Zeppelin VI Destroyed by Fire in Baden Baden Incident
The Zeppelin VI exploded and caught fire during warping into a shed in Baden Baden. Ten people were injured in the incident.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1910
Page
8
The Zeppelin VI exploded and caught fire during warping into a shed in Baden Baden. Ten people were injured in the incident.
Lieutenant Helm, an alleged German spy, was arraigned in London after arrest in Portsmouth England. Clerical faction in Spain planned manifestations against Premier Canalejas. General Botha defeated for a seat in Pretoria by Sir Percy Fitzpatrick. President Taft, age 53, received a King George congratulatory note. Norton letter suggests Taft would patronize both regulars and progressives.
Leo Phillips a Yale graduate from New Milford Conn was killed near Altoona Pa while studying the Pennsylvania railroad block system to avoid a freight train He stopped in front of an express train, in a fatal accident. San Francisco dispatches say Charles M Schwab will build a new Chinese navy. Berlin textile makers complain new US customs rules ruin trade. Old guard leaders claim control of the Republican state convention while Roosevelt Griscom supporters foresee Vice President Sherman’s defeat.
Leon Morane completed a 100 kilometer run in a Steriot machine at Bor deaux in 1 hour 6 minutes 39 seconds. A shot through the windshield of the car carrying Count Kielmansegg, governor of Lower Austria, caused no injuries. Albany reports Justice LeBoeuf cut McAdoo tunnels franchise tax assessments from 6.9 million to about 3.5 million. Charles J. Glidden proposes a aero trophy flight from Harvard aero field Atlantic Massachusetts to Los Angeles with daily legs around 200 miles.
Weymann and Chavez tried to fly over the Simplon Pass to Milan. Chavez nearly matched his height record but could not overcome strong air currents. Maclagan, former archbishop of York, died in London. Louis Botha to remain South African premier after defeat. Senator Lodge ill with indigestion at Nahant home. Mayor cites Hearst papers after failed assassination attempt. writes to sister Miss Mary F Gaynor.
Across Europe a string of disasters and arrests is reported. In Portugal and Austria trains injure 150 and 36 respectively, ten arrests in a bomb factory reveal a political plot, and a compromised alliance hints at wider tensions. In Albany, William Barnes Jr. cites a Republican convention lead, while balloons from Indianapolis land and the America I. is named likely victor. The Chan ter matter unsettles a marriage agreement as legal maneuvers unfold. Piro a pata nes tiirs.
Mrs. Ela Russell of 27 McDonough Street Brooklyn plans to establish a "physical and moral hospital" using her late husband William G. Russell's fortune. She says she will treat all classes irrespective of past and may move headquarters to near Hollis Park Queens. neighbors doubt her project but she remains defiant and cites a Heaven sent inspiration from 1901.
Mrs Howard attends Jamestown Journal correspondence gathering at YWCA Jamestown on Sept 15 with about seventy five locals. A business meeting, dinner, Rev MacAllister address, Lyric play, and social remarks follow. Also notes on visits, marriages, and a Clarendon auto mishap later.
The McKean County Teachers Institute will meet in Smethport from October 31 to November 4. Tuesday morning a 10 pound boy was born to Mr and Mrs L S Kline at their Kane home on Haines street. Mr Kline is a former Warren boy.
The Olean fair opened on Tuesday as crowds gathered for showcases. On Wednesday Charles F. Willard piloted a Curtis biplane, performing a special flight to thrill spectators on the fair grounds.
Robert F. Glenn, serving as mayor of Franklin, announced he will not accept the nomination for the assembly on the Democratic ticket and issued a statement explaining his decision.
The Pennsylvania Baptist General convention will meet at the First Baptist church in Franklin on October 17 18 and 19. Leading Baptist ministers from the state will attend.
The quotation argues war and careless driving share harsh effects on society. It suggests war has driven survival of the fittest and notes religion and love may shape the future, but past wars eliminated dangerous men who hindered civilization.
A compact classified notice encourages advertising in the Mail to reach readers and generate results for businesses. It emphasizes quick visibility and effective reach through local mail channels.
The Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association convenes its forty sixth annual meeting in Altoona on October 12 13 and 14. The event gathers representatives from 11 000 schools and 1 841 855 members to set yearly policy and improve methods for Sunday schools statewide.
The following marriage licenses have been issued: John Hine of Ludlow weds Elizabeth Mice of Sheffield. Napoleon Ganer of Sheffield weds Margaret Haummer of Sheffield. D S Boyle of Centerville weds Minnie Capwell of Corry. Harry Dyson of Warren weds Bessie Sly of Warren. Wesley Barlow of Sugar Grove weds Vesta Orr Abbott of Sugar Grove. Roy Ellis of Grand Valley weds Kathryn Conklin of Youngsville. Frank Mitchell of Riceville weds Emma Watson of Centerville. John Miley of Sheffield weds Elizabeth Scully of Clarendon.
In Scanton Pennsylvania Dr Frederik Lange weighs a forgery and larceny case against F D Gleason. An experiment in Lange lab aimed to prove Gleasons claim of transmuting base metals into silver. Philadelphia chemist J M Johnson and Newark chemist George Gray witnessed but did not publish results.
Miss Margaret M. Hilles of Frankford and Comly B. Shoemaker II of Pottstown were married in Wilmington last Saturday in a surprise ceremony. Their engagement had been announced months earlier and the nuptials had been expected next winter.
William H. White of Chester sues Etna P. White in Media for divorce alleging cruel treatment and indignities. He says her conduct forced him to withdraw, constituting desertion. Etna now resides in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
John Miley of Sheffield and Miss Sculley of Clarendon wed Tuesday morning at Clarendon church led by Rev Father OHern. They plan to reside in Sheffield.
John Elger and Hattie Jones of Sugar Grove were married last Wednesday in Jamestown City Hall by Police Justice John Maharon.
Rev. H. M. Conaway officiated at the First Methodist Episcopal church parsonage as Nietzin W. Dyalhis of South America married Harriett W. Lord of Sugar Grove. The couple will reside in the Argentine Republic.
Miss Grace Leonhart hosted twenty young women at a seven o'clock dinner at her home on Pennsylvania avenue west Monday evening. She departed Wednesday for Washington DC to resume work in the government printing office.
Miss Mary Benjamin of 231 Oneida avenue entertained Friday evening at her home in honor of Miss Gertrude Crooks of 100 Main avenue. The gathering featured games and songs by Miss Grace Johnson with refreshments served at 11 o clock.
About 75 members of the Chautauqua Circle of Jamestown attended a banquet and dance Thursday evening at Irvinedale Park hosted by the Warren Circle of the P H C. The event featured a social program and entertainment.
Ed. R. Allen killed a four foot rattlesnake Sunday at Big Bend. He brought home the skin and the rattles after the snake was observed crossing the river.
The Rev Dr Camden M Cobern of Allegheny College confirms a Meadville dispatch that his son Camden aged 15 has been missing for weeks with grave fears for his welfare. The report also mentions new uniformed coats for Pennsylvania ticket agents east of Pittsburgh and gradual adoption at larger stations.
The event began at six o'clock with dancing lasting until eleven when guests departed for home on a special car.
Grace M. E. church Wimodansis Sunday school class were entertained at a corn roast on Thursday at the summer log cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knupp at Page Hollow. The ladies were conveyed by a four horse carry all and greeted by hosts upon arrival as a log fire awaited corn and potatoes.
Miss Selma Johnson daughter of Mr and Mrs Emil Johnson of 1209 Pennsylvania Avenue east and Mr John Cole a former Wells Fargo Express driver were married in Buffalo July 28 The couple are now receiving good wishes and congratulations for keeping the event secret for several weeks They plan to reside in Warren
About fifty friends gathered at Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gage’s Glade avenue home Monday evening to bid them farewell before their trip to Washington state. The event featured a delicious lunch and a presentation by Mrs. C. G. Lando n on behalf of the Women’s Missionary Society and the Conewango W. C. T. U. to Mrs. Gage of an umbrella and lace stand cover.
The wear on coins is slowed by mixing baser metals with precious ones. Pure gold and silver are too soft for coins, so brass and gunmetal alloys are used. Manufacturers can create bright, useful alloys from unlikely scrap metal materials.
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