davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
FOR SALE

$l6O0-5-room frame, modern,
sleeping porch, garage two blocks
from Central avenue on highlands
5,500-l0-room brick. sleeping
porches, hot water heat, close in,
suitable for high class boarding
house.
SSOO-3-room bungalow, lot 25x142,
near Santa Fe shops; half cash, bal
ance terms.
2,65O-5-room bungalow, modern,
lawn, shade and fruits trees, good
outbuildings, lot 50x1S0; good loca-
ton, Fourth ward
$2,500-7-room, 2~story, adobe, stuc-
coed, modern, furnished; also g.
room adobe in rear; all on lot 75x
142; Third ward, close in.
So, 000-5-room brick, modern, good
outbuildings, West Silver avenue,
Many other bargains in improved
and unimproved property.
A. FlLIEISClHIlElR
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
rSbhilCAGO BOARD OF TRADE

wbea9t yet 24.-Huge export sales
ious on n" eAlent that made any pre-
the iFSUrauons since the beginning
larket , cia opean war look cheap. The
igher VIII lid strong, 1% to4 y C net
Leu sn sH December at $685. to
'ther Io %na May at $1.78is to S1.7S%
ai1s-corn z staples, too, all scored
BE and arm ] : to 2lkc. oats IL TO
Buigees provisions &c to $40.
a'S IN the value of wheat were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
MONEY MARKET.

New York, oct. Mercantile pa
per, 3 y per cent; sterling. so day bills,
471A per cent; commercial, GO day
bills 4.7Oh per cent; demand, 475 *
per cent; cables, 476 7-16 per cent
Bar silver, 673sc.
Mexican dollars. Size.
Government bonds, steady
Railroad bonds, strong
Time loans, easy. Sixty days, a
81 per cent; ninety days and six
months, ga d3l2 per cent
Call money, easy High, ~ per
cent; low per cent; ruling rate, . y
per cent; last loan pa per cent; clos
ing bid, per cent; offered at 2 a per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
CENTT,E-BuT SURE.

A powerful cathartic sometimes
does as much harm as good. Foley
Cathartic Tablets are mild and gem
tie, but sure in action. They are a
wholesome physic that thoroughly
cleanses the bowels, sweeten the
and benefit the liver. For
indigestion, biliousness, bad breath
bloating, gas or constipation, no rem
edy is more highly recommended
They cause no gripping, pain or nau-
sea. Stout persons recommend them
because of the light feeling they bring
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, oct. 24.-Hogs--Receipts
$4,000. Market firm; unchanged to
sc above Yesterdays average. BULK
of sales, $9.5Od1O.35 light, 50 q
1910; heavy $97O@1O.45; pigs, $h29
G9.4O.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000. Market
weak Native beef cattle, $67g@
1850: western steers, $500 a 9.aO.
stockers, $475@775; cows $34V@
$50
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000, Market
steady Wethers, $7@825; lambs"
$S.25G1O.55.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
Kansas city Livestock.

Kansas city oct 24-Hogs Re
CENTS 5000. Market higher Bulk
of sales, $9.S5@1O.25: heavy $1O.15@
1890; packers, 10000 1880; pigs
$8.75m9.5O; mixed, $970@ 1910.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 Market
steady Prime fed steers, $4,000 ~
western steers, $6@925; stockers
$5.750S.25.
steady to Toe lower. Lambs Ss9on
1910: warnings. $750GS.5Q; wethers
$7G8: ewes, $650@ $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
NNANTEn--Arnnfs

e~SN~~s~~~~~-~-N = =
THE Ladies' Home Journal the Saturday
Evening Post and the Country Gentleman
wish TO secure the spare time Of a man or
woman to act as local representative tn At
buQuerque and vicinity, looking after the
renewals Of their many subscriptions IN this
section ana introducing these publications
To- new readers Payment viii be made IN
salary and commission. Previous experience
Is desirable but not essential For details
address. with references. Box G5i, The curtis
Publishing Company Independence Square
nhLIn lnInMLn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, oct. 24-Buttcr, Vnchang-
ed.
Eggs-Reccipts 1912 cases,
Potatocs-Receipts, IS cars I'm
changed.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London, oct 24.-The wool auction
sales were resumed today with offer
ings of $500 bales 1t was a good Sc
lection and the demand was strong
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New york, oct Chopper firm
first quarter. $2Lj0m2S
Tin-Steady; spot $41m4l.5O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
LEAD AND SHELTER.

New York oct. 24.-Lead, $767.10
Spelter, firm. Spot East St. Louis
delivery, 10m 10hc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
nrSINESS CHANCES


FOR SALE-Caudy Kitchen and lunch OPP
posita high school Must go this week
FOR SALE Thlrty-room ruoming house
well furnished, paying Address Owner
care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, oct 24--Spot cotton,
quiet Mddlng upIands, 1890, Gales,
2 600 bales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, oct 24,-Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
LEGAL NOTION


NOIltb.
ina the Probate Court, BorulliIlo County.
State tt New Mexico
m the Matter 1f the Estate nf A. j. Hnw-
Icy;
Notice Is hereby given that al an ad-
ioarncd regular term IT the PROBATE court
tor Hernalulu County. held ou the l1th day
uf October 1910 the administrator ~ the
snld estate filed his final account and that
The first Tuesday of December to-wlt. the
.th day OF December l9lG was fixed by
tho court for the hearing 1f objections to
such final account aud the settlement thcre-
OF
a. r. WALKER
Clerk " tho Probate Court, Bernalllo
County Sew Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25

Want nigh grade employe? or the bet
ter grade Of seryantsS Make use of the want
columns Of the Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25

Coal consumers can assist us In
giving them good service 10y order
ing their coal supply In dry warm
weather. Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
LOST
CHL0R0F0RM BURGLARS
BOOTY PUT ON DISPLAY
lnr MORNING. lounn.l srrcl.l L,Larn wlnsl


Chicago, oct 24-Fashionably
dressed women sorted over iewelry
valued at $50, 600 in a crowded court
room today, during the hearing Of
Adam Prochowsli, the alleged chloro-
form burglar
Prochowski who was held to the
grand jury in bonds of $4,000 on
thirty-three charges of burglary, chic
reformed some of his victims before
robbing their homes The total value
of jewelry alleged to have been stolen
is more than 100000
Frisco Oil Co. Off Blacklist.
Washington, oct. 24-The state de-
partment was informed today that
the Petroleum Products company, Of
San Francisco, had been crowned
from the British trade blacklist.
CeTrilIOs Coal Phone 81. Hahn
Coal Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
TYPEWRITERS

N1~~-~-~rN@~N-~-~-~~r@N~
ALI. KINDS, both new ana secondhand
bought sold. rented and repaired. Albu'
uuerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone tlA
l22 South Fourth street
UNDERWOOD TYpEWRITERS. New ma
chimes First class rentals. Repairs and
high grade rebuilt typewritsrs Expert me
chanio in charge Of shop. s2i West oold
phnns ia rtndsrsood Tvpswrttsr COMPANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25

WANTED Position uu farm by experienced
farmer eos South Arno.
WANTED-Pnsiuou as housckeepor cooking
and house work. also as seamstress u. b.
rare Of journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
ron sALF.--Ihvestock
MONEY TO LOAN.
TIME CARDS

TIME CARDS
NeeNN@sN~~g@esN-N-T-S-@-@
EDWARDS AUTO SERVICE.
gocorro. N. NJ
Trips 10 Any Point, Any Time. Wire OF
Phone FOR Information at MY Expense.
Wnkler Hotel socorro. N. Nj.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

play. "Sing a Song OF Sixpence-, will
be held Wednesday evening at the
Grand theater.
The play Is written in two acts OF
three scenes each. and the characters
have been cast as follows:
Sing Song OF Six Pence.
ACT l.
Scene eI...............M I. Mother Goose
Four and Twenty Blackbirds.
Humpty Dumpty.
Dance Of the Daffodils
La Fantastic. .... Mistress Mary
and Peter Pumpkin Eater
Scene III. ..........1 Little Boy Blue
Maidens Fair (valse caprice)
The Shepherdess dance charac-
tortisuc) ......... 30 Peep
ACT II.
Scene I.......... King Coles Court
He calls for his pipe. his bowl.
His Fiddlers Three.
Trial of knave.
Introduction at court Of Jack
Horner. Jack BE Nimble, Polly Put
the Kettle On. Crooked Man, Man
in the Moon. Little Miss Muffet,
Polly Flinders. Jack and Jill. Lucy
Lockett, Kitty Fisher. Old Woman
Who Swept the skies.
Scene II Dancing for Knave's Pardon
Fairy Footsteps
There was a Little Girl.
Polka Sunbeams.
Pierrot ct Iierrette. ...........
..... Simple Simon-Curly Locks
Old English Contra Dance.
Mazurka-La CZarina.
Scene III....... We've Not Gone Far
Grand March.
Piano .................. Miss Cary
- -. s1g.-
CAST or CHARACTERS.
Mother Goose ...... OLA May Vance
Blackbirds Morris Bradford,
Ernest Miller, Robert Shipman. Dan
Davisson, James Diggs. Lewis Lewis,
Harry Connolly, Ralph Madansty,
Trube Madansky, Sara Louise Black,
Mary Elizabeth Newsome. Dorothy
Ann Feyerhein. Vesta May Parks
Margaret Ross. Virginia Mayo. Elba
Mayo, Joan Skelley Josephine Lantry,
Nadine Salthouse. Mary Pauline Per-
ry, Roslyn Roberts, Ella Fohs,
Mary quite Contrary. y............
....... Elizabeth Cook
Peter Pumpkin Eater ...........
.......... Charles Edward Parker
Daffodis-Louise Hammat. Vir-
ginia Minshall, Catherine Crosbie,
Martha Cary, Florise Wertzberger,
Marguerite Kahn, Ruth Madansky,
Elizabeth Grcis, Lillian Young.
Little Boy Blue. Eugene Minshall
Little Bo-Peep ..... Kathleen Sinclair
Shepherdesses -- Mary Wagner,
Clephane Wertzbcrger Mary Leonard.
Genevieve Misener, Mary Agnes Sher-
idan, Katherine Forster, Clyde Van
Horn. Irene Buel.
Old King Cole. Alexander Wagner
Pipe Bearer. ...... Philip Kramer
Bowl Bearer e. James Lyi'ch
Fiddlers Three. Robert Wertzberger,
Paul Minshall, Thornton Barrett
Queen Of Hearts. .. Carolyn Skelley
Knave of Hearts 49,. James West
Old Woman Who Lived in Shoe.
........ sIltltu Aullo
Old Woman Who Swept the Skies.
......... ....... Marian Bennett
Fyecutioner er......... Ben Rice
Jack Horner. Evan KEN"
Jack BE Nimble. &. Harold Culbertson
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
MUSICAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene C. Gill pre-
sented their junior piano and violin
pupils in recital last week at their
home, 1912 South Boulder avenue
After the rendition OF the program
there was a pleasant social hour for
the pupils, their parents and friends.
and ices and cakes were served. The
numbers:
Piano. Bee March. ....... Miller
Edith Hickman
Piano, waltz for Grandpa. .Gurlitt
Ramona Kittrell
Violin,
(a) "Old Black Joe. Foster
OBJ Scottish folk-sonR Kelley
Harriet Aspen
Piano, "FoX and Geese Chase"
........,.... Mathews
Martha Enos
Violin. "Berccuse" ...... Ehrhardt
Louise Alder.
Piano, "At School," march. .......
.,........,...,. Streabogg
Earlino Barrett
Violin, lmpromptu. .......... Kelley
Ruth Marshall
Piano.
ca Birthday waltz Kreutzer
OBJ Sprightly polka :..........
Myrna John
Piano, Sunset in Arcadia" .......
........... ................ Bartlett
Delana Thompson
Violin, Lullaby ............. Black
Elmer Weedy
Piano, Dewdrop waltz ......
................. Harold Spencer
Myrna John
Piano. Trumpeter's Serenade. .....
................ Spindler
Delana Thompson
Violin, Old English Dance. .......
.................. Greenwald
Harriet Vaudeville
Music for today's services of First
Presbyterian church has been out
lined by Prof, Robert Boice Carson
as follows:
Morning.
Prelude, Concert Caprice. Kreiser
Quartet. Appear Thou Light Di-
vine" ...............' Morrison
offertory. "Barcarolle" Faulkes
Solo, Fear Not. o Israel" ... Buck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
Society
OUTINGS.

The annual picnic OF Crown Seal
Chautauqua was a pleasant occasion
of Monday afternoon at Sand Springs.
where members of the circle and their
families. to the number of fifty. jour-
neyed for an outing Supper was
spread in the pavilion and was fol-
lowed by after-dinner speeches from
Messrs. f. W Mundt. w. H. Albro,
A. B. Harm. a. A. Little. S. d. Pick
cring, and c. A. Sanderson. Guests
from out of the citJ who were in at
tendance included Mrs. r. S. Thomp-
son, Amarillo. Texas: Mrs. w. c..
Gardenhire OF Honolulu; Mrs. NJ. A.
Spaulding of Deering. Kan. and Miss
Eunica Wertz of Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
How Yon Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Gr0wthS
(Aids to Beauty

A we'll known beauty specialist ad-
vises this treatment Tor the removal
of hair from the face. Mix into a
paste some powdered delatone and
water. apply TO hairy surface and art
er about minutes rub off. wash the
skin and every trace of hair has van
ished. This method is quick and en-
tirely safe To avoid disappointment.
however. Il is well to make certain
you get genuine deiatone.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

Prelude, "Vielle Chanson" .DEvry
Quartet, "Tarry With Me. o My
savior ........... BaIdwin
Offertory, ''Berceuse" 80. .Borowski
Solo. Faith" ........... Chaderick
Postlude. March of the Priests
.................. Mendelssohn
The choir of First Methodist
church will sing the following pro-
grams at this Sundays services:
MORNING.
Prelude-Fantasia ........ Tours
Authenticated Te Deum. -.
................. Dudley Buck
Solo-"I VIII Praise Thee. ......
...... Mrs. George c. Renshaw
Offertory-Cantilene. ALFRED Hollins
Postlude ;,;;t;,ii,>-ir;,c ;;i:;i>;;'''' Rosseau
Prelude-L.argo go. Handel Whitney
Anthem-'Safe in My Saviors
solo-"O, Jesus Thou Art Stand
ing .......... ....'....... Porter
Marian Bennet.
Otfertory ................ iounou
fostlude .......'...' AShlofu
Al Boston avenue Methodist
church the music for todays services
will be as follows:
MORNING.
Prelude.
Hymn-No. 9S.
Anthem-"Oh Lord I Come.
Offertory
Duet-"Lead Kindly Light.
Miss Kuhns AMI Mr. Bentley.
Hymn-No. 334.
Postlude.
EVENING.
Prelude.
Hymn-No. 4S9.
Quartet-"God's Sunderland"
Misses Kuhns and Huggins;
Messrs. Bass and Bentley.
Offertory.
Miss Ruth Hovis.
Hymn-No. 400.
Postlude.
Miss Hazel Nix presented pupils in
dramatic recital Friday afternoon at
her studio in First BAPTIST church,
giving musical assistance. The pro-
gram:
My Sweetheart's Baby Brother.
............... Pauline Rhees
The Marriage Ceremony.
.............. Donald Bissett
Keeping a Seat at Renefit -.
.................. Fay Cusac
f1NleS March,. 1tTcy SttTllnS
(a) l'se Bad
(b) Use Dood. Lois Kahn
A Scene on Railway Car. ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Florence Cravcr
A Lullaby. ........ Mildred Britton
Old Pals. .............Ni Violet Dickson
(a) TAX A Tatah An Wait
tb) Red Head. Isabelle Strouvelle
A Boy in Dime Museum. ..
................ Dorcia Mcconnell
jolly Farmer Returning From
Work ............ Matte Dickson
The Story Of Patsy y............
..............T .Thelma Fairbanks
When the World Busts Through
............. Carl Bissett
A Leap Year Proposal. ........
Jane and Isabelle Strouvelle
Tarantelle ............... Hills Boil
The annual play Of the private
school and kindergarten of Miss
Brock and Miss Elliott which is this
year to be a presentation of the fairy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
LADIES $1,000 REWARD
n | positively
" guAra q { . 0

my great Successful "Monthly" Compound.
Safely relieves some Of the longest. most
obstinate, abnormal cases IN 10 days
Mail 1,6o. Double strength "a. Booklet
free. Write today. T. W. Southington
Remedy Co.. cas- Main St. Kansas City. Mo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
Evening.

Evening.
Prelude, "Vielle Chanson". .DEvry
Quartet, "Tarry With Me. o My
SAVIOR ................ BALDWIN
Offertory, "Berceuse" -. Borowski
Solo. Faith" ......... Chaderick
Postlude. March Of the Priests
Mendelssohn
Evening star., 1916-05-28

and was erected by the Standard Oil
Company. The city of Muskegon. Mich.
possesses statues by him of Lincoln,
Farragut and Mckinley.
An equestrian statue of Gen. Forest
graces a halIowed spot in Memphis.
Tenn. Not only the statue of McKin-
ley at Canton, Ohio, represents his work
there, but also a lunette for Mckinley's
tomb. Indianapolis boasts of a Benja-
min Franklin monument by Mr.. Me
haus, and the pediment of the state
capitol at Frankfort, KY, is particu-
larly beautiful piece of work by the
same man. After his execution of the
Frankfort he did two statues of Gov.
Goebel for the same city.
A Beardsley monument by him has
helped add beauty to Bridgeport, Conn.
Another one of his studies of famous
men is a monument of Senator Chand
Ter of Michigan.
Francis Scott Key. as every one
knows. was the author of THE Star
Spangled Banner" He wrote the
words under the most strenuous and
thrilling conditions, but just who was
the composer Of the music Is a question
which has led to endless controversy.
Some have claimed that an Irishman
known American was the author. and
still others that an Englishman has
that distinction. In fact. the storm of
questions seems to center about an
Englishman of the name of John Staf-
ford Smith.
1t is claimed that twenty-five years
after the production Of "The Star
WAS alive and made no claim to the
music. He WAS never believed to be
patron of philanthropy, and as the roy
alties from the popular song would
Evening star., 1916-05-28
THE BOY SCOUT TRAINING.

fications of the soldier which come with
difficulty to the unframed man. the
scout acquires at period when IL is 10
him a fascinating play" Physical
training is part of the creed of the Boy
Scout and inculcated with it at the for
native age it will proba bly, endure with
him during his life and will be taught
by him to his children. TO keep my
self physically strong" is a scout prom
Use. and his healthful exercises. games,
long hikes and camping trips build up
his bodily strength. while personal hy-
giene is taught and physical defects
are discovered and corrected by super
vsory experts. The games which the
Boy Scout plays-games of observation
and concea cealment-sharpen his wits,
teach him the value of cover and
tend to the development of initiative
and alertness. A high military man
has said: with his equipment he can
undoubtedly be transferred much more
rapidly into efficient soldier, If the
need come; a soldier who. moreover,
will be superior in dozen ways-n
resourcefulness, in dependa bleness and
in loyalty. to the average man who has
lacked this scout training"
The usual boy has that mysterious
thing. difficult to describe. called
spirit" and without which a soldier
must be wooden and in most instances
stupid. 6ooutin6 teaches boy self
control and directs the natural gang
spirit into team work in the proper
channels.
There is also the question of patriot
ism. The normal boy is intensely pa
triotic-patriotic toward his particular
street. his particular school. his partic-
ular village city. his particular
county and state and. above all these.
to his country. The scout, properly
trained and with an adequate scout
master. has this natural tendency
strengthened and broadened and he is
made proof against new tangled doc
trines and dangerous notions as. for
example. that which says that patriot
ism is nothing more than a local pretu-
dice and a prejudice which should be
corrected"-and other pervasive ideas
of similar import.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

Pile. To some it may appeal as merely
a patriotic song, to others as a flag
song or a military song, but by many
people it has not been considered en-
tirely suitable for a national anthem
Its excessive and unusual range is OBJ
song that every citizen Of a country
takes great pleasure in singing. and
the range of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner' makes it quite impossible for the
masses of people to sing comfortably.
The Star Spangled Banner" was
written on the impulse of the moment
under the inspirati tion of the gallant de-
fense of Fort McHenry. This fort
was in command of MAJ Armistead,
and the enemy's bombardment began
Tuesday, September 13. 1914, lasting
until the gray morning hours of Sep
tember IA. Key was on board ship, and
when he saw the enemy fall back and
saw how bravely the Stars and the
Stripes waved after hours Of vigor-
Gus attack, in a sudden glow of exulta-
tion he snatched an envelope from
his pocket and hurriedly, excitedly
made some rough notes on the back
of the envelope to help him remember
the high lights of these stirring scenes.
He wrote and finished the poem as it
stands today after he had reached his
hotel in Baltimore.
The words were first printed by a
Capt Edes OF Baltimore on a small
piece of paper. 1t was first sung by
twenty volunteer soldiers, who in a
spirit of hilarity congregated in front
Of the Holiday Street Theater. Key
adapted the tune of "Anacreon in
Evening star., 1916-05-28

boy. The magical cutter of capers in
the air shot down that day two FOX
kers. but while doing 1t he had to lose"
five adversaries by crazy falls in loop
ings. tumbling hundreds of yards at a
time: returning. dashing in and furry
ing. fluttering and dumfoundinE the
German squadron by series of tricks
which nobody ever did in time of peace.
My brother is the greatest pilot of
France" said Pierre Navarro, confiden-
TALLY. when were alone.
Such is the theory of the Ace, and
others follow him. To bring down an
enemy aeroplane you must run in,
dominate him. envelop him, weary and
confuse him. turning round him with
out respite, dancing from one wing to
the other. diving in vertical falls and
rearing back in unexpected loops which
give the enemy no opportunity to take
aim.
Such crazy 'caper cutting is one rea
son why Navarro and certain others
fly alone: their gunnerS. or "observ-
ers." had no great objection. Navarro
began the aerial attack in the middle
of March. 1915, as pilot of n two-seat
parasoS in a manner so brutal and
unexpected. running into within thirty
yards of an Aviatik, and falling on it.
literally. so like hawk on a dove. that
his own gunner had not presence of
mind to shoot. AS for the Aviatik, not
habituated to such politenesses, quite
new then. although not touched by a