davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
Glad Tidings Mission
Burns Old MORTGAGE

Fargo, N. D., Jan. members and
friends Of the Glad Tidings mission
were present at a ceremony at 1890
4. m. yesterday when the mortgage on
the mission building was burned.
E. c. Watkins, member of the board
Of trustees, gave the history of the or
%ganization up to the present time and
Secretary Jacob Meyer told how the
| MORTGAGE was raised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02

our dessert. \Now help yourselves"
And itNwas indeed funny to see each
Beaver take a sudden dive to find
their nice dessert, at he lower end
of those green ribbons. <And way
down at the bottom of the Pond, each
Beaver found some fine big and fat
roots of the yellow pond-lillies.
And they dug up those roots, and
came to the surface of the water, and
got out on the grassy bank and sat
down. each holding a big root in his
or her little hands, and smacked their
lips as they ate the big delicious
roots. just az boys and girls eat sweet
cookies.
The bottom of the Ponds are the
candy-stores for the Beavers. And
the Beavers candy is much better
for their teeth than our candy. The
Beavers never have to go to a dem
fist.
Tnn,orrou,. The Fire in ReavpH Dam
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
Of Interest To Women
Mis-. Mildred Brown Of Belmont

1AAos s0Aa0Io0 oSoWu Oh oo!IuOo!
avenue entertained a group Of girls al
q New Years eve watch and slumbel
party. Cards and dancing were the
diversion Of the evening, and re.
freshments were served at midnight
breakfast was served At the home.
Of Miss Helen Wilder. Belmont ave.
nue.. and Miss Margaret Randall. Riv-
erstde Park. The guests were the
Ethel MCGOWAN. Margaret Randall,
Mildred Odell. Mildred Brown and
Dagny Hassell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Netcher, who
have been spending the holidays with
Mr.. Netcher's mother, Mrs. Ollie Lier
Of the Dinnie block. left here today
Mr.. Netcher will return to Grea,
Lakes Training station and Mrs
Netcher will return to G%reenbush
where she is living with her parents
while Mr.. Netcher Is in service.
The Bethany Ladies; Aid society will,
meet tomorrow afternoon at. 3 O'Clock
in the church parlors. The hostesses
will be Mrs. L. X. Hassell, Mrs. A
Abrahamsen, Mrs. J.. Bergum and
Mrs. K. Lysing. Everyone is welcome
to attend. ~.
X L
Miss Marie Sattler has returned te
Minneapolis to resume her position Al
the Federal Reserve bank. Miss Sat,
tier has been i'll, and for the past two
weeks has been here with her grand.
mother and aunt, Mrs. Maloney, and
Miss Maloney. ~.
Fred Bulge, who has been spend
ing a short furl6ugh here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulge
Of South Fifth street. returned te
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. eeist are en-,
tertaining twelve guests at a house
party. Out Of town guests are Mr.
and Mrs. Westacott and Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Turnquist Of Marvel and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Nortinson of Crooks
ton.
! The two evening classes in 'sEle'
mentary Hygiene" will meet tonigh'
in the class rooms at the postofice
building.
ST. Marks Ladies' Aid society will
meet tomorrow afternoon In thu
church parlofs at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs
Gerhke will be the hostess.
DR.. and Mrs. O. L. Kermott ant
two children of Towner have returned
to their home after spending the hol'
idays with Mrs. Kermott's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kaufman.
All members Of the Catholic Won
ans Guild T requested to meet to
morrow afternoon at the court hous'
at 1880 o'clock sharp. There is {
large allotment Of Red Cross work t.
be finished as soon as possible.
Mrs. Mabel Burgett Of Orr ant
Miss Mckenzie of Crystal are guest
at the j. J. Dunlap home.
Miss Josephine Mayer returned las
| night from Mimic where she has beer
spending New Years.
Miss Helen Williams returned yes
terday from Mandan where she spen
! the holidays with her parents, MI
and Mrs. A. c. Williams.
, Mrs. L. Larson Of Emerald is visit
ing in the city with friends.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. DePuy and DR.
and Mrs. Lynn Williams Of ORATOR
were New Years guests at the Daco
tab. -
X X
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doyan %
Doyan spent New Years with friend;
in the city.
X X X
Miss Estella Grindeland and Mis-
Gertrude Johnson spent New Year
day in Fargo.
X X \
The Royal Neighbors will meet to
night in the Odd Fellows hall at
o'clock. A class Of twenty-five candi
dates will be initiated at that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
home tells me Of his amazement al

home tells me of his amazement at
the swiftness with which he was treat
ed. knocked" in an early advance
he had only just begun to contem.
plate the horror of the time he must
spend with the agony Of his wounds
before he received attention, when
the bearers arrived. The nearness OF
the regimental aid post was his next
surprise; and before unset ne was
on his way to England.
The whole business was a triumph
of organization,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
RED. CROSS
Nower Fun0 ne Bene1Yt.

A custom which animates the spirit
of the Red Cross to it's acme was re-
Gently practiced by bereaved families
of Hatton, N. D. Funds intended to
be used for flowers at funerals Of
relatives Of these families were turn
ed over to the local branch of the
Red Cross.
These contributions, according to a
statement made by DR.. E. N. Hegge.
chairman of the Hatton branch, were
given to the Red Cross at the mutual
consent of donor and donee, and at
present amount to 1905.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
Alleged Wife Deserter To
Be Taken To Wisconsin

Fargo, N. D., Jan. Edward
GLASGOW, who was arrested, Tuesday
night by the Fargo police as a fugi-
tive from justice, will be taken to
Fond du Lac, Wis, this morning by
an officer from the sheriff's depart
ment in that city. GLASGOW will answer
to the charge of wife desertion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
DISCIPLINE.

Ontario Post: Did your wife scold.
when o came home 30 late last,
night?"
you don't know what It fl to hayo
Q wife who was n a school teacher.
She simply madA .me4write hundred
times ON 2 Stats, Z mustybe IT home,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
Minot Sugar Station,

ter has been making a monthly profit
Of approximately 5000 on it's sugar
station-the only station Of the kind
in the United States. The chapters
work in this regard will be complet-
ed at the close of the old year When
the stringent regulations which gov
ern the hondling of sugar will be abol-
ishCQ ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
" LuBN DEAD.

Rome, wednesday,, Jan. David
Lubin Of San Francisco, founder Of
the International Institute of Agri-
culture and the American ~represen-
tative on its permanent board, died
here today Of pneumonia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
LARGEsT CoFFEE sHIPMENT.

st. Louis, Mo. Jan. 1.-THE largest
shipment Of coffee ever made by river
1855. 900 pounds-arrived here re-
Gently by way of the government river
service. The coffee came from Brazil
and was carried in three barges. It
was consigned to st. Louis concerns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
United States
Casualty List

The following casualties are reported
~ the commanding general Of the
American expeditionary forces: Killed
IN action, 80; died of Wounds, 5; died of
,eside 1t. and %o other c ssvsrs, 5; d aeS. Of m dis.
tng in action, 70. Total, 1893.
Killed In Action.
Clinton French, Dow, u. Dak.
Eugene Mcdonnell. Ellsworth. Wis.
Edwin Horken, Maddox, y. Dsk.
T TfsS as e. Es.i Rra%dSurn. Keis Wv Wis.
James n. Hanawalt, Boone, Ia.
Christian T. Hanson, Bonilla, S. D.
Robert L.. Sturdavent, Ennis, Mont.
Died Of Accident and other Causes.
!, Pvt. NJ. r. Ottman, .Moquah, Wis.
Died Of Disease.
Corp. M. j. Seibrecht. Wauwatosa,
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. N. E. Smith, Kilbourne. Ia
Sgt. D. ]. Howick, Manchester. Ia.
Corp. Larry Hay, Sunnyside, Wis.
Corp. Gay T. Huxtable, Minneapolis.
Hendrickus Nocilay. Sioux Center. Ia.
Peter D. Burnick, Branch. MINI.
Sam Sturgeon, Swanville, MINI.
Theodoras J. A~ntonopaulos, Kiel, Wis.
Elmer L. Barley, Park Rapids. MINI.
Hartwell H. Carr, Baker, MINI.
James o. Jesme. Wannaska, MINI.
Otis A. Kirkpatrick. Anita, Ia.
Elmer Valentine. Orange, Wis.
Albert F. Lietz, Madison, Wis.
f, Missing in Action.
Privates-
Raymond l.. Cookery. Elkander. Ia
Tony Kautzmark. Minneapolis.
VIM. B. Lackie, Duluth. MINI.
Fred NJ. Lear, Alton, Ia
Emil Lewisop, Pratt. MINI.
Albert S. McDonough, Detroit. MINI.
Fred Nix, Aberdeen, Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard i.

But the Ole. fashioned mustard.plaster
urned and blistered while it acted. al
ne relief and help that mustard
.lasters gave, without the plaster and
.ithout the blister
Musterole does it. It is a clean, white
,intment, made with oil of mustard. I'M
scientifically prepared, so that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole IN with the fin
ser.tlps gently. See how quickly it brings
re-: speedily the pain disappears.
,hitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck. asthma.
neuralgia, headache, congestion. p~leurisv'
rheumatism, lumbago. pains and aches Of
the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet. colds ~
me chest Ut often prevents pneumonian
Soc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
ALEXANDER GUTHRIE DEAD.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 2.-Alexander
Guthrie, SO, born in Inverness, Scot
land, pioneer grain man Of Duluth,
member of Duluth Board Of Trade,
Chaplain of Clan Stewart and Duluth
representative of Jackson Bros, Chi
cago grain concern, died here yester'
day,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
FOR AN IDLE MOMENT.

Washington Star: Charley, dear"
said young Mrs. Torkins, have you a
minute to spare?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
SEVENTY GUESTS .
ATTENDED "HARD
TINES" PARTY

Seventy young women, most Of
whom wore appropriate costumes, at.
tended the Hard Times" party at
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation last night. A program Of mu-
sic and readings began at. 8 o'clock.
The remainder of the evening was de-
voted to games, and each guest wrote
a set Of New Years resolutions, Miss
Julia Ann Norum carrying of the
honors for the best set: Miss Mayme
Dunwoody wore the prize costume.
Refreshments were served. and just
before the party was concluded. a
number of flash light pictures were
taken of the guests.
The committee who had charge Of
the party included Mrs. NJ. G. Olson,
Mrs. Thomas Porte, Miss Laura Black
and Miss Trydal.
The program which was given in
cluded these numbers:
Violin solo. ...... Miss Ruth Quigley
Readings. Miss Marion Severson
(a) Moo Cow Moo
(b) The Lost Mitten
(c) And So Was I
Vocal
(a) A Dream
(b) A Perfect Day
.(c) Mother Machree
Readings. Miss Pauline Lehman
(a) Jack and Me accompanied
music).
OBJ What's the Use Of That, Huh?
(c) Little Brown Baby
Violin solo.... Miss Ruth Quigley
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02

"Well, I wish you would tell me
exactly what is meant by a League of
Nations and freedom of the seas"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02

Tomorrow: The Fire in Beaver Dam
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02

!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Hawker and Grieve's spectacular
deaths only satisfied THE New York
Sun that the extensive preparation
made for the flight Of our naval sea-
planes was well worth while, and:
The more Hawker's fate is con-
sidered, the more Americans may CON
graduate themselves and the Navy De-
partment upon the precautions taken
against the loss Of the men in our sea
plane flight. The perils Of the trans
atlantic air route are illustrated in the
GRIPPING OF the One and the Three. PC
we'll as in Hawl1er's case. At the same
time the experience of the Americans
proves that it pays, when chances must
be taken, to eliminate every possible
chance that need not be taken"
They went down just as their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

old member of the staff and recog-
nlzed expert on aerQnautics, was
suddenly called away from the Office
on the evening Of March 20 by tel
ephone message of NJ. Deville. the
chief engineer of the Caudron air
plane works. The next dav Wal
did not show up, and on inquiry at
the plant it was learned that he had
departed on an important air trim.
details of which, however, were with
held. -Four days passed in growing
anxiety, and all his friends were
about giving him up as lost when
the Quebec cable arrived and cleared
up the mystery.
The dispatch tells in the most mat
ter-of-fact tone how Wal accepted
the invitation of Nj. Bradlac. a
wealthy amateur of acronautics, to
accompany him on a cross-ocean
flight in his plane C-23, just pur-
chased. They were to start the same
night, along an itinerary as follows:
From LIE Crotoy, north to Paris,
to Wick, Caithness, Scotland; thence
to Thorshavn, Isle of Stromo,
Farce Islands; thence to Relykjavik,
capital of Iceland; thence across
Greenland to Godhavn, on the Isle
of Lisko; thence crossing to the
Davis Strait, to Main, on the Lab
rador coast; thence to Quebec.
The C-23 is described as a biplane
equipped with two engines of $50
horsepower each, with carrying
capacity of $500 kilos (about 5,720
pounds). The crew of four oval.
Bradlec. Boulard. the pilot, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

-\ROM Paris to Quebec by air.
plane in forty-nine hours!
This is the world record
set by the French fliers
Wal, Bradlec and Boulard, who. hav-
ing started from LIE Crotoy. near
Paris, on the night between March
Is and 20 last, landed safely on
the outskirts of the ancient capital
Of French Canada, after a flight
lasting exactly two days and one
hour.
This, at least, is the statement
made by the French monthly
Sports ct Tourisme" in it's April is
sue. A dispatch, cabled from Que
bee by Pierre Wal, one of the daring
f1iers and associate editor of the
review, tells the story of the epoch
making exploit which anticipated by
six weeks the feat Of Commander
Read and his American seaplane
NC-4. The dispatch is headlined:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

less daring has evoked in every age"
SUCH panegyrics would be almost
without end and Illuminated
vastly by news dispatches that came
out Of London. Such was the re-
port of the captain of the Vennonia.
who arrived in England from Lon.
don and reported "that a cyclone in
which no airplane could have lived
was encountered early on Monday
the storm causing tremendous seas.n
70 which Hawker answers in ef-
feet in The New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

after continuous flight of 632
miles. Following a hurried break
fast, the C-23 chopped off" for
Thorshavn. Everything went &C
cording to schedule, without the
slightest mishap. Wal, Bradlec and
Boulard relieved one another at the
wheel every two hours.
AT each subsequent station the
fiiers found all arrangements made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

for their reception, Guillain attend
ing to minor repairs, while the
three others rested. At Godhavn.
the principal town Of Greenland. the
whole crew had a regular nights
rest and in the morning the flight
was resumed. Quebec was reached
after another full days altogether
unexciting flight.
WaPs cable does not describe the
flight itself. Nor is an ANALYSIS of
the crews sensations attemnted
Merely chronology of the trim and
short, buslnesslike descriptions of
the landings are given.
Here is the log of the journey as
compiled on the basis of the dis
patch:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

There is no such thing as being
brought down BY storm. | will fly
in any machine-any time"
No matter.
ut seems that they were going to
do the right thing by us, Grieve,"
declares Hawker, passing over an
editorial from "The Philadelphia
Press" "Read this"
And Grieve reads:
THE distribution OF The London
Daily Nails fifty thousand-dollar prize
for transatlantic flight to the heirs
Of Hawker and Grieve is fine, practi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Total ........... c,s76 1925 $50
That is, A,254 miles in 10 hours
and % minutes. All average Of ABOUT
80 miles an hour. (This is slightly
less than the average speed achieved
by Commander Read on his fight
from Trepassey to Hortal
Needless.to say, the whole story
OF the lie Crotoy-Quebec fight is
nothing but cleverly executed
April hoax, all the more unique be-.
cause devoid of any fantastic details,
such as Edgar Allan Poe would have
delighted to incorporate. Rather.
the author errs on the other side
by accomplishing the absence OF
hazard, by pseudo matter-of- fact
ness which treats the transeean'e
trip as nothing more sensaticnasss
than a railroad trip between Cieys.
land and Chicago. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Gulllain, the mechanic) plus the
cargo, consisting of fuel (for fifteen
hours), oil, extra parts of machin-
cry, provisions and luggage, weighed
less than $3.50 pounds.
The start was made from the f1v-
ing field of lie Crotoy at a. m. ON
March 20, and six and a half hours
later the plane alighted at Wick. on
the northern extremity Of Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Danish Mary
By PERCY MACKAYE

9"W WAS Danish Mary picked them up
Out of the air and sea:
II A shoddy, trudgng loypup
A-trapseing slatternly.
The cry rang north, the cry rang south
The vanished-where they?"
But Danish Mary shut her mouth
And shuffed on her way
"Ho Hawker! "-"Grieve!"- flying scud
Called kingdoms and called kings:
But Danish Mary chewed her cud
In drowsy maunderings.
Now Lost" cried West, and "Lost!" cried East.
Till "Pershed" like pail,
Turned bonire-light and homing feast
More dark than funeral
And toward the hollow sky rose prayer
And dirge Of steeple-chme
bat What should Danish Mary careo
She takes her sweet time.
And bawls to Lewis Butt "It's me!
I've picked EN- up--your men,"
What.-Grieve and Hawker?" Sure" And she
Goes shambling again.
but lightning engines fash and fight
For news that reaps renown
The jackies swarm from bay and blight
And race 10 her down,
And win and bear her rrizc away
While Mary turns to prowl
Once where slips the dumb salt snrav
And slapssher on the jow
From The New Yoyk Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
WilaUoukee Sentinel.

The New York Tribune and The
Savannah Morning News agreed in
effect that it was too bad the men
We're dead, but they succeeded in
making men stand with heads
little higher because of the very
effort itself" says "The News"
while The Tribune declares: THE
heroic deed, the common property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

NNE unfortunate detail of
Marc Anthony's sterling
~ funeral Grafton was that
Caesar couldn't come back to
hear it. Caesar should have been
transatlantic ator. In that event
he might have had verbatim copy of
Mr.. Antony's forensic speech, and
some night he could have drawn the
reading lamp near and had the in
dubltable pleasure of perusing hun
dreds of his obituaries appearing in
the public prints.
Harry Hawker, the Australian
aviator, and Mackenzie Grieve, his
English navigator, being very much
less dead than Cesar, are con-
fronted with none of the Roman
Emperor's posthumous difficulties.
They may virtually pick their
favorte obituary and eulogy from
among thousands. Nor are they
limited to mere prose. Should they
prefer verse there are millions of
metrical feet of it, hazarding the
opinion that the following from
The Boston Transcript" would,
everything considered, be their
favorite:
Blind fate still works her own strange
will,
And though we strive to balk her
she has her say. Behold the way
She played with Grieve and Hawkerl"
But that was written when the
Messrs. Hawker and Grieve were
officially, if only nautically, with us
again. Those lines which were in
dIted whea the British aviator was
informally non est have more of the
heroic vein, though at present thew
have the misfortune to be less
timely.
The Messrs. Hawker and Grieve
could find little to object to in the (
editorial from "The Atlanta Jour
nal," written when they were sup
posedly lost.
Nothing but the stars to guide
him as he drove his way eastward
across the dark waters" says that
commentator. Nothing but nerve; ; /
nothing but wings; nothing but an
engine and tank full of gas. Yet
on and on he went; a hundred
miles, a thousand miles, perhaps, till |
the sun came up and he looked for
his goal. Probably he thought of .
his wife and children as his ewes
strained to catch a far glimpse Of
lreland's shore. And then the
needle showed him that his fuel was
gone, that he could not make it, that
he must come down to the surface of
the sea and surrender at last to it's
ICY embrace When glory comes to
the one whose feet first touch the
sands, let all remember the we'll
named Australian, the dauntless
Hawk, who drove on his nerve with
nolnlng to guide hlm but the star
spangled vault above the dark
waters"
"Not bad, Grieve," we may mag
ne Hawker saying, as he passes the
clipping to his much under-adver-
Used navigator
But read this one, Harry"
..nswers Grieve, submitting an edi-
orial from "The Providence Jour
nal"
I'VE may never learn in what
hape death came to the two avia
ors who set forth on their fatal ex
oedition, but we know they went
turdily, even blithely, to it, and we
annot withhold from them, in the
midst Of our regrets at their failure
nd loss, the admiration which fear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
The Pacenaker

cal tribute to the heroic courage Of
their ill-fated flight. Though they
failed to reach their goal no good
sportsman will deny that this post
humous tribute to their daring is richly
merited.
"Their failure will not deter other
men to make the attempt. Rather will
their intrepidity be source Of inspira-
ton to others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

of all mankind, is the great
achievement, the flight of a human
being, in the ace of wind and storm
and death and destruction, to an un-
daunted end. In the tidings of it we
all, IN our small, several ways, fly
higher and do more bravely"
First rate, both of EN-, exclaim
Hawter and Grieve
IN The Philadelphia Press" the
tao oashing aviators may read
how sincerely their untimely end was
"deplored i'll this country" and fur
ther that Americans are second to
no people on earth in their apprecia-
ton OF brave men and adventurous
dceds.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
The Atlantic Crossed
In Airplane

One of Our Editors Flies From
lie Crotoy to Quebec, 6,876
Kilometres, in Forty-nine
Hours
A note OF the editor, Introducing
the story, explains that M. Wal. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
o. They Return to Chuckle Over Their Own Obituares

SO endlessly the 9ray-iipped seq
Kept NE acithin has eye
ard 'eo', he licked his holloaU fanks
And followed up the sky.
FRANCIS HACKETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

This is the itinerary of the hoax crossocean f;.b,
direction of the wind ~ "
shows how the actual accomplishment Of the air cross
ing exceeded in daring and drectness the arduous.
roundabout route imagined by the French writer