davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-25
|{AN FLIGHT
 LAUNCHED IN NEW F0UNDLAN
kkaway Beach Designa- |tpd as Starting Place.
krROYER BARNEY 1 PLOTTING COURSE
m Three Airplanes of NC-1 g,re Are Expected To Par F ticipate In Journey.

,shington, Mar. 24.-Naval sea- which are to attempt a flight the Atlantic ocean in May far from Rockaway Beach, Long. but the actual Jumping off" will be much farther up the possibly at some point in New diand. Whether the machines teer direct course for Ireland How the longer route via the $ apparently has not been de- bed.
 tng Secretary Roosevelt an- I'd today that the destroyer y had been ordered to proceed m Foundland to observe the facilities along the cost to nine the best place from which snes could put off overseas and Is in which landings could be in the event it because neces- ur them to descend during the e from Rockaway Beach to the base.
 Will Make Report.
 tenant Commander J. l.. Kauf- i'll command the Barney which of the most modern destroy Unless difficulties with ice lre encountered, the Barney is M to return to the United within about ten days when fcers will submit their report shington.
 isclosing that the planes would the naval aviation station on Island, MT. Roosevelt said it garded as preferable to fly the pes to the base to be selected flight rather than to trans hem by ship.
 nal machines are being pre- for the flight and two or more probably will make the start. planes of the NC-1 type have ompleted and a fourth is near mpletion at the Curtiss plant rden City, N. Y. Extensive I the NC-1 have been made passengers were carried on her flights.
 May Have to Re-Fuel.
 ther it will be possible for the les to carry sufficient fuel to Fhem across the ocean has not made known. They could re- the Azores without difficulty ome officers believe it would lrely possible under favorable conditions to replenish their pply in mid Atlantic from a lled plans of the flight are carefully safeguarded and as been no intimation as to
 the machines will keep to- or follow different routes. In
 the announcement that de-
 will be stationed along the safeguard the crews in accidents, most officers be- 'owever. the flying craft will one course.
 navy department has not en- or the $5o,OO0 prize of the Daily Mail of the first air nat completes the trans-At- lght. At the navy department
 was said no inquiries had ev.
 made as to the conditions .alch the offer was made. Sev- l'isn firms and one or two in. s are reported to have enter ms prize but the general be- mat none of these will be .1 aake x, the start in advance o1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-25
HANS SEEK
 ELATIONS WITH BOLSHE!VIKT

March 24.-(By Associated oouht von Brockdorf-Rantz |, "an foreign, minister has sa hautsky one of the under po' ss m the foreign ministry, " to see the chiefs of the
 sernment and to furnish an .eport on the situation which oM rssh the foreign minister to f aous a' as to the bringing
 p pcloser relations with the
 psulsheviki government, says
 uispatch to the Matin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-25

tConr,nued on page four.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-25

,.,never you miss an is- + ThfngT1hvs he The Graphic, call IA *
 pe ol Q a. r,., and your paper l. l.1I't Eai De delivered by special s % brisr' t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-25
MELVILLE MOODY DIES.

Warrenburg, Mo, March 24.-Mel- vile Moody, 65 years old. president of the Johnson County Democratic and Deputy State Food Inspector, died suddenly here today. MT. Moody was 20 years manager of the St. Louis and Dallas, Texas branches of the American Baptist Publication Socie- ty. The widow, daughter and son survive him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-25
ARMY. OFFICER SUICIDES.

70 Cincinnati, Ohio. March 24.-Cap- tain Harod Van Matre, 3S, formerly in the quartermaster's department of the United States Army, shot and killed himself today. While in the army Captain Van ,Matre became i'll from overwork cn duty in Tennessee and was taken to a hospital near Washington, later being discharged from the army
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-25
SWISS RENOUNCE
 HUN TREATIES

Berne, March 24.--French Wire less Service) e)-The Swiss federal council has renounced the commer- cial treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary. This action was taken so that Switzerland should not be hindered in the negotiations to re new the commercial treaties with France, Italy and Spain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

To he Ia attendance az the funeral
uf william r. h,tal,y. deputy ruerltf
killed 10y "a stray bullet during the
bank robbers at Red Fork
sheriff J1mos Nuol.cy. l.
f. Burn,ft. deputy; charles H. Allen,
Chicf or police OF rhis cry, ana W
r. Wukyrson. special agent OF the
Frisco railroad, lett yesterday morn
INK for ModHi pro services over the
body ur the officer were delayed nu'I
late yesterday afternoon in order that
friends from Tulsa could reach thnN
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

IEh>h ,DUDHh,. who h,e n''u
iu '., Co.,. ,,ulnttk, .H. p1f 'n'''
N,.... n...r. ..uI. f.' .ur ."'.
I.,a,. u' me i..l.,r' lI.r# J. 3D..
r,uun.a go tur ,.tg l.,,hay
IOu. u WhuUl1 .,H been CON
frut fu n. N.... luH.n. 'h" r'N
rem ul.. suffering v'u blood r"".
....f. o.. .......I. 1919 ..HI'I 4 A'F ~
,nn,
TNNN hlrll1NE rh.'f "t
~. Nu...l' lrI.. Ir"N N..'h ''
1r.Y ...'n N..u .'.'.l
nor rf..t'..'r ''I l.''''''
af i..nr. .H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Re6uisiuon Papers issued.

Reputation for the return 70 this
state OF +, J Levequo, hold by tho
police AT Los Angeles on warrant
issued out or Justice Gray's court
In this city charging cmbczzlomcnt
OF S63.70 from the Dawson Produce
company was made out by the cosin-
~ attorney yesterday and will be sent
return OF the prisoner to Tulsa
county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

The Sealy Sanitary Tuftless Mat
tress is specifically the mattress for
relief from physical tension. Its body
conforming resiliency and caressing
softness are components of perfect
relaxation. They effectually aid
sleeps upbuilding process and hasten
speedy recovery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

The Sealy is an inseparably inter
woven, tuftless, single unit consisting
of 164 cubic feet Of light, fluffy long
fibre cotton pressed down, inserted
into the ticking and released to the
generous depth qpd buoyant softness
of the mattress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

Tho blade and It's cover In a new
safety razor arc held In place by
n muEuetizch handle go they may
be easily removed for cleaning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

VXTIEN the doctor says complete rest he that
w every hour of the day twentyo shall be devoted
to complete relaxaton that you must have relief from
physical tension during your sleeping hours in addition to
relief from mental tension during your waking hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

And just word about Sealy Made
TUFTED Mattresses
Essentially these differ from the Scay Tuftlcss Mat
tress in point Of construction But like the Soay IUFT
LESS, each is made exclusively Of NEW materials and
bears label indicating the quality and character Of its
contents Each relatively good value and merits your
inspection and confd denco.
Sold by the following dealers
in this city and vicinity:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

TULSA WILL be Represented ~
the International Trndc congress u
Atlantic Clty Scpicm her 80 hy NJ. &.
Hale. VINO has been elected delegate
to the congress by the chamber OF
Clarence II, Douglas.
sccretnry Of the chamhor of com
morce, will be sont to the National
The evening world., 1919-09-11
MARKED BILLS IN REST ROOM
LEAD SOLDIER TO PRISON
Accused of Opening Red Cross
Lockers When Woman Gives
Him Shelter.

When moncy and other valuablcs be-
gan to disappear from the lockers in
the Red Cross Rest and Reading Room
at Grand Central station. policemen
said to-day. suspicion was directed to-
ward George Fcnlcy. twenty-five, q re-
turned soldier OF Hartford. Conn, who
came TO Mrs Margaret Burlingamo
more than q month ago with q story Of
a lost Job In wall street Mrs. Bur
liugamc. whose home IL at No. 20 West
10th street. told Fenlcy he might camp
in the rest room until he found n Job.
Fcnlcy. arrested to-day In Pcnnsyl-
vania station. was held BY Magistrate
Rockingham In Yogkvillc Court In
81 600 bail on a charge OF grand larceny
lie was caught. the police say, by
Paris Norman, an eN-sailor. who CON
ccalcd himself in kitchen near the
locker room from until 7i5 o'clock
this morning. Norman says Fcnley.
with stolen key opened one OF the
lockers and carried away two envelopes,
one OF which contained a $50 and the
other $40 bill The police say Mrs.
rockingham had baited the envelopes.
The $50. the police say, was found apOu
the prisoner. They also say he ton-
fesscd. but In court Fcnlcy made no
admissions.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like IiaIn Bitro-Phosphnts to
Put on Iirm, Healthy Flesh aAd
to Increase strength and
Serve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
ing AdyeTtiBed for the purpose ~ making
and angles bY tho soft curved lnes Of
thousands Of men and women who kecny
feel their exclusive thlnues3.
ThiuueHs and weakness are often duo to
starved ucryea our bodies need more
phasphate than ls contained In modern
will supply this deficiency 80 well AZ tho
organic phosphate known among drug
gists as btIo pnorg ate, which In intN'
fonn. station DRUG torres. liethcrinEtou,
Gray, Perry Union eluare Pharmacy and
most ~ I,rggis's under a gIarantee oi
the nerves directly and by supplying tho
food elements hltTo phosphate should pro.
peArance; the increase In weight frequently
being astonishing
Increase In weight also carries with ~
general Improvement IN tho health.
ErryOuHGCaa slceplrs4ness and lack OF
energy which uoarly ALWAYS accompany
cyreshye fhi1ucga. should soon disappear
dun eyes ought 10 brighten and pale checks
glow with the bloom OF pcr'ert health,
CATTIOS while Bitro- Phosphate Is
unsurpassed for rho re.Irf OF nervousness,
r'ncr6I debility. So. those takpE j. who
80 not 1oeIrc 10 pu' on flesh should uso
,NtrN care IN avoiding TAT producing
tonds.-AhVL .. .........-.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
Friday Bargains in
ALL-WOOL FABRICS

54-ineh All-Wool Navy Blue Mems
Wear Serge e.....,...,......0 .. 10
4S and 5O-inch All-Wool Storm
Ssrgsa Navy blue and black I.OV
47-inch All-Wool Velours 3. q -
42-inch All-Wool Prunsllas ,. 4 -
44-ineh All-Wool Fine Twill Serges
our reg. sS2s quality ty....... I.D1
The evening world., 1919-09-11
n. Y. TELEPHONE CO, SEEKS
HIGHER RATES IN JERSEY
Utilities Board viii Hear Applica
ton in Newark on
October Q.

TRENTON. y. j., sept. ii.-'pcspitc
the move In New York for a reduction Of
the rates Of the New York Telephone
Company because OF It's alleged oNccs-
slve profits. this concern and It's sister
company. the Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company have
filed applications with the New Jersey
Utilities Commission for increased tar
IFS. The Board to-day fixed TUESDAY.
Sept. 30, at tho State House for nearing
the application Of the Delaware and Al.
lantic, which serves South Jersey AMI
the boards rooms, Newark on Thurs
day, oct. 2. FOR hearing the New York
Telephone Company's request
The board has commenced an lnvest'
cation OF rates to be In a position TO rule
on tho rcasonablcncss Of tolls and tar
MS when those made effective by Post.
master General Burleson terminate on
Dec. I.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
Friday Bargains in
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Corset Covers rs-round ncck-emb'd
or lace trim-our reg. 3D.. .1S
signs Of lace medallions and ribbon
our reg. St............ .OS
bloomers pink nalnsook - shirrcd
our reg. 7S.............. .5S
drawers s-emntoihery or lace trim
The evening world., 1919-09-11

"Brownntonc Is My Best Friend"
This wonderful preparation does not rub
or wash Off II you want a delightful
surprise, just brush or comb little
"Browuaton|' through your gray, streak
cd, or blcachod hair and SEQ II change
IKE magic 20 golden. SOFT or deep rich
brown, or blnck-any shade dcSrod- the
exact color TO set or your complexion.
Absolutely Harmless.
"Brownntone' is odorlcss, Ereaselcss,
and positively non injurious. Guaranteed
to contain no load, sulphur silver, mer.
curry, zluc, nuiliuu, or coal tar products
Used for switches uH well as growing hair,
Two colors: Light to Medium Brown
and OZARK Brown to Black" Two sizes,
35c and 81 ., at all leading drugglatB.
Special Tree Trial Offer.
Send only l1c with this coupon for
Free trial package and helpful booklet
on tho care OF the hair.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
Friday Bargains in
BLOUSES, CORSETS, &C.

White Wolfe Blouses and
lace trimmed-our reg, $500. .O3
Ceorgette Crepe Blouses white, flesh
and suit shadcs-ncw models
our reg, SG.Ol..,,.,,.....,,.. DIDO
Silk Jersey Petticoats Dyke
flouncc Of sdk, in contrasting
COlors reg, Si.O4........ s. Do
Extra Size Corsets strong coutil -
medium bust-spuon steel front
sizes 81 to 3G-our reg $3.50. l.. 81
Extra Size Laced Front Corsets
medium elastic inserts IN back -
sizes 81 10 80 -
our reg S3.O0....,,..,.,..,.2.31 y i
The evening world., 1919-09-11

Boys BlouSes light and medium
striped pcrcalcs neck band or at
tached COLLAR = to IS yrs.--
our reg, Sl.H4u............A.G .,
Children's Overalls or blue,
with red trim-G to o yrs
our reg. $l.Ri.,....,,.,...... 80
Boys Blouses neck band or collar
attached fancy striped percalcs
- to - Special 50
The evening world., 1919-09-11
Friday Bargains in
LINENS, TOWELS, ETC.

Union Linen Lunch Napkins
our reg. SR25 don, i. ~
MerceriEed Luncheon Cloth
our reg. Sl75..,............I.S -
Bleached Cotton Huck Towels
hcmmed white damask floral
bordcrs-our reg. .3S......... 30
Linen Dish and Roller TowelinR =.
our reg. AS.,.,..,........, IL u
Scnrfs and Squsres-lace trimmed.
our reg. .iS...... 40
The evening world., 1919-09-11
GRAY HAIR TELLS
TALES. TINT 1T !
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

Gray hair IL a tattle tale. Don't en-
durc II uuUl you are really old. II at
forty you stll feel young. then take the
trouble to look young. For 10 look and
feel young IL to be young. n IL Just Az
ulsy TO keep your hair young and benut-
ful IA to retain your youthful Interest In
life and people. Tint tho gray faded.
strcakcd strands with "Hrownutone," as
thousands OF women have done.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES
HELP WANTED-MALE.
PHoToPLAYs.

6kELTEn wanted. experienced IN brass fluauUi
aoGdy WORK Staten Island shIgbuIdlnI ca.
Pert Riehmond- b. 4
The evening world., 1919-09-11

able TO fnd n motive. Mrs. Holob who
was sleeping In another room was
aroused by tho shots. She arose and
reached the doorway when her hus-
bands slayer rushed past her.
The evening world., 1919-09-11

MysteriousIy shot Dead In TITS Home.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept 1t.--Maurioc
Holob was shot dead in his home here
early today. The police have been un-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-09

A professor suggests training apes and chimpanzees to do houseWork. Nothing to it. Just about the time they were we'll broken in somebody would organize them into a labor union, md they could certainly raise hob if they went out on a sym pathetic strike.
 { The Argus
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-09

endorsed by the Cordova Cham, ber of Commerce, telling him exactly the conditions which ex'st. That may bring the m tier to an issue.
 The llvlge crew h Us been re, clllel this week, and no plans tpDerr to have been mule to continue the work. nOtwith- Stmding the flct t1et 2OO.0OO it of lumber. valued at $!lO)O could n we been S,ved, hld the Crew not been clllel in.
 It will not cost much to re blil the bridge. for the amount of $ tlv.gel llmber on hand will oe q yl,Iloie asset.
 It will coSt less to dynamite 5lA plllngS out of the way. As they now stend they c-use a greet danger, and any change will be an in'proveme t.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-09
A CONSTANT MEN AT0

A CONSTANT MEN AT1
 The Nizina River WIS unusu .l- ly high during the plst month with the result that several ser ious accidents have occural, luckily with no loss of life.
 Steps should at once be tl'1en to have the Nizina fridge com pleted or the pilings blown out as they are constant men lce to man and beaSt.
 Frequently the river has to be forded above the bridge: in this case if the rider gets into swim ming Water he is swept down under the bridge, hitting the pillng en voyage.
 In the accident which hap pened last Wednesiry, the horse struck the piling head on and then rolled over, with the result that the rider nearly lost his life.
 The only course for us to take at this time, Is topresent pe- tition to the Governor signed by every residentof this section & !
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-09

In the United States Com missiOners Court, McC.rth Y Precinct Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 Thomas Barkley, deceased.
 NOTICE OF FINAL
 ACCOUNTING
 Notice is hereby given that J. E Barrett, the administrator of the estate of Thomas Barkley, deceased, has rendered his final settlement and accounting in said court of the aforesaid es- tate, and that Saturday the 27th day of September, 1919, at 10 Q clock A. M. or said day at the office of the United States Com missioner at McC trthy, Alaska. has been duly appointed by the Judge of said court for the settlement of said estate at that time and place.
 Any persons interested in said estaCe may appear to fiie exceptions In writing to the said account and tCntt>t tie same
 C. Parker Smith, United States Commissioner and exo 'ic;o Probate Judge. First Publication Jrly 5tl>, 1919 Aast Publication August 9th, 1919
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-09

(DOst). N1WS Bureau)
 The follOwin" tlble SHOWS Tn cents pr pDl1l> tha hjgh < low price of cDDoer from 135) to the present time:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-09

When is 2 bridge not {. bridge Wlen it's aflo,t.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-09
COPPER ADVANCES
 FURTHER

N J.--Some sellers are asking and getting P cents ponnd for September delivery of cop per.
 There is little disposition on the part of sellers to name the prices for last quarters delivery.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-09

In the United States Com Court, McC,rth Y Territory of Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-09

Average price for 30 yeers at the close of business July llth 1919, 15. 49c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
The Tucks Turn Up
Women's S Serge

cntest snartest idea h-h-h-neYer
ind nbo,-has evolved for many tailor
ca son.
Turn-up tucks on the bodice-turn n-up tueks
!, nc nuiled-in skirt And there's an apron.
eolnr, too. And a pleating OF eolor-edged
,bbon IN the square-cut neck.
Ycs-one Of the new treatments, at SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
New Evening Gowns
at S35 and $45

The SIS owns-al-Georgette m the new
r eaque blue and peach and that exquisite, tur-
onoise. Silver-edged rufles. And silver
ribboned girdle
Tha sA5 Gowns-of soree satins. with the
,.eneT shade showing where the dfaperles
~iabot" Exquisite colorings
~Gimbels Philadelphia.
Salons OF Dress. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
GET SMALL
HAULS LABOR DAY

While hundreds OF persons were out
Of town over Labor Day thieves ran
sacked several houses in various Sec
tions Of the city, but in all instances
the value of the loot was small.
A watch valued at $50 was stolen
from the home of Douglas Alexander,
1882 Fifteenth street northwest. while
the home Of Albert Diggs. 1928 Car
rolburg street southwest, was entered
and $40 in bulls stolen.
Mrs. Margaret DUNCAN, 234 Sixth
street southeast, discovered a colored
boy about twelve years old, on the
second floor OF her home yesterday
afternoon, but he made his escape
before he could be apprehended. A
ring valued at $40 and a SO bill were
stolen from the house.
The theft Of a suit case from an
automobile standing near Thirteenth
and F streets northwest, was reported
to the police last night by Miss Mary
Coleman, 1887 Girard street northwest
The suit case contained articles OF
wearing apparel valued at 500.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
MORE D. c. YANKS
BACK FROM FRANCE

HoBoKEN N. J.. Sept 2.-The fol-
lowing Washington men are reported
to have arrived from overseas: Lieut..
Thomas L. Furbershaw, so r street
northwest; Corp. Nicholas CaperelI,
775 Tenth street southeast; Privates
Henry c. Kamm. us Euclid street
northwest; Thomas c. Cornwell, box
1888; william z. Green, 1872 HamIin
street; Major John o. Johnson S31
Rittenhouse street northwest; Capt.
Robt. c. Jones, 1875 Irving street; /;
Lieut. Lewis ]. Law, 143 Quincy
place; Wagner Thomas G. Dunn, 27O6
BladensbuTg road; Capt. L. NJ. Fryer,
1917 Lamnot street northwest; Pri-
vate Alfred @. Quarrel. 1907 New
Hampshire avenue; Capt. Joseph A.
Began, SO W street northwest: Cor
poral Bernard NJ Fairall, 1922 Fiji
teen street southeast; Private James
King, Military road; Capt. Frank A.
Wedderborn, 1884 Fairmont street
northwest; Lieut.. Garrett S. De
Grange, 1892 Emerson street north
east; Capt. Robert F. Hamilton, 1926
Fifteenth street northwest; Lieut..
William z. Griffin, e42 Eye street
northwest; Corporal Harry L. Burns,
2O1 d street; Capt. MacLatimer Baker,
Si41 Highland avenue; Lieut.. GUY
Rome.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
WANTS ALL KIDDIES
IN KINDERGARTENS


Philander P. Claxton. United States
Commissioner OF Education. has
issued statement urging parents to
send their children to the kinder
garten classes already established in
Washington and other cities OF the
United States, and asking them to in
augurate kindergarten classes in
those communities where none exist
DR.. Claxton's. statement follows:
''The members Of the teaching pro-
fession are especially grateful to the
editors who have so stanehly- adVO-
Gated an adequate salary for those
having she education Of our children
in charge
eat this. season, when the schools
are reopening, would like to call
especial attenlion to the need for ad-
ditionaI klndefgarten classes and to
suggest 90 the parents OF young chill
dren that they take advantage OF
these classes in the communities
where they have been inaugurated.
"In the large proportion OF locali-
ties where this educational advantage
has not been provided, suggest that
parents acquaint the school authori-
ties with their desire 10 have this
grade established FOR their little
ones"
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
ANOTHER AMERICAN
NLLEDBY MEXICAN
Mine Operator Slain by Ban
dts, Mining omcials
Here Informed.

Ell PASO. Tex. Sept. Adam
Shaefer, an independent mine opera
tor in the State of Zacatecas, was
killed by Mexican bandits on August
2S, according to a telegram received
by officials OF the American Smelling
and Refining Company here. Mexican
troops pursuing the bandits are re-
ported to have killed the leader.
Shaefer has a mother and sister lfv-
ing in Pittsburgh, Pa, according to
records on file with a brokerage hrm
here. His home has been IN Mexico
for ten years as general manager OF
the Cinco Estrellas mine, an inde-
pendent property near Pinos.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
Kaiser Runs From Plane
That Drops to Within 20
Yards Of His Uneasy Head

ROTTERDAM. Sept. IA re-
port from Amerongen says that
an airplane appeared above the
chateau OF Count Bentinck in
Amerongen, while the former
Kaiser was walking in the garden,
according to a copyrighted dis
patch to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The airman made q steep descent
till within twenty yards above the
former Kaiser's head. The Kaiser
made q nervous move OF surprise
and ded.
The airman, a Dutch aviator,
Versteagh. then turned around and
disappeared in a westerly dlrec-
ton.