The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 08, 1919, Image 1
1
68TH YEAR. NO. 73.
AERANGEMENTS FOI
EX-KAISER'S TRIA
Lord Sumner to Preside
Session of the International
Court.
TO TRY HIM IN LON D(
One Official Doubts if Extra
tion of the Hohenzolerns M
Be Permitted Byk Holland
Any Time.
London. July 7.?John Andi
Hamilton. Lord Sumner, will p
side over the five judges represe
ing the United States, Great Brits
Frnnoe, Italy and Japan at the ti
of the former German emperor,
cording to the Evening News.
Sir Gordon Hewart, Bolicitor-g
oral of Great Britain, will lead
the prosecution. William Hoh
rollern, it is said, will be defent
President need n waif for the
nuance of the peMproclamation.
' Duration of t/DmorKPncy." c
of tJie phrases v*edn jyar coin in
alo?w in the arrfy H navy, has r
been interpretel ^Vlepartment
Justire officials and r. palmer ?
cllned to haaurd atfT-hand op
Ion.
immobilization, th^ttorney
eral salil, would be tpicted vv li
the army was reduoflto a pf,8
basis. Not neepssarl^ie basis <
* In k before the war,; authoriz
~?Vgroas for thfiUure. T
orohlbltlon lfcg effect!
"nt Wllsor^C|ftjms (
?mplett provld
ny uerman counsel, assisted by B
Ish lawyers If ho wishes.
The newspaper savs that the n
essary formal objections will don
less be raised to maintain the rig
of Dutch sovereignty, but as the
mand for his person can be made
the name of the league of natlc
national rights will not be infrini
and there Is no doubt the Dutch g
ernment will be quite willing to
rid of the unwelcome guest.
Free to Jjoave Holland.
Amsterdam, July 7.?There
nothing to prevent the former G
man emperor or the former crc
prince from leaving Holland at tt
pleasure, according to a high g
ernment authority at the Hag
quoted by the Amsterdam Telegr
correspondent. If either of th
should leave, however, the olfli
quoted said, the surprise of their
parture would he "unpleasant b
for the Dutch government and
Dutch people."
The Telegraaf correspondent s
the Dutch government intends to
hero strictly to a judicial point
view and "to put it mildly," it
very doubtful whether the extn
tion would be permitted."
h 111 in- Miircimcri'd.
London, July 7.?The allies,
cording to the Dally Mail, have
reived assurances that the Du
government In the last resort i
not refuse to surrender the fori
German emperor for trial.
WAR MEASURES WILL
LAST FOR SOVE TIJ
Those Effective Cntll H?d of V
Continue t'ntil Exctungp of
Treaty Kutlflcatons.
Washington, July 3f?In the
sence of other statutof limitatio
war measures effectiveuntil the <
of the war will contlnt in operat
until the exchange of atiflcations
the treaty of peace jetween t
country and its enefes This
terpretation of seven much dlsp
ed phrases wan given by Attori
General Palmer todaas the acce
ed meaning of thetermination
hostilities and the if on which i
ministrntlon ofBcialtwould proce
The trading witlfhe enemy s
however, is to conttie in force t
tit the date of thtfiroclamatlon
the exchange of t; ratification
peace treaties, but ? President it
declare a prior df if he sees
In the opinion of e department
Justice, the earlleglate may not
set before the end,' the war, that
the exchange of iiflcatlon of tr
ties, the qualify!' clause being
InrntnloH I li nifil OnlV lllHl (
'HE I
SEMI-WEEKLY.
J DR. ANNA HOWARD SI
* DIED LATE WEDNE
^ Passed Away at Her Hume
Ian, Fa., at A^e of 71?
fer Renmrkublc Career.
Philadelphia, July 7.?Dr
Howard Shaw, honorary presl
the National American Wo 111 a
)N frage association, died at her i
Moylan, Fa., near here at 7
Wednesday evening. She \
years old.
i^ill Dr Anna Howard Shav
leader in many lines of endea
it is for her work in behalf
man suffrage that she will be
inembered. For some years
been honorary president of
OW tionai American Woman Suffi
sociation. From 1904 to 1!
^ was active president of the s
, ' ganlzation, and as such woi
rial
tlonal and international re]
at by her eloquence, power as
mlclst and disputant, and oi
enof
victory. Her formal advc
for
the cause dated as far back t
when she was chosen lecturei
Massachusetts suffrage assoc
IJr. Shaw was born at Ne
on-Tyno, England. Feb. 14
ICCand
came of Scotch ancestr
' " father was forced into ban
n t?
by the English corn fciw. an
q e^
the future sufTrago leader
infant of four years the fan
ms.
viuvu iu U] UICII IUI 1UUC9 I
ged
America. Their first vear
ovUnited
States was spent in N't
pot
ford, Mass.. from which pla
removed to Lawrence, Ma
there stayed seven years.
In 1859 the familv remi
Is
, northern Michigan, where Dr
>erspent
her girlhood living the
i 'a n
the pioneer. At an early
evinced a keen and unusual
;ovin
various public movement
;uo,
, spite the objections of her
uaf , , .
she determined to become i
lem
rial sPea'ter an<* to enter the 11
. At the age of 2 5 she entt
do..
bion college with eighteen dc
oth .
it_ her total stock of money. TI
tne
(lent Uf tho roHcffo fouixi i
never studied United States
*, and had her come to his office
(1 ~
^ matters over. They talked fo
discussing the history of the <
the governments of the woi
philosophical basis of w
movements, and the like, ai
and at the end he wrote a ce
passing her In all the histon
ac- '
onllofTA ontt roo
IP- "
. . After two years at the M
tch
| college she went to Tloston
| s.uance of her determination t
ner
| for the ministry. She ente
Boston University Theological
the only woman in a class of 4
was graduated, and then for
llE years was pastor at East I)e
Cape Pod. In time she becal
Var tor also of the Congregational
near there, and she managed
courses in medicine in Bos
sides.
ah- She was refused ordination
ins, New England conference
5nd Methodist Episcopal church
ion count of her sex. She appea
of case to the general confer
his Cincinnati in 1880, and the
in- was confirmed. Later in th
?it- year sh* was ordained by the
ley dist Protestant church, be
pt- first woman to receive ordina
of that denomination
ad- it was in pioneering as a p
ed. of the gospel that Miss Shu
lot. her first more than local far
in- I88f> she resigned from the
of to become a lecturer for the
of chusetts suffrage association
lay. rise to prominence as u woi
fit. | the cause was rapid,
ofi As president of the nation
be i frage organization Dr. Shav
is, spoke in every state of the
ea-i before many state legislator
in-1 before committees of both ho
!he' congress. As a delegate to 1
tlonat conferences she had pal
orous visits to rcnrope. She v
,no only woman who ever preac
'Is- Oustav Vasa Cathedral, th<
l?l church of Sweden, and the fi
?f darned woman to preach in
I?- Copenhagen, London, Christiai
n" Amsterdam.
In the early part of the
5n- war Dr. Shaw was chosen as
?D| man of the committee on w
lco, defense work, selected bj
United States Council of N
ed Defense. She. had a wide an
h? ance with women througha
I*? country, and, as chairman
I?-1 committee. she brought the p
?d of her past successes as an
I lier and reformer.
" *
f
LANCA!
LANCASTER, S. C., T1
^ ONE WAY TO REDUCE Wi
M<>>. THE PRICE OF MEAT If
Had *
Federal Supervision, Says l)e- Jac
partment of Agriculture,
. Anna Only Way Open.
ideut of
tionu 'in TIIE SUPPLY PLENTIFUL WI
o'clock
sas <i js ^j0 p>jee{j ()f Conserva- Ex.
was a lion Hut Producers are Los p
vor. but jnjr Money and the Consumer Y
of wo- _ _ . _
best re- ' ays the Price. P
she had
the Nu Washington, July 7.?Federal sup- T
rage as- ervlsion of the packing, sale and dis- of t
15 she trlbution of meat products was de- batt
ame or- ciare(i py ^0 department of agrlcul- tic
l a na- lure to j,e tj,e on|y solution for the now
jutation present situation in which meat voti
a pole- prices (0 tlie consumer are so high Den
rganizer ^at be j8 denying himself, and in chai
icacy of wjilch prices for livestock, especially T
is 18 85, jjeef an{j ianib8, are so low that the whl
r #?f J ] i n
producer is losing money. orit
wcastle department emphasized that roul
1847 "8avo signs should now be dis- ee
Her Ciin'e(' as to nieaf especially beef, ac*1
kruptcy an<* w'leat products. Faced by the ca"'
d whe 'arKest wheat crop on record and tlnu
With niiinv pnttln roiond ( % I -Tp<j?s
was an] ' ~ "* ~ "
.. , to the demand for meat production ",,c
nily de- '
for the army now maturing, the nan
mew ID .
in the Amer*can people, the department as- ?or
,, , serted, must realize that no necessity
ew Bed- .
,, for conservation of such foods any tne
c? iiicy
_ . longer exists. wen
ss., and ,.
Prices Not Justified.
suri
aved to A survey of the meat price situaat
1
'. Shaw, tion, the department said, reveals ^
! life of that the excessive retail prices now
age she existing are not justified by wholeinterest
sale quotations. Prices to the pro- ^
s. De- ducers have declined since the war,
86(M
family It. was said, but prices paid by the f
a public consumer have not materially lesllnistry.
sened. The only solution the de>red
Al- partment believes is more strict fed- ,
(liars as eral supervision. ,.
the
le presi- f^e entire meat situation, based ertj
he had ?? conferences with senators and P8P<
history representatives from livestock re
to glons. was summarized by the de- jian
r hours, partment as follows:
country, . , , , , p 11
There Is no longer need for meat n Si
rhl, the ,
, conservation. rhe supply Is plenti- iin
estward _ , , , , ,
, ... tul. and patriotic citizens mav freelv nun
9(1 like *
' disregard tho meat saving placards ann
rttneute ... . . , 11
, . which are still displayed at many eat- ,,
r of the , 11
ing places. ron
lichigan Kur?|M. (lets Surplus Pork. whc
in pur- "Kurope needs our surplus pork, tail
0 study hut is filling Its beef requirements by i tnig
red tho importations from South America ing
1 school and Australia. Prices of beef cat-1 of
3. She 'le have falfen sharply since March perl
several 1 on account of the stoppage of ex- let
nnis on ports for army use, and a slack de- mat
me pas- tnand for beef at home, due to the big
church continuation of beef conservation un- first
to take der the mistaken idea that such eon- hel|
ton be- servation is still necessary to feed ovei
the people of Europe. Tteef produc- tinn
by the era and lamb producers who sell the
of the their products at this time are con- T
on ac- fronted with the danger of heavy ft- ovei
led her nancial losses which would tend to (low
ence at restrict production and cause a seri com
refusal ou? shortage in future. who
e same ... mod
Only One Solution.
Metho- itsel
ing the "The United States will never an(j
tion by have a sufficiently permanent solu- ,.rftV
tlon of the problem until the manu-j jloa(
reacher lecture, sale and distribution of'scre
,w won ment products are officially supervis-j bro|,
ne. In hy authorized agents of the gov-' bar|<
pulpit ?rnment, working in cooperation
Massa- with state and municipal authorities
Her whose only aim is to serve the pubrker
in a' large and not any particular r'""
class. When the federal government ,x'''
al suf- enabled l>y law to maintain a just s,0?
v had supervision over the meat producing
Union industry that will prevent unfair onf'
' , _,, . . ant
es and I " '"'N jis. speculation ana profiteering
uses of I hv furnishing the public from an un- was
nterna-' impeachable source all the- facts with: 1
(1 nutn-' r?Kar<' ",f> industry and when the!"inr'
vas the'statos n"'' municipalities are enabled | '
hed in' ',v 'nw ,f> exercise similar supervision!
!> state' ovv<*r Intrastate and local business u'u<
rst or- then only can we expect to have fairla,inu
Herlin, an<l stable markets in which produe-j < yf>'
fia and Pr an<* consumer alike will have a 1,1
square deal." Non?
ing (
world - ^
chair- CO!,. ROOHEVKI/T TO HI'X.
, outw
omen s Mineola, L. I., July 3.?Lieut -Col ]0()^(
r the Theodore Roosevelt has agreed to bo mofr
ational a candidate for the Republican nom n1on(
quaint- (nation for assemblvman from the
iut the gecond assembly district of Nassai a|(jc
of this county, it was announced here by riKh(
restige Edward j Conlln, cnairtnan of the ^
organ- Oyster Ray Republican town com
mlttee.
5TER Nl
JBSDAY, JULY 8, 1919
[LLARD IS BEATEN : v
I THE THDU) ROUND :jrr:r
* as explanation tl
* editc hereof is r
k Dempscv Now Wmlrf'si ?
i ?|iw u|irruun 'ilJ
Heavy weight ! Champion * operators we ha^
. * fallen to his lot
"ins hasil) . genthalor this w
* idle, and It is t
LLAIID HAD NO CHANCE 1 aUow H to ,b"'
* operator, who he
* paper some fou
Champion Really Was Whip- * ,oft ?> ta
* another town, a
ed in hirst Round Rut Rattle; t.rHt?rs are set
Vas Fought on into the Third' * high.
'ound. * 11 h!?PP?ns- hf
* editor of The N
* the Mergentliale
oledo. July 7.?lly virtue of one * arises, otherw
ho speediest and most one-sided * he no paper todi
les which ever decided a big fis- * We hope to ha
event, Jack Dempsey, who may * Job in a few daj
' wish to be known by his full * *
ng name of William Harrison
ipsey, Friday became the world's TOBACCO PRO!
tnplon heavyweight boxer. GOOD IN
o all intents and purposes he
pped the huge Jess W'llard, fave
In the meagre betting, in one l'?r",Pr* ??c Wl,rr
ad. Dempsey thought the refer- should Not I
had announced him winner and .. ...
1 nt 11
tally left the ring. Hut he was
od back and the butchery eonled
for two rounds more when Darlington, S <
i. sitting In his corner, with a be- haPCO Prospects ir
lered look on his swollen counte- ?ovar brighter at I
ce failed to respond to the gong soaKon weei
the fourth round. ,arKe quantities ir
It was no use to continue," said ,,n' om,nt> ancl '
ex-champion. "Mv strength slarted ofT w,th *n
,t from me in the first round." ralns have come al
[e sat there, apparently the most ,orva,R- There an
irlsed man in the United States ho"sos in Darllngt
he moment. His right eye was ^or business on
ed and his right cheek swollen arehouse me nai
blue with bruises. Hlood rov- *:roun'' an(' at w?
1 his body and his arms hung so Pr'ocs ^or '
ilessly over the ropes that it ('ePen^ 'n a
ned as if a child might give him sa'*' experts, oi
her abuse without arousing his baeco 's allowed to
the crop was sold
Dempsey Almost Unhurt. cedented prices w
empsey was breathing hard when 'mv KHides of tob
fight ended, but it was from ex- w'" uot ')p oa
on and not from punishment. He Pr'(,ps ar<* promisei
iped almost unhurt, but as he bacco. 1
been using his arms like trip ur',,0,, the warel
imers on the anatomy of his op- tbem ,n ('? pxor>
ent for nine crowded minutes in Per8Ua,'e 'be fornu
tin that sent the thermometer to|rr?P an(' ,n
degrees his heart was still1 " bandied like
iping at high pressure and ho vv'" nof bring a go
reeiated the breathing spell. I " 's a,,nost
, , .. 1 farmers that the w
n the tirst lew seconds of thfti
, .... I as ripe tobacco wi
test it looked as if the experts
... . , . , , them ami the clas
) had been assigned to keep de.
.rut. .. sold last year for 1
ed account of all blows struck
, . .it.. unsaleable this ye
lit come measurably close to doso,
hut it was only for a fraction
a moment. After that, the ex- STATE LETTfcl
ts did well to count Jack's blow, WE MEET
alone take note of how each was
le. The challenger knocked the
fellow down five times in the K. F. I). Men ll<
round and had him hanging ... .
Cherokee < a
ilessly on the ropes or draped
r his own shoulders most of the gressman
? he was not taking advantage of
count.
he crowd thought the fight was Luffnei, S. ( ., i
r in that round. Willard was (]?rnlina Rural Let
n for .ho fifth time an.l (he ?,a,,on n,Pt at f.afl
it was apparently about to end inK' wi!h Stanley
n the gong sounded. It was a 1,w" ' berokee c
lest (,'onK which could not make ,n ,l),> '"hair- The
If heard before so many people, 1 "'< P?-s'o' ol the
even Dompsey did not pet it. 11c ,{aP,isl church, of
tied through the ropes and wasi ,ion' ,,n,'r which
led out onto the shoulders of s,,ni! ' > 'he audio
aminp fans when the truth was tidies being prese
ce to him, and he was hauled 'singing.
[. The address of v
Wlllard Confident at Start. of ,he rl,y was
? . , ... Hall, his speech e
nch fighting as the Kansas
, . , . plause. F. 1$. (!a
hman produced was placed on ,
. . . . , , here, then welcon
bition at the outset. He had . , ,? ,
.... , ? behalf of the loca
d in his corner a picture ol con- ... ,, ?
, Kd II. be. amp. ju
ice His smile seemed that of
. , ? , the state press assn
who had a brief and not unploas- , , , , ,
, . , . , ,, . , the body on behal
task before him. lie certainly!
,. . . , . , " I press in a speech \vl
all set to go, for just before'
. , . , predated. Mr. Ha
was called he was heard to revisiting
delegates.
It:
. ... ... ., words ol welcome,i
,et s get this thing over.
,. .. , which showed that
n measured the attendance,
. .. . . . . formed, man.
h disappointed estimates hv ?
. . ... In the afternoc
t i?0 per cent, with an appraising
Stevenson made a
on the league of r
ntpsey presented a contrast.
, ,. ? . - . . . , lighted the audiem
> of the confidence of his train.
. . . son unqualifiedly ei
ramp statements appeare<l in his s
, til i'nn President Wlls
ing. The man across from him
...... , A . , The session was d
elghted him 4 0 pounds and I
. .. . . .. j clusivelv to husines
f?d as big and impregnable as a
opolitan bank building. The ~
1 of ihe challenger was plainly r< * ronni
ghtful and nioro than one ring- News n
gazer whispered: "He's licked nounco '^at there 1
i now." cream supper at T
hon they were Introduced, Jess Saturday evening. J
? at seven o'clock.
(Continued on Page Six.) for the benefit of t!
i iji ?ti?h wi
EWS
SUBSCRIPTION
DDITIQU
oMixtis DRIIIjii
*
us apologies for RFAPHI
run re ami nil Pis * nunv/Ill
ie fact that the *
lot as K?>od lino- *
5 some linotype * Successful 1^
'e seen. It has Roosevel
to run the Mer- *
eek or let it bo * ' ^nd.
oo expensive to *
lie. The News * TRIP ROUG
is been with the *
r or five years. *
ike a position in * |$ut They \Y
ml linotype op- * I , . ...
iree an.l come <| "'?hl
* cessf til?S
iwever. that the * Todav
ews can operate
r when necessi- *
ise. there woulil Mineola, Ju
ly. * super-diriRible
ve a man on the * er-than-air ma
rs. ' * lantio ocean,
****** Hying field at
(1:54 Green w
SPECTS ARE an aerial voyai
DARLINGTON ,nlnut?s. whic
Passing thr
, . clouds, with t
ie?l that tlie Crop , ,
1 only at rare i
te Marketed forced to cruis
Itipo. Trinity Bay. ]
tune, Scotland
, , . there to Mine<
.. July t.?The to- .... ..
? When the f
i Darlington were ,
here she had
the opening of the . .
seep her movl
d was planted in
Her ciew, a In
i every section of .
and a half da
i most instances . .
to the point of
od stands and the , ..
at the success!
ong at regular in- . . .
, epoch-making
i four large ware- ,
.. , ilpl Wl11 ?? St!
on that will open
. . a. m.
luly 15, and the .... .
A t mosplie
e already on the
. Haggard, u
r k
, * bloodshot froi
he coming season , ,
I lines of care
irge measure, it is ? ~
faces, Mai. G.
n whether the to- . , ,
mander, and 1
' ripen. Last vear ,
plain eftects o
green and unpre- .. , . , .
. ' through which
ere realized for:
i were cruising <
acco. While this L, . . .
Canada and tli
se this year good . , .
, . by fog, heavy
I lor good ripe to- , . ,
tncal storms.
arge l?uye? s . have
it seemed
louse men urging. .
, , phere was hai
thing possible to r . .. .,
I 5,000 devils,
>rs not to pull the
. the meteoroloj
warn them that if ...... tl _
With the Itlast
years crop it . ,.
destination. pf
od price. , , , '
low and buffel
importance to the . , ,
. . . , , winds. Major
arning be heeded,
over the Buv <
II mean money to . ,
i wireless call i
is of tobacco that I ,
.... department to
ugh prices will he i . ...
slstenre If it w
merely a meat
<1 id not ind
R CARRIERS J While destro
AT GAFFNEY rha80rs wore
a nee. the R-34
ahead on the
?U1 Convention in clear of the
iplt.nl?<'on- niospheric hot
the craft fron
Speaks. ajr wag ,,ra(]Ui
Fortune
il.v 7.?The South Tho R'34
,, . . iii-niss i ne At
ter ( arriers asso.
.. of Maine, her
nev r nday morn.....
. . , Cod. with the
Wilson, president
.. or Rancroft ha
ountv association,
T, , ., in constant w
Rev. J. M. Hain...
. with her. Th(
( herokee avenue
- . .. . in the wake oi
Tered tho invoea...
... ninp under fo
"America was
. Cod was reach
nee. a number or
. . . . . ible cut across
nt w ho joined in
It had been
f alone the cons
irelcome on behalf | ,np w|nd eam
dive red by VV. S., |)p forrod to
vokln* much ap-, aml a wire;oss
Iffnoy. postmaster I Inakinp that a
led the body on(fhe Cflpo ,pf(
1 association and t?ne tlnn?v f;n
st returned from; tho wlnd vpon,
iciation. welcomed i rf, ?tralfshf fo
If of the C.afrney)rnn fnK. ftnd ,
tich was much ap- , , >
1 . Island was rea
yd en. one of the! Ro Qn (Q M,n(?t
responded to thoj mosf Jn R|?hl
n a happy speech !ipn?y abovo ,
he is a well in- , . . .
straipht dow n
Roosevelt field
.n. Conpressman Ag shfi cruJs
splendid speech d|r,R|blp
came
,ations which de- wJre]e8j, tolpp,?
^e. Mr. Steven- v._. .
!ril lit" HI "J I
ndorsed the posi- amj p,,rfort c<
on has taken tabllshed. Duri
levoted almost ex- ,psg ca,,?, from
? ed by the navy
York.
Su|?|M*r? Major Prlt
iqviested to an- Over the wit
will be an lee explained to M
abernaele church part of the erf
uly 12. beginning| jn landing had
Proceeds will go ?
Sunday school. I (Continuef
$2.00 A YEAR
DIRIGIBLE
ES AMERICA
anding Made at the
It Flying Field
ay Morning.
H ON THE CREW*
ere Happy That the
is Ended and Suctart
on Return Trip
ly 7.?Great Britain's
, 11-3 4. the first lightcliine
to cross the Atanchored
at Rooseveh
'J:54 a. in., yesterday,
ich mean time), after
go of 108 hours and 11"
li covered 5.63 4 miles,
ougli dense banks ot .
ht> sun and sea visible
ritervals, the R-3 4 was
?e 3,690 miles to reach
V. P., from Kast For,
and 1,944 miles from:
ila.
uture Zeppelin arrived
only enough petrol t<?>
Ing 90 minutes louger,
lost sleepless for four
vs. were weary almost
exhaustion, but happy
ful completion of their
trip. The return voylited
Tuesday at eigtaA.
re Was Haunted."
nshaven, their eyes<.
u the long vigil atsrl
bitten deep into their
H. Scott, the comlis
olticers showed the
f the anxious hours;
they lived Thile the.r
over the far reaches ot"
le Bay of Pundy, beset
winds aud terrific dec?
as though the atmos- ?,
anted by more thatc.
said Lieut. Guy Karris .
gicul oliicer.
3 4 long overdue at its
;trol supply running.
I ... I 1... ? ?- -
i<-n uj niruiiK OPAir
Scott decided while
af Fundy to send a
to the American navy
ho prepared to give as-ere
needed. This *us
sure of precaution and
icate discouragement. ,
yets and submarinerushing
to her assist was
plugging steadily
way to Mineofa-. Once
Hay of Fundy the at?
tdoo which had beset
t the time it took the.
illy left in its wake.
Favors Dirigible,
headed southwest oodr
lantic along the coast
nose pointed for Cape?
United States destroynging
on her taiT, and
ireless communication
destroyer stuck ci< *?=
the air monster, run ?
reed draft, until Uapeed.
and then the dirig-lots.
decided on the voyage
d that unless a favore
up the R-34 would
ind at Montauk point,
message was sent out
innouncement. Wit li
iw.nin.i ??
rored the dirigible ancf
d to her favor. Headr
Montauk point sin:-before
tip end of Lout:
rlied it was decided to
da. With the goal althe
R-31 flew* majeshe
island and hc-adeil
the center of it f<?r
. 10ft miles away,
ed over Rfverhead the
within range of the
one installed at Roosche
navy radio service
nnmunicatlon was esng
the night the uirethe
R-34 were receiv
* radio station in New
chard Jumps Off.
eless telephone it wasajor
Scott that a large
>w assembled to assist
been sent to Montauk
J on Pftge Eight.)