davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
Railroads Oct Another Raise,

WashingtOn.--Train and engine men
on lines Of the national railways have
been granted another increase In
wages by Director General Hines. The
order affects mOret han 10000 sm.
ploySs and the increases are retroac.
tive IN Jan. ]. Claims for the en-.
plOyes for time and half for over.
time In road service was left to . bi.
partisan board for decision. The ad.
vancss are designed to readJust "obvi-
Gus injusticea" wrought BY the general
advance granted rail- worknssn May Is.
1913.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
rsrms Of Victory Loan.

Neutrality-suspicious. ~ the Victory
loan have been announced by Sccre.
tsry Glass. They nrc: Amount. &i,5OO..
NO.O0O. ovcrxubscriptiona to r re.
jcc.rd. Interest. ~ pcr cent for par.
TALLY tnx exempt notes, convertible
Into IN rer cent notes wholly tax ex.
enpt. Maturity. four years. with the
treasury rescrvins the privilege Of ~
dccimins the notes In three years. The
~ per cent notes to hc issued later.
also may be converted subsequently,
back into ~ per cent notee
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
pedaa ian Msasurs.

Sacramento. Callf.-A decision not
to press to an immediate vote the re-
port Of the Senate rules committee de.
nyinE him permission to introduce II
blu preventing japanese leasing agri.
cultural land in California Was reached
By Senator Inman In the midst Of DE-.
hate on his demand for a record vote
of the Senate on the report. lnman
demanded vote on the report follow.
ing the reading Of q cablegrnm from
Secretary lansing saying: ut would
bs particularly unfortunate" to have
the bill introduced At this time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
0e1 Attaek Omashsd.

lOndon.--wnr office reports from
Murmansk nay that with n view to
forcstallins Bolshevist attack. 6ep.
-rmi Maynard. commanding the allied
troops. successfully attacked with
small forces Urosozero. twenty miles
south of SeeoJa. The allies took prts.
oncrr and captured three guns and
other material Including 1000 shells
Fifty Of the enemy wers killed and the
allied ioss totaisd eas killed and Two
veundSd
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
Austraiia's Casualties,

Mcltourne.-Austrnila's totnl casual
ties during the war. with the figure.
brought up to Feb. 8 Of the curren,
year. totaie,i 3O7.000. according to n
statement made public BY the govern.
ment. The total forces Of Austraiin
raised by voluntary enlistment. mum.
bcreti 100000 out Of a total population
Of less than 6,0O.O0O. The casualties
arr divided M follows: Dead. 1886 /:
missing. 1893: prisoners. 48S wounded.
l08W6: sick. a4O0: unspecified, 2lo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
india Wants hsms Rule.

Chicago. April l2.-"Ensland must
grant India home rule or india will
free herself from her Oppressors," Dr.
y. \. Hardiker. secretary Of the In.
dia Home Rule League. said here to-
day In an address before the Irish
Fellowship Club. England must un.
derstand that the days Of excuses nre
past" he added. land the plea that
India could not protect herself will
no longer hold"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
FRANCE GETS The COAL
TWO DIo oesrAcLEs HAVE BEEN
AGREED UPON ~ COUNCIL
WILL HAVE SUPERVISION OVER
VALLEY OF oAAR FOR IN.
oUoTRY PURPoees.
w,,,.rp N.v,p.p.r linton New, s.rv,c.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, April 1O.-The council Of four
has reported an agreement on the Saar
valley. The agreement leaves sOv-
ereignty over the valley unchanged
but accords to France free of duty
sufficient coal for the Lorraine iron
industry and to replace the produc-
ion Of the mines destroyed In the
Lens mining district, with the privi-
lese to the Germans Of restoring the
Lens mines.
Paris.-The text Of the reparation
clause a. finally approved by the
council Of four specified that enemy
countries must admit responsibility
TOR all loss and damage to allied and
associated nations and their citizens
due to unjustiflable aggression. The
responsibility Of the German emperor
for the war and the means for bring.
Ing him to trial By one Of the allied
governments, probably Belgium, have
been definitely determined upon by
the council Of four.
This follows the definite decision
on the terms Of reparation for war
damages. whereby 5000, 10000 must
be paid within the next two years
and an inter-e,,ied commission assess
the remaining damage for q period Of
thirty years beginning May l, 1921.
Thus, two of the great obstacles
which stood In the path Of the rapid
attainment Of peace have been re-
moved within the last twenty-four
hours.
Germany 10 to pay the entire cost Of
the commission and staff during the
thirty years of operations. The first
payment il to be credited against Ger
many's Obligation to pay for the main
tenance Of the allied troops In the oc-
cupied regions, and the second prl-
ority 10 for the payment Of food relief
furnished to Germany.
Ignace Jan Paderewski. the Polish
premier. was summoned before the
council Of four today to present the
claims OF Poland. The premier will
urge that Danzig must be given to
Poland and that Poland must have
the coal fields Of Teschen. SIIesia,
Belgium, on which the war fell first
and heaviest, Is reported to have taken
view much similar to that Of the
United States, while Japan and Italy
were partially In accord with the
American view. 1t was owing to these
divergent viewpoints that the council
devised u new plan, whereby one OF
the allied nations, probably Belgium.
would initiate prosecution against the
former emperor and others responsible
for the breach Of treaties, the inva-
sion Of territory and the destruction
directed against this country and lead
ing to more general spread Of the
war. The cxnct nature Of the agree
ncnt is not disclosed, but the fore
going In believed to cover the malo
lines.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
Jars RssussS c,tI.swsh,s.

Seattle. Wash.-Two japanese sail.
ors In the American navy. one Of
whom has seen thirteen ysars' service
and the other fifteen yeafs, were re.
fused citizenship today By Fsdsrai
District Judge Charles =. wolvsrtoa Of
Portland. Ore. Judge wolverton's. de-
cis!on was based upon his construction
Of the federal statutes. which he said
did not permit Japanese to become cit.
iSsns Of this country.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
Big FOUR FIX PENALTIES
LEAGUE DRAFT AMENDED TO
GUARD MONROE DOCTRINE
PEACE TREATY MAY NOT BE PUB
LlsHED BEFORE IT 10 SUB.
MITTE0 TO GERMANY.
wss,.r. Newspaper u.ion New. Service.

Western Newspaper Uaien News Service.
Paris, April 11.-At the meeting Of
the commission on 4 League of Ma
tlOns, ten sections Of the covenant
were considered and passed. The Jap.
anese amendment was not reached.
and the actual text Of the section ex-
empting the Monroe doctrine from the
provisions of the covenant Of the
League Of Nations Is not yet available.
American commissioners stated, how
ever, that the doctrine was definitely
named In the provision guaranteeing
that 1t will not be affected by the
terms In the covenant. The adoption
Of the section exempting the Monroe
doctrine was the only real exemption
made during the meeting. President
Wilson offered the amendment and
made plea for 1t, saying that he be-
lieved the doctrine was protected un-
der the terms Of the covenant as they
stood, but because Of the demands for
specific exemption, he felt 1t impera-
tive that the amendment should he
added. There was some adverse argu-
ment, but the amendment was adopted
without prolonged opposition.
Paris. - Geneva, Switzerland, has
been chosen as the seat Of the League
OF Nations, according to announcement
here.
Paris.-The League Of Nations COM
ntsS nIn tnI Inn tp
covenant, specifically providing that
the Monroe doctrine Is not to be af-
fected by the provisions OF the cove
nant. The Monroe doctrine amend
ment was prepared by Col. Edward NJ.
House. Provision that the League Of
Nations shall exercise general super
vision Of the Sanr valley for IL period
Of fifteen years WAS contained In the
settlement Of the Snar problem affect.
cd by the council Of four.
France Is given economic control OF
the coal fields of the Saar valley up
to an amount to recOmpense her for
the losses sustained from German oc-
cupatiOn Of the coal fields Of northern
France.
Indications are that there may he
interpretations concerning the secrecy
with which the big four IL surrounding
itself. and rumOrx are heard that ne.
gotiations may open with the Germans
without fully advising all the peace
delegations Of the terms Of the treaty.
The council Of four Ia strongly opposed
to official publication Of the peace
treaty before its submission to the
Germans. II maintains that II 10 al.
lowing positive decisions to be an.
nounccd, and that consequently the
public will bs advised on oil the main
points before the treaty 10 signed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
GERMANY WANTS
WILSON'S POINTS
HUNS DEMANp THAT TREATY
BE CONFINED TO FOURTEEN
PolkTS.
ALL ISSUES CLEARED
FRONTIER AND RHINE
QUESTION DISPOSED OF AND
INpEMNiTi6S sETTLEp.
western N.vp.,,. rn,o. New. Service.

Western Newsp4pH Enioa News Service.
London, April IA German gov
eminent wireless message says that
the National Assembly at Weimar at
the conclusion Of the first reading OF
W budget accepted a resolution de-
Danding peace treaty correspond
ing with President Wilson's fourteen
points and declaring that - peace OF
justice must not infllct upon us any
changes In territory in violation OF
that program. In the midst Of the
suffering of our starving population
and the turmoil shaking the founda'
tions Of state, which increases daily
owing to the postponsment Of peace.
the National Assembly expects from
the government that 1t will only agree
to u peace Of understanding and recs
Onciliation and reject any kind OF
treaty which sacrifices the present
and future Of the German nation and
Of humanity
Paris. April 1.-THE League Of Ma
tions Commission has completed Its
consideration Of the league covenant.
No sections were included granting
the Japanese and French demands, but
Japan and France announced that
they would reserve the right to bring
up the desired amendments before the
plenary session Of the peace confer
ence.
Paris.-The Indications are that Da-
vid Lloyd George. the British prime
minister, will not leave for London
until 1t ID determined on what date
the German delegates will be asked to
come to Versailles. An American del
egate, asked for the nearest estimate
as to this date, put 1t between April
28 and May 1.
Paris.-The peace conference has
reached an agreement on all ques-
tiOns concerning peace with Germany.
reparatiOns, indemnities and the from
tiers of the Rhine and Poland. The
German delegates will be summoned
to Versailles within two or three
weeks. The British premier, his secre-
tary is quoted as saying, thinks that
II the allies agree as well at present
as during the war the achievements
Of the peace conference will be last
ing and numerous dangers, including
Bolshevism, will be abolished.
The Paris dispatch contains the
first report that the important Ques-
tons Of the Rhine and Polish from
tiers had been settled by the peace
conference. Agreement Oh reparations
and indemnities was announced earlier
In the week.
The Rhine question includes the
future not only Of the river itself. but
also Of the German territory west of
Of the Rhine from Lorraine north to
the border Of Holland. 1t also at
fects the eastern bank Of the Rhine
and Its use for military purposes.
The Polish frontiers affect all the
countries bordering on the new Po.
land and the proposal to give Poland
an outlet to the Baltic BY way OF
DSnzig.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
ShIp Oulldlns Reduced.

Washington.-An offer to build 100
steel cargo steamers ~ 1900 tons
each At only siA9 per deadweivht ton
has been made by the Submarine Boat
Corporation Of Port Newark, n. j., II
was announced by the United States
Shipping hoard here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
asrILn Police ineffective.

Bcrlin.-The Berlin police force has
become No ineffective and 40 powcrless
to check street gambling. plundcring
and daylight robberics aggrcgntins
millions Of marks that the municipal
assembly has unanimously adopted q
resolution to turn over the police do.
partmsnt to Prussia. provided the
state In willing to assume charge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
blood Iests On Prisensr,.

Sacramento. Cslif-An opinion by
u. y. Webb. state attorney general.
rendered At the request Of DR.. q. y.
Helslcy. resident physiciMn At Folsom
pcnitentiary. declares prisoners may
be required. forcibly II necessary. TO
submit to medical blood tests, and
when deemed necessary to subsequent
treatment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
Americana In Russia,

washington.-Th War Department
made public n psraphrase Of . NEE.
sage from the American commander at
Archaneel reporting the refusal Of
company "f infantry TO proceed TO the
front line until definite assurances had
been received from Washington a. to
when the American troops would he
withdrawn from Russia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
5000 Secret Police.

New YOrk.-TO combat radlcalism In
this city, Police Commissioner EnriEht
four months ago created a volunteer
body Of secret police. 5000 strong. re-
cruitsd among influential citizens, &C.
cording TO an announcement today Rt
police headquarters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
Dad Month Tor llsos.

Sacramento. Calif.-March was bad
month for mountain lions In Caiifor.
MO. The records Of the state show
that forty were killed last month.
BountIcs amounting to saS0 were paid
by the state. This established 4 rec.
ord for one month.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
IF DISORDERS CONTINUE IN GER.
MAN AUSTRIA BRITISH MIL.
ITARY WILL ACT.
REVOLUTION IN SERBIA
TROOPS FRATERNiZiNo WITH
HUNGARIAN REDS. 10
REPORT.

VIENNA, ApTl l4.-1ue DTIllou tutbi
tary representative here has notified
DIR. Otto Bauer, foreign minister OF
German Austria, that the British gov
ernment had authorized him to declare
that II disorders occurred In German
Austria, imports, including food and
raw materials. would be Immediately
and entirely stopped.
LOndOn.-A dispatch to Budapest
says an uncOnfirmed report has been
received there that revolution has
broken out In Serbia and that the
troops nre fraternizIng with the Hun
garlan Red Guards. British forces
have occupied Trebizond, AsIatic Tur-
key, according to Il COnstantinOple dis
patch under date OF Thursday to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Cairo. Egypt.-ln two days OF riot.
ing here. thirty.eight persons were
killed and 100 wounded. 1t Is an
nOunced In mn official cOmmunique
Armeninns were chiefly the objects Of
the 1nOD y attacks.
In riOting In Alexandria three per-
sons were killed and six seriously In
jured. while IL continuation OF attncks
on the troops resulted In the killing
OF seventeen other persons.
Constnntinople.-ke Bey. COVER
nor Of Diarbekr. has been publicly
hanged In Bayazid square In StambOui
In the presence OF the military gov
crnOr OF COnstantinOple and other
high officials kemnl Bey was sen
fenced tn death as one OF those ne
spOnsiblc for the Armenian depOrta.
tions and mnssacres In the fOxglad
district. The former commander OF
the gen,ia rmerle In YOzghad was SELL
fenced to fifteen years imprisonment
In the fortress. These sentences were
confirmed by an imperial trade.
Copenhagen. - Herr Neuring. war
minister In the government OF Snxony,
WAS killed at Dresden by diagruntled
soldiers, to whom the minister had re-
fused = hearing. The war ministry
was stormetl by demonstrators, who
dragged out Herr NeurlnE and threw
him into the Elbe. where he was shot
and killed Rs he tried tO swim TO the
bank.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

Whist We ~ csses
J0-l was touched By hss sWoet nan.
nsr.
Jim-For how muehf
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
: 60 3I1|1 So : I

T1Y Rms T0D DC8IlaA.
OsSesset hes yeaAesfsl Dssee!sDe3ses ~
oeoeaa o. eay 0kia p1osa6A. Yoo 90 ~
ensa- Jest 0sad yeaP aA0s oAl 0AlFsos -
0se. J. necsbs. brvGgi04, Msks0A, n. Dak
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
SWAlPR00f FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

Thsss q ealy 90 medicine tlat really
sta16s ont pee-s0iasat = nee1sfas te!
slrlbls sil1sats ol H. 61aays, hvR ~
b,addsf.
d. Kilns1s evsap.1sse elasds tss
highsst foe ~ rsasoa thes h ~ provcs
- b Just ~ rs0sdy nsede1 b tAeasaaos
upea thousaads 4 distFsssias. ss:ss.
0vsnV.Root nakss hieads q.iekH oe
esass ks nilA aaA inosdhts e6sss 80
realised b nest sasss. y b ssssS'
hsaiiAg vsostabie eeapes1d. ~
Start ts0atDsot q eoee. eoSo es ~
Aug sloess b betGlss q two dssa. nso'
un aad hsps. ..
Hevsvse, 4 ~ v;sA % tsst th: - ~
pespaatsoa sssd tsa ssate 70 Df. hhi
) o., DlngAantea, n. T.. fes . amp~
beetlo. WRsa vFitiAg b 0sss ssd
tisa tAle pap9-A4v.
Between PreN1a
0ladyS-rrsddis u Q handsome -.
Nabel-Yss, almost Wish ! WV
saugsd to him again.
Wboo Your eles lleedcsre
sE;s!|i3: ;s!|i3:|e3sssss::s;;:; :
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

put IN Two or tafeo
females and keep the
female Increase he will
soon have Q valuable
herd at small cost
A Kansas farmer
produced % head Of
registered 6horthorns
from one COW in II
Year,. A Wisconsin
farmer produced 1870
head from one COW In
LEES than lS years-
The value counts up
fast II they're pure.
rloaN BnEEDERs
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
Have Q Party foe Him.

Have Q Party fee AlNA
H0well-"Ay boy was born o. elec.
don day" Powell-'"That 10 Q real
campaign issue."-Cartooos Aaeaxiae.
Just say to your grocer Red Cross
BAG Blue when buying b,uing. You
will b more than repaid by ~ ~
sulta. Once tried always usel ec.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

AMERICAN sH0Rra0RN BREEDERl
ASSN. ~ nextss Park Ave-. Chicago. III
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
WHY NOT PURE.BREDS?

II any farmer will put In two or three
registered Bhoethoru females and keep the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18
THIS STORY HAS A MORAL
Rockefeller Tells of Expert Who Was
Fast Asleep When He Should Have
Been Working.

John d. Rockefeller, on his eightleth
birthday, told a story.
There was a young fellow a good
many years ago" he said, who lived
on a farm. But this young fellow
thought himself TOO clever for ordi-
nary farm work, and so he persuad-
ed his farmer daddy to sent him off
to college.
"The young fellow worked hard at
college. Yes, he worked so hard there
that after his graduation they made
him an instructor at SIS a week. That
made him proud, l tell you.
Yes, he was so proud, so eager to
get on, that now he took up the
study of mineral oils and in ten years
time he became such a remarkable
mineral oil sharp that they made
him oil professor at $40 a week. How
he chuckled at his old farmer dad
then!
We'll, about that time the old man
died end the oil professor wrote home
that the farm was to be sold so sold
1t was. There was a brook running
through the farm and where the brook
rose the old farmer had put a board
to take the scum off the water, so
that 1t would be clear and wholesome
for the cattle to drink. The new OWL
er sampled this scum and found that
II was petroleum, the n thing that
the clever professor knew all about.
But the professor knew nothing
about the petroleum on his fathers
farm. He had never got up early and
taken the cattle out to drink. He had
been fast asleep when he ought to
have been working. He had never
seen the board that took the scum of.
"Ano so it came to pass that the
oil professor sold for a few thousand
collars a farm that has produced to
date something like $780, DOC, 900 worth
of OIL"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

The Budding Genius Literary and
Social Club organized by Hose Co.
No. II for their betterment morally,
socially, Intellectually and the estab-
lishment of a higher type of citizen
ship in general, enjoyed the rare
pleasure to have with them at their
meeting Monday night, Madame Ida
NJ. Becks, the earnest and tireless
worker for race uplift who is now do
ing splendid work in the war com
munity camp at 18th and Vine streets.
The Club will never forget her earn
est plea for manhood, her inspiring
songs and her fervent prayer. She so
eloquently urged President Eugene
King, the great necessity of his seek
ing the Lord in order to establish a
higher standard of manhood and eff
cheney in the department. Madame
Becks promised a return engagement
o o with an illustrated lecture.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

1.-THE extraordinary things Of yes
terday will be the ordinary things Of
tomorrow" remarked Justice Darling
recently.
ALREADY | al picture little Tommy
waking up in the night and crying:
Mother, | hear something on the
roof and hearing mother W
"'GO to sleep, it's only your father
taking off his shoes to sneak through
the skylight. He's just come home from
his club in his airsnip.' "-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

The coming of Mr.. R. A. Long, Kan.
sas City's wealthiest citizen, great
church nan and humanitarian to Lin
coin High School, Sunday is an event
Of unusual interest and should draw
an audience that will tax the capacity
of the building. Mr.. Long has been
very generous to the colored people
of this city and country and it is his
first time to appear upon a platform
to meet us face to face and the Sun
sincerely hopes that the best element
of Kansas City in it's entirety will be
present on this occasion.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18
CITY NE VS.
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL MEETING

ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL MEETING.
T. Arnold Hill, secretary of the Ur-
ban League of Chicago, Ill, will de-
liver the Memorial address at the
Roosevelt Memorial meeting Monday
night, October 81, at Allen Chapel A.
NJ. e. Church. Mr.. Hill is a very in
teresting speaker and a rare treat is
in store for the people of Kansas
City. We are indeed fortunate in
having Mr.. Hill come to us at this
time.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18
IN M

In loving memory of David Francis
flee on the altar of War, October Is,
1918.
May he rest peacefully meath the
ruins somewhere in France.
Sadly missed by his mother and
sister,
Mrs. Annie Wright,
Miss Goldie Walker.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

Among the distinguished men at
tending the Southwest Missouri Con.
ference last week were: DR.. Reverdy
c.. Ransom of the A. NJ. f. Review of
New York; DR.. j.. C. c. Caldwell Secy.
Of the Allen Christian Endeavor,
Nashville, Tenn, Rev. S. L. Brit, Des
Moines, Ia, Rev, w. c. Williams,
Omaha, Neb.; Rev. j. R. Ransom,
Wichita; Rev. ]. c. C. Owens, Leaven-
worth, Kansas; Rev. S. L. Brooks;
Columbia, Mo-; Rev. NJ. S. Bryant, P.
E. st. Joseph Dist; Rev. DR. Maloney
of st. Joseph.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh.
bors, Queen Beatrice Temple No. 80
and Royal House No. 107 for the beau.
tiful floral offerings and kindness
shown us during the sickness and at
the death of beloved mother, Mrs
S. Brown.
Mr.. Chas. Brown, husband,
Mrs. o. Brown, daughter.
Mrs. Deva Jones, daughter,
Mrs. Florence Walk, sister.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

German troops under General Won
der Goltz, together with Russians un-
der Colonel Avaloff-B ermondt, at
tackled the Let's, thirty hlometers
from Riga and occupied Schlotsk,
which is outside the demarcation line,
according to a report issued by the
Lettish bureau at Riga. The report
adds that the attack was %repulsed
with sa%nguinary losses
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18
CARD OF

We desire to express u sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for the sym
pathy and assistance shown us at the
death Of our son and brother Blaine
Yates; we also thank them for the
beautiful floral offerings. We wish to
mention especially the employees of
Parke7Davis Drug Co., and the friends
of Westport.
Mrs. Delilah Yates,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bates,
Mrs. w. H. Payne.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

The wreckage Of the balloon witch.
tia" in which Capt. Carl w. Dammann
and Lieut.. Edward j. Verheyden, jr.,
st. L~ouisans, left st. Louis in the ma
tional championship balloon race Oc-
tober l, was picked up October 4 in
Lake Huron, according TO a telegram
received by officials of the race. No
trace of the two balloonists was
found.