davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
USES FOR VINEGAR

iiot sharp vinegar will remove
paint from window glass n well
rubbed
Plaster OF Parts tntref with Win.
eFar viii fili fioor craeks. afiow
plenty O, time 10 harden hcfor. pain;
ing
soaking lamp wtcfs fn vinegar
wlu prevent smoking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

warning rniees you - Or name
layer on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed By Physicians for twenty.
one yea~ and proved safe Try mii-
lsons Take Aspirin only n told IN
the Bayer package for Colds. Head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

Icing not needed for immediate use
ean be kept In good condition until
needed II II Is put into a small bowl
Standing In a pan OF water and Is
tept well covered by white cloth.
the corners OF which slip into The
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
TO CLEAN GLOVES

To clean suede gloves place them
on your hands aad rub them thru
a bowl Of corn meal. al u you wer,
washing your hands. Frrnhcn tho
nap OF heavy suede by rubbing II
lightly with mandpap~r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
lCREAMED NOODLES
\ eERE
a tablespoons milk
a teaspoon salt

eggs
tablespoons milk
a Teaspoon salt
flour
Beat eggs slightly with milk. SIT
salt with one cup OF flour and stir
into eggs with fork. Add enough
more flour 10 make a ruff dough.
Roll very thin on u Toured molding
board. When dry. but not brittle,
roll and cut in narrow strips. Drop
into boiling Haitsd water and cook
10 minutes. boiling rapidly. Drain.
Put into buttered baking dish. add
cream 10 make moist cover with
one fourth cup grated cheese and
put In n hot oven 10 rsheat and
brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
KITCHEN OILCLOTH

n you1l paste the Kitchen table
otielo,h with flour paste. Instead %
lacking n on. Il viii last longer.
remain uHwrtnklcd. and uncraeked.
40 II oanno, be moved when washed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
TO REMOVE MILDEW

Rub tho mlidewsd spots well with
Laundry soap. then pu, lemon juice
and salt on them and place in hot
sun Repeat this proc-ns several
times. II necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Clubs
CI.Uus FOR SATURDAY
The Classic Culture Club

Professor William +, Gorsuch win
lecture on "Moilcrr and HIS Come
dies" n, the meeting of tho Classic
Culture club. at the fccirration club
house on Saturday. at (. o'clock. In
vi,ation- have been issued to the Of
f,cers OF the Federated clubs. and
Mrs c. C f1l=on. Mrs. John Herbert
White and Mrs. william =. Harper
VIII h. hoateesra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
DID you KNOW
THAT

Sunlight hlnarhe- and whitsns
hite cotton and linen materials.
at !, fades ooiors. that II harsien-
I'd shnnks wcoi.ns and that n y.h
lows whit. silks and ~ooienar
Sudden changes Of temperature
ha rtien and m rink wooiens,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
WRINKLES

They're caused by thinking.
worrying. or even laughing.
Persons who do not think. worry
or laugh have light skins and mask
like EXPRESSIONS
Removing wrinkles is oompara-
lively nes development OF painless
surgery. says the Popular Science
Monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

The Mystic Jewel Kitchen band
Will give a card party In I. o. q. +.
temple. Tenth ave- and u. Pine st.
Saturday. AZ $50 p. m. All Rebck'
abs. odd Fellows and their friends
are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
annual Card Party Of
Fruit and Floicer
Af;seioo

The annual card party Of tho
Queen Anne Fruit and Flower Mis-.
sion will he given IN Frederick a Mel.
sons auditorium. Monday. May 2.
Fur reservations. telephone Mrs. A
n. Lindsay. Queen Anne SSo. or Mrs
r. A. riumer. Queen Anne 1857.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Canadian wan~n's Ciub

The Canadian women's club win
hold a two days food sale. Friday
and Saturday. April 1 and : Mrs.
John Hunt. chairman OF the COIN
nltteo in charge OF the sale. prom.
ises plenty OF homemade fruits.
Sellies. cookies and cakes. Notice
OF location viii b. announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

For rood apple pie. 20 to BoIdts.
-AdNer tlaemnnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Personal

Mr.. y. l.. Skcei left last week ON
business tr,p to New York aud
Washington, II. C.. 10 hc gone a
month.
Miss Faith Lee OF Portland ar
rived Sunday 10 attend tho UntVer
sity Of Washington for the balance
OF this semester.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy f.iiiico returned
recently from a trip OF SIX weeks In
California
Mrs. T.. T. Greenwood OF Edwards
willie. q, who has been visiting her
son aud daughter.In law al tho Hotel
Pennington. viii leave next Tuesday
for her home.
Miss Helen irce and Mrs. N. n
Soiner left yesterday for the Fast e
be gone several weeks
Mrs. Stuart ThompkinS who I'm.
d-rwent an operation at Providence
hospital ten days ago. was removed
TO her home Monday.
Mrs. 1. n. Sullivan removed today
from the Fairfield hotel To her home.
sol Belmont ave. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred IL Peterson
are planning 90 leave some time In
May for New York. whence they Will
sail for an extended visit in Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
MRS. MAX VESTS ADVICE
ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN

ws~ usns sas bare.
~ q
. stamps sfa "a, s-pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

A giant grain c,~vAtor. with . c.A
paeity OF 5000 900 bushels. has been
eofnplsted ut Canton. nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Seattle
Society

NoMrIfMENTiN0 the maids Of
~ her bridal party. Miss Martha
Townsend entertained with charm
inr luncheon At her home today,
Corsal-rs OF violctz and Cecil Brun.
ner buds. arranged IN low mound.
heautified the board. around which
ten guests WIRE seated
Committee Named
for Tennis Ball
tho committee for the tennis hall
70 BE- given April ~ al Christenscn's
haii Il announced as follows; Mrs.
Cnrwin Ehertine. chairman. assisted
hy Mrs. James Collier, sullivan. Mrs.
Walter McEwan Tomkins. Mrs
Keith GaEzam f'tSkcn. Mrs. kcnelm
winsiow. Jr.. Mrs Gilbert BLACK.
Mrs. Paul Wilbur Masters. Mrs Al
bert Charles Stubh. Mrs John loor
Locke. Jr.. Mrs. John Dudley Rob
erts. Mrs Cs.yl Gould. Mrs. William
Leonard Eaton. Mrs. Guido fNf1s
Mrs. Robert McCicliand. Mrs Henry
Philips. Mrs Ross Downs. Mrs
Harry A. t1eagrr. Mrs. Lawrence
hves. Mrs. Fred Johnston. Mrs Hugh
Purcell. Mrs Rex Stafford. Mrs
Louis stanton. Mrs Daryl Elliott
White. Mrs. Torliof Torisnd. MrS
Frank Frvtwell. Mrs, II. A. spcidcl
Mrs. Harry Glenn Stibts. Mrs
I.etcher Iamhuth. Mrs y. II Raliin-
ger. Mrs. Marion Cummings and
Mrs Louis Royntnn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f.iliico returned
recently from a trip OF SIX weeks in
California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01


rnlttee in charge OF the ssie. prom
iscs plenty OF homemade fruits.
,ellies. cookies and cakes. Notice
OF location viii b. announced later.
Al>arisns I.0rains ~ Franak %
Mort
There VIII be a meeting OF the As
ISOLATION des Aizacisns Lorrnlna ct
Francois on Saturday at p. m
Eastern Star Social Club
University chapter. order Of the
Eastern star. Social club. viii hold a
card party at the HON. Of Mrs X \.
Bunker. is3i RAvcnna blvd. at J
O'Clock Saturday evening.
Wort S-ntiio ChSpt~r. q. r. &
West seaiu, chapter. No. ios. o.
z. s. viii give a card party at
MeveS cafeteria Saturday. April :
All Eastern stars Masons and their
friends are invited.
Nslxhb~S ef WaudrrAn
There win Be special meeting Of
the Neighbors ~ wootcraf, Sa'nr-
day evening. at O'Clock. In room 40.
HoEe Annex.
HaCpy Hour Club
Happy Hour club. with Or. AMI
Mrs. Toriiaf Torand. ia r. Cakr
st, at .. m. Benefit entertain.
ment, and all frscnis invited.
kappa Ksprn GAmn,a Aiumnse
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alurnnae
Association. at tho chapter house.
4s04 18th ave. ~. z. AZ /, .. m
Aipha Phi Aiumrsc
Alpha Phi Aiumnas will meet with
Mrs. Homer Leroy Eieher Saturday.
Aprl :. a, ,5o o. tn
White Csnscr Camp Of Royal
Neighbors
white Center camp. Royal Neigh
bors of America. viii hold a shadow
social Saturday evening. April 2. :
o. m. Mt the Druids' temporary hall.
Ladies'. bring basket lunch for two
Every ono welcoue.
Gushing Corps and Ladies Of the
q. A. II
Crhing Corps and Ladies Of the
q. A. II. viii entertain the post nj
the Ballard city hall Saturday.
April l. .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Ai~a<ssns Inrrains 81 Franras q
Mcr<

There vii be a meeting OF the As
ISOLATION des Aisarisns Lorralna ct
Francois on Saturday at p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

University chapter. order Of the
Eastern Star. Social club. will hold a
card party at the home Of Mrs H. \.
Bunker. isai RAvcnna blvd. at
O'Clock Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

West Seattle chapter. No. ios. o.
z. s.. will give card party az
Mever cafeteria. Saturday. April :
All Eastern stars. Masons and their
friends ars invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

Miss Helen rrce and Mrs. ~ n
Soiner left yesterday for the Fast. to
be gone several weeks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
White Csnscr Camp Of Royal
Neighbors

white Center camp. Royal Neigh
bors of America, will hold a sbado~
social Saturday evening. April 2.
o. m. at the Druids' temporary hall.
Ladies. bring basket lunch for two.
Every one welcoue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

Mrs. l.. n. sullivan removed today
from the Fairfield hotel to her home.
sol Belmont ave. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Harvey Had Foreboding;
Opposed ZR-2 Enterprise


LONDON, Aug. 26.-George Harvey.
the American Ambassador. had a pre-
monition that disaster would befall the
ZR-2 and was uneasy about the whole
enterprise, according to "The Daily
Mail" The newspaper says that MI
Harvey. talking to friends, including
Major Solbert, military attach6, and
Captain Hyatt, assistant military at
tache Of the American Embassy. at his
country home III Weybridge Wednes-
day. said:
Il di5trust the whole undertaking Of
the R-38 Che old name of the dirigi-
ble) crossing the Atlantic. especially
at this time, although am not criti-
Ching the Navy Department for buying
the ship. Although my premonition is
not founded on q scientific basis,
think the enterprise is hazardous and
useless and thai it VIII not be OF much
gain"
Mr. Harvey added, according to "Tne
Daily Mail" that when he saw the
ship he acquired an involuntary dis
trust OF "the whole business" and had
worried about it since. Later on
Wednesday, the newspaper asserts, Mr.
Harvey said: IT cannot rid myself Of
the fear that something has happened
to the airship,' and that soon after
this he received a telephone message
informing him Of its fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
N. Y.-Pacific Air Service
Plans Not To Be Delayed
Engineers Say Commercial
Project Will BE Pushed in
Spite of ZR-2 Disaster

The plans for the commercial air
way transportation service between
THIS city and San Francisco, which IS
to be inaugurated in 1923 with gigantic
alrships. Will not be delayed in any way
oy the ZR-2 disaster. it was authorita-
lively said yesterday.
This service is backed by a group Of
G. pitalists If New York. Chicago, San
Francisco and other cities, who have
been -castant communication with
the az. se,': ice branches of the govern
meHt. lie initial capital involves
$50 zee COO ~
The statement that the project
would be pushed without delay was
made by Fred S. Hardesty and Edward
Schildhauer. the engineers represent
ing the capitalists. They issued it in
the Offices Of the Manufacturers Air
craft Association, at sol Fifth Avenu-.
The airships to be placed in this
service in 1928 will be built in this
country, but will be fabricated from
German duralumin. They will be a.
proxim~tely 80 per cent larger than the
zR-2, aad will have capacity for 200
passengers besides crew and 10000
pounds of freight.
According to the two engineers. thew
will make the fight from New York 10
Chicago in ten hours, and from coas
to coast in less than thirty-six hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Reeds Sandwiches and
Coffee Go Into Record
Calls for Refreshments Pune
iuate History OF the Fight
Against Beer Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-An unex-
purgated edition Of the "Congression-
al Record to-day enbalsned in history
the efforts of Senator Reed Of Missouri
to carry or speechmaking fibuster
against the beer bill and fortify him
self with sandwiches and coffee at the
same time.
The Record give the details of Sena-
tor Reeds six-hour speec'l against the
beer bin, and right in the midst Of in
teresting passages this IN parentheses
Sat this point Mr.. Reed ordered q page
to bring him sandwich and a cup OF
coffee"
Ten minutes later, after Senator
Reed protested that only ten Senators
were present and that no recess had
been allowed to enable him to get a
bite to eat while others went out to
gorge their stomachs to the full" the
Record says:
addressing page: Is that sand
ready YETI am waiting for it,
The page FASTENED to bring in the
provender and Senator Reed disposed
of it while the secretary read a long
Supreme Court decision which the
Senator had sent to the desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
M-Fafed ZR-2 Held
Property Of British
DENLY Says Investigation Of
Collapse Of s., 100000 Air
ship WiII Be Lett to London

WASHINGTON. Aug 25.-Technical
investigation to determine the cause Of
the collapse of the ZR-2 will be left
las matter Of course" to the British
Air Ministry, Secretary DENLY said to-
day. Only in case heavy financial loss
should fall upon the United States as
result OF the disaster, lie said. would
request be made for PERM ssion to
assign naval representatives of tne
American Naval Department to the
hearings.
The Secre.ary's statement was &C
cepted here as formal announcement
that the United States considered the
airship, which cost 81 600, 900, entirely
the property OF the British government,
with only such quali;ica tion Of this
position as might oe embodied in spe-
cl'ic clauses OF the purchase contract
high officials OF the department let il
become known today shat they were
opposed to replacing the ZR-2 through
the purchase OF similar type ship
from foreign government, at least
until American resources and talent
had been given a fair trial.
In expressing keen regret at the loss
Of their brother officers of the air in
the wreck Of the navy's great rigid air
ship, the zR-2, officers of the Army
Air Service said to-day that their
lighter-than-a program would be con-
tinued- Tactical needs Of the army. it
was said, demand the development and
operation Of the semi-rigid and non
rigid airships.
The army has no rigid airship OF the
ARP type The work OF laying out the
parts Of the army semi-rigid airshp
purchased from Italy recently is now
going forward at Langley Field, but
the actual assembly has not yet begun.
Inc Roma, as this ship is named, will
be inflated with hydrogen gas Hydro
gen ships, air service officers assert.
are ordinarily safe if the pureness Of
the gas is preserved and the pressure
maintained, but ships inflated with this
gas are liable to collapse or explode
should the gas come in contact with
FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Flood Sweeps SIaaniung

PEKING, Aug. % BY The Associated
Press) Hundreds OF villages lave
been destroyed and thousands of ger
sons LETT homeless by an overflow of
the Eoang~ho, or Yellow River. which,
after 4 month Of heavy rainfall, has
flooded large areas II the Province OF
Shantung. One dixie is reported =
have been broken, ana tic ever is SAID
10 be flowing through a gap a mile
wide. Railroad communication between
this city and Shanghai has been inter-
rupted.
There has been widespread destruc-
ton of crops over the districts Of
Shantung which. during the last spring
and summer, have been suffering from
famine. The Picking Famine Relief So
ciety is dispensing the remainder OF
the funds in its charge in assisting
Victims OF the inundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

halves started to descend toward III
Humber. certainly cannot describe
my, sensation, but | thought nv time
had come '''-'N
II made rush for the tail 10 oct
parachute, but found two of nv Enc
Msh comrades, Harry Bateman and
alter Potter, were already there |
knew there was only one chute there
Ior the three Of US. Hateman had the
chute and jumped, but it fouled. and
ne hung to the tail of the dirigible.
Flames Sweep the Ship
Both Potter and | started - w.,
forward for other parachutos. Int IN -
as got in the keel there came an ~
piosion Of either petrol tank or Nv
drogen, and flames Immediately bega,
to sweep the forward part of our half
OF the snip.
what was happening TO cur cora
rades in other parts of the dirigible I
don't know. Most of the officers aad
crew were anidships, either seated or
lying n their hunks, when the g;rdc rs
broke. Al least one man dropped
through the gap made by the brea,,
Possibly others did, bu- probably most
OF them rolled forward when the air
ships nose went down
ran back to the tail to get away
from the fire in the bag. Potter and |
got into the cockpit BY this time the
gas was becoming depleted and the ship
was shooting down rapidly. The for
ward half had already beaten Us toward
the water. We couldn't Use a parachute
then, as we we're zoo low-only a fea
hundred feet up.
Jumps as 1t Nears River
g saw we were going to lana in The
water, so climbed on the fabric for.
ward OF the tail cup couldn't tell now
fast we we're falling, but when
thought we were going to strike
jumped.
Il was surprised to find my fee.
striking the bottom. l had landed in
four feet of water near shore. Bott
my comrades stuck to the ship and con.
unued to cling to her as she struck.
managed TO scramble aboard the wreck
age. and the three Of us were picke1
up by q tug"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Ship Broke in Two, Then Burst
Into Flame, Says I. S. Survivor
Norman Walker, Only American of Crew Left Alive
lells OF Battle With Death When Giant
Dirigible Suddenly Collapsed

HOWDEN, England. Aug. % (Bv
The Associated Press - Norman
Walker, sole American survivor of the
wrecked airship ZR-2, to-day gave the
first circumstantial account Of the
disaster.
Walker was seen at the Howden
airdrome, near Hull, where he had lust
been brought after the terrible expert
ence through which he passed un-
scathed. He comes from Commerce.
Tex, and was a rigger on the fated
airship. He is of boyish appearance.
twenty years old, and of wiry build.
which carried him through the ordeal
almost without a scratch.
We were all in the highest spirits
when we left Howden on the tria;
fight" he said. "We sailed over the
North Sea first and then started down
the north coast to Pulham. A thick
fog developed, so it WAS found impos-
siple to land at Pulhan In fac. the
tog was SO dense we wese more or less
lost, although we knew the general
locality.
''-1~ a. ~ a a IclEEL OF ABOUT
$500 feet, with the wireless keepino
in touch with both Howden and
Pulham. The ship was behaving finely
ana there was not sign Of weakness
anywhere.
Encircled Hull Twice
I'VE drove out over the sea again
and as the fog continued bad we flew
along the coast until Wednesday after
noon. when We sighted land at Huh.
we then flew across to Howden, where
we sailed over Hull again. We en-
clrcied Hull twice and the speed trial
was completed without a hitch.
"A test Of the ships control then
began was at the lower rudder, pro
ceeding back to the tail and had lust
reached the cockpit when there was q
tremendous crash. The girders amid
halves.
Both the tail and the nose imrne-
diately pointed downward and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Traders Send Sympathy

The Liverpool Cotton Association
yesterday sent cablegram to the New
York Cotton Exchange expire ssing its
sympathy over the loss OF life in the
ZR2 disaster
The message said "The mem bcrs Of
the Liverpool Cotton Association wish
to convey to the American nation their
heartfelt sympathy in the loss they
have sustained in the appalling airship
disaster resulting in the death of their
orhze citizens who, together with those
OF our country, have added their names
to the lists Of those who have nohly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

being allowed to go out in one of the
boats and assist in the search
Another bridegroom. A. c. Broom
made hero Of himself in the rescue
work. He was among the trst TO reach
the scene, and, slipping Off his clothes
he swan to the wreckage and brought
out the body of Lieutenant Montague
one Of the British crew.
A grim commentary on the tragedy
IS the TACT that little pieces of the
framework Of the IRE were being sold
on the streets here tonight as curios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

both countries. but the basis must 5s
one of freedom"
These words are taken as indicating
the intention OF leaving room for de-
tailed negotiations on almost every
point of the peace proposals.
Viscount Fitzalan. Lord Lieutenant
and Governor General ~ Ireland, was
summoned to London tonight 10 confer
with the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
King Expresses Grief
At Both Nations Loss
Domager Queen Of England
Also Sends Message Of Sym
patty to Rclatires OF DEED

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Foremost among
the expressions Of coincidence over the
wreck Of the ZR2 was one from King
George, who. telegraphing from Bal
moral to Air Marshal Irenchard at the
Air Ministry, said:
y am shocked ard sreved to hear Of
the terrible disaster which has befallen
alrship R-S8 (thc British number Of
the big diriEiDiel, resulting in tie loss
and British, with the relatives Of whom
| sympathize. ! shall anxiously await
further Information.
GEORGE. r. l.
Dowaser Queen Alexandra has tele-
gra7hed the following message 70 the
Air Ministry:
~ am shocked beyond measure at the
terrible disaster to the RS, and words
cannot express my grief that so many
gallant officers and meA of the British
and American cir services have per-
lshed in the performance OF their duty.
It Is day Of mourning for us all at
home and across the Atlantic
Il trust you Will ind it possible to
convey to the relatives Of those who
have lost their lives my very true sym
pathy in their bereavement
Britain Condoles Americans
Lord Lee, OF Iareham. First Lord Of
me u ADMIRALTY, Ua4s morning telephoned
commander Harry l.. Pence, Naval
Attache at the American Embassy, eX
pressing ms regret at the loss Of Amer
lcan iives IN the disaster. He extended.
on penaf OF himself and the Admiralty,
condolences to their bereaved relatives.
Premier NliAam +. Massey, OF New
zealand, commenting on the loss Of the
ZR-Z, Just prior to leaving for home
to-day, salc:
Ny sympathles are with the rela
ives ana those lett behlnd. 1t is from
that point OF view, mainly. that the
disaster IS so appalling. 1t is terrible
OF commercial alrsAlps back many
years
PAR!S, Aug. @o--Premler BRAND to-
DAY telegraphed NJ. de SAINT Aulalre,
me french Ambassador at London, as
1olio"s;
fray express TO the King and the
british government the condolences Of
the rench government over the catas-
'r0pne 70 the Ilf-z'
Frlmlef brand also capied condol-
enceS 70 fresldeht haralng and the
United states government.
european headquarteis OF the Amer
lcan Ned Cross IN Paris wired this
message 10 the London chapter OF the
organizatlon:
Please undertake " meet all the
emergency needs or the American VIC
ana aependehtS. cooperate iuiiy with
dulnOTiLle9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

! plans for ship incorporating the lat
est Developments of the original rigid
builders. the Germans. Of whose plans
more than 100 were filed here for ref
GRANGE