davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
40 FIGHTING filters
AT VICTORY DINNER
Young Canadian "Ace of Aces"
Receives OvatiOn-PredictS
Atlantic Flight.

Practically every figure of Importance
in American aviation assisted last night
in great demonstration to forty fight
ing aviators. just returned from over
seas. who walked into the ballroom OF
the Waldorf Astoria TO help the Manu-
facturers Aircraft Association celebrate
its big victory" dinner.
The ovation was equalled only by that
given Licut.-Col. William a. Bishop. the
lace of aces" when that Canadian
youth, who is officially credited with
having sent no fewer than sevonty-two
Boche airmen down to their deaths,
arose to address the diners. Young
Bishop The is I'm his early twenties) won
still more applause with the confident
prediction that not one aviator but many
would cross the Atlantic within six
months.
Official vindication Of the aircraft
manufacturers in connection with the
charges made against them in public
hue and cry over the airplane situation
some months ago was obtained from
John u. Ryan. late Director OF Aircraft
Production, who declared that most OF
the voluminous criticism heaped upon
his predecessors in aircraft direction
was entirely unfounded and wholly
false"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Long Flight to Dinner.

\ dozen of the aviators present. in
Gliding Major-Gen. Kenly. had flown
over from Washington to attend the din
ncr. Five OF them had Just arrived In
New York on the last lap of n trans
continental journey from San Diego
cal. in charge of Major Albert ~
smith
Incidentally Gen. ienly. whose pilot
was William G. Ocker. established an
unofficial record from Washington. maxi
ing the distance in one hour and thirty
nine minutes. The specially designed
De HaNiland plan" sailed through the
mir at an average speed Of 100 miles an
hour The time from Washington 70
Philadelphia was ffty-ilve minutes. but
no stop was made Their" on the plane
sped and forty-four minutes later the
machine landed at Hazelhurst Field.
Speed was slackened just long enough
on the trip to permit Gen. kenly and
his pilot to take a luncheon of sand
witches and coffee in midai..
Gen. kouly said he believed an even
better record could be established Dn
his last trip Major Ocker took an hour
and forty-fve minutes. Gemart II
plane, equipped with two Liberty motors
made tn" flight from Washington earlier
In the day Tn two hours Il was pilotel
by Capt Roy NJ Francis, who carried
with him four passengers.
The night from ocean 10 ocean and
to New York, a distance Of 5000 miles.
was made AT an average speed Of eighty
miles an hour The Hiers left San Diego
on December 4. but were delayed on tho
way for three weeks by adverse weather
conditions.
I'VE made no attempt to establish
speed record" said Major Smith I'VE
started OUT TO map an aerial mail route
from San Diego 10 FL Paso. Tex. From
there OF we picked our own route Lieut..
Exams. our oalcia! photogra rher. got
some fine pictures In addition We made
maps and took notes on the route 10 II
Paso We shall 60 hack over a more
nor'her.y course, touching AT Dayton,
Ohio, and then swerving 10 the south
west"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

The total for the flf,y pictures was
sTS.O35 II was the verdict of most
students OF the picture market who were
present that the success Of the sale
might I've considered good augury for
tho season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
CAPT. GEORGE X. sARINE.

Capt George X Sabine, radio officer
OF the Air Service School at Columbia
University. died OF pneumonia yestcr-
day at his home at l7J West Seventy
second street He was born in Brook
line. Mass. tvcnty-nlne years ago. the
son Of George X. Sabine. Sr lie left the
Boston banking firm Of Mooers Cabot
To go to the Mexican border with Eat
terry \. Massachusetts Volunteer Nil
ia. He afterward was graduated from
P!attshurC ard ordered 20 Columbia
after having served as an Instructor
at Camp Jackson. Columbia. :. G. He
leaves a widow. his father. two brothers
and "A sister Services will be held at
the Campbell Funeral church. Broad
way and Slxty-sixth street, at o'clock
to-day Tho body will be sent to Brook
lire for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
NEWPORT HOMES CLOSED.
Several New Workers Leave After
visit Over the Holidays.

NEWPORT. Jan. Miss Roberta
Willard has gone to New York TO visit
friends. Mrs. Frederick =. Sands and
daughter have gone to New York for
Il visit
Mrs John Nicholas Brown. who spent
the holidays In New York. has returned
Miss Rosa Gros> rnor has closed her
home ard gone To New York Mrs
Dudley Davis has returned to New York
after spending the holidays here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
MIGRATORY BIRD LAW VOID.
Federal supreme Court Dism Isscs
Appeal by It's Advocates.

WASHINGToN, Jan. The Federal
IN gratory bird law Of 1913, under which
III, government for the first time ex-
erted authority over prescribed CLOSED
seasons for wild birds which habltualv
migrate from state 20 State with the
varying seasons" was in effect declared
invalid to-day hv the Supreme Court
on the Governments motion the court
dismissed an appeal from a decision OF
the Arkansas Federal District Court
holding the statute uncoMstltutlonaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
OBITUARIES.
JACOB IL. ILEMANN.

Jacob II. Ullmann, a merchant of
Carlsbad, n. j.. and for thirty years a
Republican leader in Bergen county.
died yesterday at his home there OF
kidney trouble at the age of IS years,
He was one OF the original exempt fire.
men of Carlsbad. n member of the Turn
Verein. Concordia Society and the Ruth
erford Elks. He had been clerk and
chairman Of the Lodi township com
mttee. Coroner Of Bergen county, col
lector and postmaster of Carlsbad and
for two terms n member of the New
Jersey Assembly. lie was interested in
the Carlsbad Building and Loan Asso-
citation the Carlsbad Real Estate I'm
provement Association and the Carlsbad
Consumers Ice Company. He is survived
nv "A niece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
GIFFORD-GANEY.
Philadelphia Couple Married in
New York Two Weeks Ago.


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. :. - Mrs. John
Ganey has announced the marriage OF
her daughter. Miss Loretta c. Clancy,
to G. l.. Clifford of Philadelphia. Decem-
Der Is. in st. Andrews Catholic Church.
New York
Mr. and Mrs. George Brooke enter
tained at dinner at the Ritz-Carlton this
evening and afterward at the opera.
Their guests included Mrs. Gardner Cas-
satt. Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Reeves,
Jr.. Miss Lucille L. Carter and Samuel
Chew.
Mrs. Henry Howe Robbins has an
nounC I the engagement OF her d2ugh-
tor Miss Marie Louise Robbins. to
Wade f,lOn Malcolm of Marion. y. Y
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Clarke Of West
Philadelphia have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Flea
nor Miriam Clarke. to Lewis $. IIender-
son OF oak Lane.
MI and Mrs Seth r. Strunl Of North
Philadelphia have announced the en-
raeemsnt Of their daughter. Miss Bessie
+. Strunk. to John J. Lucas Of Camden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
MORSE-SHREVE.
Nova scotia Girl becomes the Bride
of Boston Man.

BosToN. Jan. Mrs. Thomas G.
Shrevc Of Dighy, y. :, has announced
the marriage ~ her daughter. Miss
Violet Shrcvc. 20 Horny Gardner Morse
os Boston. The ceremony was per.
formed hy the Rev. r ID. Budlong AZ
- Mark church, Dorchester
Miss Elizabeth Wilson q Moutcia r.
y. j. author Of several books on
wom.u ard their problems, has gone
to India n establish traiHing centres
for Hiutus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
JOSEPH j. PULLEYN.

Joseph ]. Pulleyn. 90. father Of John
J. pulleyn, president OF the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank. died yester-
day at his home at 302 West 107th
street He was born in Yorkshire. Eng
land. and came to the United states
fifty years ago. He had been retired
from business for fifteen years The
funeral will be held Mt 10 o'clock to-day
In the Church Of the Ascension, 10th
street near broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Memorial service for Corp. Bush.

4 memorial service will be held in St
Jlnes's Church, Madison avenue and
s., enty-frst street. at { o'clock Thurs
day. January .. for Corporal Adolrho
Low Bush, late of Company X, lo7th
Infantry. who was killed in action at lie
Catclet September 20. lie was Is years
old and volunteered AT tn" outbreak Of
tho war Corporal Bush was the oldest
son OF Mr. and Mrs. II. Fairfax Bush.
81 East S!xty-sevrnth street. and "a
grandson OF the late G, Adolphe Low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
CARLOS CUsICANQUI.

Carlos Cusicanqul, 81, who was in
the export business hero, being assoc
ciated with the Argentine Mercantile
Corporation Mt AZ Broadway. died yes
terday al his home at COZ West 1S4th
street He was born in La Paz. Bolivia.
He was educated in Europe and lived in
Germany, France and England, coming
to New York a year ago He had been
active in organizing the Bolivian Club
OF America here. His wife and four
Ihillrnn SnrNINc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
HIRAM &. GILL.

SEATTLE, Jan. Hiram q. Gill, for-
mcrly Mayor OF Seattle. died to-day OF
Influenza. Mr.. ON, who was % years
old was elected Mayor OF Seattle three
tines. He was recalled from that Office
once. in 1911. Gin became figure of
rational interest when he was tried and
charged with having shielded the Bill
Kingsley brothers. Illicit ltquor dealers.
G,ll was acluitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
BuffaIo t>intor Dies of Injury.

August Thielc. a mechanic aHd lvia-
tor living Il, buffalo y. Y. died - tho
Mulenhcrg Hospital n plHinicld. y. 7.
last night after having been struck on
the head 10y the propeller Of an ai~plaNs
he was repairing At Dunnellen during
the afternoon. His skull was fractured
lie was married u month ago and h's
wife was with him when he died The'e
had been fying for eight years and had
frequently accompanied Miss Catherine
simeon ON hoy flights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Got Him In Position.


The vehicle. which followed him. wa1
placed Immediately opposite the door so
when he issued he WAS photographed
again. although his attendants got be-
fore the camera.
The same evening when the plotters
were playing billiards in cafe the
Prince entered and watched them. They
offered to give UP the table but the
Prince begged them to continue, asking
with interest after watching them for a
while II they we're playing for money.
To prevent the ronfscation OF tho
film II has been copied md sent to
allied countries and will be shown in
Amsterdam next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
sLEIGHING AT WHITE SULPHUR
skating Also Is Popular With Wis.,
itOrs ar springs.
Special Despatch TO THE St

WHITE SULPHUR SrRINGs. w Va. Jan
Mrs. r. =. Fowler and Mrs. r. II.
Halsey have Joined the New York colony
They will remain at the Greenbrter sew
eral weeks.
Mrs l. Howard Wcathcrly OF Phlla-
delphia was out for II sleigh ride TO the
Pines this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ. I. ErStein Of New
York were among tho skaters ON the
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip II Strekler of
New York drove TO Eimhurst farm Tor
luncheon. Capt. and Mrs. william Kay
of New York are expected at the Green
brier on Friday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
BELLEAIR SEASON OPENS.
Many CoIoutsts settle AZ Florida
Resort for the Winter.

BELLEAIR, Fla. Jan. The winter
season was officially started to-day
when the Belleview Hotel opened It's
doors for the first time this season
There were more than 100 guests
Nearly all OF the cottage colony ar
rived before New Years Applications
for accommodations continue to come.
although the hotel announced some time
ago II could make no further bookings
this season The golf links were well
ratronlzed to-day. and indications are
they will be worked TO capacity this
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
MICHAEL J. MCINTYRE.

Michael ]. Mcintyre. chief of the
Lyndhurst. y. j.. police department
and member OF the New Jersey State
Association of Police Chiefs, died OF
pneumonia yesterday at his home. 621
Freeman street. Lyndhurst. He was 35
years old. being the youngest police
chief in the State. He was member of
the Rutherford Elks and had been prom
inent as football player. Besides his
parents he leaves brother. John Nc
Intyre, and a sister. Miss Mary Nc
IutVrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
EMMA ROBERTS IN
FINE SONG RECITAL
rontralto Selects Programme
Which Displays Her
Beautiful Voice.
SHOWS DRAMATIC POWER
gives Especial Effect to Hymn
for the Slain of
France.

r,ira Roberts. who is obviously
sailed a contralto, when perhaps she is
,,.her \ dramatic mezzo soprano. gave
,s- annual song recital in Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon. Her programme,
With the exception OF the first group,
vas one nicely adjusted to a rich dis
nav OF her beautiful voice and her ex-
ceo,lonal skill as singer. The first
group composed five songs by Grieg. OF
which only the last, "St. Johns Eve"
,s,ned 70 lie in the best part OF the
singers voice.
Possibly she may then have been ner-
yous and unable TO give full resonance
70 her lower tones, but when she came
Onward for her second group she
arE much more effectively and from
hat moment the interest of her audience
Tas firmly helo. Miss Roberts sang
several unusually good songs. Some
we're not unknown TO local music lovers,
.gf were none the less welcome Pol
9ovskfs "Columbine." for instance, Is Il
rric in which Miss Roberts sweeps Il
wide range OF expression, from the bub-
Sing OF pretty humor TO the yerges OF
tragedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
NEW WORKERS GO TO SPRINGS.
More Families Join CoIonists Mt
Virginia Resort.
lpcciH Despatch 10 THE Sc,

IIoT SpRtSGs. va, Jan. 7-Mr. and
Nrs l.. Joseph of New York arrived
to-day fov short visit.
Miss Constance and Master Ira Nor
ris. children Of Ira Nelson Morris
American Minister to Sweden, left to-
night after months stay. The Young
man Will return TO school. and his sis
ter vii go South for the winter with
her mothers secretary.
Mrs. Arnold Robertson started for
New York tonight and will sail for
Holland next Wednesday TO Join Mr..
Robertson.
Mrs. T.. NJ Townsend arrived tonight
from New York and il at the Home
stead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Hymn Proves Effective.

AUX morris pour la Patrie" by Fervier
proved to be a poignant hymn to the
slain NJ France in the great war and 20
i Ire singer brought compelling elo-
ouerce. Another new and dramatic song
vas Sachnoysky's The Clock" tsung in
Russian, OF course) a communication OF
'a,srse yearning deepening into despair.
Miss Roberts sang 1t superbly and was
obliged to repeat ii.
4 repetition was asked also for Nc
Fiyden's well conceived Inter Nos"
song possessed of genuinely vocal quality
and emotional potency.
Miss Roberts's recital Yesterday was
ty far the best she has ever given in
this city. She was undoubtedly in com
m4nd of all her vocal resources. which
are very considerable. Her voice Is full
,hroated and luscious except toward the
lover end of its scale, and owing to it's
variety o, color II lends itself readily
to the most subtle shades of meaning.
Technically this singer stands In the
forefront OF her profession. Her tones
are All normally placed. round. frae and
elastic, her diction, characterized by
r,r.ty Of vowel sounds ans nsatness Of
con>1nants Is easy and shows 10 evil
Ger0e of labor. Her phrasing is both
literary and musical and shows rare
knowledge Of the art of vocal rhetoric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
COUNT T.. MINIsCALoHI-E IZZO

WASHINGTON, Jan. Count +, Min
iscalohl- Erizzo. Charge of the italian
Embassy. died to-day from pneumonia.
which followed an attack OF influenza,
no arrangements for the funeral have
been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

Herbert stern. first Baron Michelham
was born in 1851 and was the son OF
baron Hermann de Stern. He was
raised to the peerage in 1912. Baron
Micheham was well known as philan-
thropst. In 1918. during the German
Zeppelin raids on London. he offered
5000 each to British airinen for the
first ten dirigibles destroyed, His heir
is Hermann Alfred stern. 10 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Tnrrytown Ferry boats Quit.

The two ferryhoats that ply between
NyacN and Tarrytown discontinued
trips for the winter yesterday, ice on
the Tarrytown side ~ the Hudson maxi
ing their landings 1'fh1ult The service
was abandoned December II last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
BARON MICHELHAM.

IloNpoN, Jan. 7.--Baron Michelham.
formerly member of the firm OF Her
bert Stern & Co, London and Paris.
died In London to-day. Death was due
to pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

DosToN, Ian, Capt, James II.
Lefavcr, said to be the last survivor Of
the fircmen who fought the Boston fire
CT 1872. was buried here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Has Dramatic Temperament

But ii this were all she might still
h very embarrassing singer, She Is
quite the opposite. Temperament of
dramatic type Is hers, and she has also
Infectious hunor and gentle archness
watch is captivating Between the ex-
'-e'nes of her expositions lie many grades
Il >lEniticance. Her most valuable
equipment. however. Is her fine intel
Ecrce. She puts brains into her sing
ag but without emitting heart.
Thu iinesse of her art may he lost
UPON al hut connoisseurs. hut her warm
feeling her vivid Imagination. her mental
ga1 N design and the quick response
- hor voice cannot. There were mo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

ments Of touching Interpretation in her
recital She had good and sensitive
suuience, manifestly well pleased with
her. Kurt SCHNEIDER gave valuable aid
at the piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
CEMETERIES.
INFORMATION WANTED.

c,WiLL THE LADY WHO SAW YOUNG
VIZ. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE AT
,rkEEr MoSDAY NiGHT. ABouT'sIX
-. KINDLY SEND THE NUMBER OF
~ MACHINE TO THE retail. MAN
19LR ~ THE KNOX HAT COMPANY.
q! FIT II AVENUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Seine Floods Paris Cellars.

PARIS. Jan 7.-Floodcd waters of the
Seine rose over night and began to-day
10 filter into Cellars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

l-Winlam Dunlap. Robert Snow,
Gorge II; Ainsii E,r, MARY WIN
purand". Enrich Gai.erles..,... lSS
Girord" q, s. Par ,t,e,; ''. .,l,,,...,.. ls'
Louis XV1I. ?" G. S. PARKER. 25(
Henry lnman. 'Msrgaret oNehl %,
6-Ssmuel Lovett Waldo. Samuel
Smith. Solder ana Statesman:
W. w. seaman. ................ l,O1C
metz, r {. & =, N. To.e. ..,... ST
s--James Reid Lambdln, Gen. John
Anthony Quitman"; S. ], Bloom -.
e-Jonn Wesley jarvis. PORTRAIT Of
lO-James ii. wright, Daniel Web -.
1i-,iS seer "" { " ia SSSmn" "FSw,1 ''
stanton. Secretary OF War: W.
" seaman. agent .....,........ IL
i:-Enoch Wood Perry. Gen.
Ulysses $. Grant: W. W. Sea- -,
la-J"m lam; Rtid Iambdrn Henry 90
i4-ches,cr 1'f Har dros "cc,har.o. 'V'
sprasue, Poe, and Banker; X, .
l5-Thomas suily. Lord byron; o, -.
FIX" pGHsen Bros Bro, ',..''.,'"', :.::r
i1--John Quid3r. .Ichaho' Crane AZ
Bal at Van Tassers Mansion:
". W, seaman. agent. ........ 81
ls>lohu QuIdor. 'Ichsbod Crane
Pursued by tn" .Hesdie.s Hors.
man Of Sleepy Hollow. ". ".
is-chaTi hare Fsaic Polk. george "
o., Wsshing!on"' kno-dl.r 4 Co. i.lO'
Smith. Scholar: Knoed'er & Co. l.lol
2l--Pass Otis. Thomas Paine" Du-
o
500 - pu|""u Bros ...-........ 3OI
% r7r, Ames. "A:,an Melville
.4-F2r,a Ares ' Maria t;an.evoor; '''''
M',ylue': f. T Hrcksher ....... 7o'
2'-WH sh!nRton Aston, Moses ami
49,, ~" Serren"'. I. O. Austin. ..-... 100
riGy.ns before saui"; T ~
q W,,sse.!t.s'oqn A,.l.,on, ~nl.es,,
Arts. anI Me,nbers of Ills ram
iy". Q Brrnct, Reent.......... 90
TN'ey": q, Rorne', asea,........ $50,
@9-Fenry 1nman, Major WHISTLE;
Villain 5 Mount, An unwei, 49,
31--John Nanderlyn, Joseph Resde';
.. B"rnet, agent. ,........ sol
aoW ii,ga,. pg ~ 49,. "Assa1"m 40.
-Widsm Dunlap, "Antje Hilton
iIooshkirk O. Pernet. agent. 4o'
ai--4"Hn SnE .,o CGpIey' >El,sshe,h -,
Er.e": . Bornet. agent. ,..,,,".. 2,ao'
3G-11meS PcalA. Miss Maynard.
Euord.er ( Co.................. 81
:T--tiiiher; stuart. George Washing
tom: Duveen Bros .......,....- 81 .oO'
Yates: puveen Bros ........,.' $40,
3a--Iohn Paradise James Luce
Kingsley, Educator; Il. H. 10
4o-Thomas Su'ly. MIS- Joseph HOP
kInson. noe Emily MIfrin"; Knoed-
41-Rom6randti Peaic. GEORGE wash. "
ing,on'; Knosder & Co... 900
Rroughton'; KnOellNr \ Co. .... ~
ford; Knoehier & Co........... l.55'
44-Rcmhrandt peale. George wash
'pgtou"; Duveon Bros. .......... l4H
5--l'"-5luanA Thomas Leo Rove.
"EIrnr Allan Poe" pnveen Bros 6o
46--Ceuhus q Thompson. John
Howa-d pavne': Duvccn pros CO
4T-rharirs Wilson peai", "Generai
Washington az Princeton. lT7a''
puvneu Pros .........,....,... q. 20
King: W ". seaman. agent, 100
4a-rnph Earl. Truman Marsh q
qchoiar"; W ". Seaman. Rgen'. 20
5O--Iohn V1nderlyn. "Antiopc"; Az
gust Franzen. ......, 30
The total for the fifty pictures wa
sTS035 It was the verdict of mos
students OF the picture market who wcr
present that the success of the sal
might I've considered good augury 10
tho season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
FILM MEN OUTWIT
EX-CROWN PRINCE
Camera, Hidden in Covered
Wagon. Takes Pictures as
Exile Talks.
OPERATORS SHOW SKILL
One Pounds on Steel Tire to
Deaden Clicking Of Moving
Picture Machine.
Special Wireless Despatch to THE SrN from
TIE London Times Service.

Special Wireless Despatch to THE srN from
TIE London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919; all rights reserved
THE HAGUE, Jan. The Amsterdam
7cleoraat publishes a report of how the
German Crown Prince was filmed at
Wierlngen for n wager or $500. one
party to the wager asserted 1t was I'M
possible to carry out the plan, but the
otter said he would get the ex-Crown
Prince before the camera within four
days. The Photographic apparatus was
placed in an ancient vehicle with cam
vas top and conveyed to Wieringen. the
intention being to take II outside the
ex-Crown Princes house.
THE vehicle had two holes on one
side wherein were inserted the lens and
range finder.
II met the ex-Crown Prince as he
was Issuing on bicycle from side
path. The road was so muddy the
Prince was ohhged to alight from the
bicycle, whereupon the wagerer who had
undertaken to bring the Prince before
the camera approached him from the
vehicle and barring his head addressed
him as Highness. making pretext OF
tie former visits of the Prince to Davos.
where he said he had raced against him
" bob sleigh races, 20 engage him in
conversation.
Got Him In Position.
The Prince soon asked him to dron
tho Highness and put his hat on. As
the Prince was on the wrong side OF
the vehicle to he photographed by the
concealed camera, his interlocutor sue
ceeded in leading him to such posi-
ton from which II was possible to
photograph him. In order that he should
not hear the sound produced by operat-
ing the camera, one occupant OF the
vehicle alighted and hammered hard CT
the iron tire of the wheel.
The vehicle was moved several times
| as occasion required and ultimately as
the Prince desired to mount his bicycle
and was unable to do so owing to the
| muddy condition OF the road he was
helped TO the saddle and he went 70
| 1lypoltushoft, where he visited the
| burSomaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

When it comes to pass
ing on the fit and fabric,
most men. or rather mar
ried men prefer to leave it
to the wife.
If she approves
Happy! Happy!
If she disapproves-
Good night!
Unless, of course, the
dealers guarantee of salts
faction means he wants to
please them both. That's
us!
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 9th St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren atAIst St.