OF.
LADIES' AND MISSES FALL
... o.. SHOES.

! Notice our window display of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Fall
Shoes.
(3sept-tf) FIELDS SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
-A a F.
GET RED ASH COAL NOW.

That good RED Ash Coal" will
be here to-day. Be quick and place
your order early.
RAYMOND COAL co.
w. G. DODSON, Manager.
(20-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20

+ THE NEWS has received from
Corp. John M. Stuart, who is sta
toned at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. in Maryland. a copy of
Rapid Fire" a publication issued
weekly by the enlisted men at the
Proving Grounds. The publication
Eis' in magazine form, and is most
unique one. One of the cartoons is
very applicable to a situation that
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20

Mrs. j. j. Veatch, of Paris, has re-
ceived copy of the Glendale, Cali,
Evening News, containing an inter-
esting letter written by her nephew,
Mr.. Murray Durham. to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Durham.
Young Durham was first sent to
Camp Lewis, Washington, where he
was a member of Co. B., of the Mill
tary Police. From there he was sent
overseas with a large detachment of
Pacific Coast soldiers. The Evening
News commenting editorially on
young Durham's letter pronounced 1t
the finest they had. ever had from any
OF the California boys in the service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Metric System Answer to
Delay in War Production

battleplancs comes from France,
metric system Then comes the
problems. and while II IL purely
and figures viii not
lie, new machinery for the manufac-
ture OF the component parts OF ma
chimes must be made, tried out dis
cnrded. iricd out again and again,
along practically experimental lines
untll the flunl perfect machine t'
turned out and bv that time newer
and hetter plans and designs for air
planes and battleplaucs have been
found. and we take up that propo-
sIupn and 20 through the same for
Wu'u again and again
After while we may get it--who
knows
Hut IN the meantime. German
planes are bombing London, and
German planes are numbering help
less children and widows In hospitals
IN France
We could put a stop TO this II We
had uu ample supply OF airplanes
and bomb planes and battleplanes,
Dropping dynamite in Berlin and
Hamburg,
Maybe We VIII get to II after a
whiIc--who knows.
French planes have been drop
ping many tons ~ bombs on the
German lines behind the trenches.
Railroads supplies and great guam
utrs uf munitions have been de-
struN ed
Hut while tho French are destroy
Ing war uegossarlcs. thev are also
destroying French and English lives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Inches and Feet Must Give
Way to Meters in
Measurements.
AIR PROGRAM STILL LAGS
Designs for Planes Must Be
Drawn OveF While the
Soldiers Wait.
IN nMEn 4. nENEnICrl

CBy ONED Is. HENEDlCTl
WASIIlNGTON. Aprll l3 about
a year ago ! attended "A lecture iu
Washington given by s. W strntton,
dircctot OF the burcau OF standards
While the lecture was purely tech
nical. e. was delivered in the Ian
.u1go or the hyman
What Impressed me nl the time
more than anything else was Mr.
STATIONS Sltcmcut that the aritn-
metic OF the United states should be
changed 20 the metric system. when
a boy In school I had smattertng
ur the metric system but II never
made much OF "a hit with NE.
NDlthcr was convinced by Mr.
Stmuon that we should make tho
change
But Jus, how important the met.
rlc system is 90 the United states
government AZ this time is known
unly vaguely.
Wc wonder at times about the
superior construction VI foreign en-
glues. ~ airp'anCs, of submarines
and other kinds ~ machinery
The answer is The metric sys-
tenn
We have boon wondering what
Llle NlHlAl ht.l wee mas fFtt uffflA
about providing uirplanes and bat
tleplancs for the soldiers In France
We have become. al times impn-
fient with the seemingly unncces
sary delays. The answer 10 the de-
lays 10 ihe metric system, or rather
the absence ot the metric system
In operation IN the United states
Failure Due to Measures.
We have heard that tho much
hcrnIdrt and over. '0uted Liberty
motor ls q ni'urt-lf o. Is. tho fact
that u is ghnrtcI ~ inches and feet
instead ~ measurements in The met
I.c system.
u now has been announced in
that the United states
will not Ne able to become "a factor
H The air 200 France before the
spring OK 1919 Almost year ago. ,
..rrr,s. appropriated iss0.OOO.O0o
for airpIaucs and 10 does seem that
Do. This time Wc ought 90 have a few
uf them in tho France. but they are
rH' there. There may lr 70 few. but
mo- formidable force. and neither
N... fN,v Nr there until tho spring
.f 1919. ans m8rhap Hwr
While ta'r" b. "a complication Of
.u. .1orf that 'enI to delay. the
foundation tor all tho delays may be
found m our calculating system %
inches. tret yards. rods. etc. Instead
.r mr,efs d,ciwetprs ceutlme,ers
lud muHmeiors. and ounces. pounds
aud huudrgdweighi Instead OF
grams auintals. miliisrams. kllos.
etc.
nc-t Designs In Metric
The best dehingns so far found Tor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

.s After awhile. there will he many
American prisoners. and they will
be placed under the bombs from
American planes beh ind tn e
trenches
But when We get enough air
planes IN the spring OF 1919, ,4et US
hope and pray---there will not be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
- = :
HAitTIESNIlII

- - % ? - - % % .
hu y G tarwen returned he later
part NJ thf week from pss N0,ucs Iowa.
where thn spent several dAvs visiting hgr
son Rslnh, who Is s corporal IN ihr reg
MAR army
Mrs W " nowrn vas hostess 10 tho
rastsrn Star club Frasr Afternoon Red
Cross work wss feature ot me alter
moon
Mrs = "A Hodge ~ Dallas Tf,AE /.
visitor IN the city this week tho guest
Of friends and relatives
Mrs Jack Campbell returned Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

'cnough American prisoners 10
spread out all over Germany.
We need 100000 planes droppins
I 900 900 tons Of dynamite all Owe
Germany where there will be no
American prisoners. and we may
have them by the spring OF 1913
who knows.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Nearing Urges Labor
To Seize Industries

Fifteen hundred dollars year is the
minimum income which would be de-
manded by the American laborer if his
interests were safeguarded by the same
standards that safeguard property
Scott Nearing told his audience last
night at the Peoples House, at 7 East
Fifteenth Street.
"The working man is silly enough to
talk about his receipts as his income. ,
he said. "Capital doesn't do that
Capital deducts fixed amounts for in
surance, for wear and tear, for taxes
about income at all.
"The working man, whose average
wage in this country is $S42 a year
deducts $500 a year for upkeep-that is
for food, rent and the education of his
children. That leaves him $40 income
If his income were measured by the
same system Of bookkeeping which is
applied to capital, he would have to
add insurance on sickness, accident
and unemployment policies, amounting
to, say. S140; depreciation. that is, old
age compensation, say, 500, and inter
est on his investment, say, 5000. There
fore, you have S440 to add to the re-
cepts before you begin to talk of in
come. The minimum wage for man
with a family, rated with this book
Keeping system, ought to be $1,5O0."
Mr.. Nearing added that the only way
this about was to seize the industries
and run them themselves
Il propose that we take over the in
dustries and don't propose to pay one
silver to the people who now own
them unluStlV" he said
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Teachers Win Fight
For Salary Increase

The long fight of public school
teachers for increased salaries was
officially won yesterday when the
Board of Education approved the
recommendation of the special com
nittee on teachers salaries. As q re-
suit teachers will receive their first
monthly raise in bonuses of $50 or
SlOo, the change to be effective Sep
tcmber l. The 100000 available for
salary increases will be used in this
way.
The committee, which included Presi
dent Arthur S. Somers, Superintendent
William L. Ettnger, Auditor R. NJ.
Cook and Frederic L. Mills, favored the
granting of bonuses, on the ground
that they believed that by JANUARY /
sufficient funds for a larger increa Sc
will be available. In the high schools
sixty eight first year teachers will re-
ceive bonuses of $10O each, while the
1854 teachers of elementary school
grades below the sixth will receive the
same amount; 2,293 others will receive
$50 bonuses
The board denied the appeal for re-
instatement of Mary Mcdowell. the
Quaker Manual Training High School
teacher who was dismissed for pacifist
expressions.
The board reelected William OTlah-
crty district superintendent
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
See
Naval Plane Make
Thrilling Landing
Machine Goes Dead in Air
and Dodges Housetops
to Reach Safety

The engine of coast guard aero
plane went dead yesterday morning
above densely populated section of
Brooklyn, but its two occupants sue
ceeded in effecting a landing in a
vacant lot on Fifth Street, between
Fourth and Fifth Avenues. Lieutenant
Lorene Caskey, the observer, sustained
a fracture of the jaw and was taken to
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. The
pilot. Lieutenant Donald Hinman,
escaped injury. They are stationed at
Garden City.
1--WE got lost in a fog and felt our
way along until we got inland a bit
and discovered where we were," said
Lieutenant Hinman.
"Then our machine went dead. We
circled around for q while and looked
for good place to land. Some time
later we noticed this field"
The lot chosen was not a large one,
and at times as the plane swooped
downward it seemed to the throngs
watching as though it must strike a
dwelling in the vicinity.
1t was 9:20 when the landing was
made. The police were notified and
formed a Gordon about the lot, soon
being relieved by soldiers. Lieutenant
Hinman remained with the aeroplane
and made report of the accident to
officers who arrived by motor car.