North Carolina Newspapers

Tee Mews smd Oibs . T7ATC3 LtZZL m fas . '. mml I lan Will ettltattaa aa, teste a (tacit Mar. - rver Local showers Ken day, except fair la uatheaat portion; V .eeday fair. , OLQX. NO. 167. TWELVE PAGES TODAY. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY MOANING, JXJNlv 1 191 price: nvEcnn-3. NON-STOP AIRPLANE FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC THE VICKERS VIMY BIPLANE ACCOMPLISHED BY mm OF COUNTER PROPOSALS IS IDE PDBUC I PARIS Claim Made That Allies Have . Changed Peace of Justice . To Peace of Might COMPLAINS AT NOT BEING INCLUDED IN THE LEAGUE Demand Made That la Eco nomic Proviiiqnaermany Shall Be treated On Basil of - Equality Refusal To5 Ac ; ' cept Tyial of Former Kaiser - or to Sanotion Hia Extradi H tion- From Holland; Stress Laid on Wilson's 14 Princi ples; Other Features of Sum - mary of Wordy Document (By the Associated Press.) v Paris, June 13. The German reply to the peace treaty submitted at Ver sailles oa May 7, maintains that the eaemies of Germany have forsaken the peace of justice, to which they had pledged themselves la the armistice negotiations, for a peace of might Preeaea Par Verbal Negotiation. The reply, aa official summary of which was made public ' here today, protests against the proposed terms in dividually and eoUeetiTely-aad demands presses for verbal negotiations and states that Germany . expects justice oa a basis of equality and reciprocity. - (The reply follow the lines of the summary of the German couiter-pro , posals given out in Berlin at about the time they were presented.) ' 'i The doouswat cover' 119 pare and include a covering letter by Const von Broekdorff-Bantiau under date of May 29, which has already been published and a second section of comment fol lowing the main outline of the original draft .treaty. Two separate papers oa legal and financial questions sre in cluded a part of the general reply, Both English and French translations hare been furnished in pamphlet form, the former totaling about 00,000 words. Analysis of Legal Peace. J The reply begins with a detailed analysis of the legal basis of peace, alleges a flagrant series of contradic tions to this basis and points out that the result Would be the complete ea .lTTement of the German people and the betrayal of all the world s eber ished hopes of peace. Is the counter proposals Germany de- " wands immediate admission to the League of Nations as part of the spirit of the armistice agreement and as aae essary for the acceptance of the pro posed military, naval and air terms. Territorial Changes. ' She then analyses the territorial change demanded, claiming that the right of self determination 'has been wilfully violated throughout. Germany bitterly assails the abolition of all Germs a right outside of Europe as 'irreconcilable with the preliminary negotiations and as wholly impossible to a great people who have not only supreme meeds for markets and supplies, but who hare show themselves capable of sharing the world's task of colonisa tion. . Germany I wholly unable to neee, t the rep ratioss commission set up by th allies as Involving aa infringement of her sovereignty, but proposes a eo operative German commission to work alongside it. She accepts responsibility only for emliaa losses in ovcuricd Bel glum and Franee and agrees to maxi mum payment feiir hundred billion mirk,, pruTiuvu am wi-- tviui- (oionteH oversea trad and territories A to deliveries of hips, rsw mat' rials and machinery, Germanyean meet the auiea .laims only in pert, urgeiv , ' Demands Banality. . Germany "demand. that ia ths eeo nomle provisions sj be tr.ated on I basis of 'qality and reciprocity and net ia the one-sided way outlined.. She agree to freedom of traffic on Germaa river ana wimin uermuny,. on! uiwuys . o condition that there" be "wo interfer ence with Germaa sovareitntv. Riml -larly wifb ths renewal of tresties lapsed isrougs tne war, sne expects reciprocal treatment, rather than vth! assumption . by the allies of the right to say what engagement are or are not t become operative again. Don't Waa Kaiser Trie. , trial of the former German Emperor, er to sanction his extradition from maa subject eaa be bronght before a foreign court without Ha established sot agree t eitrsdit other subjects accused of violatione of the law and rastom of wnr Instead, Germany1 proposes a inter : national court of neutral to judge the fact of crime, the punishment, to remsia srrth the national eonrta. i , Labor Clauses. ' , The labor clause are not satisfactory to Germs nv and a result skat sms (CMtlaaod ea Pag TwoJ GERHANTS: PRESIDENT WILSON .EXPECTED TO SAIL FOR U.S. NEXT WEEK Paris, June 15. Presi dent Wilaon probably will remain in Paris only three or four days after his return from Belgium next Friday. He will then embark at a French port for the United States.-: President Wilson expects to visit Belgium Wednesday or Thursday. Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Bear .Admiral Grayson, his personal physician, hs will leave Paris Tues day night by special train, returning to Pari Friday morning. Elaborate plans for the entertain ment of President Wilson and his party ia Brussels have been mad by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, whose guests they will be. It is ex pected that whits in Bslgium Presi dent Wilson will be conducted on a abort trip through the devastated re gions. END OF THE PEACE Stage Is Set For. Germany's Final AnswerKearJsn In Pew Hours ADMISSION INTO LEAGUE SET FOR THE NEAR FUTURE Terms of Peace Treaty Brought Down To Irreducible Mini mum And New German Re public Will Have Just 6 Days To Aoeept or Reject; Civil Rule on the Rhine (Bv The Associated Press.) Th mkmoai la mat tnr 4h -Ia-1 of the peace eongress, so ft as the Germans are concerned. Within a few hour h is expected that the Germans will be told the terms, brought down to an irreducible minimum, o which the allied and associated governments are ready to take up relations on a pesos footing with the new Germaa republic The period of Ive days after delivery of the reply of the allies to the German counter proposals ha been Axed for the signature or rejection of the treaty.. It is intimated from Pari that Ger many' admission to the League of Nv tions is set "for the near ' lture." Pre vious dispatches had indicated that the reply to Count von Broekdorff-Rnntznu would merely ststs the conditions con sidered necessary for Germany's entry into the league, such as fulfillment of the trenty terms and of Ge inany's In tarnations obligations, including repa rations aad the payment of the allied claims. ' Civil Ral ea Left Bsnk of Rhine. Important for Germany, aa well as for the allied countries, is a plan out lined in the answer to the Germsn counter proposals. -This, provide for civil, rather then military, administra- tion of the region on the left bsnk of the Rhine. Under the proposal author' ity would be placed in the bands of s commission consisting of one member for each of the great power thus res dtrlng unnecessary the maintensnes of a large occupational force. ; As Ger many, under the terms of the armistice, stands obligated te pay the expenses of the military occupation of the Rhine land, the sums saved (o her by the. sub stitutioa of eiril for military adminii- irauoa would oa enormous. -Austria' Reply. Austria reply to us treaty pre sented to ker delegate k due Tuesdsy, tut, a th treaty ia its present form, lacks many important clauses, it is probable that request for further time 'would be favorably considered by the peace conference. Th-eouneil of four will devote pert of Monday to cos Iderstion of ths remaining sections of th Austria treaty, and efforts srs to . , . . . 1 1 . . . ..... ov niai m wnip in completed docu ment into form as expeditiously as pos sible ' . . Bolshevism la Iwltserlaad. Bolshevik and anarchistic disorders sre reported from Bwitserlsnd. Two persons were killed and aeventeea wounded, aVording to official figures, ia a serious ' uprising la Zurich in which the perfecture was stoned, the Hall of Justice noted and th rehires burned. - .- -.- CONGRESS IS NEAR SENATE TO DISCUSS LEAGUE ANDPEACE TREATYjWLL week Knox Will Open the Fray And Practically All . The Sena tors Expected To Speak DEMOCRATS TO PREVENT HASTY VOTE ON MEASURE Work in the House Will Be Largely Devoted To Cleaning Up Appropriation Bills; Im portant Matters Claiming Attention of "Committees; Immigration Restriction .Washington, Juns IS. (By th Asso ciated Press.) Senate discussion of th peace treaty and the league of nations Itemising to continue all this week and indefinitely' thereafter, transcends in interest and importance all events ex pected to come before Congress this w,el. The treaty debate probably will begin next Tuesday and is expected t rival ia partisan intensity and oratory, all past discussions of j the subject. The resolution of Senator Knox, Bepublieaa of Pennsylvania, proposing that the Senate declare its dlssatiafaetioa wth the peace treaty as now framed and especially with interweaving of the league of nations with th portions of the treaty ia to be the vehicle for the debate. 1 Senator Knox will open the fray for supporters of the measure and virtually every Senator pressnt. Repub lican and Democrat, is expected to speak oa th resolution. Democrat carefully k&v laid pla jA.ojpositioit, frith nr. ernl promising to sxpress their opposi tion ia tveiEaPossible form, some even propoeUffa filibuster. A vote during 'he present week on the Knox resold tion generally is deemed Improbable. Htveral Senators, including Chairman Lodge of the Foreign Relations eon. mittee, do not plan to return to Wash ington until late this week or early next week, sad a vote is not expected ia most quarters befora be. succeeding week, with some Democrats1 in favor of pre vei ting a vote entirely if possible. Appropriation Bille la House. While the Senate ia engaged in in ternational discussions the House plsns to clean up the sppropriation billa needed by July 1. Passage tomorrow by the lower, body of the naval bill is and on Thursday the Hoase leaders propose to take up the last re maining appropriation measure, the sundry civil bill. Wednesday the House hopea to interpose the bill proposing repeal of the daylight saving law. Efforts also ars to be made in the Senate to rush through the "appropria tion measure. Th $36,000,000 agricul tural appropriation bill with the com mittee rider proposing repeal,, ef. the daylight aaviag act, and th i 18,000,000 District of Columbia appropriation bill will be reported out of committees to morrow.. ..Army Bill la Sonata Today. The $718,000,000 army appropriation bill will be transmitted from the House to the Senate tomorrow and the Senate Military, committee plans to begia im mediately it consideration. Effort are expected to Increase the bill's appropria tions snd also to raise the figure of 300,000 set by the Bouse s ths "aver age? army for the coming fiscal year. Activities f Committees. Much committee .activity in both Senate and House also is plannsd this week. The hearings include prohibi tion legislation by committees of both bodies; legisltion to repeal the act sutnorising jedcrai control or tele graphs, telephone and other wire systems, by the House Interstate Com merce committee, tariff legislation, im awgration restriction aad Secretary Lane s bill for allotment of land to sol diers aad sailor by House committees. and railroad, shipping and other Icgis- Istion by Benete committees. END OF KEYMEN'S STRIKE . APPEARS TO BE NEAR Morrison Announces That Bur leson Has Promised Assist ance To That End . Atlantic City, N. J, June- 15.-Frank Morrison, secretary of the 'American Federation of Labor, announced to na tional convention delegates her today that. Postmaster General Burleson had promised te give orders which would result ia conferences between repre sentativ of "the striking commercial telegraphers of thr Western Union and Postal companies and r'PrrjJ.es of At these conferences, h said. .a ehinery for "settling rMffieultle" woaid b. arranged. : Mr. Burleson action in recognising th electrical Worker' union, thereby averting a strike, will not affect the resolutions which huve been presented to th convention asking for his removal sptnsors vf these, resol ' ions announced. They '.x!ard that these resolntii-as would be Boshed "to U limit,' ., PREACHED ANNUAL SERMON TO SENIORS 1 Bev. Joha . White, D. D- of Aider son, 8. Cw was heard by a large con gregation yesterday at Chapel Hill, where he delivered tha baccalaureate sermon at th commencement exercises of ths University of North Carolina. Dr. White U native of this State. Baccalaureate Sermon To Stu - dents Preached By Rev. Dr. John E. White MODERN DAY PROBLEMS FROM CHRISTIAN VIEW Repentance) is Fundamental Condition For Better World; Baptist" Minister Deflate, r Impressive Vesper Services Conducted by Xer. W, O. Moss Under Davie Poplar " By R. W. MAORT. Chapel Hill, June 15. What has been generally predicted, to be the grestot commencement ia the State University's history wnn formally ushered in today with the baccalaureate sermon, by Rev. Joha Ellington White, D. D, ; resident of Anderson college nuda pastor of the First Baptist hureh, of Anderson, 8. C which was delivered nt 11 o'clock this morning before a large congregation in Gerrard HalL Vesper services, under the auspices of th Y. M. C. A., were conducted by Kev. W. D. Mow of the Chapel Hill Presby terian church! this evening at 8 o'clock. Both discourses were delivered in ex cellent stylo and made a profound im pression apoa the aadieaeea which were composed of students, alumni, visitors, aad eitisens of ths town. Ths arrival of alumni and visitors, which' beajaxt yesterday, gained a de cided impetus today and from now oa through Wednesday every traia will bring hundreds to the "Hill." Alumni headquarters, established at University Inn, took oa a warming appearance last night whea some of the early ar rivals gathered for a confab. Dr. White's Sermon. Br. Whit Was formerly a pastor of church e ia this state, residing ia Cary aad Edentoa and Atlanta, Ga4 before removing to Anderson, & C Dr. Whiu chose for hi text Act 17:80 "The ' timet of ifnorase there- Caatiad rag Bight) EMia NTEI Assembly Cheers Socialist Leader When He Denounces Hohenzollern Berlin, Saturday, un l.-(Br the Associated Press.) Former Emperor Willism "belongs ia the pathological ward," aad i not wanted in .Germany, declared Herman Mueller, majority so cislist leader aad whip in the national assembly, ia a speech, delivered, before the majority socialist convention here tcdsy. , . . , , ' Uerr Mueller, who ie one of the most eonservativo oMh socialists, referring to th rumor that aa attempt was to be msd to bring about the return of the ex-emperor, warned th Prussins, said to be interested in such a move, that a majority of the Germaa people would not permit his return. -r ' The speaker declared the former ruler was dangeroui to the country and blamed his verboeity for Germany isfortuaes. ""-" . ,, Hrrr Mueller' speech us received with eheer. ' - If. FINALS BEGIN AT STATE UNIVERSITY 1 J IN GERMANY MEXICAN F BY U.S. GOVERNMENT War and State Department Officials Are Considering the Situation - LIVES OF AMERICANS ON THE BORDER ENDANGERED Bullets Fall On This Side And People In El Paso Reported .Killed and Wounded; Gen. Cabell Commanding Border Guard Has Instructions To Take Action He Sees Fit v. 8. troops hurried Across Mexican border El Paao, Texas, Jane IS. The 14ta V. 8. Infaetry, 4lh battalion, crossed the International border to Jnsres nt 11 o'clock tonight. The Sfth end. seventh csvalry regiments creased nt three fords east of El Pss. ; ' . A battalion of the A2nd artillery crossed east of the stock yards. There were spproxlmstet'y !,( American troops oa Mexican soil tea mlaatea after they were ordered to make the crossing. CoL Selah R. H. Tompkins, of th 7th cavalry, was la commaad of th cavalry brigs' which croesed at th ford sad Col. Hsdeell was la com maad of the Infantry. Two nrnaotwd motor car crossed the International bridge at II:M, The reasea glv nt military headquarter for order lag tk troops to eroo was "to ove reat I ring from the Mexican aid a El Psso." I Brlgadlor Ceavral Brwla tofassd to comment st th time of the cross ing; ' - ? - The paraoee of Amerlcs trees la crooeing to Mexico tonight was te step, Villa's Rebels from Irlng farther shots into El Paao. This was the declaration of Brigadier Geaeral Jama B. Erwla to the As sociate Pesos Immediately after Isaaiag the order for the crooalng. He added emphatically that dt was not to b aa Invasion of Mexico, that the ltnatlon was fnlly under steed by General Freeelsre Gen tile and th Csrrssss elBclsw, sad that no resistance was antlclpsted from the Carrsnss forces which have bee Bghtlag In Jnnres. No strong rsalstsnco Is anticipated from the Villa force. General Erwln ssld. Washington, June IS. Reports of fighting between rebel and government force in J us rex, Mcxiro, directly across the Rio Grande from Kl Paso, were scanned .closely today hjy State and War Department officials. The fact that bullet had fallen tn th American side of th border, enUnwrinf AmerT eaa lif ind property, led to the belief that soma artioa might b ordered by th United "States government, but so far as could be learaed tonight at the 8Ut Department ao step had been taken. At the War Department it was reiterated that Major General Derosey C. Cabell, eommaadiag the border guard, had instructions to deal with the situstioa aa h saw fit. Dispatchee to the State Department said Villa forcea attacked Juares at 12:30 o'clock this morning and re mained in possession of te town two hours before blisg driven out by the Carrnasa troops under General Con soles. Th dispatches said, ao Ameri cans were killed although (tray bullets wounded several persons ia El Psso. The Wnr Department la later dit patches, forwarded ' ' through Houston. was informed that Villtstas (till con trolled th . Important lections of Juares. The telegram said a Japanese had been hilled and Mexican women wounded in El Psso by bullets from the Mexican aide. General Agullsr, -head of a special Mexieaa mission to Wsshmgtoa, tonight made public a dispatch from Juares saying that In the battle early today it had been officially reported that the Villistas , suffered tosses of 87 dead three wounded tad 45 prisoners. Among the dead, the dispatch said, wsi Jose Castro, said to be a general ia the Villa army. Another officer, Jesus Billo, who was severely wounded according to the dispatch, was said to hav had is his possession valuable plans aad letters be longing to Villa. - riY S. Soldier Shot. .Kl Paso, Texas, June 15. The total hit by Mexican bullets on the Ameri- esn aide of the border number six. Two m a and a Mexican girl, were wounded in the firing tonight anil two United .States soldier were 'hit esrly today. ' After the soldiers. Corporal Edward Beilly, of a motor transport company and Corporal fcarl Smith, of ths 24th irrfsntry, wert shot, General Erwln ordered the port closed aad th mili tary took ever th interactional bridge PROVOKES ACTION FIRST CONTINUOUS TRIP BY AIR TO IRISH COAST IN 16 HOURS 12 E Secretary of the Navy Daniels Adresses Letter To Senate Naval Committee HOUSE PROGRAM WOULD RETARD ITS DEVELOPMENT Reviews Remarkable Progress In Flying as Fostered by Both the United States and Eng land; Navy With Proposed Limited Appropriation Would Simply "Mark Time" The News and Observer Buresu, 003 District National Bank Building. By S. R. WINTERS. (By Special seed Wire.) Washington,. D. C, June 13. See re tary of the Navy Daniels, who was de layed la making hia trip to Raleigh and tr.enee to the commencement exer es at the University of North Carolina until Monday night oa account of 'hs impending pasaag of th Naval ap propriation bill, has transmitted to Sen ator Carroll 8. Page, ebalrmaa of th Naval Affairs committee of the Senate, letter arglag aa increased appropria tion zor aviation purposes Tk meant as enacted by the Honse of Representatives provided $18,000,000 for aviation, which figures Secretary Daaiels thinks would retard th develop ment u. this branch of th serviet. Hie letter review th remarkable progress In flying as fostered both by the United 8tate aad England. H says: Th Naval bill aa reported to the House has cut the appropriation for navy aviation to 15,000,000. I deem it FSM rUr !,t'Btl0B fact that with this amoi nt navy avuf- tioa will practically "mark time" dur lng the next ear, which should bo a year of i..pid development, and will be a year of rapid development of this arm of the navy ia countries othe.- than the United States. This la sufficiently indi cated by the fact that la Great Britain th appropriation for aviation made for the current year amounts in round fig ure to $.110,000,000. This includes all aviation for th navy purposes and should, of course, be compared with the total contemplated appropriations for both army and navy ir the United States, amounting to some hlng like $30,000,000. Urge Origins! Program. "The general board if the navy, after extended hearings covering the whole field of aviatioa, recommended a pro gram for the next fiscal year which our experts estimated ould require the $3,000,000 originally asked for by me ia Congress. I feel very strongly thst th figure f $30,000,000 reported by the Senate Natal Committee during the last session should at least be provided if (Continued on Page Three.) FIGHT IN JUAREZ HAS BEEN RESUMED After Being Wounded 5 Times Garrison Commander Went - In Search of Doctor Juares, Mexieo, June 15. Fighting w resumed in Jusrsx st 4;40 p. m. By 6 o'clock the rifle fire wa more general, than at any time last night. Federal troops charged the rebela aa they advanced doww- Calls ComerciO, the nrlneipal business street, repulsing them. ' Col. J. Gonzales F-seohsr, garrison commander, was wounded five t.mes and hurried to El Paso for medical treat ment. The fight tonight swung to the 'south aad was in progress sroilhd the aban doned Juarea agricultural college, where Villa had his seventy wounded. A the Federals apparently were not expecting nn nttack before dark the 'outer line of trenches was ffiThly mssned, and the Federals withdrew toward the town proper, carrying their wjachlne gfuns and boxes of Mauser smmunltfos with them. Reinforcements were harried -from the flats to the west of towa where no military activity had yet occurred and down Ih steep hill from Fort Hidalgo aad engaged the advancing enemy. . After dawn today th firing became desultory oa both side, with aa occa sional shot from Fort Hidalgo. Villa troop during the dsrkoess looted number of stqres and houses. The Federals claimed to have 150 Villa dead and 00 prisoners, of whom 10 Sre wounded. ; - '.'- Rumor persisted that many of the Villa prisonei kad been executed. Only tw know executions wer seen by-thc Associated Press correcDOsdani. UR INCREASED SUM FOR AVIATION HIES Pilot Alcock (British) and Navigator-Brown (American) Both Reported To Have s Stood The Voyage Well . LANDING MADE AT CLIFDEN, IRELAND, AFTER PERILOUS FLIGHT THROUGH THE F0Q " ": - In Taking the Ground the Ma- o h i n e Struck Heavily, Ploughing Into the Sand, and Repairs Will Be Necessary Before Proceeding To Lon don Where It Is Planned-To Give An Exhibition Over That City; Silence of Radio In strument During Voyage Ex plained ; j London, June 15, (By the Associated Press.) The final goal of all th ambi tions which flying maa hav vsnturbd to dream sine tha Wright Brother frai rose from th earth in a hearier-than- ale wiahina- wa. 4kt. .jm!ak . when two young British officers, Captain Joha Alcock-and Iieut Arthnt , W, Brown, lauded oa th Irish aoatt aftet th first non-stop flight aeroe th At lantic ocean. '.' '' I ' Distance of l.M Mil. v ? ' " TheirToyag wa withutaccident aad without unforeseen incident, eo fr a eaa ba laaraed. - It was a straightaway clean cut flight achieved la aixtaea' hears gad twelve minuteo from 'New fouadlaad fo Clifden, Ireland, a. ' dis tance of mor thaa 1,900 mil. But th brief and modest descrip tion which comes from th airmea at Clifden tells of aa adrsnturous aad amusingly hazardous enterprise. - Fog -and mists hung over the North Atlantic, dove, struggling to xtrir.t herself ,. M" , ..,...-. 2 snd the Vic Hers Vimy biplaa climbed enemy, Flying Upside Dew. , She roe to 11,000 feet, swooped dowa slmost to the surfse of the sea, aad at IIWM IMf- 1 U MM IH.. Ul, AUHBd II1VBS elves flying npsid down only tea feet above the water. r - . . . Before eomiag to earth near th CUf dc wireless station, Aleoek eiresed too wireless serials, seeking th best apot to reach th earth, but no oakabl ground wa. found, so k ekaaeed it ia a Hog. . . t What Browa Said, After BreaWaat.7 " Th wireless staff rushsd to th aid of the aviators.. They found Browa dazed and Aleoek temporarily deafened, by the foree of the impact. As aooa aa they were able to b escorted to the wireless station they telegraphed tha news to their friends; then had break- last. "That Is th beet way' to eroes th Atlantic'' said Lieut. Brown, after h kad eatea. j Loaded at CUHsa. London, June 15. Capt. Joha iV eeek and Lieut Arthur W. Brown ia their Vickers Vimy biplane tended at Clifden, Ireland, this arornlng, , com pleting the first son-stop airplss flight across th Atlantic Their trip from St. Johns, N. F., was msde ia II hewra and 12 minutes. v The landing was mad at $:40 a'cloek, British summer itim. In taking tk ground th. mschlas struck heavily aad1 the fuselage ploughed into th aaad. neitner or ue occupant wer injured. Muck of th flight was mad through a fog, with an occasional drizzle.. Jhi hampered th airmea considenbry dur ing their journey. , Wireless Propeller Blew Of. Captain Alcock explained th HBee of his radio instrument during th trip by 'ssying that th. wireless propelle blew off aoon after th airplan left Newfoundland. 'We were much Jsmmed by strong wireless signals ' not intended for us, be sdded. .- ; When word was. received hero if th accident to the machine la lasding ar rangemente were made for mechanic to leave London Immediately to make repairs. Arlsfora Expect to Reach Loadoa Tneedsy, W.. - - J r-i : , I A. son that the pilot sad the naviga' r of th lilplnse wer leaving for Gal war, whence Lieut. Browa j'-aned to travel hv train fn lAndnfi. arrlvln thaMMit Tuesdiiy - morning. - . Captain Alecnk. ' howeveV, hoptd to - h stile to fly to London In the machiae which mad th record flight as soon as it could b re paired. It was planned to hav him give an exhibition ever London ia th ma shins. If possible. ' .': f The Aero Club reeeired a message from Clifden not long after the trans Atlsntie flights landed, signed by them, which merely stated that ,ny had torn plcted the flight in sixteen boor and .(Contln4 ea Psge Thre T -f"