davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16


indianapolis, Ind. -" am most pleas
ed to say for DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery that / like it as a tonic
medicine ] was employed m cloak house
and used IT for toning up medicine. AS
q general tonic know of nothing BETTER.
MRS G. P. BEESON. 1888 Elm St.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16

CONTINUED From Page One.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
Where Most Sickness
Begins and Ends

Frankfort, Ind. -
About a year ago
my system required
a tonic and blood
purifier, so after read
ing a little pamphlet
! decided to try DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. This
medicine I consider
to be a very efficient
tonic and. blood-puri-
fer and am, there
fore, glad to recon-
mend it. HENRY
SIMMONS, 3O5 w,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
WOMAN DENIED
RIGHT TO SPEAK
BEFORE BOARD

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16

Shank leaders are jubilant over the
rfection of plans to Obviate unfair cleo
n day tactics against their candidate.
st what the plans were was not re-
lied.
We have absolute insurance against
honest treatment this time" said DR..
q. Hodgin, chairman of the Shank
nmittee. Lew Shank is the strongest
ldidate of the last twelve years in city
Iitics. We are confident he can get
re votes than the other two candi-
les for the Republican nomination and
are also confident now that he VIII
fair treatment election day"
Dr.. Hodgin condemned the administra-
n plan to alter precinct boundaries to
rease the number of precincts in the
7.
No need for such a change exists"
d he. "The increased number Of vOt-
can very well be handled under the
esent system. In the first place the
a1t.on OF forty or more precincts would
ice an unnecessary burden of election
It On taxpayers. In the second place the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
LIEUTENANT KLOOR WILL
WE'D SISTER OF GIRL TO
WHOM HE WAS ENGAGED
Alexandra Flowerton Yields Phiosophically and Seeks
Repose for Her Tortured Heart-Aviator's New
Love Famous Poster Girl and Movie Actress

NEW YORK. July l7.--Thc girl in
the picture has stepped out of the
story-hook into rcal-life romance.
And she was the sister of his iiancce.
1t has happened TO Lieutenant
Louis +. kloor and Miss Alexandra
F1owcrton and Miss ConSucIo Flower
ton. And news service has the
word OF these three and the mother
OF the girls that what, at first
thought. and perhaps even at second
and third. seems a fantasy OF an
imaginative and ambitious pen is the
reality.
Only a few days ago. at Ear Rock
away, Mrs. Maud Flowcrto! made an
nounccmcnt that Lieutenant Kloor
and Alexandra Flowerton had agreed
that Il naval oiiiccr's pay is incom-
patiblc with the standards to which
the girl has been accustomed. Os-
tcnsibly, that was Il sane reason for
sundcring their engagement. But
others knew the truth, and yester-
day IL was learned that in Miss Con-
suclo Flowcrton, Kloor found the
vision he has pursued, and that they
arc 10 bc married.
Leader Of Lost Dalloonists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
S HURT, 2 SERIOUSLY,
IN AN AUTO SMASHUP
ONCURLE,SNECKROAD
Robert and Betty Green, Rich
monders, Treated at Memo
rial Hospital.

Five people were injured. two Sc
riouSiy. but not fatally, and the auto
mobile in which they were passengers
demolished when the car collidcd
with a concrete bridge abutment over
the Four Mile Creek on the Curlc's
Neck Road. Il mile and half from
Curlc's Neck Farm. yesterday.
That the passengers had u narrow
escape from almost certain death was
dne to the retaining wall formed by
tnc abutmcnt. which prevented the
ear fr"in taking a ;wcniy-foot plunge
down Il steep cmbankmcnt to the
rock bottom creek below.
Those said To he seriously injured
and under trcrlmcnt in the Memorial
hospital are Rorcrt Green, 10 years
old. of HE Main Street. and BETTY
Green. OF the same address. Others
who received treatment by physicians
for cuts and bruises were Mabel Ell
liot. Ill. Main Street, and NJ. +.
Kelley, $40 Marks Street. i. Harris.
$50 Lee Street. South Richmond.
driver Of the ear. was treated for d
cut OF the scalp. suffered when
thrown against the windshield, by a
physician at the scene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
foot SWEET" WAR HERO
OF 7TzZRTYSLXTH DIVISION
FALLS MFIGHT WITH DEATH
French Canine Joined A. E. F.. Went to Front With
1850 Infantry and Spent His Last DAYS in
Peace at Curles Neck Farm

Another veteran Of the world war
has gone To eternal rcposc. His death
occurred at Curles Neck Farm Fri
day. Although not Virginian by
birth. he came To this State after the
war and had made his home here ever
since He had become thoroughly ac.
Climatcd. il is said. but there were
legal impcdimcnts to his ever bccom-
ing naturaliZcd But he WAS wei
liked in the district in which he mad.
his home. >and this. Notwithstanding
tlat he was not especially noted for
industry or thrift. He led IL more or
less paw mouth existence.
lie was native of France. ana
some there are who say he came of
pccigrccd family, but documentary
evidence is lacking, and little or moth
ing is known Of his antccedcnts.
All that is known for "a certainty
IS that he joined the One Hundred ami
Forty-third Infantry of the Thirty
sixth Division, when the American
soldiers began to occupy front-line
positions. and that he served valiant
ly and with considerable distinction
in number OF memorable engage
ments. The American boys, unable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
HUSBANDS RELIGION
SPURSSPOUSE TOHEE
WITH WIFE-DESERTER
Too Much Mother-in-Law" in
Marital Scheme of Other
Man"
IBy United Ncws.l

RUTHERFORD. y. j.. July IL
The weird rites OF his religion drove
Mrs. Clark Duryca TO abandon her
husband. preacher of the Holiness
cult. at Monticello. y. Y. and clone
with Earl van Noy. who also Icf, his
wife. As for Van Noy. there was
too much motherin-law in his
family scheme at Monticello for
further endurance. he said. The
coupi" We're discovered here today.
with Mrs. Duryea's young son. liv-
ing in a boarding house
latrolman Joseph iirobowskic had
been reading the newspaper accounts
Of the sensational clopcmcnt, and the
pictures of the woman had become
imprinted on his detective mind. So,
when he Glanced to see Mrs. Duryca,
he said. he recognized her at once.
BrobOwskic said they admitted their
identity. Van Noy explaining that
they had nothing To hide"
If any charge should be trnmpcd
up again Il us. We are ready to 60
back TO Monticello and face it," Van
Noy told the policeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
RESUME PARLEYS
ON IRISH SITUATION
IN LONDON TODAY
Report Of Triangular Conference
Characterized as "All
Moonshinc."
DE VALERA DENIES MAKING
COMPROMISE DEMANDS
Asks Only That Self-Determi-
nation of Ireland Be
Recognized.
WORKING OUT TION
Lloyd George Considering Individ-
unI Viewpoints of Head of "Rc.
public" and Sir James Craig.
DE VALERA DENIES MAKING
COMPROMISE DEMANDS
WORKING OUT SOLUTION
Lloyd George Considering Individ-
unl Viewpoints of Head of "Rc.
public" and Sir James Craig.
Try Associated Press.

LONDON. July l7.-Newspaper
statements of triangular confer.
cncc between David Lloyd Gcorse.
SIR James Craig AID l:amonn dc Va
icrd. to DO instituted probably to-
morrow. were characterized today by
the spokesman for the DO Valera
party as all moonshinc.' lie added
that such reports might be complete.
iy dtsrcGardcd
Asked whether this statcmen.
meant that the time was not ripe
for such three party discussions. the
spokesman said
Il don't wish to say that, for Il
would imply that the time might
become ripe, and we don't know that
II Will. We do not know what Sir
James Craig is doing. or what he
may do. The British government IS
dealing with him"
Expect Word From Downing street.
Catholic members Of tho deIcEa.
tion. including De Valera. attendct
hiSh mass today at the Southwark
Cathedral, where there was a larr.
compensation. Tho Protestant mem
bers OF the party. including Erskine
Childcrs, Mr.. Robinson and Robert
Barton. attended morning services ir
81. Pauls Cathedral. Afterwards,
the entire party went to Nazareth
House. where Archbishop Mannix, OF
Australia, stayed during his visit TO
England. There they were shown
around by the principal. After
luncheon, they motorcd into the
country.
I'VE arc expecting word from
Downing street tonight announcinc
the time FOR tomorrow's meeting be-
tween De Valera and Lloyd George.
said one member OF the De Valera
party
dc Valera Issues Statement.
What Will happen afterwards, is
entirely problematical'
DE Valera this evening issued the
following statement:
The press gives the impression
that have been making certain com
promise demands. / have mado no de-
mand hut onc--thc only one am en-
titled to make. That is that the SELF
determination Of the Irish nation
shall DO recognized
The issuance Of this statement Is
believed To have been directly due
10 reports in Paris and London claim
ing authority for the statement that
De Valera was shelving the inde-
pendent republic claim on the under
standing that he would be offered
Continued on Page 9, Col. 3D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

L" understand his language. at once
hicknamcd him "Toot Sweet" and
the name stuck. In American circles
lie was never called by any other
name. lie seemed To like il; Th-
soldiers were immensely fond of him,
ana he was equally strong for then
although the boys Of the Thirty-siX;h
Nouch FOR the fact that on more than
one occasion he attacked the enemy
with reckless disregard of life, he
received no medals: he was never
c'ted III orders. In fact. il is said
/" ne matter of common rcpor,
among the soldiers OF the Thirty.
sixth that he never received any kind
OF Official recognition. He was not
listed as a private with the Amcri.
can forces. and he received no nav
for his services.
Following the armistice, "Too;
sweet came to America with the
boys of the Thirty-six There was
nothing to keep him in France. His
home had been wiped out, even the
town in which he had been horn had
been razed to tho ground by enemy
guns. So foot Sweet" decided to
leave everything behind and begin
,continued on Page 2. Col. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

Last winter Lieutenant lIioor was
leader of Il group OF three balloonists
who engaged the anxious interest of
the world when they started from
Rockaway and were lost for days
turning up eventually in Canadus
frozen NORTH II land. whence they
emerged after days OF almost l. NJ
ing priyation.
y letter from lIloor TO Alexandra
fpowcrton gave the world the frs,
detailed story OF their hardshi ips and
heroic struggles. The letter was fur
nished exclusively by this same news
service. which also announced that
kloor and Alexandra Flow erton were
engaged to be married
Then c sucl o Flowerton, IS,
younger sister OF Alexandra, came
back from Los Angeles, where she
had been appearing In the movies.
And now tho story goes back two
years.
Lieutenant Kioor one day visited
an officer aboard tho warship Ten
nossec in tho Hudson. As no entered
his friends cabin, Kloor'a youthful
eye was arrested on poster ON the
Continued ON Page .. Col. s.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
CANDIDATES. PLEDGE
ENFORCEMENT
Tucker and Trinkle Agree on
Carrying Out Ali Statutes
lmpartially.
REPLY TO WOMEN VOTERS
Wytheville Aspirant Renews
Objection to Road Bonds Un-
der Present Conditions.
TO WOMEN VOTERS

The replies Of Harry st. George
Tucker and +. Lee TrinkIc. opposing
candidates for the Democratic nomi
nation for the govcrnorship. to the
quesiionnaire sent thcm by the vir-
GINA League OF Women Voters. have
Just been made public. Tho Icaru.
announces that IL has also uuizy.d
Colonel Henry ". Anderson. Rcpub-
lean candidate for Governor. relative
10 ms stand On qu' stions pertaining
to legislation for women and children
and that his reply is expected short :
~ Thc pucstionnairc embraces
twelve different subjects and over
thirty different measures
In the letters written in connection
with their answers To questions. both
Democratic candidates plead the
stress OF AN active campaign as a r.a-
son for not going into all matters
fully. and both remind the women
voters that practically all subjects
referred 10 have been treated in their
various campaign uttcrances. Both
si< they are for child welfare lcris
lhtion and both favor using the lind
ings Of the Code Commission as :,
basis for child welfare legislation.
Both Favor Bettcr Schools.
Mr.. Trinklc says he is an earnest
advocate of public schools" and in IA =
tCOntluueu on Page = Col o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
POLISH ARMY MOBILIZES TO
PUT DOWN BELlIGERENCY
lBy United Ncws.l

corENiIAGEN. July 1.-THE Pol
ish army is mobii.=ing III Russian
kontier districts and has called its
classes from 1855 10 1891 preparatory
To meeting possible bcliigcrcncy by
the Soviet forces as II consequence OF
the Russian ultimatum. according to
reports from Riga.
The Polish government replied to
Foreign Minister Tchitchcrin. dcclar-
ing there was no ground for the So
Wet governments protest. which COM
planned that Poland was countcnanc-
Ing the plotting of 'vinkom and
other anti-Sovict agitators. GLAND,
however. reserved ,hc right To con-
slider such q matter as an internal
affair. even IL there had been such
plotting, and refused to assent ey. F.!
To the Bolshevist proposal OF trying
the suspects before ii mixed Polish
and Soviet commission.
The Polish note replies, also. with
counterchargcs that the Sovicts have
been fomcnting anti-Polish feeling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
PLAGUE OF LOCUSTS ADD
TO FAMINE IN RUSSIA

RIGA. LETNIA. July ia plague
OF l"custs is adding to the famine in
Russia, according To dispatch re-
ccived here from Moscow. y swarm
Of the insects has greatly DANA gch
crops in the kuban and Black Sea
governments. where special stars
have been organized and part of the
army mob!iiZ"d 10 destroy the pcs'.
In Turkcstan. heavy rains have de
stroycd the irrigation works. inter
ruptins rail communication. The
government has appealed to Moscow
tor aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
SOCIETY BURGLAR BATTLES
STEAMSHIP DETECTIVES

NEW YORK. July ia society
burglar IS battling the most astutc
steamship detectives. On the last
trip Of the White star liner Olympic.
Joseph l.. Scligman, millionaire club
man and banker. was robbed of $50
900 in jewels belonging to his wife.
y short timc ago. $il.375 worth of
gems were si2lcn from Isaac Mann
jewclcr. on the Aquitania. Mrs
Trumbull. of New York. was relieved
OF $4,000 in jcwelry also on the las,
trip of the Olympia.
The theory of the detectives is that
the burglars have entrce to society
circles. dress the part. and. without
fear Of detection. are able to ply
their trade without suspicion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
RESCUE $50 FROM
DISABLED STEAMER
Vessel Snaps Rudder Chain in
Rapids in ST. Lawrence
River.
HOLE TORN IN COMPARTMENT
Dangerous Currc cnt Swings
Craft Completely Around.
Is Finally Beached.
HOLE TORN IN COMPARTMENT
I6y Associated Press. |

oGDENSRURG, y. Y. July IL
Passengers were being landed slowly
'"uay and tonight from the steamer
RAPIDS King. of the Canada steam
snip Line. which was disabled in
Long Sault Rapids in the st. Law
renee River yesterday. Because %.
the dangerous current, the nos.c,.
gers were being taken OF In a small
""at attached To strong cable at
Inc rate Of only twenty an hour. 1t
Was not expected early tonight that
the work Of rescue would be con-
plcted until after midnight. as tho
steamer had aboard $50 passengers
and large crew. No lives have been
lost.
The accident, said by old river
men 10 be the first of it's kind in tn.
Long Sault Rapids in more than nf,y
years occurred Yesterday afternoon.
when the Rapids King, bound from
rmddcr chain. With much dinicul,v
the crew, by means of the till.-.
managed To beach the vessel seventy
I'VE feet from Barnhardt's Island.
Hole Torn I'm Compartment.
When The ruddcr chain broke. tne
steamer had just passed through
what is known as the cellar" OF the
rapids. The current WAS so strong
1t Was estimated at sixteen miles
an hour--that the big boat was
turned completely around and "A hole
torn in forward compartment be u.
tore she was bcachcd. The steamer
listed slightly To starboard
captain Baitcn, of the Rapids King.
one of the oldest pilots on the river.
had Il small boat launched. and. with
tw" sailors as oarsmen made n
landing after Il pcrilous trip, and sen,
FOR relief.
Farmer. for miles around hur-ie ,
CONTINUED on Page . Col 2I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
F ANIME IN RURAL.
SECTIONS OF SOUTH
WILL CLAIM 10000
Pellagra, Due to Malnutrition,
Decimating Tenant Farm
ers of Dixie.
AFFECTED AREA STRETCHES
FROM TEXAS TO CAROLINAS
Failure of Cotton Market Forces
Small Growers to Starva-
ton Diet.
tBy United Ncws)

WASHINGTON, July I7.-raminc
mas developed IN many rural sections
OF the south. which. it il estimated.
Will be responsible for 10000 deaths
this year. according To the vublic
Ecalth Service
The famine is worst III the cotton
belt, stretching from Eastern Texas
to the Carolinas.
The tenant farmers, most of whom
devote all their lana to cotton. an!
allot not even foo, to kitchen gar
Gcnims oT for the use of COW. ~
even OF some hens. have been forced.
by the failure of the cotton market
l" adopt a starvation diet that is
rapidly dcc!matlng them" said an
announcement from the health scrv-
ice.
The latest reports to the United
states Public Health Service show
that pclIagra. which results ;hc
world around from famine conditions.
viii this year claim about 100000
victims, OF whom at least 10 per ccut
Will die: and that. unless radical
relief measures are taken, IL will
take SIN heavier toll from the
already enfccblcd population In 1877"
Rnisc Cotton "0n shares"
The announcement explained tina.
cotton is raised ION shares" by the
tenant farmers, VINO are Carried"
by the land lowing planters for
abou, six months each year. during
which they are provided with food
and clothes for themselves and their
families. 10 be paid for when the
crop is sold In the fall. However.
according To tho health service. last
years crop is still unsold. and neither
tenant nor planter has received the
money on which they had depended.
The planters themselves arc al
most moncylcss and are unable TO
obtain further credit from tho banks.
which are also hard pressed" the
announcement continued.
Nevertheless, the tenants must he
carried until next fall, with no as
surancc that the cotton market VIII
come back even then. Inevitably
there is pressure all down the line.
and the tenants, whose credit has
been reduced To the disappearing
point, are obliged 10 live on the cheap
est foods ohtainablc."
Lack ncnIih-Giying Elements.
These foods. the service said--salt
pork. corn meal and olasscs-lack
elements essential TO the maintenance
tContinucd On Page ., Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
MASKED MEN TAR AND
FEATHER FLORIDA MINISTER
lRy Associatcdrr.ss

MIAMI, Fla, July II. - Eicht
masked men waylaid Rev PhIIllrs
Irwin. white archdcacoirs OF ~. Eng
.ish Episcopa! Church and head %
ne work OF tho church among sout,
'o'l"a negroes. al the close OF his
e''h'hs services ana iarrcI -,
i'''hcre" MN He was then place.!
in sack ana Ken IN au automobile
Z" the business section .: this .ity
and dropped from tho car.
Certain doctrines delivered y Arsh
deacon Irwin are said TO have been
tine cause OF the attack His assa,t
ants have moi been mpprehcnd.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
Ry I.nIlcrI j. liCnilcr.

In.i"h Ncws STAFF Correspondent.
hSillNiToN. July l1.- Pending
NEGOTIATIONS between IN. United
H'a'cH Japan ANA other powers in.
i'r"stod In ,hc forthcoming .,rmn-
m'nt conference hay. given wash
ng'"n an "pp"rtunity tu catch It's
International breath after AN cvcnt-
fgl week.
..Ns President Harding remarked the
other day For "a slow going admin
is'ration. No ha." hYcn moving rather
rIpidiy OF iatc."
Thor" ia no disposition ON tho par,
80 this Eovcrnmcm, to hurry Japan.
II is realized here that Japnn's in
forests in III. Irca, conference ar.
unipuo. and {, is natural. say oficiaIs.
both bccausc OF these Interests and
because OF her national trait of can.
t"n as VOL. that she should study
her problem most carefully before
walking into IT.
On Whns Japan Bases Concern.
laran's concern, IL Is learned finds
rs basis largely IN fear los, Great
britain and the United states insi.,
that the "up"n door" In China d..
made reality a. we'll aS :. theory.
u VII ho recalled that recently i'm
these dispatches the writer fureci,s,
mat Secretary Hughes soon would
'urn his attention 1" cleaning M tho
whole problem "t friction growing
out az Jaran'S sphere OF influence in
me orient u "as stated at the tinc
mat, in proceeding TO this end.
shes had an effective weapon in
INC form of American reservations.
made ia a not" by Secretary Of STATE
RrNan. 1" certain rrang.m.nts grow
nS out Of Japau's famous twenty-
one demands on China in 1915.
Japan y fearful that these rcsoryo.
continued on Page 9. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
NO DISPOSITION
ON PART Of j. S.
TO HURRY JAPAN
Natural Tokyo First Should
Study Problem Carefully,
Washington View.
HAS MUCH TO LOSE
AND LITTLE TO GAIN
Fearful Lest China Will Press
for Open Door" on Ash
attic Mainland.
LOOK FOR rAp SOLUTION
settlement OF Question Expected
Before Disarmament Confer
cncr Conycncs.
HAS MUCH TO LOSE
AND LITTLE TO GAIN
LOOK EoR fAP SOLUTION
settlement OF Question Expected
Before Disarmament Confer
cnCr Conycncs.

'okfo. Jul. observation-disclosures i<
expressed here that there hn. been
comment In the United States over
7cin, by japan In answering pr, al
tent iinrdinr'< in,itntIon Ia pnrtiri-
"Hi" In the disarmament conference.
The in>itntion WINS received In Tok, a.
i"I' ~ aud Wn. answered July ~.
u was said today In official punrt-r-
mat. considering the Importance or
matters in,oi' Ing the .Tnpanrsr. the
government ncird with r-mn-'.nbI,.
-r"rh md reached It's hrcIsion in
record time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
GENERAL WOOD LIKELY
FOR PHILIPPINE POST
lHy United Ncwsl

WASHINGTON. July lI.-C;eper,t
WOOD now on an investigation tour
Of the Philippines, may be made Gov
crnor-Gcncral of that iusu!ar pos.
session.
Within recent weeks strong pres
sure has been eNertcd upon Pres:-
dent Harding to name Wood TO the
post Wood has been elected provost
OF the University OF Pennsylvania.
ana was expected formally To ACCEPT
the place upon completion of his
work for the War Department in The
Philippines. y number of dcvclop-
mcnts have occurred since. however
that have made it seem likely Wood
would accept the governor general
ship If Harding offered il to him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
First With the News"
Full Associated Press
Report
81 Planes to Sink Former
German Cruiser Frankfurt
LEY Assoclatchr rrrss

NORFOLK. VA. July 1.-THE
former German cruiser Frankfurt
was anchored tonight OFF the vir-
gina capcs awaiting "A bombing
tomorrow by navy ana army avia-
tors. Thirty-two airships,. inciud-
ing both sea and land planes. were
TO drop los projcctilcs at the big
vessel in Il series OF attacks in
begin At y. NJ FAIR w.a,h.r.'
with moderate winds. was fore
cast. and the airmcn were CONT
dent they would be able to sink
the vessel. they were 10 use
bombs ranging III size from $50
pounds To 600 pounds
IL the Frankfurt is aHoa, after
the aviators finish their attacks
she wiil be shcli.h by a division
OF dcstroyers from the Atlantic
Fleet, If they falI TO sink her.
she viii b" destroyed by depth
charge.