davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
New York Central E.rninr..

The roads included in the New York
Central lines made further substantial
improvements in gross operating
revenues in the first month OF the
year, but most of them presented
losses in net operating results and
in net income. the reduction in the
net being due to increased operating
expenses and increased taxes. For
instance, the New York Central show
ed an increase in gross Of $1,012, SIS,
but decrease in net operating rev.
enues OF ss22.113. operating expenses
having increased $1,s34,93o While
the cost of operating the system was
increased through adverse weather
conditions. II is probable that the
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
ReEaInInR Caste,

Stocks Of companies making munI-
tions, which in recent months lost
much caste owing to peace talk, are
reported by brokers to be returning
to favor among speculators. Thu is
attributed to the increased probabil-
ity that the United States may enter
the war. Spectators also feel that
any peace that will be decided upon
in Europe will be an armed one. This.
together with q belief that the United
States will be a large purchaser OF
munitions because of its program OF
preparedness. are the arguments Of
fered in favor of the munition com
psnies and those Industrial concerns
making munitions.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Vital Records.
Births.

Warren T. and Cecilia r. Dick. girl.
washing gton and Lucele ". Jenkins. boy.
william II. ard Katherine T. Scott, girl.
Charles n. and Merrill Carrie, boy.
Joseph c. and Eve Griffith, girl.
John W. and Emma A. Bell boy.
Edward D.. Jr., and Myrne N. Hudson, boy.
Frank ]. and Margaret Door. girl.
Basil c. and Anna n. Linthicum. girl.
George T. aud MAude A. Bowman, boy.
Rudolf and Marie 4iegrist. boy.
Wade and Bertha Fowler. girl.
Thomas and Mamie Taylor. boy.
Abraham and Ida Shulnan. boy.
Robert r. and Frances Walker, boy.
James and Maud o. 0'Neill. boy.
John c. and Mary Rice. boy.
Harry T. and Irene L. Hon. boy.
Richard @. and Harriet z. Thomas. girl.
John and Alice Harris. boy.
Clarence and Mary b. Washington. boy.
William A. and Mande Z. Grant, girl.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
schwab Not Selling Stack.

Charles N. Schwab and his asso-
ciates in the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany have not sold a share OF stock
or any rights to subscribe to the new
stock. according to a statement made
through Dow. Jones & Company. 1t
is further stated that they will sub
scribe to every share OF new stock to
which they are entitled. Bethlehem
issues have been weak recently on
humors in Wall Street that Mr..
Schwab and other officials were sell
ing their holdings.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Look for. Dividend Increase.

II is understood that directors of
Cosden Oil and Gas Company will act
next week on the quarterly dividend,
which is payable about March 20.
While the amount to be declared is
uncertain, the rate is likely to be in
creased. Earnings Of the company
are larger than ever before. and jus.
tify a liberal division of profits with
stockholders. II Is said. Production
of the company amounts to about
$4,000 barrels daily, two thirds of the
output being from the Cushing field,
the oil from which Is bringing $1.S5
barrel. plus a premium. making the
quotations well above 50 a barrel
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Deaths.

Eve D. EdeIIn. So years. sibley Hospital
Mary A. Rothery. ~ years. SIS Hobart
place y. W.
Richard r. Pierce. So years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
EIlenorah DsTis. IS years. 1875 Pennsyl-
vanIa ave. =. f.
Margaret NJ. smith. 50 years. $40 1srd st.
n. W.
Ellen F. HunEsrford. SO years. I7oa 10Th
st. y. W.
Fannie sempIe, IS years. St. Eiizabeth's
Hospital.
Peter Dooes, 81 years, Wash. Asyl Hosp.
Sarah Berry, 81 years, 20 Defrees 1t. y. W.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Firm Tone to Trading in Outside
Exchange.

NEW YORK, March 3-There was
a firm tone TO the trading in the out
side market this morning and bust.
ness was fairly active. The steel
shares moved narrowly at fractional
advances. The independent oil shares
were firm and fairly active.
The copper stocks were hrm, and
were led by Magma. Near the end Of
the first hour, however, they reacted
and all of the early gains were lost.
The bonds were quiet and changes
were unimportaht.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
TOpAYS SALES.

Potomac consolidated SIS. sl,OOO@
1908.
Capital Traction, 19S3.
Lanston, 109I1.
After call:
As, 81 I.0O06s0S.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
roLEcTuRE ON HEBREWS.

DIR. Alexander Lyons. Of Brooklyn. n.
Y. will deliver a lecture in the audit
torium Of the Eighth Street Temple OF
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
tomorrow evening. at $50 o'clock. on
The Jew In American Life"
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
INVESTORS.
southern Incrr..e, Net.

over operating expenses and taxes OF
the Southern Railway Company for
January, 1917, as compared with Jan
uary last year. is shown in figures
just made public. The net for Janu-
ary this year was S2.024.1 1885, as
compared with $1,54S.3992T in 1915.
For the seven months period ended
January. 1917. an increase OF s2.564.-
58T.7I is reported, or oil per cent.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

northwest-afurray A. Cobb ct ux.
to Helen k deS. Canavarro, lots JS
to 10 and parts lots 203 to EOS,
square 1924: $40.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
WALL ST. MARKET
SHORT SESSION is PERFUNc'
TORY AFFAIR.

Exchange Is Practically Desert
ed and Only Professionals
Try to Inject Spirit Into Trad
Ng-Prices Were Firm
Throughout and Occasional
ly Showed Real Strength.
Bank cIearings Are Large.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

company made liberal expenditures in
maintenance OF way and equipment.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
CURB MARKET.

Closing prices Furnished by W. B. Hibbs q
Co.. members New York Stock Exchange,
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
THE CURB MARKET

Total sales today......... s45,
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
FINANCIAL
the war
scare

how it is affecting security
values, and what peace or war
means to general business thrcughout
the country. Present stock.market op-
portunity and how to profit by q. An
Interesting letter jast issued covers the
above subjects fully and b yours. ffee ios
Special Letter FFL
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

'Mergenthaler Linotype. 1881 1851
Lanston Monotype...... 20 III
MINING STOCk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

We also urge all our members and
all members from other unions and
their sympathizeTs who live in said
ward to cast their. vote on election
day, April 3, for j. Sonnenschein.-
international Fur Workers Union,
Leopold KoIovratek, Pres; J. Bas-
kin, SeC'y.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15
LOVE DESPoTS.

LOVE DESPOTS. p ro-German
letter writer's seem to have no
knowledge Of the United States, nor
of the difference between despOtic
and democratic governments. They
relate that Germany does this or
that, obivious to the two phases Of
Germany, the people and the Social
Democratic party, and the ruling war
party headed by a despOt, who claims
a God-given right to kill other peO-
pies and send his own soldiers to
death for no good reason.
A dispatch says $4,000 German re-
servists are headed for Mexico to
await orders from the war party. If
there be but one, he is a fanatic; no
duty cOmpels him to work against
the democracy which protects mil
lions of his race. What can we say
of those who plot here to serve a dis
tant monarch, except that they are
Tories, whom we had to fight 140
years ago?
Loving despOts, they imagine our
president is a despot. One writes
that Pres. Wilson "can detain mo-
ney, arms, food and raw materials.
Such action would be a logical de-
Velopment of his proposals."
H. The president has no power to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

international TuI NOIk6IS OIllOUy
Leopold KoIovratek, Pres; J. Bas-
kin, Sec'y.
HEALTH PROFESSIONALLY
body with a sound mind who studies
the political life of America today
will be aware of the great waste
going on everywhere. The per-
petuaI expensive primaries, cleo
lions, ETC., every year seems to be
created solely for the professional
politicians to feast on.
The president OF the United States,
the governor of Illinois, the mayor Of
Chicago, all have their terms fixed at
four years. Why not four years for
the aldermen of the city? When one
president for the republic, one gov
eTnOr for the state, one mayor for
the city, why not one alderman for
the ward?
If all these Offices were given five
year terms, and only one term OF
Office for each official, efficiency and
economy could make greater prog
ress. 1t would be just the thing for
this grand and practical America.
Such a plan would save Chicago
100000 for each off" year. This
vast sum Of money could be wisely
and safely deposited in the savings
bank and the bank book given to
the health commissioner. This mo-
ney, together with the funds already
at the disposal of the health dept,
would mean much toward bringing
greater happiness and health to
every corner Of the city.
The 1O1, 237 school children found
with defects of various kinds last
year; the 88,O14 Of this number ad-
Yised to seek medical advice; the 49,
984 children whose eyes needed at
tentiOn; could not only be advised,
but could get a more practical treat
ment. It may be wise to find out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

taken of the ailment, but it is more
important to see that this advice is
carried out. When a family is poor
they do not go for the doctor until
death peeks through the door and
frightens them into doing so.
This 100000 a year could pro-
vide many reforms that are needed.
1t might provide a way by which
families could be visited by doctors
at intervals. Where living rooms are
unsanitaTy, measures could be TAX
en- to force landlords to change them
or not to rent them.
The children Of the poor need an
outing in the summer. They should
be taken into the country, given pure
food and be allowed to pick flowers
to their hearts content. 1t is also
essential that every child in the city
should get at least one clean and
healthy meal a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
Perform AUTOPSY
inquest on Mysterious
Death Of Sharon
Farmer

Nashua, y. H. Sept .T.-An su,oD<x
vas performed today a, Peterborough
On ne body Of George Smith. axed =
= vel e do farmer Of Sharon. who
vas found dead in g pool of blood IN
Ger mysterious circumstance. Tuesday
a. A's home. eu, nothing was given On,
sfieF u vas completed. Nothing has
developed today as TO the real csus. ~
dea'h from information given ou, ~.
those II charge
witnesses had beer summoned <o- "a
CROCK FRIDAY morning for the in.
Guest AZ Peterborough before M.s,c.,
Referee Dr. Charles Cutler q. To-,
-" = Owing TO the illness Of County
SOLICITOR Ivory c. Eaton and the al.
seH1e Friday q Attorney Genera, !
: futile. The inqu.s, has heen posr-
pnhe1 lntl Saturday morning - "a
0.clock
Fh'slc'sns rad no statement "a mako
@.-'-t 'he autopsy hu, they w,Y -es,,rv
- TIE inquest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28

With consists OF cofss mixed WITT
mix and MAR bread for breakfast,
SOUP fuI or grease. horse meat and
spU6s with more var bread fer lunch:
and the supper or dinner consisted o.
horss meat Spuds and still more Nsz
bread The only decent thing We sei
three times DAY was water Butter.
sugar and fresh vegetables also fruit
were not OF the menu and almost
forgot there was any such food
Lene Daily Grind.
I an going - give YOU A'G:
idea q the amount and kind o. wors
we did or rather our daily routine
Reveille was blown a. $50. assembly
ar = then followed military 6rill II :
From So 10 ll-s9 such light work Vas
assigned sss digging trenches. bitches
wells white Washing choppinS wooa
washing dishes carrying water = hslf
nile ard many similar odd Jobs
After lunch :. - We had res,
-ill 80 and then more digging, etc
70 C'ciock when Ne hike6 seven c,
eigR, miles 70 keep Us in condition"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
PHILA HOTELS WATCH
SOLDIERS DRINKING
WATER

P7Ila dslpn.l -o.elnen say that Il viii
1o- e necs ssary for the Department IF
Justice representa-. 70 notify them
e discontinue serving nqucr % parties
cf people WIFI whom, men cf he army
a navy II uniform are dining or drink
ing IS was ths case III New York city.
Certain hotels there were warned that
caey mus, cease serving any kind 81
liquors z any members Of groups
which contained soldiers a sailors. be
cause :; had been found Iha, IL order
Il eNaoe .1e rule imposed by the Gov
eminent against serving men IL uni
fern. women who ACCOMPANIED then,
rad beer ordering liquor, while the
scrTlce men bought sof. drinks. and rhe
glasses were changed
Though that scheme for evasion ~
1re law has beer tried 81 philadelphia.
,he head y 4: east enc prominent
Fo's. naS stamped upon il ir ia urcer
TAN fashion ara made i necessary FOR
ne Government agents e take corr,-
zance 81 t.ie matter
Manager David +. Provar 81 -he
-Aieiphia Hotel said I'VE have Rad
absolutely ne complain, 81 this score
The p,an vas tried several times ~
women N parties containing soldiers o.
sailors or officers in either branch Of
ne service ard We have al once no-5
Ted them nothing q, ali would hs
served ,re- tables.
1: : merely : matter - the Officials
exercising the proper supervision. Th.v
oUs ,aa- much 20 me Goverr--.r, !,
wolld oe absolutely unfair 70 make
a.a.he' ra.e covering the case ard n-a-
Veii All people vino happen 10 he IN .he
cc rl9a1y y men x the service fr,--,
taking their LIQUOR. or course tha-a
would he N other alternative Il ho-sl
mn &c not properly supervise .h.s
OH
Manager Frazier. y the Believes.
>tratforS. said we have IL, ay.-
observed case such as New Work a.
confronted With. but il We do haya
T en-. YOU can depend Upon it tha, ,,
Wll TOT he necessary FOR the G,,ya--.
men; 70 take any action. We Will -
ma; ourselves. by stopping all service
= the parties"
other ho-el managers eynrssse6
themselves in similar ven. al; agree
US 'nai X was necessary for the heads
* olese organizations to supervise This
WORK and prevent such a condition, arts
lns from abuse that the Government
would he compelled to Step IN ana A.,
rs 1Het dcHn upon any service ~ ~
IS containing representatives ~ ~.
fighting forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28

Distance on q map is measured by
its scale" BY laying A rule on A
Government map and ascertaininS the
number Of inches between two points
the number of~miles between them can
readily be calculated Nearly all
maps are drawn 70 a scale represent
Ing one. two three. or more miles "a
the inch. as the inch is the common
unit Of measurement in the United
States ny which the eye is accustomed
10 judge distances on paper
4 scale 1862 500. used in the we'll
known United States Geological Sur
vey topographic maps. denotes that !
inch on the map represents $500
inck.s on the ground. which is the
approximate number Of inches in a
mile Therefore the scale is. almos.
exactly. inch 70 / mile. A scale OF
1:1e500o is approximately miles 70 l
inch and a scale If III. 900. 600 repre-
sents Is miles 70 / inch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
s55O,Ooo TO BOSTON
BY MRS. C0RBIN'S Will

Boston Sept. 37-Boston University
= gwen $500, 40 as a permanent, fund
a0d so roo 70 endow a university me-
Moral library by the will Of Mrs. An
eusta r Corhin. which was filed in
probate court today. The university Is
also made tho residuary legatee. Mrs
Corhin who was the widow Of Chester
d. Corhin. q shoe manufacturer Of
Webster left public requests amount
ins to sl.375.coo
Wesleyan academy AT Wilhraham
was hequeathed s75.Nnn. The town OF
WEBSTER was given $4,000 for free
public library 70 be called the Cor
hin library. and $4,000 for the care
of buildings and purchase Of books.
Other public requests in the will in
clude 800 coo 70 the Massa chusetts
HOMEOPATHIC hospital; the same
amount of the New England Deacon
ness Association 70 erect and equip a
building for hospital purposes. and the
trcor,e Of an additional 100000 to be
expended for hospital work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
Ohio Proves Ne Stacker St.,.

IN ne Civil Mar Ohio was ~. ~
the foremost states Of ths Union ana
N ire present var i will he amo1c
the isaoins States OF the nation, o.
CARED DR.. John Emerson NcrSsr
State registrar Of The Suckeve STATE
~ the Willard. L think | can say
without fear of contradiction thai me
ptrceniase drafted for service in Ohio
VINO have claimed exemption IS small
e tnan tnat Of any other State. and H
VIII continue 70 be. In one district
out q 81 men who reported for KAN
irs'lon there were only who asked
exemption and the Others were AZ
cep'ed IS physically iii. IL c,hsr
words. only per cent failed +, A.
sWer The call Of their country.
There is not a great deal ~ ~
sierra IN Ohio about this war: there is
nc eSIttant enthusiasm. no display or
noasfNlne<s. but there is quiet de-
termination &c Do The people realize
that We are in the war. no matter how
We got into il, and they are deter
mined 20 SO through with il. They are
not s'ackers out our way. and while
many. perhaps. il they had been y,v-
en- the privilege Of voting on il. would
have decided against war. the- are
now resolved 70 do their part. This i
Inc spirit all over the State and
among all classes"
Dr. Morger IS here 70 confer with
census bureau officials on the cues
ton Of making Ohio State Of regis
tration for vital statistics.
Ohio feels that she IS entitled IL
this distinction" said Dr. Monser.
because for more than a year We
have reported more than % per cent,
Of events and this is the number re-
ouired by the census bureau 70 en-
title a State To be classed as a regis
tration State. Wa shington Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
PORTLAND ARCHITECT
FRACTURES SKULL
IN AUTO ovERTURN

--.s-4 Ne sept Word was
---,t,t4 n 'Hs city tonight mat r.
-4tr TsE,-e. ar architect u tnis
~, -trtaln-N fractured skul, when
ts r.'@mohls r Thi he Nas drlN-
? .at e,.T-4rnsd on nc \evhurS
go turnpike sr siusus and IS IN
.l-~r. r,.ptsl - critical oondi-
"a Hstr. BRADLEY. % photo-rdphe.
- bar sArecr. who WAS With The par
?, tur.sirsd a broker arm and Mrs
anis Fraser ~ Wa'eriown. Mass
Wrsrs mctter-i--lsw. vas hadiN cut
m bruised
T-~ 9-rtv VAS returning q Portland
res rassinr nc day in Boston. NJ
trx!r. - = Years ~ age. The acct
s-f we rsussd ~ the machine run
eve t~tc 7r obstruction unseen ny
driver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
1T PAYS TO READ
Advertisements

Do not send your money atar-x
the thing you want is 70 Be had In
your home city.
II "-he automobile thought. y
making any piace for itself In yrrur
mind. read the ads They viii IN
short time. educate you a. 70
characteristics and prices Of cars.
You'll know one from another
ard that's the beginning Of auto.
mobile wisdom.
Store-news IL home-news. Some
thing advertised today nnds itself
IN your home tomorrow-and the
"ad" brings about the transaction.
One Of today's ads may chanee
some one Of your buying plans-to
your profit
In your buying fer the home II
is quite as profitable to KNOW
VALUES AND OPPORTUNITIES
as IL is, In other things. 70 KNOW
instead OF ''biundering through"
The bargain hunter" hae
evolved into the intelligent buyer
for the home-the woman who az.
ercises as much ability IN expend-
ing money as IL required IN cam.
inE II.
The woman who studies the ads
KNOWS that she ie paying the
smallest possible price for her pur.
chase. She doesn't just HOPE so,
The merchan. who can protect
you on both quality and price In .
time when both are apt TO nuctuats
unaccountably Is rendering you
real service.
Buy az your home city stores -
matter OF self protection-and Of
those home city merchants WHO
ADVERTISE,
The dollar you spend IN your
home-city store stays IN your
home city and SERVES The DOL
lar you send away ceases 10 serve
anybody in the city where you
make your home.
The merchant who IL using
larger space In which 10 give TO
you the news % his store deserves
your interested attention He has
"a roason"-and YOUR INTER
ESTS are invested IN that reason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28

"Pricee." always An item Of i'm
porte nee In connection with adver-
nsed goods. have IN these times
greater interest than usual. For
they change over highland every
change i Of purse-interess 10
readers q ads.
Not many homes fall II the
financial management is success
ful Not many homes are we'll
managed. as to the buying prob
lens, unless the housewife is q
student-and an INTERESTED
ONE OF the store ads.
The position Of buyer" for the
home comes 20 the wife by inher!-
lance" II ie hers through pre-
cedent and through necessity. She
will fail In the work IF IT DOES
NOT INTEREST HER. She will
make q success Of it-and Of her
home management-if her INTER
EST in the task never lapses. OF
course she studies the ads.
home Is spent In the stores that
they play 4 big part in home max
ing. Some stores serve 90 we'll
that all stores must try 70 keep
pace Some stores advertise so
informingly and helpfully that all
stores aim TO reach the same mark.
The woman who studies the ads
would find nothing but amusement
in q palpaoly exaggerated state
ment--is would not influence her TO
buy-and II an advertiser should
fall into the HABIT OF exagger-
alton she would lose all interest in
that store.
TO know the stores" PAYS. TO
study the ads Is essential II q
woman would properly appraise
the service offered to her by the
competing stores.
Even small shopping errand
may justify a little preliminary
study Of the ads To secure the
right thing instead OF the wrong
one-even in small matters-is
worth while.
The most attractive VALUES
offered in the stores today are AID
vERTISED In this newspaper.
TANT TO YOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
WAR SERVICE BOARD
Authorized at Annual
Convention American
Foundrymen

Boston. Sepi .'-The appointment, a:
.ts members 30 at as a var
aH- vas authorized BY a
fr sHerts3 A. the annual con
'.-. = 'ff Amterty an Foundry me n .
itte h'tF 'aris' TIE hcard VIII en-
t3 80 set eminent IT. speed .
IA manufacture " tastinss ard
Nc-N A resolution
F~Het s-cr's ~ me r..a
e t @ass 'se second Lsh,r,,.
80 Is Also adopted
'~ tas' .ru0 Coz stee, n
wss7s els VAS advocated e,
f-a. sls'er a cons9ltinE .ngi-ep.
Fists.pa v~o addressed ne
rtfr tsE Pc 9ai7,e. au, "a,
t ~ sst we're NeinE ,sed hv
Tar~E r.'..-s ard asserted -esr
~s- ~-r tss'-srfsfs tra- steel
ss*s - rs-s.sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
MOVEMENT SETTLERS
re THE CANADIAN WEST

.'.sva sept -s-The movement II
tt..rs flon the United states 70 N
ana liam vest continues 20 BE- u con
-.dsr4b,e volume, according 10 the
staten m - officials ~ the Dominion
.n.InIgrat'c7 department. The entry OF
tfe United states into the war and the
adoption II n. selective draft system
ms r"r ffsc.et emigration 10 IN
western PROVINCES. This. it is explain
-t. : due = the tact that the LARGE
m1tor m n those who seek homes :.
'9rada are well-tc-io farmers above
,ht military as with children too
N""nE n ?" Affected hv the conscrip-
'le' 'av
Since nc United States came into
re war there has been, an increased
rather than a decreased movement in
- direction ~ canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
DIR. CHASSAING INVENTOR
OF AIRPLANE AMBULANCE

Paris. Sept E-The airplane ambulance
that has been tried out successfully in
recent tests is the invention Of DR.. Chas-
saing Of the French military sanitary
service who represented a wounded pas
senger during the initial trials, occupying
ore Of the two stretchers that are placed
in the tail box OF the machine behind the
milo, A successful test OF the machine
Yesterday at one OF the French airdromes
was witnessed by Justin GODDARD. under
secretary Of war.
II is proposed to paint the Red Cross
conspicuously on the side of the machine
and adopt the rule Of flying no higher
than cn yards. so that the enemy will be
able easily 10 perceive the red cross