davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Army Notes.

Brig. Gen. Marion 2. Maus, L. s. \.
retired, accompanied by his wife. left
the city last week to spend the winter
on the Pacific coast. principally IN
Oregon and California.
| Mai Joseph P. Tracey, U. S. A., or
duty at the adjutant generals office. is
with Mrs Tracey located for the sea
son at 1901 X street.
| Nal Stephen II. Elliott, u. S. A., anc
wife, recently from Fort Meade. S. D.
have come to Washington and taken ar
apartment for the winter at the Neither.
lands.
| Mai. William J. L. Lyster. L. S. A..
and Mrs. LISTER are at 1913 street fol-
| the season. Maj. Lyster is at present
| on duty in the Office of the surgeon gen
eral War Department.
| Lieut.. Francis Ruggles, U. s. A.. and
| wife have returned from Manila and are
at present in Washington, where they
are being warmly welcomed back by their
| friends Lieut.. Ruggles is son OF the
late Gen. Ruggles.
ant of Army Service Schools at Fort
| Leavenworth. Kan, and Mrs. Green are
entertaining as their guest at that post
| Miss Cora Milward of Washington. IN
| whose honor numerous dinner parties
| have been given.
Cant. Charles McHenry Steese, L. S. A,
! and bride, after a honeymoon motor tour
| through the Adirondacks. are Vis.tins
Capt James G. Steese at West Point.
Lieut.. and Mrs Harry Pfel, whose
marriage took place recently in Wash
ineton, are being entertained at the
Preside, San Francisco, before sailing
for Honolulu, where Lieut.. Pfei Is ON
duty at the Schofield barracks.
Mai. John S Winn, L. $. A, having
been assigned to duty as assistant 10
the department inspector. will be JOIN
ed here 10y Mrs. Winn. who, with Miss
Katherine Winn and Stanley Winh'
spent the summer at Fort Ethan Allen,
VT, with Lieut., and Mrs. Francis r.
Hunter
Capt James T. Moore, U. S. A. now on
duty at the Army war College in this
city, has an apartment with his wire
at the Northumberland.
Maj Lutz Wall, U. s. A. accompanied
by his wife and Miss Gretchen Wall.
adds another pleasant army family to
the winter residents here. They have
established themselves for the season
at 1876 Connecticut avenue, as Maj.
Wall is on duty at the Army War Col
lege in this city.
Mrs. Henry P. Mccain. wife of Brig.
Cen Mccain, U. S. A, after an enjoy
able western trip. has returned to
Washington. The McCains are at the
Avondale.
Col. William T Wood. L. S. A, re-
tired, and Mrs. Wood have recently en-
tertained as their guests, at the Sol
diers' Home. Mrs. F. D. Evans, wife Of
Maj. Evans, L. S. A, and her mother,
Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Evans has
now joined her husband at Browns
vile.
Mrs. Price, widow of Capt. Philip NJ.
Price, L. S. A, is at the Grafton for
some time. Later in the winter Mrs.
Price will probably go south. Few
women in or out of the service have
travelled SO extensively Mrs. Price,
who has not only gone all over the
world, but has lived in India and some
of the most interesting as well as out
of-the- track portions of Asia.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Hostesses at a Tea Dance.

Miss Ruth Wehe and Miss jeanette
Cavanagh entertained at a delightful tea
dance Thursday afternoon from 2 to $50
at the Home Club. Refreshments were
served during the course of the afternoon
and the guests included the Misses Eliza :
beth Chandler. Cornelia Marvin, Helen
Dearborn. Ruth West. Margaret Fry,
Frances Bronson, Dorothy Rutherford,
Marion Olds. Eloise Butler. Ellen Chaplin.
Gretchen Cook. Dorothy BardweH. Re-
hecca Storey. Marion Wright, Virgi MIA
Postels. May Rush. Margaret Hildreth
Jean Hays, Celeste Hill, Harriet Arnell.
Grace Stanton, Rosemary Cavanagh, and
the Messrs J. Richter. J. Heath, J. Nc
Phaul, F. Harbaugh, L. Huntress, c.
Babcock, H. Vonderheide. P. Cooke. c.
Dearborn. R. Burkett, J. Moore, ]. Saxon,
w. White. p. Knapp, $. King. A. Finney,
p. Coleman. R. Faris, H. Parcher, j. Ray
mond and c. Ashley. The young hostess
es were assisted by Mrs. F. A. Weihe,
Mrs. James Gibson Taylor and Mrs. j.
Taylor Cavanagh.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Clark.

The Misses England of Rockville en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. William d. Clark.
Among those invited were Rev. and
Mrs. Howard G. England. Mr.. Guy Will
son of Washington. D. c.: Mrs. Eliza
beth L. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. ellis
owings, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark
Misses Sue and Mary Owings. Messrs
Bradley and Wallace Clark, Mr.. Lloyd
Owings, all of Howard county, Mary
land; Mr.. and Mrs. William Trew Brown
of Chestertown. Md: Mr.. and Mrs
Ulysses Griffith, jr.; Mrs. Henrietta G.
Christopher of Laytonsville. Md; Mrs
Emily e. Greenlee, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. England. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison L.
England, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Hol-
land and MFR. william K. Jones of
Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Personals.

Miss Irene N4y has returned to her
home in Harrisonburg, Va, after spend
ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs
Charles Stein
Mrs. Alfred Mayer is the guest of rel
atives in Baltimore.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
met at the Washington Suburban Club
Friday for luncheon and bridge. Mrs.
Rudolph Behrend was hostess for the
afternoon.
Mrs. A. Baer left Tuesday for Tampa,
Fla, to spend several weeks with her
daughters, Mrs. Ernest Mas and Mrs
Maurice Wolf.
Mrs. J. L. Rappaport left the early
part of the week to spend several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Gottlieb,
at Patchogue. L. l.
Mrs. Sol. Hecht has returned to her
home in Baltimore, after a short stay
| in the city with Mrs. Max Fischer.
turned after a stay in Reading, Pa, the
guest of Miss Ruth Israel, has with her
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jonas of
| Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Rae Block of Gordonsville, Va.
is the guest of Miss Julia Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Speare have returned
| to their home in Baltimore after spend
| ing the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
J. Kaufman.
| Mrs. Cert of Pittsburgh, Pa, is here on
visit to her daughter Mrs. Clarence
Grosner. 5517 Connecticut avenue.
| Miss Marguerite Nusbaum leaves to-
IN kC in low
York and d'Lakeville, Pa.
| Lieut.. and Mrs. George Kent Shuler
of winthrop, Md, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Einstein.
/; Mr.. Manus Hamburger has returned
to his home in Baltimore after short
stay in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ney have re-
turned to their home in Harrisonburg,
Va, after short stay as the guests of
relatives in the city.
Mrs. Sherry Stein entertained at a
party at her residence, 3043 NJ street
northwest. Thursday, In honor of the first
birthday anniversary Of her son, Arthur
Henry Stein. During the afternoon sew
eral games were enjoyed, prizes being
won by Miss Esther Bendheim, Miss
Sylvia Pressler and Master David Stein.
LII llle IooiIi, "iieIo CoSSis were
laid for twenty-five. the table had for a
centerpiece a large birthday cake. Red
carnations formed the decorations, and at
each place the fayors were small turkey
gobblers. jumping jacks and firecrackers.
Later in the afternoon a fashlight pic
ture was taken of the group.
i Miss Inez Silver Of New York, formerly
Of this city, has been the guest Of the
Misses Morris of 18th street, en- route to
the south.
Miss Beatrice Kaufman will return to-
day from a tWo-week stay in Baltimore
with Miss Eta Oppenheim.
Mrs. Myer Nordlinger entertained the
Afternoon Bridge Club at her residence,
1910 I'd street, Thursday for luncheon and
bridge The table decorations were pink
roses and white chrysanthemums in
silver vases. Two tables were devoted
| to the game.
The Amity Club has issued invitations
for a dance to be given at Dyer's ball
room Thanksgiving night.
| Mrs. Maurice B. Sinsheimer will leave
to spend a week in Philadelphia with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Meyers
| Miss Blanche Oppenheimer and Miss
Pauline Oppenheimer Of Baltimore are
the guests of their sister. Mrs. M. Hano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Breslau and
daughter, Miss Carline Breslau, are now
located at 1919 Euclid street northwest
Mrs Dave Frank and .her children are
Evening star., 1915-11-21

spending several weeks with relatives
in Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X Ullman have
returned from northern trip and are
located at 1927 14th street, where they
will be pleased to see their friends.
Mrs. Leonard Schloss was hostess at
her residence, on 18th street, Thurs
day afternoon at one of the first of a
series of bridge parties to be given
for the benefit of the war fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pelzman of
1927 18th street northwest, who re-
Gently announced the engagement of
their daughter Sadye and Mr. Morris H
konigsberg, will be at home to their
friends this evening.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Card Party for the National
Junior Republic.

The Junior League of the National
Junior Republic will give a card party
at the New willard Tuesday, Novem-
ber %. at 2:30 o'clock. .
Mrs. Victor Kaufman has charge Of
the card tables and many reservations
have already been made.
The following ladies have charge of
the tea table: Mrs. NJ. NJ Parker. jr.;
Mrs. Louis Lehr. Mrs. William Payne
Meredith, Mrs. Fairfax Leary and Mrs.
William Bryant.
The officers of the league are Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Benefit for Neighborhood
House Settlement.

A lecture on Turkey and the Great
War will be given by Rev James
McNaughton, Tuesday, November %. at
o o'clock, at the studio, 1910 18th
street, for the benefit of Neighborhood
House Settlement in Southwest Wash
ington.
Mr.. McNaughton is a British subject
and has recently returned from a
twenty -fve-year stay in Turkey. He
is very entertaining speaker
The committee arranging for the lee
ture includes Mrs Charles J. Bell, Mrs
Walter Tuckerman. Mrs. John W
Thompson, Mrs. Clara A. Neligh Miss
Ellen a. Vinton and Miss Sophie
Siebert
Evening star., 1915-11-21
For Mr.. and Mrs. Taft.

Mrs. William Howard Taft will be the
guest of honor at tea this afternoon
to be given by the Misses Patten.
Yesterday Mrs. Eugene Hale gave a
luncheon for Mrs. Taft, and in the after
noon Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock en-
tertained at a tea for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClintock entertained
at dinner last night for Mr.. and Mrs.
Taft at their residence on 10Th street.
Mr.. Taft left Washington last night
and Mrs. Taft will leave tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Younes-Deboe.

Mr.. George Younes and Miss HELEN
Debeo were married in Philadelphia
last Sunday. November u. After a re-
ception the bride and groom left for
short honeymoon to Atlantic City.
They have returned to Washington,
and have taken up their residence at
626 Florence street northeast
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Tones-Sullivan.

Miss Katharine Sullivan and Mr.. Ed
win D. Jones were married November
II at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sullivan, 4331
Kansas avenue northwest, Rev. F. X.
Bischoff officiating.
After their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will re-
side on Mintwood place.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Luncheon for Miss Dorothy
hampton.

Mr. and Mrs. James J. hampton gave
a luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday
in honor Of their daughter. Miss Doro-
thy hampton, president of the senior
class of Bristol SCHOOL, The twenty
members of the class were in sttsnd-
ance.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

William Eaches FendalL. president:
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. first vice pres
ident: Mrs. s. NJ. Il. Young. second vice
president; Mrs. Louis Lehr. treasurer;
Miss Charlotte Campbell, recording
secretary, and Mrs. T. II. Wilson. see
retary.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Lieut.. and Mrs. George Kent Shuler
of Winthrop, Md. were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. b. Einstein.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ney have re-
turned to their home in Harrisonburg,
Va, after short stay as the guests of
relatives in the city.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Miss Blanche Oppenheimer and Miss
Pauline Oppenheimer Of Baltimore are
the guests of their sister, Mrs. M Hano.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

/; Mr.. Manus Hamburger has returned
| to his home in Baltimore after a short
I, stay in the city.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

The Amity Club has issued invitation,
for a dance to be given at Dyer's ball
room Thanksgiving night.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Miss Irene Nay has returned to her
home in Harrisonburg, Va after spend
ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs
Charles Stein.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Speare have returned
to their home in Baltimore after spend
ing the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
]. Kaufman.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Mrs Maurice B. Sinsheimer will leave
to spend week in Philadelphia with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Meyers.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Mrs. Cert of Pittsburgh, Pa, is here on
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Grosner, 5517 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Mrs. Sol. Hecht has returned to her
home in Baltimore, after a short stay
in the city with Mrs. Max Fischer
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Breslau and
daughter, Miss Carline Breslau, are now
located at 1919 Euclid street northwest
Mrs. Dave Frank and her children are
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Miss Marguerite Nusbaum leaves to-
day to spend several weeks in New
York and d'Lakeville, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31

Paris, July 15.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-The armed aeroplanes officially reported to have bombarded train and forced German flying machine to alight, are supposed to be the new flyers that have been the subject of much mysterious private talk, but or which nothing has been made known officially. Inst what they are no one has any right to tell further than they are mare power full than any preceding French machines, and are armed with a new aero cannon supposed to fire an inch and half shell.
 From many allusions to this new arm. it appears that 1t is expected to accentu- ate the superiority the French claim to have gained over German aviation. The German machines were better prepared for warfare at the beginning. had more powerful motors could outdistance French machines.
 The French brought out more and more powerful motors, protected some of their machines with steel plates and armed them with special guns. These machines put an end to aeroplane raids on Paris.
 A document published by the general staff of one of the German armies recog- nizes the superiority of the French avia- ton corps It criticizes the German fly CTS, particularly in directing fire of the artillery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
ENGLAND ID ALLOW IMPORTS OF SEED Assurances Received That Beet Sugar Seed for Next American Crop Will
 Be Imported

Washington. July 30.-Conditional as- surances were received today from Great
 Britain that importation of German sugar beet seed to plant next years American crop will be permitted as result of in- formal negotiations by the state depart ment.
 Shipments must fill three conditions or
 be stopped under the order in council.
 It must be shown that the seed is avail able for purchase only in Germany; ship ments must be made from neutral ports only and there can be no exchange of American commodities with the German exporter. The agreement Is expected to give American sugar beet farmers an adequate supply of seed, which is produced only in Germany. Negotiations with Germany. completed sometime ago. effected relea SC of a sufficient amount to supply the American demand. Shippers now Will try
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
WONDERFUL AEROPLANES
 FEATURE OF EUROPEAN WAR

Recently the Germans announced new machine supposed to surpass everything yet produced, with four propellers and two motors to each propeller letter from a French aviator regarding an engage ment with one of these machines says:
 Each time he passed me. the machine gun man fired whole band of cartridges 1t was a hail of bullets. Then the ma chine swung round and came back above me Four times he repeated the maneuver and it seemed each time l could see the bullets. My passenger and I fired all cur ammunition. but the machine was too fast for us Then We turned to draw the enemy toward our lines. At 12OO metres he scented the ruse and turned tail"
 As fast and efficient as these new German machines may be, the French claim that their new air engines will further revolutionize this kind of war fare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
"SQUATTERS" MUST
 VACATE STATE LANDS

Albany. N. Y.. July 3o.-A statement from the conservation department to- night declared that "squatters.' rich and poor. soon are to be elected from the state land in the Adirondacks and else. where. They occupy thousands of acres,
 The statement says that Robert J. Col Her, the publisher, has been notified that he must vacate an island in Lake George, now occupied by his summer residence.
 Many squatters have resided on land for more than 50 years. Small areas prob ably may be leased from the state by these persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
IMPEACHMENT OF PUR|FOY IS NOW IN COMMITTEE HANDS Charges Submitted to the Speaker Are Brought Be- fore House for Action BROWN OF JACKSON
 GROWS ELOQUENT Asks Carmichael How He Can Run for Governor on Tax Exemp-
 ton Record He Is Now
 Making
By L. S. BETTY
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
 ON IMPEACHMENT

Montgomery, July 30.-6Spe- cial.) l.)-For the purpose of in quiring into the legal aspect of the charges filed by B. e. Brown of Birmingham against John Purifoy. secretary of state. a subcommittee of the house Judiciary committee was named today The subcommittee, con sisting of John. chairman: Tun- stall, Brindley. Blackwell and Grayson of Mobile, will sit to- morrow.
 If the subcommittee concludes that legal grounds exist for the charges, impeachment proceed ings will be instituted by the house and referred to the senate for adjudication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
True Enough

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Suavely pertinent is the criticism of age. Old MT. Blank. who was the guest or a gay grandniece at a haunt oi lasa- ion, had watched her on her social round for month,
 One day, unexpectedly. she said to him; Well, uncle. what do you think of 1t all?"
 My dear, he said. after a delicate pause, '1 am constantly reminded of the sage saying of clever Frenchman Life would be quite bearable if it were not for It's pleasure er
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Seized for Libels

San Francisco. July 30.-Two German schooners, the Neptune and the Atlas. in- termed in Oakland harbor since the com mencement of the European war. were seized today on federal court libels for SIS, ,53s and Sa09s respectively. The vessels are owcnd by the Jaluit Gesellschaft. of Hamburg Germany. The. libel actions were commenced by Williams. Dimond & Co. to recover money advanced for the crews' wages and for maintenance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
ITALIANS REPULSE AUSTRIAN ATTACK Naval Maneuver in Adriatic Meets With Defeat at
 Pelagosa

Rome, July 30.-(Via Paris, 5:45 D. m) An attempt by Austrian cruisers and tor pedo-boat destroyers yesterday to recap ture the Austrian Island of Pelagosa, in the Adriatic, occupied by Italian naval forces last Monday. was repulsed. says an official communication issued today by the Italian ministry of marines.
 The statement reads:
 'The enemy attempted yesterday morn- ing to regain possession of the Island of Pelagosa. Two light cruisers and six tor ledo- boat destroyers bombarded the is- land from the sea while a detachment Of sailors disembarked.
 "Our assailants were repused with losses, some being forced to swim to the ships.
 Our casualties were two men wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31

holding up the revenue bill, 'upon the people of Alabama"
 Representative Brown was severf times called to order and informed that his time had expired. but he did not heed the gavel's rap until he had concluded his speech. part of which was made from the speakers stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
MOORE KILLS WIFE

Atlanta, July 30.-Edwin A. Moore. formerly a private in the United States army, tonight shot and killed his 15-year-old wife at the home of her parents here and then mortally wounded himself, dying an hour later. Mrs. Moore recently had left her husband after a quarrel which the police believe was respons!- ble for the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Rombs Are Dronned

dispatch from Amsterdam says 1t is stated officially in Berlin that three allied air. men appeared early Friday over Fribours and dropped several bombs. One civilian was killed and six were wounded. The material damage Is declared unimportant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
PERSONAL

The friends of the Rev pr john w stagg for several years pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Birmingham. VIII regret to learn that he is quite ill. ne IS at Areher's sanatorium in North carolina. few miles across the moun- tains from Montreal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Guards Are Held

New York, July s.-Ten of the 1s1 guards arrested in connection with the recent strike riots at Bayonne, N. J.. were held today for the grand jury on charges of melting to riot after hear ing in Jersey City. The other guards were discharged for lack of evidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31

to obtain shipping facilities to bring in the cargoes and method of certifica- tion by British consuls devised to obviate examination of the ships at sea or in British ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
CANNOT DIMINISH THE CONFIDENCE OF THE FRENCH PEOPLE Alexandre F. RibOt, the Minister of Finance,
 Replies to Verbal
 Attack

Paris, July 30-(s D. m)-"Words
 cannot diminish the country's confi-
 dence," said Alexandre F. Ribot French
 minister of finance, replying today to
 another violent attack made by Dep
 uty Leon Accambray in the Chamber of
 Deputies Calling the deputy's philippie
 ''lccturing of the chamber the aged
 finance minister replied to the charge
 that the present government had
 emasculated the country by saying Never has the country been more virile, The government does it's duty as the chamber also can. The country will judge us At this hour should alone be reiterated the steadfast pur- pose of the nation to do its whole 1 duty to obtain victoryw
 An attempted effort made by Depu- ties Accambray and Emmanuel Drousse to stampede the chamber and give them an opportunity to inject politics into the military affairs of the country fell flat. The direct taxation bill. under discussion, was put to a vote and passed 490 to l.
 IF an earlier attack on the govern nent made June 24, Deputy SChambray affirmed that the sanitary service of the army was responsible for tho
 deaths of many soldiers; he expressed regret that the national resources were being extravagantly disposed and he deplored what he termed a lack of foresight displayed in preparing for
 adequate supplies and munitions. War .Communique war statement tonight reads; NO infantry action was reported
 during the day on our front The ar tllery engagements were rather vio-
 lent in Belgium around St. George and Steenstraete, on the Quennevieres plat | eau in the champagne and in the region
 of Auberive on Suippe
 Tn the, western Argonne the fight ing with bombs was accompanied on
 each side by violent cannonade, es-
 pecially toward St. Hubert
 Between the Mouse and the Moselle
 artillery fire was centered on the re- zion of the Mortmare wood and the
 forest of Le Petre.
 'On the 29th instant our aeroplanes bombarded the Ypres- Roulers railroad
 near Passchendaele; the camps of the
 Germans in the region of Longueval to
 the west of Gombres: the German lines
 on the Brimont hill near Rheims; the
 military station at Chatel in the Ar
 gcnne and the station of Burth court
 in Lorraine.
 s'During the night of the 29th- 30th
 one of our aviators bombarded at Dor
 mach tAlsace) a factory producing
 asphyxiating gas. Today an aerial
 squadron. including 10 aeroplanes from
 the Paris entrenched camp, dropped A
 bombs on the station at Chauny (de- rartment of Aisne).
 "A squadron of 45 aeroplanes set out this morning, having as its ob- jective the petrol works of PecheI- prom, between Hagenau and Wissem- bourg tAlsace). A cloudy sky and many mist banks permitted only part of the squadron to reach the goal One hun dred and three bombs were dropped On the Pechelbronn works Tn addition six bombs were dropped on the sta
 ton at Wetwiller. near Phalsbourg, and
 six on the aviation sheds at Phals-
 bourg. Every aeroplane came back safely"