davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

ll2 Taylor st.
James H. Barfield, Minister.
j. A. Baugh, Superintendent, Bi.
Bile school,
Bible school 40 a. m.
Mrs. is z. Hightower, Missionary
Superintendent. will begin the inter-
esting Mission study course, Young
American Don't LET The children
miss a single story. Bring them ev-
cry Sunday.
The Lords Supper IL 100 a. m.
Preaching 1880 a.. m. and z 80
p. m, by the pastor.
Morning ''The Marks of A Christ
ian."
Evening: Almost Persuaded"
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will present the
second of the Missionary series,
Around the World" at 6 80 D. M,
Hubert Baugh, Leader.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
CHURCHES
Zk1ss
IMn alenNl2

and shall go in and out and find
pasture y
wednesday evening services z 80.
Reading rooms open daily at lis
W. Church street from 10 a. m. until
Y except on Sunday and legal holt
Gays. The public is cordially invited
to visit the rooms and attend the
services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

u Carnegie library auditorium. Serv-
ices Sunday morning IL o'clock, sub
ject, Christ Jesus" Golden Text:
John 1919, Il am the door; by me
If any man enter in, he shall be saved
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
Dabrplan Der Gttem-
bahue:t.

nabrplan Der Gt1en.
bahnen.
Chiceg. q Northwestern
6flid aebeno
20, SIG TdQli6, neue 9inie, $3.50 mors.
Dur6sug mad ben !3millingSftdbten
unb Dem Often
20. o.
count. ausgen,alte 2inie. .8.48mors.
Nadt 8erbin6uns bel &aiota nod ben
}pillingsitdbten unb In M}anfato Sumo
ION mad bem Often.
10. o.
Tra6t (~aus9enommen @onntaeo
II ubr % morgens
Go. SID
Tdgli9, t1eue 2inie: go na@m.
Dur63ug mad BEN j3millingsitdote1 unS
EN- Often.
10. -24-
Tdgli6, alte 9inie. 1923 na6m
@eitlt9 9cberb
10. Sly
Tdglid, neue 2inte. =. los na&ts.
Dur53ug bon ben 3mtlliu3 Sit6bten rltb
,em Often.
20. 13-
CONT. ausgen, olte 2i1ie. .7:42more.
nurd3us mad @leepp Gpe, @eomoob
tal8 urb Marlbal.
Edelid, alte 9tnie. .1:45 mtttags
Io. 81
Gra6t (aussenomn1en @onntae)
abr IS na6ntttagS
10. 5O3--
Edglid, nere 2inte. -. 200 mittags
Durd5ua bon ben 3tpillinesfdote. urs
ern Often.
70. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

s >-r-. 4 : <-<"-> r:i.f Il .> F&5 ~
Sprid nidt i'm areiie sic gang
.nnbefannter Meniden miBgiinItig
nber at1pergi; 81 fannit nidt %tpiiien1,
.ob in oeiner uingebullg Grcllnoe
'.ooer9 8efannte pes M'rgegriffe'ien
limo.
ggHt SET Sprubaleioer als Elm
meltbiiiorifder gprud: Ser @oli
6erreibt ben, Der iih gum 5daf
madt. Mne golfer nliiien friIber
;poer ip1ter fir 0as buBen, mas lie
|pergellen nno beriaumt Daben.
@ib in fpdter Mbenoihlnoe Tie
.6illoenoe geripredungen in pidtigen
Angelegenbeiten ab; iiberlege Dir es
bis gum ndbiten Morgen. Mbenos
lift Die Gemperatnr gelteigert, ole
Bbantafie pielfa6 iiberbikt. Wor-
gems oenft man fubler n1o flarcr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

- u useins.5 y II e. Mz
rector: ,@9dmm Sic iid Dor
i@uB perlangen unb an Nbeao a0niz
ge geben!!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
Miuneapolis uno ct. 2Duts
MDrbIid uehenb.

y1su ulm u. ct. Saul. sos moreer,l
,ta@ ben 3miflin9sitdbten LOG nadm.
sofaler Gra@t3u8. ..2:O5 ma9m.
Snblid eebenb.
Rad @torm Qale....1237 nadr..
eotaler Gradt;us. q. 81 80 morgenS
J1e1p ulm u. ct. Yaul. 1856 abenSS
alle 3tise seben tdsltd allseeuon1,
men GolrntaaS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

Cine feltIame nnrube trieb 8otbo
auf ben Jeloern umber. @epaltlam
apung er ii4 gum Griibeln unb Ne9z
men: tpelhe Summer mpbter1 bel @az
ter unb gugen gebrau9en, ,,bre Der
hGltni1e bon @runb auf gu reaeln;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR ANNUAL RUSH
TO THE FAR NORTH

Edmonton. Alta. - The annual
spring rush to the far north country
ia about to be staged az III be visual
lied by preparations at the Northern
Trading company's warehouse here,
where the various goods for the COM
pany's posts from Fort .McMurray,
Alberta, to the Arctic are being made
ready for transportation as soon as
open water permits. j
After arrival by railroad at Fort
McMurray, the goods will be sorted
each to facilitate canoe transportation
and necessary portages.
Amongst other goods Is a large ship
ment of outhoard gas engines for at
taching to canoes. These are being
sent out at Chipewyan, and will be
used by the Indian hunters at the Lake
Athabasca post, who in common with
their white brethren dislike. long
padding trips. when a kick is
available.
4 conside rahle shipment OF trade
goods is going Through to the meuth
Of the Mackenzie river, from where it
will De carried by schooner along the
Arctic coast to Coronation gulf n
beyond. and traded to the EskiHos
Tor their walrus tusks and white fox
skins. t..
the northeast arm OF the Great Bear
lake. to where it will be freighted by
two priests Of the Catholie missions.
from Fort Norman; up the Bear river
and across the stormy waters of the
huge lake to the little mission station
where the spiritual needs OF the In
diana and stray EskimQs from the
coast are minietered to-. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
'SCkIlC FOR 80 YEARS
FREED BY INTERNAL BATHS

M. Geo. r, Thurstep ef7170o Hlurat
GGt:aT Portland, Ore, writes e the Txr-
reAs Hygienic Institute Of New York:
III have suffered nearly thirty years
With Sciatic Rheumatism. Two years
~ I purchased I y. B. Il Cascade
IsaEen't suffered, enc pAug lpce I
uiS1SSa it. 1t is a wonderful treatment"
AaIhe u. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
Ievy66T ~intestine its entire length. and
klsssty it always free Of paiaopons
Aoqesn ds testify that Consultation,
InGigestiOn. Stomach Troubles, Bill
i BUSINESS, Headaches and sll- tina many
erious Troubles which they cause, are
ABSOLUTELY relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
John H. Void. 6 So. Bird St.,
will gladly explain to yodS the sim.,ite
operation Of the ~: b. Il. Caacade,"
Why i il a. CERTAIN in ites results, and
will give you free Of cost q interest
ing little book containing the results
!. at the experiences :6f Dr.. Chas. A.
Tyrrell Of New. Yetk, Yho was spe-
eialist on Intestinal Complaints for
81 years IA that city. Why not cut
this out IA "a reminder to get this
heck al speR . passible. Rshember,
PLEASE. 9tsisa sfFes. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
!
U. S. HOSPITALS
President Says Americans
Are TO Benefit by Pres
cnt Plan. y It.

Chicago. M.--In providing for the
and treatment Of former service.
men. the United States 10 establishing
.hoARital facilities whi6h later VI be
used for the heneft of the people of
the country, according to q letter
from President Harding, received by
Matthew q, Foley, executive SECRETARY
OF he5National Hospital Day commit
President Harding iindorsed the OBJ
seryancel,of National Hospital day,
May 12.22and commended the move
ment ssnonaored bv hospitals Of, the
counttryIt to- acauaintS the people with
the sinyrpose and scope OF hospital
serviee.S More than 1000 hospitals
are enlistedsin. this mavemsnt, and
have plaHnfds1programa fer National
Hospital day. Including "apeR house
for h community, araduatien of
dietary, occuRatienai therapy and 9TH
er departments. s&
1s His Letter. p
II was pleased to learn that you
are going to celebrate. National Hos
pital day aeatn this year, on May 10.
the Anniversary OF the birthday of
Florence Nightingale" the president
wrote. 5- q
~ feel that it is particularly worth
while to continue this observance at
present. because Of some things which
regard tn hospital and hospital serv-
ice, both in this country and abroad.
America has led the world by q, long
way in the development and main
tenanee of modern hospitals, and in
this regard our facilities are far SUI
pertor to those of any ether com :
munity. Yet, by reason Of the extra
ordinary Demands for care Of the dis
abled mon Of the World, War, we, are
a long waN from adequate equipment:
ct have been told that in some of
the European countries. where a very
large. hospital establishment was Gre
atea to meet the requirements of the
war, 1t has now proven almost impos-
sib1e to obtain the necessary 'endow-
ment funds and community interest in
these institutions. to keep them do
ing the great humane work which
should be carried on by them, wheth-
or in war or in peace time.
Ser myself, I have felt that in es-
t%ablishing the great hospital ficilities
which are needed for the soldiers, we
cility whose usefulness will continue
after the soldiers have been properly
cared for and discharged. When that
Itime r, I trust ways will be found
Ito have these establishments utilized
for the general interest of the com
! murity, through, local associations
similar 10 those that maintain SO
large a nroportion of hospitals all
| oyer the country.
Zone Of the fneNt and most humane
products of our civilization is the
modern hospital, and every activity
| which aims to assure it's advantages
to an increasing number Of people de-
serves all possible encouragement"
Last year. following. the indorse-
ment of President Hafdfng, hospitals
in every state and the District of Co
iumbia. held a National Hosnital day
program, in which they were Joined
by hundreds of Canadian hoapitals
This. wear hospitals OF England and
Australia have indicated their interest
and a number in each of these coun.
tries will observe the day. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
GERMANY LEADS
| INDUSTRIAL
| ART TRAINING
a Result y. S. Pays Large
\ Sum For Finished
Commodities.

chicago. M.-GeFmany today has
O school Of Industrial art in. every
municipality with a population of
1vO Ol0sor more. says Director Robert
aarshe OF the Art Institute Of Chi
.caeo. America has only two insti-
buttons comparable with the, Euro.
pean achpola,'' he added. though.
s sGms schools, IKE TX that q ths, AT In.
courses as they. have room for. Be
America fails to provide such
training - ID sgiven in Europe, It pays
AproRe from $50 to 500 per Gent
4lOre Tor many finished c0mm9dtles
tnan It receives from Europe: for the
raw mAterials. The increase in value
=. Largely due to eFattsmenahtp and
Resides the schoels in Germany,
there are in France more than 20
schools Of industrial art fed by al
most 200 schools of design, and in
ENGLAND Sc schools fed by 200 schools
oI.design. Germany has Increased Its
schools since the war.
To meet this situation the Assacia-
q Of Arts and industries, of which
Am p director, has been formed,
&%The two existing American schools
" the Rhode Island School OF l,s-
sao1l and Museum Of Art at Providence
and the ~Pennsylvania, Museum and
SdAeol of Industrial Art at Philadel-
pinh."
Executives of the Association Of
Arts and Industries reported that the
IlAAsois Manufacturers aaaocttion is
supporting the industrial art move
msbt, and that favorable letters have
bean rcceived from several hunareu
mefchants.s
M, Harshe called attention to q
~paNHphlet, Industrial Art = National
Asslalt," published by the bureau Of
edNnRtion of the department OF the
interior. and prepared by H. NJ.
Kuytzworth, director Of the Kansas
City Art. Institute. This pamphlet
contains the following figures, which
represent the percentage Of value
addAd.tQ a product by skill and are
saiassto indicate that the. increaee in
valYe is in ratio to the extent to
whieh design entera into manufac-
ttlFS: t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Rural School Terms
10 Be Same Length
AZ Those II Cities

Duluth, Minn.-St. Louis county
soon will be among the few counties
in the United States having rural
terms Of the same length as city
schools, according to C. II. Barnes.
superintendent OF schools, who recent
ily announced lengthening OF the rural
school term to nine months in ac-
the county hoard, which, reduces the
salaries of rural school, teachers, but
allows them . longer teaching term
One hundred sixty five schools and
22b teachers will be -affected by the
new afrangement. 10y
: County school authorities have
been anxious to enlarge the rural
school year for some time and the
to out salaries of the teachers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

The Industrial art schools of Ger-
maNy according to. data available at
thasArt Institute. were originally sup.
palted by gullds,.I associations Of
hSNesS been developed by governments
sul 9pidiesr supEleMented by govern
m1ht scholarships.
sMSHff Germany can dos this, Amerieas
GR2Rld have Industrial art schools In
eIafy states," says Frank &. Logan.
veAs, president of the Art Institute
andsdirector of the Assertion OF Arts
and. Industries: ."Such schools would
beSsof tremendous advantage both to
labor and business"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
To Resign
n Railroad Presidency

Minneapolis, April 1o.-Edmund
Pennington, president OF the Mime
apolfs, st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie
railway since 1904. apd eonnected with
ths9Soo Line for IS years, announced
today that he intends to 'reaign.soon
Tina exact date has not been, deter-,
mined, he said, but it will he in the
near future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
IA vtsit Unitaa States.

"A epmmittee OF maaufaeturers and
whalesale dealers in hardware and
agFtcultuFal implements Will leave
Norway for a trip to the United States
some time this meRth. Tbe members
of. the. commission Will he charged
with the MissieD at bringing about
closer relationship hstWeeR msnufae-
t4rersl sn9 raw material producers in
this country. and the hardware and
implement INDUSTRY in Norway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Came Hosne-Head

Ch%ristoffer Lanse, : who had spent
the last 40 years in New Zealand, left
that country seme time in January
for a visit with his parents at Moss.
On the way across the ocean he was
attacked by pneumenia and after q
few days succumbed to the disease.
In response to the pleadings Of hiq
wife. who accompanying Mr.. LANCE, the
captain of the boat eensentsd to the
carrying at the Body to Hamburg, and
from there it waa shipped to Moss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
SWEDEN
Between January l and March 3:
! cost tho CITY OF NStackhnlaa 300

Between January l and March %
it cost the city OF Stockholm. 9oa,-
900 kroner to clear the snoW off tho
Atreets; It is exneeted that the costs
VAN exceed one million kFQnor before
the streets are entirely cleaned, and
that = totel eKnenae caused by
we'll beyond two millien krOnor.
Rrof. Wallis Dead. ~. f,
Fsefessar Curt Wallis, known all
ever Sweden az . prohibition agita-
ter and radical Politician died in
March at his hQMe in Flefnesvik, aged
~ years. DR.. Wallis who for a NUM-
Der >af pears was professor Of path
oloGical anatomy at the Karolinska
institute, was recognized as oae, of the
leading students Of the liquor problem
years he was a member Of the Riks-
daE (the Swedish parliament).
f4ans for Song Festival.
The Swedish Singers league, pre-
sided over BY the crown QFince. re-
Gently held 2 Meetang for the pur-
pose Ct dtacvasipg nlaR fer g senE
festival TO be held at Gothenburg from
June - to July :, 121s. A platform
will he erected for the ak Thousand
singers who are expected to take AAFt,
ana, ten present aFEanEementa call fer
.ss.a ra ass ee1 ~ ta Lance %eet fsel r.. j! !.
er6l choral, pniaps. consisting Of
Swedish AmericaRs, probably viii be
tn Sweden ~ the time, and in that
case they win be invited to take part
in the festival.
NatF.ea Is years.
MI and Mrs wNilH LRrssen OF
AalMoe Hrohahly held The ;.swedish
record q slanG married life; on
s Seddin s1s anni ssms z, es,, which eees-
were present. Mr.. Larson ia IS years
old, his wife one rear younger. and
newspaper reports nay that both are
still hale and hearty. only Mr.. Lars
AoR cannot read without alasass, but
Wa able to do 90 until shout THREE
years sGes
AAnsteieAt' Crate FNa1A.
Az stata Karhplmsns In the Vaenern
lake. = ttaymsr s~Fsosntly discovered 4
At least thves thousand years old. a
coffin, Z 1-9 meter IONS, ! metsr wide
ana | meter high, was found In TIE
grave, but had not yet been pBeRed
on March 9a-a few days after the
discovery was made;
pAcapttAAes Hep Child,
The wife of q PAINTER eRApioysd ut
Hafars Wal suddeAN setzed With q At
OF insantty. 4 coNRle Of weeks ago,
and While in that condition ch0pped
uAnT hatchet for the murder. II
40 e2id that weMap an several oc-
caNans. has made Attempts to ccMM nit
avtetdpS4vss Observation-Disclosures AE-
rest.sd and VIII hssSsSAt 70 an insane
asylum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
banen" {the royal shooting alliesG..
died in the latter part of March. His
widow has been elected to take. his
position at the head Of the establish
Is ~,

Harald Hoeffdins, formerly profess
o of philosophy at the University Of
Copenhagen, recently celebrated his
18th birthday. He is the author ct Il
number Of standard works, such as
''Ethies,' - 1.-THE Human Thought" and
History of Modern Philosophy"
most OF these works have been trans
lated into English and other Language
es. =. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Captain Aoaeittea.

ReeeRtly CAPTAIN Heinrich aohroe-
der was charged with having fraudu-
lently withheld declarations of certain
dutiable liauers, and a lower court
found him guilty, sentencing him to a
spend q term in Jail. The eaptAin ap-
pealed to a higher court which came
to the cenclusion that 10 the trana8c-
lions of which complaint had been
made, had taken place outside the ter
ritorial waters of Norway, the judg-
ment of the inferior court must be
reversed. In addition, CAPTAIN
Schroeder was awarded 5000 kroner
from the government for having been
falsely arrested,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Loses Annna and Leas.

Karl Hansen, a mechanic employed
by an automobile repair shop in skip
pergaten. Christian ia,' two weeks ago
was SO severely injured in a otto ex-
plosian that surgeons despairea of his
lifes He was rushed to a ,hoapital
and it was found necessary to ampu.
tate beth Of his arma and both of his
legs. At latest accounts, it waa said
that Hansen had A fighting chance for
life,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Date Exchange.

.7 OP"Vt"NHHVC NNE11NIK&V.
Tho Christiania stock exchange has
perfected wireless telegraph apparatus
for the purpose Of receiving foreign
exchange reports from ali the money
ceRters of the world every hour of the
business day. This is said to be the
first time that q stock exchange in
Europe has adopted the wireless, ser
vice to Facilitate its operations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
News From the Northlands
NORWAY

Christian Threndsen, a shipping
broker ofSssarpsborg, has purchased
the former German trading vessel,
Herzogin aephie Charlotte. which is
to be converted into 3 freight boat as
aooH ~ the official transfer has taken
place. It'll thought that the ship
will DO placed in the traffic between
Norway and South American coun-
tries. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Killed. in Psrachute F.al.

Harry larsen, a Danish aviator.
who had been invited to give some
parachute. demonstrating at Turin
Italy. fell to his death in that city,
tive eountry. Mr.. Larsen was con-
sideFed n of the most daring avia-
tors of Denmark, and had been plan
ningfto make a Sensational flight dur
ING WHICH. he would visit every capi-
tal In Eprepe. His body was taken
from Italy to Denmark where ina
lnense crowds witnessed the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Gpmnunists Sentenced.

In the middle Of March the case
against Sigurd Simensen. editor, and
nfteen OF. his }Conmunistic followers at
Hammerfeat, the nqrthernmpst city in
the world, came before a jury.
Stmensen last year had tried to eStab-
fish a soviet republic at HammeFfest
the, community. He was found guilty
and sentenced to pay SOC, kroner for
court costs and to spend 100 DAYS in
Jail. Sentences of from so to 80 daya>
were meted out to his co-defendants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
win Gross tic Atlant,e,

L%ieutenants Rolf Brysaard AMI
forces, are planning to Q the At
lantic ocean in an airpIane which will
start from StavanEer and head directs
ly for New York. If the plan is
carried out successfully, it will be the
first time an, airplane flight Of this
length has been made across the
ocean, other aviaters having sought
passage where the span of water is
much narrower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
nible Revision.
AahYc.Hanaen nmA.

d1rsctor "a the NEST Fashionable r1a.-
taurant in psnMaFk. that 90 ,,.skyde,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Vaa Not Outlaved.

Emil Nielsen, who appeared at the
larceny, was found guilty Of that
crime and given a sentence Of SO days
ION bread and water; to this, how
ever, was added a sentence Of eight
months in the penitentiafy because
during the investigation Of his case It
was discovered that he had get fire to
a frnl 10 years ago. In addition to
the prison sentence, he was ordered to
pay an insvranee company about il
900 kroner-the amount paid out to
FIRE to. A claim that the 1Q-year old
crime was outlawed, was disrsgarded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
To Teeo,, Gymnsaacs.

Mia Bukh,. who has won o0nsideFa-.
BILE fame. throughout Europe because
OF the invention of his so-calleds
primitive gymnastics, has accepted an
invitation from an agency in New
York inviting him to make a tour of
this country with a troop Of 10 mon
and as many wemen to demonstrate
his system, with a view to hayipg it
adopted by the public schools in large.
American cities. Mr.. Rukh propa bly,
will arrive here when the schools re-
open after the summer vacation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
MY-KROBA
SHAMPOO

My-Kroba ahampao does not
contain an excess Of alkali and
can be used often with the least
injury To the haid. Use MY
Kroha Shampoo once a week
and your dandruff will dis
appear. Your hair will step
railing cut. 1t will leave your
hair soft, fluffy and lustrous.
because Of its heavy cencentra-
ton one or two teaspae nfuls is
usually enough to give abundant
father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-10
Re-assembling
Skeleton of Roma

Norfolk, Va, Mar. o-The giant
semi-rigid airship Roma, destroye q
at the army supply base more thar
two weeks ago with loss of "a lives
and injury to many more, is being
reassembled at the base.
Enlisted men from Langley field
began the work today and as fast as
sections are placed together photo
graphs are being taken.
When the task is completed, a
photograph showing the blimp as she
was when she started from Langley
field on her final voyage, with the
exception Of the fabric covering, will
be sent to Washington.
The steel ribs of the Roma that
were bent and twisted by the eX-
plosion that wrecked the ship. have
been Strengthened out as far as pos
sible and are being replaced by ex-
perts practically as they were before
the disaster. The work is being done
under the direction of Lieut.. Burt.
who was plotting the ship at the time
she took the fatal nose dive.
The board investigating the Roma
disaster is still in session.