davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
FREE OUTING FOR lNvAL IDS.

FREE OUTING FOR iNvALips.
 Dear Social Corner Folks: I ain't never wrote your corner before, but you seem so kind and sympathetic I thought would like to tell you my little experience with advertising. You see I've got an automobile and feeling kinder set up like, and as though I was blessed above some other fellow mortals who hadn't got. none q may change that word blessed after I've run it awhile), and having a sort of brotherly- love feeling says to Rebec- ca: s
 Don't you suppose there's some one who would like a ride-old folks, or sick foiks?'
 Having read so much on the front page of The Bulletin about how it pays to advertise I says to Rebecca:
 "What do you think of my putting an advertisement in the paper?''
 She smiled and kinder half agreed it might be all right so I decided to have the editor put in something like this:
 "shut-ins and Convalsseenis wish ing an automobile ride free, address Automobile" I could hardly wait for the paper >te be published and hurried around te the editors office toward night, think | ing they would all have a chance by that time to answer.
 I was feeling bigger than Mir Car l negie. and as l approached the desl l and asked for the letters in answer t, my advertisement. the nice lookin; young lady who always has a smil, for everyone says consoling like: ] "It was awfully good of you to thinl of doing that. but there isn't a singh answer"
 We'll, I felt like thirty cents, and believe I'd d/a-g given the durned ma chine away if there'd been anyon around who wanted it.
 After a little meditation I come t. l the conclusion that there probabl wasn't no sick folks or shut -ins il Norwich, and I ought to be thankful I lived in such healthy city. l However, while, the editor may b partly right about advertising paying I've come to the conclusion it don! pay to advertise something you've go to give away.
 If anyone in Norwich should ge sick, or there happens to be any shut ins and some of you Corner folks hea about them, and some day they woul like a ride, I've recovered my falIe spirits enough so as I would talk them some afternoon, if they don't liv too far away.
 Rebecca thought I better not sa
 nothing about this; but I thought wouldn't do no harm to tell it to Tn
 Social Corner folks. I won't intrud
 again as I don't suppose the Corne is intended for men folks.
 UNCLE CHARLIE. (Men folks are welcome to the St
 cial Corner. If we have any invalid who would like a free ride for the , health Uncle Charley is competel
 and willing to give them little outing for their health Letters to the St [. l nin1 Cnrnar I,ditn. mill hn fn.-rd<
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

buttered beets. blueberry pudding with egg sauce. y. ~ss2 Supper-Rice custard, bread and butter, cake. cocoa. IRENE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

Judging their future by their past, good many folks we know are not going to have any.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

My scalp was covere- with white scales that were in large pieces. I
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

(Men folks are welcome to the So- cial Corner. If we have any invalids who would like a free ride for their health Uncle Charley is competent and willing to give them little outings for their health. Letters to the So- cial Corner Editor will be forwarded to him.-The Editor.)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

"Shut-ins and Conval sseents wish ing an automobile ride free, address Automobile"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

Any man who has plenty of pust can get along without pull
The daily times., 1919-07-25
SEARCHING FOR POTATO wARr

l~-.NA Westover Of the Department
iiaf Agriculture, washington, wall in
exile city today, sent out by the De-
ipartment to look after new disease
called the potato wart which has ap-
peared in three places in Pennsylvan-
ia. So dangerous is this disease that
when the soil becomes infected the
crop amounts to nothing. In an in
terview with Mr.. Westover today,
who was brought to see us by Mr.
Ferguson, he related the following
regarding the new disease:
Potato Industry Menaced
The potato industry is endangered
by serious disease, new to us,
called the Wart of Potato, discover
ed in Pennsylvania in 1918, and be-
lieved possibly to be in other parts
of the country. 1t was, d. ubtless,
brought into the countrr- from Eu-
rope and in 1912 a strict embargo
was put on all importations of Irish
perhaps several shipments of foreign
grown stock are known to have come
directly in the port of Wilmington
from abroad in 1912 or before, the
embargo went into effect. The dis
ease necessities a rigid quarantine
of all infested areas for an indefinite
period of time as a preventative
measure against further infestation.
The disease is recognized by
rough, spongy outgrowths varying
from the size of a pea to that of the
| tuber itself, being produced on the
tuber, especially at the eyes or at in
jured places. TIL outgrowths are
light brown at first but with age be-
come black and the mass readily de-
Gays causing soil infestation from the
spores liberated. Soil infestation
lIasts for years. The disease does not
effect the tops so watch while dig
Eging and reort promptly all suspi-
cious cases and send speciments to
the county agent, or to State Expert
ment Station, Patho1ogist, Plant In
dustry Survey, Washington, D. C..
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Cocoa Pudding: Delicious, health
full, nutritious dessert. An ideal
summer dessert when mixed with
fruit and served as blanc mango.
Splendid for pies and cakes. Fifteen
cent packages makes two large Ius-
cious pies. Fine for children. It
will make them round and rosy
Free demonstration at Oettinger's
this week.
June 24.-3td.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Carroll has special price on
hams tomorrow which will pay you
to investigate Also has a fresh sup
ply of the famous ''Smithfield"
hams.
July 25.-1 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Second Baptist Church, Five Points
Rev. w. c. Richardson, pastor.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m. E. J.
Barnes, superintendent. Preaching
$3.50 p. m. by the pastor.
A cordial welcome to all.
(Fri. Sat.)
The daily times., 1919-07-25
NOTICE! NOTICE.

My son, Sephus Bachelor, who is ~
years old, has left my home without
my knowledge or consent, and with
out any just cause@and this is to no.
tify any and all persons not to en-
ploy, harbor or detain him in any
manner, whatever, under the penal
ties prescribed by law, and anyone
so doing will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. Very re-
spectfully,
Emerson Bachelor.
R. F. D. No. s. Wilson, N. C.
July 22-5td.
The daily times., 1919-07-25
SANITATION

The government and the, COM
munity are urging sanitation, one Of
the best methods of sanitation for
the home is the use of a vacuum
cleaner. We have them in stock.
Let us demonstrate one in your
home. w. w. Thompson.
July 24.-3td.
The daily times., 1919-07-25
SERVANTS

The servant problem is growing
every day. Let electricity do your
work. Begin with an electric wash
ing machine; it will save money and
clothes. Cash or easy payments
). W. w. Thompson.
July 24.-3td.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

A trial is all we want to convince
you our repair department is up to
date in every way. Denny Bros. Co.,
opposite court house.
JuIv 22.-L3td
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Latest Style Back Curtains with
plate glass and cellu1ofd put in at
Welfare Auto Company.
July 24.-10 td-2 pls tw.
The daily times., 1919-07-25
LIVERY AND TRANSFER BJ

NESS.
Having purchased the Livery and
erman, I shall appreciate the contin-
|ued patronage that has come to
him and guarantee satisfaction.
J. 0. BAKER.
July 22.-5 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-25
STOLEN!

Goodyear cord tire in black and
|Ranner Warehouse Thursday night
Size 80 by 1-2-Reward if return
ed.
AL. BRANCH.
June 25.-tf
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Upholstering of all kinds done at
Welfare Auto Company.
July PAP pies. 10 I'd tw.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Upholstering of all kinds done al
welfare Auto Company.
July 24.2 pics. 10 td tw.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Have your auto top repaired at
Welfare Auto Company.
July 24.-2 pls. 10 td.-4 tw.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

We are agents for Federal tires
nd Tubes.
Wilson Motor Co.
July 1910 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Latest Style Back Curtains with
plate glass and celluloid put in at
Welfare Auto Company.
July 24.-1O td-2 pls. tw.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Nice lot of fresh peaches at Car
rolls.
July Pa plcs.-1 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

A part of your repair will be ap
ppreciated.
Wilson Motor Co.
July 16.-1O I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

SC bananas, oranges and melons.
July 25.-1 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Nice Lamb, veal, pork-chopS and
tine beef at Carroll's.
July 25.-1 I'd
The daily times., 1919-07-25

5000 Miles with Perry Punture
Proof tubes without punLure.
Wilson Motor Company.
July 10 10 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Wilson Motor Company the Gar
sc Of service. chalmars and bort
Dealers.
July 16s-10 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-25
FINE LOT OF CAKE.

We have sponge cake, layer cake,
and nice pound cake, all fresh.
Carroll Groc. Company.
July 25.-1 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Frank Campbell of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. r. Moore.
The daily times., 1919-07-25
WANT YOUR HAULING

WANT YOUR HAULING
Having purchased two-ton truck,
I can serve you. Phone 497.-J.
Woodard Gardner.
July 24.-24td.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Bridgers, have
returned from Ocean View, where
they have been spending the past sew
eral days.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Mrs. George Wainwright an
daughter, Miss Bette, returned yes
terday from Raleigh.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

LUMBER AND SHINGLES
All kinds and grades.
WATKINS LUMBER co.
2O6 Lodge st. Phone 357
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oettinger and Miss
Miriam Oettinger have returned
from two weeks vacation spent at
Grove Park Inn, Ashevine.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Miss Dorothy Lowe of Elon
College, N. c., is visiting her cous-
in, Mr.. E. r. Moore.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Mr.. M. A. Foute of Alexander. vi nj
was business visitor in the city
Moday.
The daily times., 1919-07-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

ltk
Mr.. M. A. Foute of Alexander. VI III
was business visitor in the city
Moday.
Miss Dorothy Lowe of Elon
College, N. c., is visiting her cous-
lin, Mr.. E. r. Moore.
Mrs. George Wainwright and
daughter, Miss Bette, returned yes
terday from Raleigh.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Hoffman and
E. c., Jr., left yesterday for St.
Petersburg, Fla. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Hoffman S
neice.
Mr.. A. P. Weaver, of Baltimore,
was here today to take back with
him his wife and child who have
been visiting Miss Virginia Woodari
and Mrs. Howard Bruton.
B. Gray and family have
ret ed from Blowing Rock, where
they have been spending several
days.
Mrs. William Spicer of Goldsboro
| and guests, Misses Margaret and Ju-
liza Gold of Greensboro, daughters of
Mr.. c. w. Gold of Greensboro, were
n the city last night attending the
dance. They were guests of Mr.. John
D. Gold while in the city.
| Miss Margaret Gold returned today
| from Virginia Beach where she was
the guest of Mrs. r. C. Dunn of En-
field.
Mrs. Chas!: Gay and children have
returned from Morehead City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oettinger and Miss
Miriam Oettinger have returned
from a two weeks vacation spent at
Grove Park Inn, Asheviae.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Bridgers, have
Ireturned from Ocean View, where
they have been spending the past sew
eral days.
Mrs. Frank Campbell of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her sister
Mrs. E. R. Moore.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

DR.. and. Mrs. E. A. Hoffman and
E. c., Jr., left yesterday for St
Petersburg, Fla. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Hoffman,
neice.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Mr.. A. P. Weaver, of Baltimore,
was here today to take back with
him his wife and child who have
been visiting Miss Virginia Woodar.i
and Mrs. Howard Bruton.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

B. Gray and family have
ret ed from Blowing Rock, where
they have been spending severa
days.
The daily times., 1919-07-25
SPECIAL PRICE ON HAMS!

June 25.--tf
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Chas: Gay and children have
returned from Morehead City.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

Miss Margaret Gold returned today
from Virginia Beach where she was
the guest of Mrs. r. C. Dunn of En-
field.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
Corresponsal.

| Estados Unidos. En- mario de
1916 el primer escuadr6n aereo
fnarch6 a Mexico con 8 aeropla-
nos Curtis JN-3, tipo que ahora
Sc considera inferior a las naves
actuales.
En- resumen, los Estados Uni
dos tienen ahora TN total de
3,414 aeroplanos de los diver
sos tipos, o sea numero bastante
para formar 1876 escuadrillas
aereas.
Hay enlos Estados Unidos, Sc
| gun ell General March, 1,349 avia
Idoresmilitares, incluyendo en- es-
te numero los que estan al SER
Ivicio del Estado Mayor.
Como Sc We, las fuerzas aereas
de los Estados Unidos, en- ell cur
so de cuatro amos, Sc han colo
cado a la altura de las mas gran
des potencias, tanto por el nd-
nero de los aparatos como So ca
lidad y condolences.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
Desde Yauco

3 GaOs de cdrcel.
Tomas Negr6n fue esta indiana
isentenciado por ell Juez Cancel
a tres afios de carcel, en- varios
delitos de falsa representation e
limpostura.
Otr0 chasc0.-
Ell lunes pasado un gentio in
menso de YaucO fu6 Sabana
Grande para presenciar uff vuelo
que anuncio el aviador puertrri-
queiio Felix Rigau. -Dicho vuelo
no tuvo efecto, a causa del NAL
tempo. Una fuerte lluvia puso
Icn tales condolences el terreno
del campo de ayiaci0n, que el BIZ
plano no pudo funcionar.
III Gonisi0n0dO de Instruction.
Para cl cargo de Comisionado
municipal de instruction, 10 Sc
ha alcanzado un acuerdo todavfa.
Sc cuenta unos cuantos candi-
datos: los farmaceuticos don An
tonic Maissonave, don DrlcidiO
Perez Davila Y don Diego Velez
Gotay; el abogado don Rafael Ar
jona; Y los sefiores don Modesto
Torres Ortiz Y don Juan Roig.
Los sefiores Maissonave, Velez
y Ortiz, no lanzaron nj gestio-
nan sus candidaturas pero un
grupo de amigos de uno Y otrO
usan sus nombres como 6aiidera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
Los GIeInGntoS aGrGOS
dc los EStadOS UnidOS
Cuentanse 3,414 aerOplanOs, o
sea, nlmerO bastante para
fOrmar 1876 fiOtillas
aereaS

Ell General March, jefe de Es-
tado Mayor del Ejercito norte-
1americano, ha rendido un infor-
me relative al servicio de aVia-
jcion militar de los Estados Uni
dos en- la actualidad.
Dice ell General March que ell
pals cuenta con 1,340 aeropla-
nos en- condolences de servicio ac-
two, O sea ell nImero suficiente
para formar aproXimadamente
cincuenta escuadrones aereos.
Ademas de estos, hay 862 aero
pianos en- dep6sito, listos para
funcionar, 10 que constituye un
n1mero sufciente para formar
"a escuadrones.
Como eomplemento a estos ae-
roplanos de combate, hay 653
destinados a diversos servicios y
153 EN- deposito.
Forma esta cifra un immense
contraste con la de mario de
1916, que indicaba solo I'm n1-
nero de~13 aeroplanos, A hidro-
pianos y un boetebote aereo pa
ra ell servicio de aviacion de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16

" los luchan con cntusiasmcs.
Maissonaye, Perez Y Arizona, es-
tan va descartados por los que
manejan Ell cotarro.
/ Y el pugilato sc establece entire
los senores Velez, Gotay, Torres
" Roig con todas las ventajas pa
IA este ultimO.
| Velez Gotay ha siao un Profe--
Ssor competente y ejerce hoy la
carrera de Farmacia: es una men,
talidad positiva Y un elemento sa-
no ell la polltica, come 10 seriaN
de clio sonos garantes), ell Ia
administration municipal.s
! Torres Ortiz goza de. Il; erecida
j.opularidaG; es TN ciudalano
de simpatia y de valia:
Roig, es un elemento que todos
colloccmos; esta va gastado en- la
opinion, aunque le sobra jaiberla
para imponerse. "a los ignorantes
que maneia Y a los debiles que lie
temen.
y tauto. =. que lie aceptan de
candidate a regana-dientes.
DE miedo.
Porque, como a don Domingo
Antolnattei. no 10 quieren. Pc
RO 10 TRAGAN.
#. G.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
R E NJ AT E
81 LUNEs IS DE sEpmEMBRE DE 1919 Las lO:O'

EI, LINES IS DE sEpTIEMBRE DE 1919 LAS 1000 A. N.
uandars 81 p1rRTTcA suBAsTA al mejor Postor.
INA p ANITA DE EIELO DE CINCo T0NELADAs DE "a
4,aGrnAn Mov1DA pOR yAPOR CALDERAS CONDENSA-
DORAs. BoMBAs, OTROS ACCESSORIES.
nlana Sc encuera stuada la pare Nolte de esta Cu
dad v det1as de la Corte de distrlto >
Pede ser nspecconada todos los dlas anoaoes oesoe las
A. M hasta las 5 F. NJ ,r1,. >r.. :, y, mn
( ri: cOMPR ADoR ESTA OBLIGADO LEVANTAR Ell Ed Ed
EtrIo VIA FABRICA DENTRO DEL PLAzO DE VElNTE (2o)
uIAs IEsPJES. DE HABER SIDO FECHA Ia ADJODiCA-
ION. .ha
M 90 condolences de ventas las nas hasta la echa
on los Remaes hecho anteriorlGente ell CAMPA-
MENTO "IAS CASAS"
PAPA MAS INFORMES SOLICITENSE DE
fs:doro D. DeIgado, Gap'' paniei hoaEgueA
PubicO, 'rIaaGe ryaes. o'os'
Lar r. juan. p. r.
4Apaf,aa' A@''' """ ~ San r. r., sept ), 1919
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
WOMAN and nine
CHILDREN DROWN
IN new MEXICO
Wagon Box, Carrying Family,
Overturned by Rushing Tor
rents of Swollen River;
Seven Are Saved.

Silver City, N. NJ, July 22.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-Her 3-year old i'll
FAINT clasped in her arms. Mrs. Gan
delaria Gafvan. So years OF age, and
nine children were downed line
miles east of here late yestcr iay,
when the wagon in which they were
riding was swept away in the sw vol
len stream.
Five of the children, whose ages
ranged from 2 to IS years, were
those of Mrs. Galvan, Ramon Gal
van, the womans husband, I'D start
ed on a trip to a nearby ranch to
spend the day accompanied by his
family the children of some friends,
After crossing the creek the t,sm
stalled on the grade and backed in
to the water. A torrent four t"et
high struck the wagon lifting OFF the
bed and overturning it. Galvan and
his wife succeeded in extracting
themselves from the wagon and both
then tried to save the children FIVE
of whom were rescued, in The effort,
however, Mrs. Galvan was drowned.
The names of the nine children who
persisted are: Marcos Calvin, 3;
Basillie Galvan, 5; Marie Galvan.
u; Sabas Galvan, 4; Galeria Galvan,
II, Salvador Gonzales, /; Galvan
Gonzales. IS; Thomas Gonzales, 8;
and Lita Allison 6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

the rlchest-territory of China tc
| Japan. The only reason for Amer.
ica's indorsing the Shantung clause
is said to be the refusal of Japan to
become member of the league OF
nations if her claims to Shantung
should be refused.
The awarding of Shantung to
Japan was bitterly opposed by the
American Peace Delegates Lansing
White and Bliss, but agreed to by
the president
Opponents of the Shantung clause
offered these arguments:
Acquired By Robbery.
That the German rights in
Shantung were acquired by robbery
That China having fought Ger
many, German rights in China
should have reverted to China.
That the fact that the Japanese
ousted the Germans from Shantung
gave them no more rights or title
through conquest, than the French
British acquired to the territory OF
Belgium from which they ousted
the Germans:
That the action of Japan in fore
ing an ally through military menace
to cede it the German rights by
treaty was not an action which
ought to command the Endorsement
of the other allies and the United
States.
That the stripping of an ally OF
her territory to buy the good Will
of a power that seeks to dominate
that nation and its people would
not only be shockingly violative Of
the purposes for which the United
States went to war, but would be
an act of unparalleled infamy.
That Endorsement OF the seizure
would be in sad contrast with the
previous history of the United
States, all of whose wars have been
to right wrongs of its own and for
eign peoples, and never to under
write them.
Could Demand Aid.
Should China, at any time, make
an attempt to take the lost prov
ince," Shantung, away from Japan
by declaring war upon her, Amer-
lea, as member of the league OF
nations, would Immediately have to
come to the aid of Japan, if the
league of nations government thus
decides, provided the t.eaty is az
cepted by the senate without reser-
vations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

How Article x Reads.
The members of the league I'M
dertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and existing po-
litical independence of all members
of the league. In case of any such
aggression or in case of any threat
or danger of such aggression the
council shall advise upon the means
by which the obligation shall be
fulfilled"
Opponents of the league construe
this clause as robbing the United
States congress of its constitutional
rights to declare a state of war.
War can only be declared by the
league of nations, and should the
league of nations choose to declare
war against power of the world,
the United States, as a member of
the league, would have to heed the
call of the league, instead of put
ting the vote for a declaration of
war up to the elected members of
congress.
What Opposing Senators Want.
That nothing in article X shall be
construed to obligate the United
States to enter war without a de-
claration of war by congress.
That nothing in the covenant
shall in any way impair the Monroe
doctrine or curtail the nations
prerogrative of administering it as
a purely nation, policy.
That it shall be understood that
IN accepting the covenant the
United States does not forfeit its
sovereign right to determine purely
domestic problems such as immi-
grafton and the tariff.
Shantung Clause.
The Shantung clause is based
upon a secret agreement between
Japan on one side, and Great Brit
ain and France on the other. The
clause demands that all territory,
before the war serving German in
terests, and located in the Pacific
north of the equator, should go to
Japan, and all the territory south of
the equator to Great Britain. The
French and British made the prom
Use to Japan, that they would indorse
these claims at the peace table, in
secret treaty in July, 1916.
The Shantung treaty alone turns
over a populace of more than 49,
100000 and one of the richest-if not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
|OMAHAN SAW BIG
D|R|C|bLE AF!RE
i'm CHICAGO LOOP
Charles H. Clancy. Thrilled
by Sight Of Blazing Bal.
loon and Crew Jump
ing to Safety.

An Omaha man, Charles H. Clan
cey, 49l5 Chicago street, was in Chi
cago Monday and while there he saw
the ill-fated dirigible, owned by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., drop
through space, alight upon the roof
Of the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank. resulting in the death of 10
persons and injuries to 20 others.
Speaking of the accident and what
he saw of it, Mr.. Clancy said:
Like thousands of other persons,
I was standing on LaSalle street,
craning my neck, watching the big
gas bag as it circled over the central
business portion of the city. As we
watched and when the dirigible came
almost over us, probably 900 or 700
feet above the street, little column
of smoke seemed to curl up from the
upper portion of the bag. What
seemed but All instant later, there
was loud explosion and then the
dirigible fell like piece of lead, ap-
parently all in flames, Men in para
chutes were dropping through space
and landing in the street.
LAS the dirlgible fell, it alighted
squarelv upon the roof of the bank
building and was lost to sight. How
ever, we realized that there had been
considerable loss of life, for within
a short time ambulances were com
ing in from all directions. Police
cleared the space from around the
building and it was not long until
they commenced bringing out the
dead and injured. | stood by until
eight bodies had been brought out
Il had no idea what caused the ex-
plosion. 1t was thrilling experience
to stand there and see that great car
ladened with human freight drop
thro,oh snare ali ah1a1eo