davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08

paa Dybbol. Efter hvad ,,Ho-
vedst. erfarer, er Diet nu lykke-
dies Udvalget til Opf6relsen af
Grundtvigs Mindekirke at sikre
en- passende Grund paa Dybbol-
banker j Sonderjylland. Den en-
aelige Handel vii man dog ferst
afslutte, naar Landet officielt
err blevet dansk.
bet er Meningen, at Kirken,
der vii blive bygget saaledes, at
den like endrer Bankers serli-
&c karakter, skal indrettes som
ct dansk Westminster, der VII
komme til at rumme rationale
Mindesmrker fra den nyere It'd.
Der skal i Grundtvigs-Kirken
symboliseres de rationale R9rel-
ser, som er opstaaet i Nutiden,
og samtidig vii man udtrykke
Mindet ON den danske Indsats il
Verdenskrigen we'd at mindes de
danske Sofolk, som satte Livet
til, medens Krigen rasede. Og-
saa Genforeningen vii blive sym
boliseret og naturligvis Minder-
ne fra de sonderjydske Krige.
Man paatenker ligeeldes at skaf-
fe Plads til ct Minde om den
1anske Hejskole.
Til Planernes Virkeligg6relse
VII der kreves ca. 2 Mill. Kr.,
men en- stor Del af denne Sum
er allerede sikret. Straks efter
Genforeningen vii der bliye i
verksat en- Indsamling for at
skaffe Resten til Veje.
, Prasteembederne. / Anledning
af Ordningen af de kirkelige
Forhold i Ssnderjylland efter
Genforeningen har Landets BIZ
shopper nylig indsendt For
tegnelse til Kirkeministeriet
over de Praster, der formentlig
kan undvares i kortere It'd i de
snkelte Sitter.
bet er ifglge yHovedst." Me-
ningen, at Ministeriet derefter
skal udpege Praster, som saa
vii blive konstituerede j sender
jydske Embeder j Overganstiden.
Fgrst naar Landet err endeligt
ordnet under den danske Admit
nistration, vii de kirkelige EN-
beder blive fast besat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
En- ..Sedanfest" i Haderslev

Fra Mats sarlige Korre.
spondent. Hadersley, Tirsdag den
Sept. l Hadersley blew man /
Formiddags meget overrasket
we'd at Sc 4 tyske Torpedojagere
staa ind i Fjorden.
Mandskabet gik i Land og drog
i Procession til Toryet, hvor de
tog Opstilling omkring kejser
Wilhelm-Statuen, og hvor ct med
bragt Militerorkester spillede.
Saa bley man klar over, at Diet
var Sedan-D agen, Tyskerne on
skede at feire paa denne Made.
[ Haderslev tog Befolkningen
Sagen fra den gemytlige Side.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
Til d.. for. d. ev. luth. Kirkes ~Bernehjem

For k%vitteret, Sc Bbl. Mr.. 80 ........$932.6o
Albert Lea, Mimi, Miss Christine Jensen 1000
Westbrook, Maine, Menigheden $39.40
Kvindeforeningen $50 ............ S9.4O
Brooklyn, N. Y, Salem Mghs S. S. 1000
Alcester, S. D., Marius Offersen -. 600
Neenah, Wis, Kvindeforeningen =. 500
Evan, Mimi, Kvindeforeningen ...... 2OOO
New Lisbon, Wis, Thomas Jensen 200
Norma, N. OAK, lions Mgh.s Kvindef. l0OO
Fairplain, Mich, Kvindeforeningen 300
Superior, Neb, en- ukendt .......... 50O
Fremont, Neb., Mrs. Chr. Tolstrup 800
Poy Sippi, Wis, Anders J9rgensen 300
Gilfillan, Mimi, Kvindeforeningen 1000
Morgan, Mimi, Hans Knudsen og HUI
stru .......... 500
En- unevnt, til Missioner Jesu Navn 5000
Sweetwater, Neb, Adr. Hofgaard -. $500
Fra en- Ven Calf. ............... 1000
Cushing, Wis, Offer we'd en- B6rneguds-
tieneste 49,. 1893
Del Rapids, S. Oak, c.. f. Petersen 200
Dannebrog, Neb, Nels Rosendal =. 800
Albert Lea, MINI, Peter Raben og HUI
stru ........ ........ .......... ooo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
Bernene, der var paa Ferieop-

Bprnene, der var paa Ferieop-
hold, straffes. Da forleden Sko-l
len / Boy begyndte igen efter
Sommerferien, foretog Lerer
Behnke EN- Straffeomflytning, i
Diet de Born, der havde veret /
Kongeriget paa Ferie, blew flyt-
tede ned. | de andre Klasser,
hos Degnen og Lererinden, var
der derimod like Tale ON no.
get / den Refining. Foreldrene
henyendte sig senere til Skole-
%lareren. der imidlertid ufortro-
dent hevdede, at Diet kunde han
gore. som han Wide. Sagen har
vakt Harme i Byen. Man me-
ner, der holdes en- Lerer til at
underyise Bornene, men like til,
at han skal skate og yalte, som
Diet passer med hans politiske
Opfattelse, her endog anvendt
overfor ct rent Velferdsarbej-
de. Der er indsendt Besyering
over Skolelarerens Ferd.
De sSnderjydske Praster. L
f6lge Observation-Disclosures
Kirchen- und Schulblatt'' vii eff
ter Genforeningen mellem 40 og
so Prester forbade Nordslesvig,
fordi de az neutrality-suspicious.
de like kan forblive j deres EN-
beder, naar Nordslesvig kommer
til Danmark.
P~lyndringen fortsattes. Efter
de sidste 0plysninger fra Son
deriylland err Beslagleggelserne
Il de sidste Dage bleven fortsat
Ii betydeligt Omfang. Udenrigs-
ministeren har efter Forlydende
like fundet sig foranlediget til
en- direkte Protest, men har n6je-
des med at gore den international
lie Kommission bekendt med Diet
~passende.
~Sonderjydsk Ministerium har
endnu like modtaget Svar paa
sin Henvendelse til Ententen,
men Diet formenes dog, at den in
ternationale Kommission har
gjort Forestillinger i Berlin.
P. Grau. Han har like ned
lagt sin Post som Velgerforenin-
gems N@stformand, men han kre-
yer Nyvalg. Flenborg, L6rdag
den 6. Sept. ,,Flensborg Avis
skriyer, at Meddelelsen pm. at
Gaardejer P. Grau har nedlagt
sin Post som Nastformand for
Valgerforeningen, er urigtig. Pc
ter Grau skrev den 30. August
til Sekretaren NJ. Simmonsen i
ct til ,,Folkehjem" ~adresseret
Brev: ,,Ligesom mine Menings-
feller linden for Tilsynsraadet
STAIR overfor dette, er min Still
ling linden for Bestyrelsen, og Vi
mener, at kun Nyyalg kan klare
Begreberne, saa der after kan
blive fuldt samarbejde. Derfor
maa jeg give Afkald paa at delta
&c ] Bestyrelsesmodet paa Man
dag
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08

Tilsammen $1104.98
Underskud Kassen $9O.22
Blair, Neb., den l. October, 1919.
Modtaget med Tax. Otto Hansen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08

For kvitteret So Xiii Mr. 80 .$3110O5
Westbrook. Maine. Kyindeforeningen ........... 25OO
Alcester 6 Oak Marius Offersen 1000
Superior, Neb, en- ukendt Observation-Disclosures. oOO
Pacific Kreds, til AMutos l30o
New Lisbon, Wis. en- tunevnt LOO
MORGAN. MINI. Hans Knudsen og Hnstru for Fbuchi 1000
Denmark. Wis. Trefoldigbeds Nigh. 2l0O
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
KWtteringer.
Indianermissionen

Indlanerm1sslonen.
For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 80 :. =. ....,.......l lIfi
Norma, n. Oak, lions Mghs Hjelpeforening -. 9O
New Lisbon, Wis, en- unevnt :. =. ......,..... lVo
Spencer, Ia, Bethania Nigh. :. :. :. .....,,...... u4o
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
GATOR ELEVEN
SCHEDULE FOR
COMING SEASON
SOME or THE BEST MATERIAL
IN THE STATE AND SOUTH TO
REPORT FOR PRACTICE SEP
TENDER 8.

Football practice will begin at the
University of Florida September s.
According to advices from Gainesville
all indications point to the Gator
eleven making strong bid for cham
pionship honors in southern football
this year.
There will be some unusually bril-
liant new talent reporting this year
and quite a number of the famous 1916
squad will be back to form a nucleus
for a winning team. The state has
also been combed from one end to
the other for the most promising
material and several exceptionally
good players are coming from other
states.
Coach A. T.. Buser has announced
the beginning of training on Septem-
ber s. two weeks prior to the opening
Of the scholastic year. This will give
the Gators a good start and ample
time to weed out unpromising mater
rial.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged and efforts are at present be-
ing made to include games with Van
derbilt and Georgia Tech.
October 11-Southern College at
Gainesville.
October 25-Ceorgia at Tampa.
November 9-Tulane at New Or
leans.
November 22-University OF South
Carolina at Columbia.
November 27-Oglethorpe Univer-
sity at Gainesville.
The Thanksgiving game is expected
to be attended by alumni and dele
cations from all over the state and
the largest crowd that ever witnessed
a game at Gainesville is expected.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
FEW CASES IN COURT
Judge Morey Calls Attention to Small
ness of Docket.

Judge Morey called attention to the
smallness of the docket at yesterday
mornings session of the court of rec
ord in the following words:
Il wish to state here in open court
that on the docket this morning, the
morning after Labor Day, there are
but fourteen cases, only one of which
is for drunkenness, while on the doc
ket the morning after Labor Day one
year ago, there were an even hun
dred cases. sixteen of which were for
drunkenness and two for selling liquor
to Minors
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03

governmental judgement with respect
to the matters in controversy.
1T provides that the committee and
transportation board shall take into
consideration the scale of wages paid
for similar kinds of work in other in
dustries; the relation between wages
and the cost of living; the hazards of
the employment; the training and skill
required; the degree of responsibility
and the character and regularity of tho
employment"
Another provision of the bill re quires
that the railroad corporations must
have among their directors two repre-
sentatives of their classified employ
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
New Plan for Rail
Control Before Senate
Continued from Page One.)

disputes is proposed committee Of
wages and working conditions. Senator
Cummins said. adding:
1T. creates a committee of wages
and working conditions which is to
be composed of eight members, four
representing labor and four represent
ing the railway companies. Each rail-
road craft is to nominate candidates
for this committee and the board is re-
quired to appoint four from among
alton is to nominate a candidate for
such nominees. Each railroad corpor-
membership and the board is to ap-
point four persons from among such
nominations. This committee is to
consider all complaints submitted by
representatives of the employees or of
the carriers. and is to decide by a ma
jority vote and its decisions are to be
certified to the transportation board
If the committee of wages and working
conditions is evenly divided upon any
dispute, the whole matter is to be
certified to the board, and the decision
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
PURCHASE SHOW
BOOSTERS PLAN
MASS MEETING
WILL HAVE FISH cHoWDER sup
PER FRIDAY NIGHT AND OUT
LINE NEW METHODS OF PRE-
sENTiNG CENTENNIAL PLANS.

With the goal clearly in sight, PEN
sacoIa centennial workers prepared
yesterday for another month of siren
uous activity. The whole city will be
appealed to join in the contest daily
growing more spirited between Pen
sacola and Jacksonville and to share
in the final victory which the various
committees are confident of winning.
The first step to put the original
committee of one hundred actively and
aggressively at work will be taken
when a fish supper is given Friday
night. The hour and place will be later
announced and every member is ex-
pected to be present to join in making
suggestions which will lead to COM
plete surrender Of the Florida Pur-
chase Commission when it meets in
Tallahassee early in October.
Immediately after this meeting the
chamber of commerce. the Kiwanis
and the Rotary clubs will be welded
into one big organization to work
as a unit.
A partial victory has already been
won, hackers of the movement said
last night, by the offer of Jackson
vile to divide the state into four CEN
ters, with expositions at Pensacola,
Jacksonville. Tampa and Miami. This
is considered an evidence of weaken
ing influence on the part of the Jack
sonville contenders. Pensacola will not
bulge from her original stand, it was
said. She wants the international GEN.
tennial celebration and expects to get
il. She has not reckoned with state
fairs and will consider all or nothing
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
PENSACOLA VETERANS
READY FOR REUNION
Camp Ward Names Strong Deiega-
tion to Go to Atlanta.

; Camp Ward. u. c. w. will send a
strong deegaltion to Atlanta for the
annual Confederate reunion in Octo-
ber. AT a meeting of the veterans held
at the Bivouac yesterday afternoon.
j. n. Eubanks. H. G.. Flowers, w. A.
Rawls, IT. j. Roberts. j. Z. Spoon and
j. S. Strickland were elected dele
gates and alternates. The sponsorial
staff has not yet been named.
The veterans will leave Pensacola
Monday, October s, arriving in At
lanta at midnight. Those who are en-
titled to take advantage of the rate
of one cent per mile are asked to
notify Commander Boykin Jones, in
order that he may supply them with
Identification certificates. The round
trip fare will be S6.76.
Provision has been made by Atlanta
citizens to entertain the men of Camp
Ward. They will be the guests Of
private homes in the city.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
Says Chemist is
Public BenefactOr

Being a doctor and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble. I
feel / cannot do justice TO 80 great
a public benefactor i'm writing Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is everything you
have claimed for II. / can now eat and
relish victuals | have not dared to eat
in many years. Am feeling like new
iy born.' IL is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
ZEE z re z z z z z z Z Z
COOLER IN PENSACOLA
sszRwEszEgxa aagl

The highest temperature recorded
in Pensacola yesterday was SO degrees
and the lowest temperature IS degrees.
Cities in other states having higher
temperatures than this city We're:
Corpus Christ. 90. Denver, Sc; Dodge
City. Iowa, 90: Miami. s6; Montgom-
cry. 81; New Orleans. s4. North
Platte. ss: Phoenix. 90; San Antonio.
"a, Winnemucca, S4-
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
70 Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The Systen

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You
know what you are taking. as the
formula is printed on every label
showing it is Quinine and Iron in
a tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out malarial and the iron Luilds up
the blood and strengthens the entire
system.-adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
MOTORCYCLE WRECKED
When Armour Company Truck At
tempts to Leave Curb.

Yesterday morning a truck belong
ing to the Armour Packing Company
ran over and wrecked a motorcycle
belonging to Vincent Neisius. The ac-
cident occurred when the truck, which
was parked along the curb. attempted
cles- The accident was reported to
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
PAVE GARDEN STREET
Contractor Gerkins Began Work Yes
terday Between A and D Streets.

A force of men under Contractor
John Gerkins got on the job yesterday
to repave four blocks of Garden street.
between A and d streets. The work
will be completed within ten days
and two weeks afterwards the pave
ment will be opened for traffic.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
VOLANTA ROAD DISCUSSED
Rotarians Will Discuss Project at
Next Meeting.

Rotarians passed up the Volanta
road proposition yesterday until their
meeting next Tuesday. Capt. Aiken.
chairman of the committee, will make
a report at that time.
Talks were made at the weekly
luncheon by j. A. Jones and Z. r..
Malone.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03

Miss Edna Clark has returned home
after an extended visit in Louisville.
Ga as the guest of her grandfather,
Mr.. w. Z. Clark, and other relatives.
In Atlanta hse Joined her father, NJ.
E. Clark who was enroute home af-
ter a three months business trip in
Tennessee. They were accompanied
by David Yates of the southern divis-
ion American Red Cross. with head
quarters in Atlanta. who will spend
several days in Pensacola as a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
CARDINAL SAILS
f X o M 3 r Z S L
ON WEDNESDAY

Paris. Sept. cardinal Mercier. OF
Belgium sails from Brest for the Unit
ed States Wednesday,
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.
Z gaaa aaaas sss z g q .

The agriculture committee of the
chamber of commerce will meet at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03

George t. Lock the schooner barge
was moved yesterday from the L. and
n. to Muskogee wharf.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03

In the United States district court
yesterday, the petition of T. w. War
rem, of Mariana, to be released from
bankruptcy, was referred to Joseph
Finch, referee in bankruptcy at
Marinanna.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03

The Tarpon arrived yesterday morn
ing from Mobile and left last night foi
Millville.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03

gazsaz Hsazz gzH
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03

Mrs Ella Fisher will entertain Lady
Swans, No. 1, with a birthday party
at her residence at Englewood Heights
today. All members of the order are
to meet at 7 O'Clock this evening at
the home OF Mrs Mayson Gray, 100
West Garden street, in order that alt
may take the West Hill car together.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Rogers announce
the birth of a daughter August 26.
j. j. Sullivan, Jr.. has gone to New
York, Boston and Washington.
Mrs. r. E. L. Daniel son William
daughter Elizabeth. and Phillip Buck
expect to leave tomorrow for Crest
view where they will be joined by Miss
Catherine Shepard, Of De Funiak
Springs for a motoring trip through
Georgia and North Carolina They will
stop in Atlanta and win join Mr.. DAN
iell and daughter Mary, who is con-
valescent after a recent illness and will
make the trip by rail, at Mountain
City. They will spend more time in
Asheville and other parts OF North
Carolina, Mrs. Daniel expecting to visit
with relatives in West Virginia be-
fore returning home
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
Shipping Notes

The tug Leroy arrived from Havana
bringing in tow the barges Boobbyho
and Consul.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
Painters and Paper
Hangers

Look at
Bailey-Henderson Wall Paper
Co.'S line of Wall Paper
Here in Town, Merchants Hotel
Get first pick, choicest of five
mills. Attractive Prices.
Pure Raw Linseed Oil, $2.29 gal.
Pure Boiled Linseed Oil, S2.31
gal.
Raw Victory Paint Oil, S1.92
gal.
Boiled Victory Paint Oil, S1.94
gal.
Victory White Lead, IL 1-2c lb.
w. N. GUNDERSON
Sales Agent.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03

j. j. Sullivan, Jr., has gone to New
York, Boston and Washington.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Rogers announce
the birth of a daughter August 26
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
GERMANS PLEAD All
 POSSIBLE REASONS
 FOR MT AGREEING
Say Cabinet In Full Accord - Claim Impossible to Comply With Conditions Grant Belgian Respon- sibility

BERLIN, Saturday, May 24.-(By The Associated Press)-"The cabinet and Count von Brockdorff Rantzau are in full accord with respect to the gen. eral outline and the specific proposals and counter proposals which will make up the German reply" according to an official statement made today after the return of Philipp Scheidemann, Mathi- as Erzberger and Count von Bernstorff, from Spa Dr. Bernhart Dernburg re- mains in Spa.
 The German answer will be ready Tuesday, as the only work that is in complete is the coordination of text and the technical production of the document, which probably will be type written.
 The Spa conference. it was especial ly emphasized this morning, proceeded smoothly and consumed only few hours. with the result that the under standing between Count von Brock dorff- -RantZau and the delegates ac- companying him, on the one hand, and Scheidemann and his associates on the other, disposes definitely of all rumors of serious friction inside the cabinet and among the peace delegates.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
ALI SAARE BASIN EXCEPTIONSARE
 DENIED TO HUNS
Slight Concession Grants Prior Charge on Assets For Payment - Clemen- ceau Insists France Have Adequate Security-Ger man Plan Insufficient

PARIS, May 25.-(By the Associated Press) the exception of one minor concession, all suggestions and counter proposals by Germany for the disposition of the Sarre Basin, have been rejected by the reply of the allied and associated powers.
 Count von Brockdorff- -Rantzau's ap- peal for an oral discussion of the points at issue on this subject was ignored.
 The concession agreed to is that Germany might create prior charge upon her assets or revenues for the payment of the mines in the Sarre re zion, if the plebiscite goes against France.
 If, however, the sum agreed upon is not paid within a year from the date it is due, the reparation commission shall effect payment under instructions from the league of nations.
 This alteration was made in view of Germany's declaration that it was impossible for her to accumulate a sui ficient sum of gold with which to pay for the mines in the fifteen years be- fore the plebiscite is taken, since other reparations would constitute a constant drain
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
DEMOCRATS PLANNING FUR 192O CAMPA|GV

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Plans of organization for the 1920 campaign will be communicated to democratic leaders in the states between the Mis- sissippi river and the Pacific coast by Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committee, during tours of that section next month and in July.
 The tours will start immediately af- ter the democratic national committee meeting in Chicago, Wednesday and Thursday.
 The first stop of Chairman Cummings and his party, which will include J. Bruce Kremer of Montana vice chair man; Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the womans bureau; W. R. Follister, executive secretary and W D. Jamie son director of finance, will be at St Louis. May 30 and sl. State confer- ences then will be held as follows:
 Wichita, Kansas, June 2; Albu querque. New Mexico, June 4-5. Den yer Colorado, dates not settled Salt Lake City. Utah, June 11-13; Reno Nevada. June 14 San Francisco north ern California;. Jlne 15-17; Los An geles (eouthern California;. June l 8 20: phoenix. Afizona, date not selected 1 Portland oregon. dune 5e and July 1; Seattle and Tacorna. Washington July 2-i: Spokane. Washington, July 5-7, Boise. Idaho. July 9-19: Pocatello Idaho. July Il: Helena. Montana. Jul5 l r: Butte, Montana, July E, and Bill ing. Montana July lG. Conference. i later will beheld at Cheyenne, Wyom ing, and Omaha
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
BAPTISTS SPEND DAY
 IN RELIGIOUS RITES
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

DENVER, May 25.-Delegates and visitors attending the Northern Bap- list convention here devoted today to religious services. The convention ser mon was preached this morning by Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of Union Theological Seminary, New York City. before an immense audience at the municipal auditorium. Visiting cler- gymen also appeared in the pulpits of Baptist churches and of many churches of other. denominations in the city to- day and tonight.
 In the afternoon, a young peoples session was held at which the work of the young people in world recon struction was the principal subject of discussion. Tonight. Dr. Joseph c. Robbins, foreign secretary of the for eign missionary society, addressed a large gathering on "our responsibility in India" and the Rev. James A Francis of California spoke on "Thc New World in America"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
FRENCH AVIATOR O|V
 LONG TRIP DAMAGED

CASABLANCA. Morocco, May D. Lieutenant Roget, a French aviator, who left Paris early yesterday morning on the first leg of a projected trans Atlantic flight by way of Dakar to Brazil, landed at o'clock last night at Kenitra, thirty kilometers from Rabat His machine was damaged in landing and the trans Atlantic trip will have to be abandoned.
 Roget came down on a very difficult ground. The machine had left Villa Coublay,, France, at 5:1O o'clock Satur- day morning, carrying. as a passenger Captain Coli. who previously had crossed the Mediterranean. Coli was slightly bruised when the machine came down. The entire trip was GOV cred without a stop.
 The aviators arrived last night at Rabat by automobile. As their machine cannot be repaired here, the aviators will return to France by steamer
 Lieutenant Roget seems to have beat en the record of the American navy seaplane NC4. which. in it's recent flight to the Azores covered 1850 kilo : metres (1,211 miles), while Roget flew e.I70 Kilometres fahout 1,34S miles).
 PARIS. May a5.-Lieutenant Roget. according 10 d dispatch to the Temps from Rabet, said flew 2200 kilometres lin T hours and 10 minutes, at an aver age sreed of more than 1S5 Kilometres (lba@t 114 miles1 hYur.