davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Tax Amendment Needed

mo more important issue has con-
fronted the voters of Alabama in re-
cent years than the proposed local
school tax amendment to the consti-
tuition which is to be decided on at
the November election said DR.. H. j.
Willingham, president of the state nor
NAL college at Florence, who was in
Birmingham yesterday. Reports from
over the state indicate that the meas
ure will carry certainly, but it be-
hooves all good citizens to leave moth
ing undone to get large majority.
Alabama has great educational
problem and it's solution will be great
|ly FASTENED if the amendment is
adopted. 1t has been found impossible
in all progressive states to support
education by money paid by the state
government. The tax amendment does
not increase anybody's taxes, but it
merely gives each, county and district
the right to levy a special tax for
educational purposes of their own. I'm
der this amendment every nickel of
the extra money which might be voted
by the people would be kept in the COM
munity or the county, as the case
might be-"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Fake 1nfantile Paralysis .Cure..

Officials of the department of agri-
culture charged with the enforcement
Of the food and drugs act expect that
the outbreak of infantile paralysis will
tempt INSCRIPTIONS persons to offer
for sale so-called cures or remedies
for this dread malady." said Dr. Cecil
CASTOR, city health officer, yesterday
They therefore have issued special in
structions to the food and drug inspec-
tors to be particularly alert for in
terstate shipments or importations OF
medicines, the makers of which allege
that they will cure or alleviate this
disease, for which, at the present time
no medicinal cure is known.
1.-The officials also warn the public
that any preparation put on the mar
ket and offered for sale as being eff
fective for the treatment of infantile
paralysis should be looked upon with
extreme suspicion. Inspectors, accord
ingly, have been instructed to regard
as suspicious, and to collect samples OF
all medicines in interstate commerce
for which such claims are made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Business Outlook Good

ut is really encouraging to spend a few
days in New York and watch the general
trend of prosperity that is in evidence
there said Joe Saks. II believe never
saw New York so prosperous at this time
of the year. The manufacturers there say
that they have more orders than they
will be able to fill during the entire sea-
son and more continue to pour in.
1.-THE east also has it's eyes on the south
and the people there are expecting great
things from this section. Personally, I
predict that the coming season will be
one of the best for the merchants that
the south has experienced in many years.
All present indications point in that direc-
ton, and am thinking that we are about
to experience greater prosperity than in
several years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Finds Age-Heraid Everywhere

II have never been anywhere so far
away from Alabama that / could not
readily buy an Age-Herald from a news
stand said Robert Red) Robinson, for
mer baseball and football star at Howard
college, who was in Birmingham yester-
day after a trip through the east. Eyes,
The Age-Herald can be found at any old
place. and it is always like a letter from
home, when you are away.
Il have spent most of the summer in
Michigan, where I have devoted much
of my time to athletic work, as I am
to coach the teams at Wheaton college
in Illinois the coming season. From what
can learn, they have not been devoting
SO much time to the football and baseball
teams there, but 1 am going to try to
whip them into shake for a good grid
iron fight this season and hope to build
them up permanently before / leave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29

Talladega Reporter: The Talladega
creamery is doing it's best to reduce that
four million dollars sent out of the state
for butter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29

among the few who can entertain au-
diences by the hour and make the most
sober-sided fellows laugh as we'll as
convince the average man that the
doctrines discussed are true. Helm,
as everyone knows, has had years of
experience in the political arena. Cobb
is just about to break in, but it should
20 without saying that he will talk
politics, just as he will emit mirth
provoking witticisms, like past
master.
~ ONVICT labor on Jefferson
~ county roads has proved an I'M
qualified success. Never before in its
history has the county had so many
and such well kept roads. AS shown
by an interview with Hugh McGeever,
member of the
Convicts Should Be board of reve-
Kept on the Roads nue., published
elsewhere in The
Age Herald this morning, a change
back to the old hap-hazard and UNI
satisfactory system Of working the
roads would be little short of public
calamity.
Financially the arguments are all
in favor of employing convicts for this
work, since it is done much more salts
factorily by them and at consider
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

cine @imme ais glu5a6luua an-iu eis
nigeu SGllen mar es. tpie i'd meiB, 70
uenIg, pie $50 ~ itn0 er iptrD es eins
suridlten miiien, S6uen cine Qlnlei6e fiir
oeH 8eit 81 nerld)affeu un0 Die @eoins
gungen Ser podeutIi6en 3abIungeH So
rer Sai6e an3upaiieu
SlS elm praitiidleS 8eiipiel ipollen mir
aunebmen, oaB &ie $500 fiji elm 3auS
be8u6len tueldle5 eiuem @IunD3inle BON
$42 iuterporfeu 1T 3lm Belt be3abs
len gle 800, pdS eiueu 9leit bon 500
ldBt Gin @mpereul geDdbrt Sbueu
Elm @drlebeu, Iagen mir BON 5000, uu0
Der Nalmeilier uImmt eiue 8iueite S1ns
potbet bon 5000 fir orei Sabre, IN tpels
der Seit, ipie unSltue9meu ilt, @ie bon
Der &mlberenS 9lneibe qeniQ dbbe8ahll
ba6en, I'M inn Gtanoe iein 3il f3nneu,
bon 0emIelbeu cine 9lnlei6e al erbebeu,
Inn ben bei Dem 8armeiiter fdligcH 9teit
ab8libe3ableu S6re tpbdlentliden 8dbs
tngen au ben &dubereiu iiuo, ipie folgt.
3a6hHg mf Ole 0aipHnume,
3 9lnt4eile 5u ie 25c - $t25
Sa9hin9 tlr 8inlen (6 &ro5ent)
II Gents pro glntbeil .. go
3allung fir @runo5in5 uno
Steueru ...,.....,..,. 1850
Sine 9eiamute ip6hentlic6e 8a6Is
5ing bon .,...,.@,..,.. $8.45
I'M &ergleirbe CUR monatlideu 8abs
luug bon $1,000 fir @}ietbe nit dblos
Int nidts aemonneu oa6e
Wtit Den regelmdBigeu ip6deHtlicbeH
3abhmgen niumt eS uugeid6r iiebens
'lmoeiubalb Sabre 5ltm 9lb5a6leu
Baltimore iit cine @taoi Der eigenen
6eimitdtten iWo oieies lit ben ppn ben
3ablreid)en 8aus@ereiueu ino Spars
banten segebeuen @ort6eiIen 8u8nibreis
ben.
28enu Sic ein Soaus niinIcgem Damn
IeIen Sie Die @n5ci9eu Der @numeiter
I'M g9eutidlen @orreiponoeueu~ imb
oann MAIDEN sic gInitdlten lni0 erlpers
ben @ie Shr eriteS Saus gInoere ers
perbeu iie i'm 2mIie Der Belt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

BY Karl A. M. scholtz.

No man who has regular income
can afford to pay rent. Least Of all
the workingman. The landlord
counts upon ten per cent invest-
ment, and in many cases more-~espe-
cially from small houses. Yet he
complains that 1t does not pay TO
hold property. He becomes irritated
when taxes are to be paid or needs
repairs made, and is forever wanting
TO raise the rent; which OF course Is
very unsatisfactory to the tenant.
Yet the tenant has 1t in his own
power with but little effort To escape
this thralldom, to own his home and
in turn become a landlord.
Through the cooperation OF
builder and building association ha
can be assured a home Of his own
on a payment plan which costs him
but little more than he now pays Ia
rent
The method is about as follows
Pick out the section of the City
where you wish or you can afford 70
live, and in every section houses are
being built by the score and at all
prices
Competition is very keen and the
builder will accept almost any sum
lin some cases l have known 1t to
be as little as $50.00--and he will
arrange TO secure you loan for the
balance and make the terms OF week.
ly payments fit your purse.
AS practical illustration we Will
assume that you are paying S8O0.00
for house subject to a ground rent
Of $4,000 You pay $500 at the
lra l.I -
building association let's you have
loan say OF $500, and the builder
takes second mortgage Of $500 for
three years, when 1t is to be as
sumed that you win have paid Off
enough on the building association
loan to be able to take up a loan
from II and pay off the balance due
the builder. Your weekly payments
to the building association viii be as
follows:
Payment on principl, s shares
a 25c. ........ $l.2b
Payment on interest, per
cent a l2c. per share . 60
Payment on expenses .-.. l.6O
a total weekly payment Of $3.4b
AS against a monthly payment of
some $1,000 for rent, with nothing
to show for 1t.
Usually II takes about seven and
one-half years to pay off at the regu-
lar weekly payment rates,
Baltimore Is a city Of homes ana
this is due to the facilities offered
by the numerous associations and
the Savings Banks.
For your house read the adver-
ticaf, autc of fha hufldara a. The Tnr.
respondent and then go ahead and
get your first house Others viii be
acquired In time
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

briioer, wie IN oen 4nabeuflaIIen an
ser ct. Safobs.S9uIe, uno unter Ser
2eitung Der Sbull4meitern IN Den
&leinfnaben- mo Wldohenfloiien in
allen oieieu glnitalten 0ie SbWe-
ltern BON 9totre Game entfolteH ibre
Ebdtiefeit III ser ct. 9[Ipbonnls5
ct. SSofobuS,, uuo Ser5 Seiu.@e
meinOe, Die Sbpeitern scr Gbriltli-
den 2iebe, iii ser 81. aren5.Scbule,
lm6 oie 8eneoiftiner,S Sdmeitern in
Der @ier3ebn gtotbbelfer. 5dule. SSn
alien Oieien glnitalien miro meItli.
der llnterribt OurA tii6tise Reli-
gionslebre ouf b66ere Stife geiebt
0ie 6iiriorae ser oeuti1eu &atbo.
lifen fir oie nnpa6ienoe SSugeuo
eritredte lib outb auf bic oerlniieueH
@aiientinoer. Dem Oanaligen &e-
oemptoriitenpoter unO naAualigen
@eueraI.@ifar Der Ci6jeie Greutott
Dem So1w. glntonius S6mitt, bat
man eS 81 ber6anfeH oaB fir ole
bermaiiten 9inoer ocutiber 9(bfunft
Oas beutige OF. administration
baus IN Die g8eieu6eit getreten lit.
@egen 0us Gn6e ocs Snbres 1852
faltite man elm @runoItiid al ser
Central glpenue, mo errihtete oo-
rouf cin Seim fir oie @aiienfinoer,
9ielelben mer6en bon oen gtotre
DamesSNpeitern Oerpflegt
giidt 81 oergeiien lit oas Diutter-
bouS im0 b0bere 2ebrunitolt Der
5AulicbpeIteru BON 9lotre Dame, an
Der g(isqIitb StroBe, @de bon 9[ib.
lono. .9loenue 9ieier 0roen weibli'
ben @eidle1tes bat ieinen llriprimg
in gaDern. sSn ben bieraiger Sabren
famen Die eriteu SApeltern in glme-
rifo an imo griinoeten 5hulen uno
al0iter in per1dieoenen Std0teu
oorlmter aud in Baltimore. @on
oieiem Wllltterboitie ans 6ogen
SHaaren BON S6meitern in olle
&idtungen lin in fatboliifen
@farridulen ben llnterridt au cr'
tbeilen 9(ugeublidlid miro oon il.
nen ioear oie fatboliiibe 5dule an
Der ct. 9luguItinus-Grhe, in Aater'
ia oe Eierra, nobe bel Can Suan
in 8orto &ico, geleitet.
g9dbreno iib olio Ser a9eutide
Correspondent oui iournaliltii6er
@eiIe fiiufunoiieb3ig Sabre binOur6
INNER ne6r lmo me6r entfaltete, 70
mud, oui gleide glrt, oas Sent
f6rnIein oes oeutiden &atboli5ismus
al cinem mdcbtigeu @auue, ser iei.
ne g(eIte iiber Ole gun5e Stoot, ilno
oariiber binaus. breitet, @ar mans
de cuqliI6e @emeiuoe bot i6re gro
Bere glatbe Oenienieen su peroon-
ten, wel9e ols &inoer oelttiHer Gl-
tern in ben oeutiden @irden rno
Shulen Sen eriteu @lnubensltuter.
r9t erbalteH boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
@etSen Gle geTesr a0res 9anIss.
@ou aart 81 @ 9 d OH.


gliemmo tanu Is flo geitatieu, Neiea
tie 3u be3ableu, menn er Elm regelmds
Biees Gintommen bat; am dllerlpeuigs
item Der 2lrbeiler Ser &ermiet9er recbs
net mtf eiue 3ebupro3entige glulage uuo
beiontmt III bielen Sdlien ntebr-beIons
bern aus tleiueH 0dHeru Erobocm
flagt er oaB es it'd nidjt 6e5ablt, @igens
tbum 3lt beliben Gr miro drgerlid,
mem Gteuern 81 be5ablen uuo 9iepas
ratllren 81 ma6eH ino nun ge6t fort
tpdbreno nit Der glbiic5t unL Die @Ries
the az erbDben, ipaS natiirlid fir ben
@&ct9cr duBerit iingenliitbIc) lit
9ennodl bat eS Der D9iet6er III ieiner
eigenen DdocBt, NIT mlr weuiq G}iibe
oieier Sfredtidjaft 81 entgeben, ieiu eis
geueS 0mis 81 beitBeg uno ipdterbin
iel6it &ermietber 81 lperoeiL
&urcl bic Ntitbillie bes NaumelIterB
imo 8aus9ereius iam er id) iein eis
genes 9dii5 mif eiuem 8abhugs s8lane
icbern melc5cS linn mr renig mebr to-
itet, ais er iebt al Wlietbe be8ablt
Sic Wletbooe 1T ungefdbr foleenoers
maBeu: Sucben Gle lidJ ben Staottbeil
aus, mo Sie 5lt leben tpiinidelL ODER iuo
es Sbnen bic Wlittel geitotien, luo III
allen Staottbeileu iueroeu Pdiiier gu
Subenoen uuo 81 oleu 4reiien gebaut.
Die @ontlrren5 1T lebr ibarf, uno
Der SalmeIter ninmt Hnbe5u irgello
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-31
Chapter III.

might. in the meanwhile came on;
and the long howl OF the wolf, as he
looked down from the crag and
waited for the thick darkness in
which to descend the valley, came
freezingly to the ear Of Nagoochie.
Surely he said to himself, the girl
OF Occony will come back. She has
too sweet a voice not to keep her
word. She will certainly come back.
While he doubted, he believed. In
deed, though still very young mai
den, the eyes Of Jocassee had in
them great deal that was good for
little beside than to persuade and
force convictions; and the belief in
them was pretty extensive in the cir
Gle Of her rustic acquaintance. All
people love to believe in fine eyes,
and noLhing is more natural than for
lovers 10 swear by them. NagoOchie
did not swear by those OF Jocassee,
but he did most religiously believe in
them; and though the night gather
ed fast and the long howl OF the wolf
came close from his crag down into
the valley, the young hunter OF the
green bird did not despair of the re-
turn Of the maiden.
"She did return, and the warrior
was insensible. But the motion STIR
red him; the lights cleaned upon
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-31
Fl Cherokee
Ie0eno.
HI STR Chapters.
's 'seyOCASSEEE.' 80
Ip wtlltam Gilmore Stmms.

day by these names, and the sur
veyor's instrument scarcely varies
from the distance given. 1t is mat
ter OF tradition as well as history
that her arrival was in time to save
the garrison from impending assas-
sinatiOn.
Tradition also recites that she had
previously met q young officer Of the
garrison, and because Of her attach
ment for him she made the Journey.
1T Is also matter of tradition that she
never returned to her tribe, but, like
Pocahontas, has many descendants,
who earned for themselves recogni-
ton as valient champions Of Ameri-
can independence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-31

She praises it highly as she has been
relieved Of all these pains by its use.
All mothers should know Of this remedy,
and all young girls who suffer should
try it. Mrs. MATILDA KURTzWEG, 529
High St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Young women who arc troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion, should
take Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
If you know of any young wo-
man who is sick and needs help
full advice, ask her to write to tho
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass. Only women will
receive her letter, and it will be
held in strictest confidence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-31

with pains III her
back and sides every
month and t h e y
would sometimes be
80 bad that it would
|seem like acute in
hammation Of some
Organ. She read
Your advertisement
lin the newspapers
and tried Lydia e.
|Pinkham's Vege-
Z h1o
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-31
YOUNG WOMEN v:
MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. kurtzweg.

Buffalo, NY" My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-31
Chapter III.

"But We must keep this secret to
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20
ACQUE LUSTRALL

&C. VALENTL) = Domenica IA
corrente, mi portal in Charlottesville,
Pa, dove fui invitato dial milo Com
pare Signor Angelo Bonacci, in oc-
casione del battesimo di un suO vi
spo bambino, il quale venue in quel-
la chiesa, tenuto a battesimo dal 81
gnor Giuseppe Moraca Signora.
Non Occorre dire che la fiesta riuscf
gaia, quieta, splendida che mi di
vertii con un discreto numero di ami
ci chic conto cola.
Dopo il pranzo fui invitato dal mio
caro- AMIGO Signor Vincenzo Di Tul-
lie, manager di quella banda, pas
sare uR paio d'ore in quella saIa mu
sicale. Detto Corpo musicale fu or
ganizzato ed e tuttora diretto dai
gentilissimo signor James Colonna,
fglio del professor signor Enrico Co
lonna, il quale oltre a dirigere que
sta ben organizzata banda, dirige an
cora quella di Clymer, Pa, dove 81
porto col padre ed alcuni della ban
ola di Charlottesville, Giovedi ultimo,
Is del corrente, per tenere uno scel-
tissimo programme in quel teatro.
Da tanto tempo no sempre ammira-
to pabnegazione delIinfaticabile 81
gnor James Colonna che ha nell'in-
segnamento di cio' ne e. state pre-
miato, col procurarsi un numero di
sceltissimi musicanti, che volenterosi
corrono allo studio, al concert, con
una discipline proprlo militare, ono
rando il nome italiano. 10 profonda-
mente enthusiastic, verge queste poche
g meschine righe, sia per il buon an
damento della banda, che per le gen
tilezze che tItti, tanto buoni, mi E.
largirono oltre miei pochi meschi-
nj merit.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20
Il LGRANDECONCERTO
MUSICALE
GatO lGIIa ScuOIa NOFmaIe lUnedi
uItlmO SCOFSO

Lunedi' sera, ale ore 9 p. M, eb
be luogo nella Cappella dl quella
Scuola Normale, un concerto musica-
lie al quale assistevano oltre 500 per-
some. Presero parte al grande pro-
gramma seguenti insegnanti del
ConservatoIio: Signora Matilde B.
McManus, Soprano; Signorina Area
Alma Reinecke, pianista; Signor
Rexford D. Colburn, accompagno.
II programme flu veramente ese-
quito con maestria sia la pianista
signorina Reinecke che la soprano
signora McManus, riscossero entusia-
stici applause fiori in abbondanza.
La signora McManus canto' mera-
vigliosamente 81 distinse motto nell
la "Traviata" (Aria "AhI fors'e'
lui.)
La Signora McManus, ha studiato
in Italia propriamente a Firenze,
musica canto sotto la direzione del
migliori professor.
Mel congratularcl vivameDte con i
suddeti insegnanti, auguriamo loro
sempre piu' grandi successi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20

zione - come gia' fecero il Presi-
dente ed altri eminenti americani -
avrebbero potuto sospettarci d'indif-
ferenza pei primi Interest," della ns-
zlone, Sc non addirittura di deside-
rarla indifesa contro suoi possibili
nemici. Sc avesslmo sostenuta Ia pre-
parazione, Avrebbero potuto accusar-
ci di voler qui trapiantare Ia mala
pianta del militarismo, di voler
prussianizzare questA pacifca repub-
blica.
Ma ora che lie defamation con
tro il cosiddetto militarismo hanno
perduto motto della loro forza do
po che in Europa le stesse nazioni
le quail combattono il prussianismo
81 son pentite di non essersi fatte
trovare un po' meglio preparate,
moi possiamo riaffermare lie idee
che esprimemmo ALA Lega per Ia Lii
mitazione degH Armament, soste-
mere che, fno a quando vi sara chi
e. preparato, Tessere impreparato e
una imprudenza e IN pericolo. Lex
Segretario di State Bryan ebbe IN
giorno ad asserire pubblicamente
che gil Stati Unit non potevano in
sistere treppo, presso PInghllterra,
sulla inviolabilita' del loro diritti di
neutrali sui mari, perche'... Pin
ghilterra ha una flotta plu forte
II credo delIimpreparazione de
We essere istigato da quelli che, es-
sendo preparati, non vedono di
buon occhio la preparazione degli
altri.
La pace universale, II disarmo ge-
nerale sembrano apche a moi cose
belle e desiderabili: ma per ora, OIL
tire il Rio Grande - como oltre il
Pacifico FAtlantico - non pare
che vi sta una grande disposizione
a deporre lie armi e rinunziare per
sempre ALA violenza Gil ultimi av
veniment, per quanto riguarda IA
merlca, hanno conclusivamente di-
mostrato che Ia forza del diritto
non ha grandi probabilita' di after
mazioni contro il diritto della for
"a.
Eco perche' moi crediamo ALA
preparaziOne.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20
TOPnanO lie paQIIe

Sulle teste degli uomini ieri riap-
parVero le paglie, secondo la vec-
CHA usanza americana, usanza fin
troppo obbligatoria per un paese Ii
bero come gil Stati Unit.
Quest'anno, e. vero la grande pa
rata mllitarista ha anticipate di due
giorni l'uffcialita' della paglia, ma
non vuol dire. Senza un evento 81
mile, ranno venture potrebbe esser
preso a torsoli, chi osasse abolire il
cappello di feltro prima del quindi-
CT maggie.
Fuori le paglie, dunque, nonostan-
te il prolungarsi della stagione in
vernale nella primavera. Paglie di
qualsiasi fcggia, poiche' per gil no.
mini, quest ammo, non pare vi sia u
ma moda rigorosa. Parigi, in lutto
per la guerra, forse v'ha pensato, e
Borsalino, dali Italia, ne ha espor-
tate di lutte esforme.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20
PaSSGgglefi che dSSiStOnO ad
una battdqIla aeFed

Passeggieei che arrivarono lunedi
ultimo a bordo del vapore '.Auno
MIA" narrano che mentre il vapore ma
vigava lungo la costa meridionale
dell'Inghilterra, assistettero ad una
battaglia aerea,
II vapore aveva cominciato un
viaggio emoziorante per la paura del
sottomarlnl, ed allorche' fnalmente
era uscito dial pericolo, essendo arri-
vato fuori la costa di Deal, furono
visit due areoplani, che a circa 600
piedi di altezza 81 scambiayano colpi.
Uno degli areoplani era del tipo
Taub, volava con grande rapi lita'
verso lie coste del Belgio mentre Pal
tro, un grande monoplano, 10 inse-
guiva, volando cola stessa rapidita'.
La scena, ha detto uno del passeg-
gieri, fu straordinaramente impress
sionante, perche' 81 udivano lie deto-
nazioni ci sembro' che Fareoplano
tipo Taub fosse state colpito.