davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING; pure Merpane Triumph and Row den; we'll acclimated; grown on low rich, well-drained cypress brake lands, not affected by drouth; seed well matured; true to var iety; not field nor gin mixed line average tLis year Mebale 3S per cent, Rcwden, 36 per cent staple each 1 Is irch. Shipping station, Grady, Ark. Address Wm. Brooks, Ruscliyille, Aik. 3-14dlm MONEY TO LOAN on improved farms by large old line insurance com pany. John O'Connell, agent, 11O l. Main Street. 3-1-dtf LIBERTY BONDS-WE HAVE OF. ened special department for tine purchase and sale of Liberty Bonds You will find a young lady in chs rge from 7:30 q. m. to 5 p. m. eacn day (except Sunday, in my office 2O6 Citizens BanA Building. We are the largest purchasers of Municipal bonds in state Of Ar kansas and if you are interested in the purchase of 6 percent Jonds g.. retail. it will pay you to con-C. us.-JAS. GOULD.
 FOUR BALES PER ACRE
 The Record of Vandiver':, Heavy Fruiter Cotton. Forty bolls make pound. Forty-six per cent lint; 1 Is inch staple; no boil weeyils. Free from all disease. Rssisss .dloNths and winds. Earlies. big boil The cotlLl that beats the boil weevil. A. seed ginned and cul.a on our priyat. machinery. WIito for facts and proofs from you own sta!e. Spe4itl price on seed fer early delivery.
 vANDIvER SEED O.,
 2-1s sot Layonia, Ca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
FOUR BALES PER ACRE
NOW IS THE TIME TO START
 WITH COLUMBIAN PLY.

MOUI HI KOCkS
 Not a hen in my breeding pens that produced less than 180 eggs in twelve, months. They were mated to males from heavy egg producers. Large size maturing-Orange color skin. No dark pin feathers. An ornament to any yard. EGGS FOR MATCHING $1;5O per sseting. Breeding males $500 to 5000. No surplus females.
 H. L. STERNBEl G
 518 w. 10th Ave. Phone 595.
 2-1S-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
Legal Notices
 WARNING ORDER.

Case No. 6815. In The Chancery Court of Jefferson
 County, Arkansas. i, Sarah Barnes, Plaintiff.
 vS. John A. Barnes, Defendant The Defendant John A. Barnes is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, Sarah Barnes. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 4th day of Marcn, A. D., 1919.
 s. r. VAULX, Clerk. Seal. 3-5-12-19-26-4-2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
St. Louis Livestock.

St. Louis, March 18.-Hogs; re- ceipts 15,70O; 20@30c higher; lights 19.OO@19.65; pigs 15.OO@18.OO; mixed and butchers 19.25@19.8O; heavy 19.70@19.S5; bulk 19.25@ 1880.
 Cattle; receipts 4,700; higher; beef steers 11.5OW1S.5O; yearling steers and heifers 9.504 1900; cows 1O.5O@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON
 rings and springs at 322 Pine
 street. Phone S07 Modern Machine
 Shop. 9-2O-dt.. For Sale one upright piano in first class condition either cash or on easy payment plan. Phone 513. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
TOM BLODGETT Real Estate Specialist

Has large list or snappy bar gains ill houses, business prop erty, vacant lots, close-in city farms of one to ten acres; any
 sized improved farms; Delta plantations, stock ranches, and colonization tracts. No proposi- tion too big or too small. If you want to buy, l have it. If you
 want to sell l can do it. Clean, square, up-to-date methods. Ol- flee 51O Citizens Bank Bldg. Day phone 2615; night phone 75. 2-27-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
Cotton Seed Oil.

Cotton Seed Oil New York, March 1S.-Cottonsecd oil was steady and unchanged Prime crude 17.50; prime summer yellow spot 21.5O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS

TAKEN UP-Heifer calf about i months old Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this ad. J. 5. Vinson, Phone 2063.
 3-19-6t-pd. TAKEN UP ON NOVEMBER 12TH, 1918, one white mare mule. If not called for within 10 days will sell same for feed and expenses at highest bid. J. P. Wason, 215 N.. Beech St., Pine Bluff, Ark. 3-19-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
MONEY TO LOAN

FOR LONG LOANS ON IMPROVED hill or bottom farms see w. 5. Pierce, room BOT Citizens oank
 bldg, Pine Bluff, Ark. 2-18-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
FOR SALE

FOR SAI4E-A Ford touring car in exchange for piano. Apply Barnes Music House, Pine Bluff, Ahk.
 2-191tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
EDITION FARM
 FOR SALE

PIP acres. 1S0 in fine state cultivation, on county road, fine sandy loam; real good residence; good barns and tenant houses l2 mules, ! horses, 22 COWS; lots hogs; 300 bushels corn; lots hay and implements; a walkout proposition. $5000 cash, balance good terms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

LET Us SAVE YOU MONEY ON
 your taxes by using county war
 rants. For sale in any amounts. $. c. Well Motor Co. 1-11-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

WANTED-IMPROVED FARM. s15.- 900 to $2o,0Oo. Will exchange clean stock of general merchandise in city. of 3O.000, doing $l50,O0O an- nually making good money. Health
 makes out door life necessary. P. o. Box 4l4, Pine Bluff, Ark. 2-S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

WE PAY HIGHEST c ASH PRICE for stoves, refrigerators and all kinds of furniture. Pine Bluff Fur
 sniturc Co. Phone 265. 1-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

.nELIVERY BOY WITH
 |Dply Robbitt & Dancy. If.
 Your old storage bat
 ,sbuild, or sell you a new
 Guarantted 15 mo. Free
 Iee inspection. All work
 a, BU. s. Battery Service
 a6 West Barraque. J. H.
 Phone 29O. 3-17-1m
 4Ne are in the market.
 Ash Logs or Lumber.
 Lumber green 1" to 4"
 2 Common and Better.
 man to load. Wire or
 Thompson-Katz Lumber bphis, Tenn. 3-1S-1m BOY 16 YEARS OLD OR hed job presses. Apply at office, upstairs. LA DRIVER. APPLY AT
 Excelsior Laundry MOn- hipg. 3-16-St "A secondhand safe. Dixie and Manufacturing Co.,
 3-16-6t TWO OR THREE FIRST ssesmen for Arkansas; commission; high class bn. You will be interest
 you come and see what At Jefferson Hotel for a 5 Hal Medlin. 3-16-3t F PARTNER, WILLING with $5,000 cash, equally if quickly and properly U $50,O00 profits. Address Ppx PA, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 .cao.oo.oo.a.a.oooioI1 o-io-I1 -Good clean cotton rags. of good size. Delivery to upstairs. If ! EFifteen teams to haul Y lumber, steady work, pay Two weeks. address T. Il. ENo, 5 Pine Place or phone 3-115-1m W WANTED-COMMISSION cent. Sale 4 acre oil lease I tG5, $50 and $100 per acre !veiopment. Expect big oil. !eNey, Dallas Texas. 3-12-6t ED- SOLICITOR FOR IN- E. Apply Room 53, Arling. sl, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 GtPOSITION < BY LADY perience as saleslady, steno. and office helper. Address '.Graphic. 3-11-6t TO BUY, SECONDHAND aiors, cook stoves and iron N! pay highest prices. Ew. 'nlture Co.,, 319 Pine street ss s.es. 2-27-ti " BORROW.-I HAVE A 'ao wants to borroww $5,OO( years, private money, on \ 'se farm on pike, worth 3D. N .Gm Blodgett. 510 Citizens llolng. Phone 2615. 2-22-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

ETWO OR THREE FIRST |sslesmen for Arkansas; commission; high class
 |hn. You will be interest ! you come and see what At Jefferson Hotel for a
 B Hal Medlin. 3-16-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

FOR < SALE-TWO-STORY s ROOM house, modern, downstairs hard
 wood floors, also stairway. Corner lot, terraced, 1918 Poplar street. A bargain at the price, S5.00O. Tom Blodgett, 510 Citizens Bank bldg: Phone 2615. 2-ll-t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR stove, refrigerator or furniture? We will buy it. Phone 265. Pine Bluff Furniture Co. 1-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

WAN! N!ED-1MPROVED FARM, $15,- 900 to $20,000. Will exchange clean
 steck of general merchandise in
 city of 30,oO0,, doing $150,0o0 an-
 nually making good money. Health
 makes outdoor life necessary. r. Q. Box 414, Pine Bluff. Ark. 2-S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

LA DRIVER. APPLY AT I Excelsior Laundry MOn-
 sing. 3-16-St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

FOR LE-SCHOLAARSHIP IN James Business College, impossible for owner to attend college. A bar gain if sold at once. Inquire at of-
 flee of Thos. Smith, 329 1-2 Main street, phone 537. 2-b-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE-MODERN COTTAGE
 six rooms and bath, corner lot, nice
 terrace, on paved street. Some cash
 balance like rent, Phone No. 1907, owner leaving city. 3-15 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

sY fma7aY REFINED YOUNG. Est Estpsoysd, srN room and 4board:., Ansnu anu evening dinner, state '"er at once. Jewish fam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

IA secondhand safe. Dixie land Manufacturing Co.,
 3-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE-Model SC Overand truck, in good condition, new tires, will sell at a bargain for cash. T. II
 Hardin, NJ. 3 Pine Place or phone 41I 2.1i6f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
|BAGGAGE 1 We Haul It ! Phone 61.
 kt Union Station. EUFF BAGGAGE co.
IA N T E D

nEI,IVERY BOY WITH unlv Robbitt < Dancy. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE-ONE MODEL 45 8 CY
 finder, 2 passenger Olds Automo- bile, in good condition, good tires, etc., Call 504. 3-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

- PARTNER, WILLING with $5,00O cash, equally |Iif quickly and properly R $50,000 profits. Address hx PA, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 3-15-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE-ONE JERSEY COW
 with heifer calf, perfectly safe, Phone 589, 132 Park Place, 3-16-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

'O BORROW.-I HAVE A 1ao wants to 'borroww $5,OO0 q years, private money, on Gse Y farm on pike, worth $12,- !9m Blodgett. 510 Citizens Phone 2615. 2-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

lily preferred. Address K. w., care Graphic. 2-22-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE. 1Apperson Jack Rabbit, cord tires, new Eveready battery. A borgain. 1-Moden-N Hupmobile, new tires and battery. A bargain. 1-1918 5-passenger Maxwell. New paint, tires, battery. A bargain. 1-Ford stripped with shock absorb CTS. New tires, new paint.
 McGEHEE MOTOR SALES co. IA w. Barraque St. Phone 6O4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

BOY 16 YEARS OLD OR eed job presses. Apply at Ioftice, upstairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

-GoOd clean cotton rags. eof good size. Delivery to Y upstairs. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

For Rent.-2 nicely furnished rooms for light housokeping. Also front bed room. 316 w. 5th. Phone S75.
 4-1Q-kt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

! EFifteen teams to haul F lumber, steady work, pay Two weeks. address T. H. ENo. 5 Pine Place or phone 3-115-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

MONEY 10 LOAN on improved farms
 by a large old line insurance com
 pany. John O'Connell, agent, 11O l. Main Street. 3-1-dtf
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03

u. S. Dirigible and Crew,
Given Up for Lost, Picked
81 UpWhen Hope About Gone
Unusual Story of Hardship, Daring and Miraculous Es
cape From Death During the War Brought to Light
By Published Account of Adventures Given Out By
Naval Officers in Washington.

Washington, July 2.-An unusual
story of hardships, daring and mir
aculous escape from death during
the war was brought to light when
naval officers made public, an &C
count of the adventures of the crew
of the navy dirigible BIZ, which
was given up for lost by the depart
ment in July, 1918, after drifting
around at sea for more than two
days, during which the crew had
practically nothing to eat and ran
short of drinking water. The dirigi-
bic finally was forced to descend on
the surface of the sea and the crew
was rescued by the Swedish ship
Skagern., \
The B-12, with Ensign w. B.
Griffen as commanding officer and
pilot, was ordered t. leave Chatham.
Mass, early July 10, on patrolling
expedition. German submarines
were then operating off the Atlantic
coast and the dirigible was we'll
loaded with bombs. Scanty food
supplies were carried, as Ensign
Griffen expected to return to Chat
ham that night. The radio equip
ment had only been partially in
stalled and could not be used to
send or receive messages.
Couldn't Steer Craft.
The BIZ patrolled to the north
along the coast and sighted trans
port about $50 p. m. Ensign Grif-
fen headed toward the vessel, in
tending to escort it toward port,
when the heel brace on the rudGer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Hun Officers Interfere
With American Relief
in Baltic Provinces

Paris, July because German
officers have interfered so persist
entity with American relief work in
>the Baltic provinces, German Of
fcer has been appointed to liaison
duty with Colonel Groome, the
American commander in that re-
gion, under a guarantee that he will
be protected.
Lieutenants Harrington and Nix
on of the American army, it is re-
ported in advices received here,
were arrested by the Germans June
"a between Libau and Riga and
held for several days by German Of
hcers who said the Americans were
trouble makers and had been trying
to undermine German influence.
Several other American officers, i,
is added. also were detained by the
Germans.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
aGINGER ALE, PLEASE!"
sGURGLE. GURGLE; AHH-

New York, July 2-(By Universal
Service. New York was as wet
Tuesday and Wednesday as it well
could be on beer and wines which
had no "kick" in them. To be sure,
a drink called mules kick" found
instant favor, but if anyone bought
it in the hope that it would make
good its name, hefwas doomed to
disappointment. 1t was entirely in
nocuous.
Most of the saloons remained
open, but the goods they sold were
so we'll within the no-rnans-land
called Two Seventy-five, that no a
single arrest was made.
OF course, whisky was sold-but
only to such seasoned customers as
were we'll known 10, the risk-takine
barkeeps. No one took chance Of
giving his Uncle Samuel evidence ol
law evasion.
A familiar term used by the ini.
tiated to secure hard drinks was that
recognized as having been frequent
~ employed in dry districts in past
years:
Lets have some of your specia'
brand of ginger ale, Billy" Y
III the patro7 was some one the
bsrkeep didn't know, he get exactlt
what he asked for-ginger ale. Il
4 he belonged to the saloons wei
Known customers. he was served
from bottle lebeled "ginger ale.'
hut whose contents suggested ;
highball in aroma.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Wilson Promenades,
Then Gets Busy on
Message to Congress

On Board the U. S. S. George
Washington, July 2.-(By Wireless
to the Associated Press )-President
Wilson spent considerable time on
the deck of the George Washington
Wednesday and then resumed work
on his message to congress. He
probably will address the soldiers
on board the Washington July 4.
Replying to a wireless message
from President Castro of Portugal.
corgra tulating him personally and
the American people on the part
taken by both in concluding the war
and in leading the way to peace,
President Wilson expressed the
hope that Sthe days of peace which
happily lie ahead of US may in every
way yield the best fruits of friend
ship and cooperation between the
peoples of our two countries"
The weather continues ideal with
the sea smooth and the sky clear
and general southerly breeze.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
OUAKED ITALIAN
CITYRESEMBLESA
WAR-SWEPT TOWN
Cathedral in Ruins and Hun
dreds of Homes and Shops
Shaken Down.

Borgo, San Lorenzo, July 2,-(By
the Associated Press. )-This city,
wrecked by earthquake Sunday, re-
sembles a town in devastated dis
tricts of France after an artillery
bombardment. The cathedral is in
ruins. Hundreds of homes and
shops have been shaken down. Some
of these, still habitable after the
major shocks, fell down during later
earth tremors.
Many people are living in tents,
Military authorities have been un-
able to induce the bakers and the
shopkeepers to return to their places
of business because of the unsafe
condition of the buildings. In the
bake shops many of the ovens we're
cracked by the earthquake. Hardly
a house was undamaged. There ap-
pears to be little acute suffering, but
there is great demand for cloth
ing and food which are in charge of
the military authorities.
The local administration and busi-
ness are disorganized and the inhabi-
tants are giving free rein to the
military authorities, who are ,distrib-
uting relief.
The first supply truck reached
here Monday morning in charge of
an American Y. M. C. A. staff under
Harry Hobert of Tucson, Ariz. He
told the Associated Press correspon-
dent that when he, arrived he was
literally mobbed by the hungry peo-
pie. He said the scramble for food
was such that members of the Y.
NJ. c. A force mounted wall and
tossed the food to the people be-
cause they could not hold them back
on the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Poles Capture 5000
Prisoners in Smash
Against Uk1ainians

Paris, July 2--(By the Associated
Press.)-The Polish forces on Sat
urdayl started counter offensive
along the whole Galician-V Volhynian
front, according to advices from
Warsaw. The Poles claim that they
have everywhere broken the Uk-
rainian resistance and that the
Lemberg- Halicz-Stanislau railway
line is again in Polish hands.
The enemy suffered severe casual
ties, 5000 prisoners, 80 machine
guns and huge stores being cap
tured.
1t, seems that the Ukrainians ev-s
erywhere were taken by surprise
and gave way at all points. The
Poles occupied Brody. Pluchow.
Pomorzany and Brzczapy, taking
1000 additional prisonersfand muaA
booty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Two Test 2.75 Beer Cases
Started in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, July 1.-Two test
cases involving 2A per cent beer.
one regarding its sale and the other
it manufacture, were instituted by
the federal government here by ar
rangement with the Philadelphia
Retail Liquor Dealers association.
Neil Bonnerk, president of the
body, agreed to sell beer to agents
of the Department of Justice, and he
Immediately was arrested and later
will be given a hearing before a
United States commissioner. ,
At the same time United States
District Attorney Francis F. Kane
asked Judge Dickinson in federal
court for permission to file informa-
ton against the Bergner and Engle
Brewing company charging the
company with manufacturing beer
containing more than one-half OF
one per cent alcohol and also using
more than the legal allowance OF
grain. The request was granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03

was carried away, making it impos-
sible to steer the craft. High winds
were prevailing at the time and the
BIZ was forced to cruise around in
great circle while the crew at
tempted to attract the attention of
several ships and two seaplanes
then in sight. No attention was
paid to repeated signals and finally
Ensign Griffen ordered the motors
cut off in order to save the gasoline
for ballast.
The BIZ was at that time about
200 feet in the air and was virtually
free balloon. Darkness was COM
ing on and the big gas bag was drift
ing northward at speed of about
Is miles an hour.
A sea anchor was rugged up and
an effort made to retard the dirigi-
ble's progress by dragging it in the
sea. After a few moments, however,
the towing cable parted and the
northward progress was resumed at
an increased speed.
T. Nine Rockets Fired.
About $50 o'cloch that night a
ship was sighted and nine rockets
were fired from a pistol. The vessel
apparently saw the signals and d.
rected its course toward the BIZ,
only to turn away. About that time
the pipeline leading to the emer-
gency oil tank broke and before the
leak was discovered all of the oil
was lost, causing a considerable de-
crease of ballast. The BIZ began
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Europe and Return in II
Hours is Jules Vernelike
Vision of Commander Read
American Naval Aeroha,t Who Piloted First Airship
Across Atlantic, Says Future Above the Clouds Is
Not Confined By Any Bars That Even the Most
Imaginative Optimist Could Erect.

New York, July Irregular
transatlantic aerial travel would
become a reality within three years,
if interest in aviation evident in
time of war were continued in time
of peace, declared Lieutenant Com
mander Albert c. Read, skipper"
of the NC-4 at a dinner given by
the American Flying club for the
airmen who won for the American
navy the honor of being first to fly
across the Atlantic.
Anyone who says that we will
never attain, an altitude of 10000
feet; that we will never be able to
cross to Europe in the forenoon
and return in the afternoon; that we
will never be able to accomplish the
things that appear impossible now,
is most courageous person" with
a courage similar to those in the
olden days who said that iron ships
would never work." asserted Com
mander Read.
Commander Read predicted that
in the future, long-distance planes
would be much larger than the NC
boats, which have wing spread OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
"DUMMY DEALS"
LAID IDTOFEDERAL
LANDLOANB BANKS
Evasion of Maximum Amount
Loan on One Farm Charged
by McF adden.

Washington, July z.-Violation of
the law regarding farm loans was
charged against the. federal land
banks, "as guided and controlled by
the federal farm loan board" by
Representative McFadden, republic
an, Pennsylvania, Under an extension
of remarks printed in the congress
sional record. He asserted that the
requirements that loans be made
only to resident land owners was
disregarded and that dummy deals
permit evasion of the maximum
amount of loan on one farm. He
urged that congress make federal
land bank bonds taxable, which he
asserted would enhance the value of
Liberty bonds.
"The rulings of the federal farm
loan board show that tenantry is en-
couraged and that practically no re-
striction is imposed to enforce the
intent of the law requiring loans to
be made to actual farmers" Repre-
sentative McFadden declared.
"In the mad rush to secure large
volume of loans the federal land
banks continuously and persistently
violate the express provisions of the
law by resorting to subterfuges that
render them liable to the censure OF
congress and of the courts" :"
While the maximum loan to one
person is $4,000, Mr.. McFadden
said, that "in order to violate" this
provision a farmer can sell an inter
est to his wife, thus obtaining $780,
900 and by taking in another rela-
tive as temporary partner, they can
borrow $4,000. In this connection
he cited two transactions which he
asserted had been investigated by
reliable abstractors that disclose
loans of $4,000 and SAL 800 on two
Iowa farms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
TO QUIT GAY PAREE
FOR DADS MONEY.

New York, July 2.-(By Univer-
sal Service.)-Frank J. Gould,
younges SON of the late Jay Gould,
intends to leave the race course and
boulevards of France for America
by next fail, in anticipation of Sc
curing his share Of his fathers $685.
100000 estate through an expected
favorable court action.
A friend OF Mr.. Gould declared
that his recently won divorce and
the threat of his wife to start an
equity suit in America had nothing
whatever to do with his long stay
in Paris
A month ago, Mrs. Gould No. 2
declared she would come to New
York and engaged john B. Stanch-
field to sue her husband.
Mr.. Stanchheld, who represented
George J. Gould in court when Su-
preme Court Justice Whitaker oust-
cd the eldest son of the late fnan-
cier as executor of the estate, de-
clared that an appeal will be taken
to appellate division as soon as the
necessary papers can be prepared.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
BL|MP. SOARING
1000 FEET UP
ON way TO U. s.
Giant British DirigibIe En-
joying Brilliant Sunshine
Above Clouds on Historic
Overseas Trip.

London, July 2.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The air ministry has
received a report from Commander
Scott that at 1915 Greenwich mean
time (4:l5 p. m. New York tine)
the dirigible R-34 was flying west
ward at 80 knots, 1000 feet above
the sea.
At this height the R-34 was above
the clouds and enjoying brilliant
sunshine. Commander Scott ex-
poets to arrive Friday morning.
Expected Friday Afternoon.
Mineola, July 2.-Lt. Col. Fred
erick w. Lucas, in charge of the
British admiralty arrangements for
the reception of the dirigible R-34
after its flight acruss the Atlantic,
announced that unless unusually
heavy winds or storms were en-
countered, the dirigible would ar
rive over Roosevelt field early Fri
day afternoon.
No attempt will be made to land,
he said, until evening, because too
much hydrogen gas would be vast
ed in making a landing during the
hot hours of the day. There is a
bare possibility, however, that with
favorable winds the giant craft will
Continued on Page Four, Column Two)