davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
Va Sc COnsidera I'm he
chO Ia erection del mo-
~ - =
numentO a HOStOS
Ell ms igne Macho Sc encar-
gard de la obra
ASOCIACION COMMEMORATIVE
+ EUGENIO MARIA DE HOST0S
COMITE EXECUTIVE

| Habiendose citado por la sonora
de Malaret, los miembros del mis-
mo, para una reunion, que debia
celebrarse en- ell "Ateneo Puertorri-
kQHeno", ell domingo s de octubre de
te24y las diez de la manana, asis-
theron la Sra Amina Ti6 de Mala-
bret, y los senores Eduardo Georgetti
y Jes1s Maria Lago. La sonora An
gela Negr6n de Vivas excuse su asis-
tencia, por estar enferma, y di6 81
Representation al senor Lago.
! La sefiora de- Malaret di6 lectura a
una carta del Honorable Emilio del
Toro, que lie escribe desde Boston,
con, fecha de septiembre, en- Ia
cue incldye. una 4carta del senior Jose
Balseiro,l de Madrid. D 8e Il
Ell Lcdo. del Toro denuestra que
la carta de- Balseiro lie ha agradado
n1ucho, y dice: "Creo que vamos a
realizar algo digno de Hostos. Balsei-
10 esta trabajando bien, y el artista
escogido por el no puede ser mejor.
4 mi juicio puede partirse de la ba-
Sc de cincuenta mil pesetas, va que
nueve mil d6lares. Con el benefcio
del cambio, Y 10 que a1n resta por
recoger, todavia nos quedaria la SUI
Ma suficiente para los gastos de
transporte Y erection del monumentO,
en- Puerto Rico. lie agradeceria con-
teste detalladamente a Balseiro, a
fin de que pueda desarrollar su plan
con seguridad."e La carta del senior
Balseiro fue lefda por la sonora de
Malaret, Y copiamos aqui algunos
de sus hermosos fparrafos: "Fui a
yer al escultor Victorio Macho, que
! acogi6 la idea con entusiasmo, al
hablarle yo, de, la mejor manera que
pude, de la vida ohra de Hostos.
Pero como Macho, es un artista cons
teiente, que Sc exige mas y mas cada
,dia a 81 mismo, no Sc conform6 con
esto, V me pidio lie llevase las obras
Gle Hostos, que ,yo tuviera,. para leer--
las Embellishments, y compenetrarse
asf del espiritu del maestro. lie lie
We varias de sus obras y sus retratos.
En- uno de ellos, la cabeza de Hostos,
estimul6 a Macho, que advirti6 un
gran encanto en- la figura de nuestro
grande hombre.
Qued6 Macho de hacer varios apun-
tcs, para escoger nosotros ell que mas
nos complaciese, Y hacer ell monu-
mento. Macho esta tan interesado
en- nuestro proyecto, tan enamorado
de la fgura de Hostos, y tiene tanto
empeno en- 10 que va a hacer, que
hasta no tener completamente ter
n1inada, en- SUI cerebro, la creacion del
proyecto, no hara NADIA. Y Macho me
lIam6 aver, para hablar un ratio de
Hostos, del sitio dondo sc colocara
el monumento, de las condiciones del
terreno, del color del cielo, del paisa
je, de Ia luz, de atodo, en- fin, dt
cuanto Sc relacione con nuestro plan,
| Y me ha hecho estas observaciones:
| Que ell monumento dabe hacerse en-
r:edra Y bronco, porque ell mamol,
dado ell exceso de luz que hay en- los
ftr6picos, v dado que ell color que
predomina siempre en- nuestro. paisa-
(Ccntinia en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
LA CRISIS MINISTERIAL
CONTINUA EN- ALEMANIA

BERLIN, Oct. 19. UNITED Press).
La crisis ministerial continua sin
soluci6n, v aun mas, Sc ha agravado
1ltimamente con los acontecinlientos
politicos. Ahora sc ha sugerido, que
sc constituya un nuevo gablnete,
tornado por personas de todos los
credos religiosos Y polfticos, sin aten-
der su fuerza en- la polftica nacio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20

nal, sino a sus meritos personales
IS ADMINISTRATORS. Sc cree, que por
10 menos Sc ensayara este metodo.
para yer cuales son OILS resultados.
No obstante, Sc asegura, que los par
tidos politicos en- el poder protesta-
ran con todas sus fuerzas contra tai
medida, va que de;sesa manera, en-
Alemania no estaria en- el poder min
gun partido o faccson, sino que to-
dos estarian Representatives en- el ga
binete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
Ell ORTGEN DE
LA TRAGEDIA

I'll % de setiembre, la seiora del
Official (cuyo nombre no han querido
dar oonocer las autoridades militia
RESI- salt6 paseo, dejando al niho al
cuidado de la sirvienta portorriqueiia.
AL volver del paseo, ell nifio, sin que
la domestica 10 advirtiera, hizo un es-
fuerzo tan grande para ir donde Ia
madre qae lie habia tendido las manos,
que Sc cay6 descomponiendose un bra
TO-
Ell olicial Embellishments hizo uso
de su pistola de reglamento descar-
CANDIDA contra la pobre sirvienta, de-
jandola muerta en- Ell acto.
Este hecho vandalico Sc comenta por
! ST mismc.
LAS INvEsTIGAcIoNEs
OFICIALES
DespuAs de haber sido enterrada Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
POR PR1MERA vEz

Al morir Mr. McCurdy recientemen-
te. "a plaza que por tantos amos .habia
desempefado, Qued6 vacante. Habia
que bustar un sustituto que desempena-
Sc con la misma eficiencia, puesto de
tan grande responsabihdad
I ha sido nombrado, por vez prime
ra en- la historic del gobierno insular,
un puertorriquefo psra ocupar tan alto
puesto en ell Departatamento de Audi
tcrta
Don Jose de j. Cavo, ha sido ell ele.
gido, por su brillante record y exec
len-e hoje de servicios.
Uno de nuestros redactores, estuvo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
Dor EDUARDO G. GONZALEZ

Acompafiado de su bella Y distingui-
da esposa llog6 hoy San Juan el ex-
colente caballero y muy conocido hon.
bre de Aegocios don Eduardo G. Con
zalez, de la acreditada firma que lleva
su nombre, y quien recorri6 casi todos
los Esta1os Unidos, hasta California,
vIsitando las principales casas que re-
presenta.
Como miembro del ''staff'' del "Tea
tro ollmpo", fu6 obsequiado don
Eduardo en- Los Angeles con un gran
banquete, al que asistieron las princi-
pales estrellas del Cine, quienes pro
nunciarcn entusiastas brindis por Puer
to Rice v por don Antonio Jimenez
soclo Ge la mencionada firma.
Sean bien venidos los simpAtlcos
viajeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20

SCu&nto hace que trabaja usted en-
Auditoria sefior Cavo, PIE hemos pro
guntaGo. Ff
"Hace doce alos que presto mis-
servicics q este Departamento del go
bisrno insular''.
,--Scual fu6 su primer trabajo en-ss<
ia oficina?
-"Entr6 sencillamente como clerk
de csta ofscina. Mejor dicho, fuf trans
ferido &c la Corte de Distrito,, donde
ocupab& Ell cargo de Sub-SecretarIe, Y
dcnde tambien habia empezades- a. ira
bf.iar como clerk, para desempefiafA en-
esta division una plaza de escribiente."
Grar ejemplo, comentamos nosotros,
para aquellos que quieran progresar por
su esfnerzo propio. Els halagador saber,
que un puertorriqueno mas, entra como
I'M simple escribiente de su oficina.
actualmente es jefe de la misma.
GHa desempenado usted algun otro
presto artes de venir a Auditoria?
- 81, hace va II afios, fui professor
de- instruction p6blica, por 10 cual vera
usted cue va hace muchos amos que
presto mis- scrvicios al gobierno.
-iCual era su trabajo en- esta ofci-
ma, iiltimamente2
-"Desempenaba ell cargo de Sub
Jefe de csta division, y en- las interi-
mdades del jefe propietario, actuaba
como tai. Asi pnes, desde la muerte de
Mr.. McCurdy, estoy desempenando es-
ia posici6n.'' #+
Con 10 cual nos despedimos del Sc
FOR cavc, orgnHosos de q. nm puerto
rriqueflo esca1e por primera vez un
puesto, que siempre estuvo desempena-
do por continentales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
DoNA AsUNCIoN UsERA

Despues de pasar una gratisima tenn
porada de recreo en- Francia y Espa1a,
ha regresado a San Juan la respeta-
bic y estimadisima senora doiia Asun-
ci6n Usera viuda de Usera, dana que
por sus virtudes merecimientos, dis
fruta en- nuestra alta sociedad, de mil
tiples vaiosas simpatias y de gran
des afectos.
LIE enviamos en- estas lineas I'm afec-
tuoso saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20

hablandc con ell nuevo jefe, raiz dc ser
dasignsdo para Ell cargo que de ahora
ell adelarte desempenara.
ALGUNAs PREGUNTAs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13
AMERICA INTERESTED IN
GREAT GERMAN LOAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 13:-Comple-
ton of the $200,000.000 loan to Ger
many will pave the way for other
international loans aggregating sew
eral hundred million dollars within
the near future, in the opinion or
American bankers.
While a great part of this business
would be for account of German in
dustries, it was said today that
France already was negotiating for
100000 and that Belgium was
insistent that her demands be given
immediate attention.
Americas share of the German
loan, $4,000. 900, will be produced
on schedule time tomorrow, interna-
tional bankers connected with the j.
P. Morgan g. Company group said.
Oficials of the more than 800 banks
associated with the offering syndi-
cate disregarded the legal holiday
today to prepare subscriptions for
deposit with Morgan & Company to-
morrow. Early indications were that
the amount will be greatly over
subscribed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13
ALLEGED NEGRO ROBBER
RAN GAMBLING GAME HERE

Richard Speak, the negro appre-
hended in Jersey City for local,
Elizabeth and Jersey City clothing
and tailor shop robberies, is the man
who was charged with running a
crap game in contractors bunk
house at the foot of Fayette and
Front streets in 1918. Eighteen men
were arrested in this raid and one
was caught after he had jumped
into the river. Officers Gutowski,
Hartmann and Bachman took part
in this raid.
Detective Murray is working on
the local angle of the Speak case in
an effort to prosecute for the rob
berry of the William Weiner tailor
shop at 166 New Brunswick avenue
Speak is also being connected with
Elizabeth and Jersey City jobs.
Anton Bakish, of 430 State street,
reported to Patrolman Arthur Peter
son Saturday night that bread Is be-
ing stolen from In front of his store
each morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION
PLANS ARE ADVANCED

WASHINGTON, oct. IA COM
paratively revised plan or consoli-
dating the Great Trunk Line rail-
roads of the east into four systems
instead of the nine tentatively pro-
posed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, is understood to have
been placed before the commission
as an outgrowth of Saturdays con-
-?iFEcEb
ference here with President Patrick
Crowley of the New York Central
lines, Danial Willard of the Balti-
more & Ohio, and Samuel Rea of
the Pennsylvania lines, and o. V. and
M. J. Van Sweringen of the Nickel
Plate system, whose proposed Nickel
Plate merger would upset the COM
missions tentative plan.
The substitute plan, it is under
stood conteuplates four great east
ern systems built about the New
York Central. Pennsylvania, Balti-
more & Ohie and Nickel Plate sys-
TENS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13
FRANCE PLANS TO HONOR
AKATOLE FRANCE, WRITER

PARIS. Oct. 1S (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The desire of the
French government to give Anatole
France national funeral cannot be
realized as parliament is not in ses-
ion, making it impossible to pass the
pecial act which would be necessary
to,t accord national honors to the
famous author who died yesterday at
Tours. The state will, therefore. as
sumo the costs of the funeral as it
did the case of the famous states
man, Leon Gambetta. who died when
parliament was not sitting.
The death at Tours of Anatole
France created a profound impress
sion throughout the country, and
the newspapers this morning print
columns about his life and works.
The aged writer's long struggle
against death had been watched
with intense interest and admiration.
His vitality amazed the doctors.
Weeks ago they announced that his
end was but question of hours, yet
he held his own and even made sur
prising rallies. Almost TO the last
he maintained consciousness and
lucidity. Only yesterday he lapsed
into semi consciousness, murmuring
in faint voice from time to time,
II am dying" and calling for his
mother.
The end came peacefully. without
struggle. shortly before midnight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13
400 MEMBERS
NEEDED BY ''Y''
Before Tomorrow Night If An
nual Membership Campaign
Is to Be Success This Year

Realizing that they must "step on
the gas If they hope to successfully
complete their round the world air
plane race by tomorrow night
which rneaHs- the securing of 45t
more members before that time
the members of the various crews
working in the Y. NJ. c. A. member
ship drive are today striving to
reach their goal.
The goal of 450 additional mem
bers. which must be attained BY to-
morrow night, if the campaign for
1,100 members is to be a success, is
a difficult one to attain but the
workers by concerted effort should
be able to put across all the
planes.
There Were some unusually high
reports received at Friday nights
d:->sr meeting but the total for the
nigns was only 3S6, which means
that the workers must better that
reports by about 65 if they are 10
successfully carry out their part OF
the campaign.
The financial airship. seeking
$4,000 in donations, has reported
$1,845 in pledges to date of which
needed by the giant airship if it is
to successfully keep up with the
faster planes.
Original plans called for the end
of the race tonight but owing to to-
day being a holiday and many of the
workers out of the city it was decid-
ed to finish the drive tomorrow
night. The officials in charge of the
race hope to be able to make this a
Victory Banquet as has been the
case in former years and they are
depending upon the crew members
to live up to their past regulations
in turning in the necessary number
of memberships when they are need
ed the most.
The report dinner meeting tomor-
row night. the final one of the cam
paign, will start promptly at $50
and every pilot is expected to have a
full crew out for the finish Of the
race.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13
To OPEN HALF
Il OF SMITH ST.
As Soon as Concrete, Base
Has Been Laid Ten Days,
Engines Says

The southern half of Smith street,
which is now being repaved from
State street to the Central railroad
tracks, will esopen for traffic ten
days after the laying of the concrete
base, City Engineer Louis p. Booz,
Jr., announced this morning. AS
the concrete has been laid on differ
ent days the time of opening the un-
finished section of the road will nat
urally vary.
In order that traffic might be con-
tinued over the cross streets with
in less than ten days, quick setting
cement was used which made 1t pos
sible to use this portion of the street
twenty-four hours after 1t was laid.
The additional cost of this quick set
ting cement, Engineer Booz pointed
out, makes it prohibitive to do the
entire street with it.
Engineer Booz this morning said
the storekeepers could be assured
that the road would be open for
traffic within ten days of the time
the concrete was laid. 1t is possible
the top surfacing may be laid by
this time, but If the contractor has
not done this, the concrete road will
be opened anyway and used until the
contractor is ready to put on the
surfacing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13
WOMAN TRIED FOR MURDER

MIDDLEBURG, Pa, Oct. 49,
Charged with being an accessory to
the murder of her husband, Mrs.
Annie S. Willow, thirty-eight, was
placed on trial today in the Snyder
county court where her youthful
lover, Ralph II. Shaded. last week
was found guilty of second degree
murder for killing Harvey c. Willow,
the husband, and Shadeps farmer
employer.
In the presence of her seven-year-
old daughter and eleven-year-old son
Mrs. Willow pleaded not guilty and
the court proceeded with the task of
drawing a jury. Her attorneys, after
a conference with the defendant.
decided not to ask for a change Of
venue because of the feeling they
said existed in the county against
the prisoner.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13
ZR-3 REACHES THE AZORES, BERLIN HEARS
REGISTER TOMORROW

Voters who have not yet reg
istered this year should go to
the polls tomorrow between 1
and 8 o'clock for the purpose
of registering for the general
election, November 4. This is
the last opportunity to quainy
to vote at this years important
presidential election. The reg
fstration In Greater New York
this year Is 10000 greater than
that of 1920. The voters are
being appealed to this year to
register and vote as a patriotic
duty and the record breaking
registration is the result.
To date Perth Amboy's regis
tration is greater than that OF
last year and a great increase is
looked for after the final regis
trations have been made tomor-
row.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED
IN DEATH OF BABY

MORRISTOWN, Oct. 13:-A war
rant charging manslaughter was is
sued today for Mrs. Della Burk, who
conducted an unlicensed baby home
at Troy Hills, after coroner's jury
at Boonton had charged Mrs. Burk
and her daughter Edith, eighteen,
with responsibility for the death on
Saturday of the twenty months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Estelle
of Newark. The child died, it was
alleged, as result of boiling water
having been poured over it by Mrs
Burk's daughter on Wednesday
morning while the mother was tenn
porarily absent from the institution.
Edith was taken into custody on Sat-
urday and held on a manslaughter
charge pending sanity hearing and
the coroner's inquest today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13
Sbenandoah Crew Rests

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 1S:-ofi-
GERS and men of the big Navy dirig-
ible Shenandoah, which is prolong-
ing its visit to permit repairs to a
broken girder, a damaged rear gon-
dola and some minor engine trouble,
took advantage of the changed fly
Ing schedule today to get some much
needed rest. Most of the damage was
caused when in landing here Friday
night a gondola struck the ground.
Lieutenant Commander Zachary
Lansdowne in command of the
Shenandoah said today that the ship
probably would be ready to resume
her flight northward along the
Pacific coast to Camp Lewis, Wash.
tomorrow morning. He expressed
the hope that the storm which
Weather Bureau reports warned of
as threatening the northern Pacific
route. would have blown itself out
before Tuesday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13
Service Store Open Each Day

The Salvation Army's Social Ser
vice Store at 55 Smith street, Is open
for service every day from o'clock
in the morning until o'clock in the
afternoon. Second hand or used
clothing, shoes and furniture may be
obtained at all times. Mrs. Bunnell,
Who is in charge of the store, is as
sisted by Corps Cadet Madaline
Harttree. A Salvation Army truck
covers the city and surrounding
vicinity collecting all kinds of cloth
ing and furniture to supply the store.
The Army's mission in operating a
store of this kind here is to help the
people to help themselves.
Kiaxon Service Station. Garretson Co ;,
215 Market Street. Phone 1000.
10049-10-13-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13

WHJHIW6IU IUW
P[ANSFORzR-3 8
Change in Route Taken by
Huge DirigibIe Results in
Alteration of Plans

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The
Zeppelin ZR-3 was floating today
over the broad expanses of the At
lantic ocean, and the navy. on the
alert, was standing by TO render any
help that might be needed by the
great airship in its epoch-making
journey from Friedrichshafen, Ger
many, to Lakehurst, N. ].
No direct word from the ZR-s
had come to the navy bureau of
aeronautics, because her radio range
had not reached a point where navy
apparatus could make contact, but
through ships at sea nhd through its
other sources of information efforts
were made to keep in touch.
Captain George W. Steel, Ameri-
can naval officer aboard the ship,
who will take command of her upon
her arrival at Lakehurst, told the
navy department in a belated radio
gram today of her departure from
Germany where she was built for
the American government in con-
formity with the terms of the armis-
tice. adding that she sailed smooth
Iy from the start and passed over
the Bay of Blscay without incident
The southern route is being fol-
lowed. putting the big craft in the
steamship route across the Atlantic
which goes by way OF the Azores
to Bermuda.
Weather conditions when the Yep
pelin reaches Bermuda. doubtless
will influence the German officers in
command of the flight in selecting
the route they will take northward
If the ship is headed on the regular
steamship course she would reach
the Atlantic coast of the United
States either at Charleston. S. c.. or
at the mouth of Chesap peake Bay.
As the southern route is the long
way round from Germany. however,
it is assumed at the navy depart
ment that the Zeppelin commander
would follow the shortest course he
could Law from Bermuda to Lake
hurst in order to save fuel.
Besides Captain Steele. two other
American navy officers and Major
Kennedy of the army air service are
aboard the Zeppelin. The first stage
of the innrnev was across France
and Captain Steele reported an av-
erage speed of more than sixty miles
an hour with all engines running.
Only four engines were in operation
when the ship pushed off from the
Azores however. as It was desired
to conserve the fuel supply.
The ZR-2 was built for the United
States at the Zeppelin plant under
an agreement which makes her un-
available for military purposes. She
is equipped for commercial use and
will be employed on pioneer work
for commercial air routes being
handled by army and navy air per-
sonal in order to train men of the
two services in handling airships of
this type.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13

Charles l.. Steuerwald, Inc, re-
ports the sale of a two family frame
dwelling at 237 Grant street, from
August Schaefer to Frederick Haller,
of Penn street. No consideration
is given.
The firm also reports the sale of
the following property on its de-
velopment at Edgar Terrace, Wood
bridge: Eight lots to Frank Misko-
vich: two lots to Max Peck; one lot
to John Kardos and two lots to
Anna Kosprzok. All of the above
are residents of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13
COUNTY WOMAN, 1O1 YEARS
OLD, CALLED BY DEATH

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. Mrs.
Sophia Tice of Weston's Mills, near
here, died at the age of 101 at the
Parker home here today.
Mrs. Tice. who had lived at Wes-
tons Mills over fifty years. was
brought to the home three years ago
when she became feeble in health.
Her 101st birthday was celebrated
last July fourth, at which time only
grand nieces and grand nephews
were present. the centenarian hav-
ing outlived all near relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-13
wan ont over AfIanfic

PARIS, Oct. I3 (By The Associa-
ted Press) The Zeppelin IRIS this
morning was well out over the At
lantie, having covered 1000 miles
of her journey from Friedrichshafen
Germany, to Lakehurst, N. j.. ac+
cording to the latest advices.
The next definite word as to hes
progress is expected to be in the
form of wireless communication
either from some vessel sighting he
at sea or from the Azores Islands
over which she Is expected to pas
in following the soutnern trans-At
lantic route. This route was chosen
because of the adverse conditions
reported over the shorter norther
route.
Leaving Friedrichshafen, where
she was built on the war repara
tions account of the United States.
the great air craft yesterday frs
flew over Basel, Switzerland. Then
she swung about and followed the
Rhine until opposite Belfort. where
she turned westward and then grad
ually to the southwest, following a
fairly direct line from Belfort TO the
Bordeaux region.
Few people caught a glimpse 0k
the giant ship in her swift passage.
high in the heavens, over France.
were all at their receiving sets. but
generally speaking the first Zeppelin
to fly over this country since 1917
passed like a ghosl.