The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1916, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, TUBSDAY, AUGUST &, 1916. —$——$_$_ —— en is ee fase vor veanr sie od ay yon ta wo Strikers Cheering M f President Mahon: Thy — 1 pdf tem ewrtacr INCREASE OF PAY rikers Cheering Message of President Mahon: ‘Strike Is Off; You Can All Go Back to Your Cars”’ " ° rike (8 », rou Can 0 bac o your Cars ONSTATENISLAND: ’ . ‘ be a — : : — ———EE 7 —_ — " ‘ | that the @ivertore put b ' j b Kallonre Compny Pr ‘ ie Nt. ot anes , ‘e eo ee ‘ ona 8 ' myiore way the ai Motes Kooule FOE Proton WN illiams Maker P Non-Union Men (Quit Because eet thement fae de o ‘ ’ poted . » te Atmouncement of Change Not Permitted to Pick = med ‘ a te “ (oo ene sed by the Compan Profitable Runs, one owt ‘ ‘ id -_ — ° ‘ the New Tork Hatiware pany” ’ y cetabdianed 100 ant | iD | inten Islanders today tac0@ @he replied the Mayor, “said he thought bed ey weer PLAN TO END DISPUTE cum dineten te 0s ow the wae ott a few of t there since the beginning of Une trie, ° verete with whe retarving Committees From Employees Only eleven surface care being Im Gp» " - Benevolent Association Will eration in Kiehmond Borough éuring we ling for the formal orpaniae Conter With Management, the early morning, Tt wae promignd gular channels Oe 5 Se Ser as katas Lowes yesterday (hat operstions would he RATIFICATION MEETING NOT PlOYnr® oi be | wena 9 ’ M Willlame of resumed on . “ ole wis Te PEACEFUL 4 gd atin Somat ' yo Kepel Transit Company re to-day an stien OF ‘ wee * sage” 0 letter Giimeenee 6 ' was much speculation as to why @e e wens minittees will be y oon ot tor he he: peaceful, Al ee pve 7a te ployees of bis ayetom which » abandoned. Tho GiaE tyestiath Mtveet and Third - a lGrants them an increase In w moet ence had it s the international associath os » , \that the strikebreakers engaged Op Avenue, 600 strikers, including men" modification u Ty ateses tad gene ox of the Third Avense Mig avenue recru » the ne « form of service | cause they were not permitted to plel * union will hold @ similar meeting in they vljected also pervnlte th oe edhe: no Avenue Katlway : Phuvetey & ‘and (8 hame, by mitt wal any, met to discuss the ir Soe OE, ac caaabeen of ths vs punter with the ere in cane of | ‘This condition was brought shows 2, J, O'Brien of 0% rider night the employ by an agreement, as an inducement ttlement. # rarer Union Railway will at Cort. Bflevances, ‘This latter concen line ths Eeaeaien en 1k m4 OUL-of-1OWR OFKANIAETE, Hee ee led looked upon by the men as the + tale jnting « vivid picture of what the important thing in the communica that the receipte be divided be- id HI8 WORK HERE DONE, SAVE !nP : tormen ond coneaeetna organteers had done for the trolley men MAHON. prog ween motorman ani Une of the city when he was interrupted » enh tan © tone,” said Mr. The letter w follows | dor this arrangement the atrikebreal- varto sneering remarks from rts of the hall hn O'Connor motor: man of the Third Avenue line, Jumped on & chair and challenged O'Drien to” show how the men had been benefited. “Throw him out!" shouted @ friend of O'firien's. wy a veteran like to see some try it” bellowed O'Connor | "Go ahead, John, Get it off your) chest,” others advired “Here's all I got to may to you or, ganizers,” continued O'Connor, “It's all very well to bra; about what you've done, but you've got to show me where you've done anything for us. Here wo've been out two weekn and lost our pay, and there's noth- ing in the agreement to prevent the companies firing us later on, When you organizers get out of town and we go looking for that increase in | wages, where will we be?” A Second Avenue motorman joined ‘the argument, pointing out that after quitting to help out the other lines the men on his line were going to bo left flat, O'Brien assured him to the contrary. “In my opinion,” id the organizer, “the companies have planted a lot of kickers in this neeting for the ex- preas purpose of disrupting the union.’ Folowing this charge the argument became genéra! and blows were ex- changed by some of the more hot- headed men. TO MAKE DEMANDS ON INTER- BORO AND B, R. T. President Mahon of the employees’ organization said formal demand will be made on the Interborough and B, R. T. as soon as the men have been thoroughly organized, “The organization of the men on the subway, elevated and B. R. T. system is proceeding, and when it has been (thoroughly accomplished @e- mands will be submitted to the offi- clals of both roads, just they have been submitted to the officials of the surface lines,” he said. “Chief Or- ‘ganizer Willam B. Fitsgeraid will remain here until this has been done. “I do not anticipate a repetition of what we have just passed through. The Interborough cannot refuse to \ one set of its men what one of its subsidary companies has granted to another set. “We are satisfied, although we did not get all we wanted. We won the big concessions. We did net stick out for technicalities, as we promised Mayor Mitchel at the beginning of the strike we would not do. No one is allowed to join our union unless he ig an employee of an electric or street | 4 railway company, eo that the commit. | Am fees will’ represent the actual em- Ployees and no outside interests. “It does not become either side to boast now. I think we should say as little as possible and forget, as soon as possible, any biter feelings which may have arisen during the strike just settled.” When comment was made on the {a blacklisted firm in South America nm to-day ta field, Chief Organizer Pivexer Organiser VP, J. O'lirien will remain here in charge of the remainder of the details, 1 can see nor why street car service should not be al throughout the elty tomorrow he work of organizing the men | of the subway and elevated lines will) be continued steadily Many have already made application for 1 m how bership, I have no doubt the enrol. | ment will be successful, | have b | anked: ‘When will the elevated and subway employees meet and present their da? In answer to that I can say nothing at this time except that when the works of organization In present situation.” “How about the B. RK. T. ked. Both Mr. Mahon and Mr, Fridiger threw up their hands and shook their heads. Then Mr. Fridiger said: “The matter of organising Brooklyn will not be touched until the New York situation is finally worked out in every detail.” WAVY SHOULD BREAK BRITISH BLACKLIST Congress Applauds Bennett's Declar- ation Against Menace to “American Trade, WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Represen- tative Bennett, New York, was ap- plauded in the House this afternoon when he declared he favored using ‘the United States Navy to break the British blacklist. He said he would ship goods in American bottoms to whatever firms Americans wished to deal with, and that be would accom- pany each such craft with a batt! ship or cruiser, “The British flag, commercially, flies supreme from the Rio Grande to the North Pole,” he said, “every coal bunker between here and South America is manned by Great Britain, If an American ship attempts to take a package of goods to or from it cannot buy coal at these “The British Government deter- mines absolutely, when, how and with ‘ican firms shall carry on Clow With net changes from previous closi 1 Ri Laat, ge SELCEEEESIES PETESE PES FT LSE > PSSTEEEELPE FFE ES FEE setselel itt +4444 [44444 Sesser finished, \f they have grievances It) what now appears to be a general will be their right to present them,|#entiment in favor of shorter Those lines, however, are not in this| “swing their regular meetings to be held gn the “Heferring to my letters of Aus. | and 6, 1 desire to thank the men of all de and particu thone transportation depart ment evidence which they tments for given of co-operation and as in adjusting conditions, #o| that the standard of employment may be raised and (he contentment of the men increased “Our superintendents have made | eress in ascertaining | sentiment of the men as to their | tables, and ag rapidly as the id of the men are gathered new time-tables will be announced whi ho far ay consistent with the ments 4 public service, will recognize “TL wish especially to thank our em- ployees for the demonstration of loyal- ty which they have given during the events of the past ten days, and to assure them of my very great appre- ciation of the confidence which they have manifested in the sincerity of the company to abolish any possible causes for dissatisfaction without re- sort to the interference of outsiders, “In recognition of this attitude the oMcers will recommend to the Board of Directors of the various companies at 24th and 25th of August respectively, 4 substantial increase in wages to all transportation employees. In order that there may be contin- uous co-operation between the workers of our system, and in order that officers may be kept more closely in touch with the feelings of the men, we will | propose a modification of the organiza- tion of the Employees’ Benefit Asso- ciation whereby each department in the system will, by secret ballot, elect an additional number of trustees and the representatives of each department thus elected will form @ committee to voice any changes in conditions de- sired by the men of such department. In case of any failure to agree as to the proper method of adjusting differ- ences between such committees and the head of the department, the Presi- dent of the BrookWn Rapid Transit TROLLEY SERVICE RAPIDLY GETTING BACK TO HORMAL Full Complement of Cars Not Expected to Run Until To-Morrow. Traction officials and their old cm- Ployees worked shoulder to shoulder to-day without any sign of resent- ment over the differences that existed up to yesterday in an effort to bring the trolley service of Manhattan and the Bronx back to the normal, De- spite the evidence of harmony, the work of unravelling the tangle was slow and it was admitted that the full complement of cars would not be in operation until some time to-mor- row. The New York Railways Company —the company opefating the green ca had more than a third of its 1,291 cars going before noon, and the Third Avenue Company started about 80 of its 505 Manhattan cars, In the Bronx the Union Rallway Company had about 100 of its 252 cars moving, Division superintendents promised a big improvement hourly during the day. Not a single complaint of disorder received at Police Headquarters, Company will give a hearing to both|and while a reduced detail of police sides and will determine the matter in a fair and impartial manner, 1 do not expect that resort to his de- cision will ever be necessary, “Inasmuch @— the constitution and by-laws of the Beneft Association cannot be altered except by a two- thirds vote at a special meoting of the association, the making of the changes herein suggested will, of course, be entirely subject to the ap- proval or disapproval of its members who now numbef upward of 10,000 men Very truly yours, “T. 8. WILLIAMS, President? NAVAL BILL CONFEREES CALL ON THE PRESIDENT Vote on Their Report Urging Greater Navy Tc Be Taken in was still on duty at the barns of both companies, the men had nothing to do but discuss the terms of settlement with the returning employees. Two policemen were still on duty on each of the 40 cars started by the Second Avenue line. They reported everything quiet along First and Sec- ond Avenues, where this line oper- ates, The New York and Queens County Company had eighty cars out of 158 in operation on its lines, this being the best service given by the com- pany wince the beginning of the etrike, No disorder was reported from Queens borough. The strikers held a meeting at noon in Jackson Avenue Park, Long Island City, Trolley car service in Yonkers, the starting point of the strike, was re- the Department bandied the situa- tion, AS result of elaborate preps- rations worked out by the heads the Department for the protection of tho elty In any emergency, every situation that arose during the strike was provided fur, While virtually 10,000 men were on reserve duty during the entire period, their tours of actual duty were 6o ar- ranged that at all times there were at least 3,500 thoroughly rested men available, Another instance of the way the pre- paredness plan worked out was the readiness with which Commissioner Woods provided the department with rapid transportation facilities. When he realized twelve motor and two horse patrols would not be sufficient, he had only to refer to the card index showing available motor apparatus in each inspection district to get what he wanted. Nineteen additional mo- tor trucks were obtained. The police themselves offered thirty-two cars to the department and fifteen of this number were accepted. |, Commissioner Woods and many of |the members of the force are talking | about the loyalty of a traffic man| named Vaughn, one of the 874 police- | men reca'led from their vacations. He was in a bospital in Stamford, Conn., |recovering from injuries suffered in jan automobile accident. Against the| |advice of the hospital authorities Re | | returned to this city and reported for | duty at headquarters. He was imme- diately ordered back to bed and obeyed reluctantly, bhai. PARALYSIS SPREADS THROUGH THE STATE; 43 NEW CASES TO-DAY ALBANY, Aug. 8.~Alded by the op- pressive heat that is hanging over the State, the epidemic of infantile paralysis continued to spread to-day, 43 cases being reported to the State Department of Health during the fore- noon from different parts of the State, not including the city of New York. One death was reported from High- land. Since the beginning of the epidem'c there have been 72 deaths and 743 cases of the disease outside New York City. The new cases reported to-day were North Tarrytown, 5; Babylon, 4; Lib- erty, 3; Hempstead, 3; Franklin 3; Highland, New Rochelle, } Bea Cliff, 2; Huntington, 2; Cairo, 2, and Dobb's Ferry, Greenburg, Lake- view, Herricks, South Fallsburg, Hud- son, Buffalo, Poughkeepsie, White Plains, Southold, Riverhead, Beacon, ‘iwhkill, Walden and Angelica, 1 each. pli eat SARATOGA RESULTS. STRIKERS CHEERING AFTER LEAVING HEADQUARTERS 8G62ST. and SRAVE... HUGHES KEPT BUSY. ON WHIRLWIND TRI SN WY Cm (Continued from First Page.) ferent ones ing. Mrs. Hughes is holding to her deter-| mination not to accept social engage- ments during the present tour, When Roosevelt campaigned four years ago, ho took along a throat specialist, a number of boxes of loz enges for hoarseness and a can or two ef oxygen for revival purposes, ap- parently, Gov, Hughes has a physi- clan along, but there are'nt any throat lozenges nor any tanks of oxy:en cluttering up the rear platform of tho private car. He doesn't need them. ‘The former Governor had a remark- ably clear voice. He talks very rap- idly, but wity distinct enunciation that carries every syllable of his words to the crowds, Being on the bench for some time has curtailed his gestures considera- | bly, When he was Chief Executive of New York he used to have quite a| number of hand swings to emphasize the points in his addresses, Now nis tayorite one is a sort of reversed up- percut into an outstretched palm, He uses It to ram home most of the em- phatic portions of his speeches, He | has very little else in the way of air- blows, But Frank Moran would prob- | ably want to remodel his “Mary Ann*| if he saw ‘Hughes smite his out- | stretched palm, or just the plain alr, for it sure has plenty of vigor he- hind it, both dark, but tasty look- | as WILSON AND CABINET FIND ERRORS IN THE HUGHES DETROIT SPEECH WASHINGTON, Aug. —The President and the Cabinet to-day dl cussed speeches by Charles Hughes, the Republican nominee. The charge of Mr. Hughes in De- troit yesterday that an “eminent scientist” had been removed as head of the Coast and Geodetic Survey to make place for a “vet@rinary sur- geon,” and his mention of the re~ moval of Myron T. Herrick as Am- bassador to France were discussed particularly. BE ers working on the cars that ram to | the beaches divided « hatful of pick= els, while the men operating on the lines running to other parte of the island didn't fare so well, In conse- ce every strikebreaker insisted on ng put on & shore line car to-day, Fifty additional policemen arrived at St, George from Manhattan about ‘e the report to Pol! | During the morning the police dte- persed mobs of men and boys who Were caught tampering with raileand switches in Tompkineville and New Bright At the former place some one had thrown loose wires r the feed wires. —— THREE GIRLS ACCUSE ALLEGED WHITE SLAVER Botwin, a Witness in the Police Graft Cases, Is Indicted on Five Counts, The Grand Jury to-day handediie * DAYS ON THE PLAINS AT SHOW OF COWBOYS; aii Bulldogging of Steers at “Stam- pede” Brings Colonel to Feet With “Ah-h’s, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who was a cowboy long, long before he was a Bull Moose, with two of his famous | Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions four sons, Theodore and Kermit (the | tive indictments against a man named other two are prespiring for their! Joseph Botwin, charging him with country at Plattsburg) and their) conducting a white slave trade, Bot- wives; bis no less farnous son-in-| win, better known as “Yushe,” is in law, Dr. Derby, and his wife; Tex the House of Detention, where Assist- ant District Attorney Smith recently had him committed as a matefial wit- nes in the bribery and perjury cases pending against Detectives Enright and Foley. Rickard, the Western and Argentine ranchman @nd miner and fight pro- moter, and his wife, and Police Com- missioner Arthur Woods and his wife Was a guest of honor at The Stam- pede, tho rough riders’ tournament] ,,mituh, Dan Coatigan’e detectives at Sheepshead Bay this"afternoon, have been lured from country towna The party sat in the judges’ stand, | by Botwin's agents and placed in dis- When the gong sounded for th = orga Dommes Bere Tae ae gong ded for the open- | tony there to-day resulted in the ing of the third of the eighth sessions| five indictments, one on complaint of of the tournament, which is being] each girl, for having placed her in an. conducted every afternoon this week| immoral resort, and two oe 1 of and Saturday night, there was a shrill | ndictments on the chai having yell from the stockade and corrals, ie © DeTeeninse Ot St EE which brought the Colonel to his feet. — When the rest of his family and| WHEAT AND CORN immediate party saw what was com-| CROPS BELOW AVERAGE; ing frem the far end of the enclosure TOBACCO IS IMPROVED they also jumped up and joined, with moderation, in the Colonel's sharp ex~ clamations of excitement and appro-| WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—A “inedi- val, ocre" crop of about 654,000,000 bushels Cowboys and cowgirls from all over | of wheat was forecast to-day by the the Colonel's private country club of | Department of Agriculture. The erop generation ago, which exterded from | in prospect declined 105,000,000 bushels the Missouri River to the Rocky) ¢from July 1 to Aug. 1, it was stated, Mountains, came sweeping out of the| ‘he gmall crop this year is com- chute and tore towards the stand in a A at pared with a production last year of thundering line, with a great cloud of dust rippling up to the sky behind | Over °ne Billion bushels and a ave year average crop of 736,000,000 them, bushel Just as it seemed likely that they] ‘The oat crop, estimated at 1,874,000,- would crash into the stand and | 000 bui ia @ falling off of 48,060,000 trample their guests under foot the! from the July 1 forcast. whole squadron stopped in two short 6 corn crop of 2,777,000,000 bushels ‘bucks and swung their sombreros in| is 89,000,000 less than was pred! ry a wide salute, yipping and yee-owing | month ago. like made the while. ‘The tobacco prospect has Sapreyed slightly. The estimated crop o; Then the show began. Now and then when a particularly vicious steer | 000,000 pounds is more than ever duced in one year. was being bulldog into good be- havior the voice of the Colonel was heard raised in stairical commissera- jon. # “Ah-h-h-h!" he was heard to mur- mur in tones which carried a hun- dred yards, as a steer rolled a cowboy ves of Feogrenag! 4 he first time since 1 the Hous sumed to-day for ¢ IRST RACE—Two-year-olds; $500| It was arranged to send a telegram| in the dirt and pitghed him off like a| ireland. gelerity with which the strike had | fom Brod fit 4 louse To-morrow. Juno 21, Residents of New Rochelle |aqaeds five and a halt furionsees| to Me, rughes announcing that O. H.| hall of paper. “Won't somebody run| ‘Funeral Wednesday, Aug. ben terminated, Mr. Mahon remarked: | Upchis Biel bi! i B| WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—President |and Mount Vernon also had thelr firat |Hardeash, 109 Keogh), to 6, to, 2 1 rittman, the head of the Coast Sur.) out and ask him to be sure to bel A. M.. trom 180 Bast 40d “Well, New York is 4 fast city, and Ses. any 44 ¢ | Wilaon summoned Senator Swanson | street car service in a similar period. Memaks! Sito 'a t to 10 and 1 tocg,| Vey. resigned after severe: enorts had gentle with that pretty creature,’ Agnes’ Churoh. we just fell into its stride.” at ,% nd Representative Padgett, ropre-| The first car of the Yonkers Rallwoy SY in of the Water, 138 we besn mae to induce him MEN PAY HEED TO CAUTION oF st y|#enting the Senate and House con-| Company didn’t leave the barn of the Wa Lucius, Sargon mbers of the Cabinet declared LEADERS. rh { J] ferees on the naval bill, to the White| company on Main Street until 10/11, Sanscrit, Jack Mount, Midway, ‘or innate Herrick had resigned before is + ms ty version and Margaret L.’ also ran. on r and that he AO BE Ree a ie { 49) House to-day to gain information on |o'clock owing to the fact that « final |¥esuon ant Margaret te miso Fan 4144] the outbreak of the war and that he resumption of tra@ic at the starting us £ 1@| the reault of tho conferences and to| meeting of the striking motormen and] and upward; steeplechase s Hing: with Gad Rad 80. pes ae catnted points, ‘The men seemed to have due Hey 2x $ | | Ure Aeain that the House accept the| conductors delayed thelr return to) #1) gaat tty! GM BN codand| under & lepublican Administration, for the caution of their lead % WR ty | Senate provisions for a larger build. | work until that hour, 1 to 6, first; Sandow, 134 (Fennessy), —_—_—_—_— ~ TOGARS for the caution me Wend HY 8 + 8 nig programme, and increases in the| Following the meeting in Hibernian | to 1,.2,to 1 and 4 to'§, accord: Sixty] preening ATTACKS = ase 128% | personnel of thé navy, Hall the men marched in @ body to te te Gothia wime aid, "Races » B Vey ish +) ‘The Prosdiont was told of the fail-|the barn, cheered along the route by | brook, Traditioner, Herrman and Sy- ON WILSON'S POLICY. Offering for Tuesday, August 8th ae . : -AN 10% Uh + “lure of the conferees yesterday to reach | #YMpathizers, bas (5. aR PEANUTS-—Who reslet the eppetl ELL ae af +, |an agreement on these two features} General Manager Sutherland, in a E WASHINGTON, Aug. i Reviving These are the eof sSRRSHINIRE aroma of freak Toa p ES H £'y|thatwas intormea thet c votetseane min of rood nature ordered tat ne] SARATOGA ENTRIES, — {ro tiepublican enicim of Pra iets DRA MES VoRN fie SAC bsolutely Removes|it: % ity “4% + Rl conference report would be taken in| fares be collected on the first car Wilson's Mexioan polley tn the House ——— ae & 7% + S| the House to-morrow, which made the trip through Main] FIRST RACK the Reumelaer: for tuo to-day, Representative Harrison o: Special for To-Morrow, Tea tou Otte Indigestion. One package | Smiern kaieay. FL BM BR YQ] the House to-m again expressed hia | Street, tho remult belng that several | iit, ivorduls, “Wa Sunhttie pein Misslasipp! declared that the attacks ‘ednesday, August 9th TARFiet otha proves it. 25cat all druggists. Rider C6. 303 + {| wish to see a stronger navy, as pro: | score youngaters piled on to tho car| }10: Sislwer ten 10: Chictan, 114; M400: | wore prompted by a desire to create ||| PEACH CREAM KIS 0 ,dellahts shi kats my ih] } 144 | vided for in the Senate measure, and converted it into a caravan of Bedg RACH--Ttio Lanaingbure: for three. |@ false campaign issue rather than to|}] ¢ a itary" pare! a a —— t + 14| Without debate the Senate to-day | f tn | Ate CMs, am weary ateenlechawes handiar: | yeg the policy changed. as Seat: agreed to the conference report oa the | nappiness. ‘The full quota of cars in | shout Wwo mile, ~Bill vm ‘if Mr. Hughes were President,’ » Peanuts eee Appropriation Hilt ca ctytte | Yonkers, Mount Vernon and New Ro- | hidth Ach rhe iad: for two ho sald, “the country would be at * 4 4 | $207,007,000 for, maintenance ‘ofthe | chelle are expected to be in operation | fue ania yt {aronm vat 101 Uiioe. | Woe ang imatead of a aky reflecting ak c * “lreorganized regular army and Na: | by night Nig) Babeock, 107 the color from the furnaces of pros- |] + 64 BARCLAY STREET er . i AC ie joo " ey p.m. a + | tlonal Guard, Chief Inspector Schmittberger ar-| mass! VERA ICH Tip Monash, es, {8 | porous factories, 1t would be reflect- |] crores (6.80 5m i810 pm. oat AWAY ge | ———— Madame Herrman.” 102; |ing red streams of blood from our|} g9 CORTL: 147,-N © OT ms ccinia orm Bite Pessh: ranged to have the police force re- ter Fl rast ol: Ns | noble sons. Clana 2h, BIB eB 5 al on | Cale oi a AR 5 he Heat Wave. turn to the normal th: platoon PTH RAGE. Pp. hBat.11-dOp.m, coal ah POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥., Aug. &—a|aystem this afisrnoon, He bas in- vant ath a sia Italtan hip Falls Into Sea. || Cee ome BTRERT German Acros Vly Over Switertand | cious electrical storm accompanied by | atrcted Inspectors to arrange thelr | |hn BERLIN, Aug. 8.—An Italian airship T p.m; Bat, 10 p.m, GENEVA, Aug. $—At an offclal in- | extremely bh precipitation, struck details #0 that every member of tho| *y fell into the Adriatic near the Island of quiry into the jonality of three aero- | poughke force will obtain forty bours rest |Lissa from a great height and the en- planes that had flown ove | tire crew was drowned, according to town of Porentruy it was | rostration and and relaxation, an official statement. from the Aus- the ypecnines were German, It 7Re th in the shade. Commissioner Woods and bis su- Kan, Agmireliz. received ae teeGay. r ng that this was the n Aus edo- fwentleth time that German aeroplane: bordinates made no attempt to con- rescue. as the flaming airship de- had crossed 8 cS jwas the firet rain since July ceal Meir gratification over the way | only debris, jerritory, acended, but found