davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
40 RESCUED WHEN
SHOWBOAT SINKS

GA1,L1POLlS. o.. July IL Forty
persons. most nj Them girls. w"r" res
cucd last midnight when the Wonder
land. theatrical boat. and the tu2ooat
Louise rurou,c for 4 tour above Pitts
hureh in the MononEahcla river. struck
n submerged obstruction in the ONO
river near Portland. D.. 30 miles north
of here. and sank in - feet of wafer
Nttired only In their night clothing.
IS members "f the chorus OF the Won
ltrland's company and other girls play
ing l"udS with III" troop wHr" forced
from their bsrths when III" cry Of alarm
went up. and only tho timely arrival or
the steamer N"rnie Mack. answering tho
distress call of the sinking Louise. pre-
vented 4 catastrophe.
Tho showboat was owned by Cooley
X pcIl. and w:ts valued at several thou+
sand dollars. TIL" tug. owned by
ParkcrSburE people. was valued at
s1O.00h. An attempt will be made to float
both boats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
Rermnn Statement.

Army group u! crown Prince Hun-
nrecht--In lie dunes section marin"
corps deiachmcnts. experienced fight
ers nf the marine infantry. after me-
thodcul and effective artillery nrepa-
ra ton, slormrd the defensive establish
mcntS situated between tho coast ana
I.nmbaerlxycle. which hah been strongly
fortified by the French and which II
short time back were taken over by
the British. TIL" enemy was driven
back and more Than l,@i0 prisoners. m
GLIDING II officers. were brought IN.
The Rritish losses III tho heavily
Shcil"d terrain ,ctw""n tho sea and tn"
river were Very high. Tho amount OF
booty has not yet been nSCcrtaincd.
Once again in spite OF heavy
storm. our alrmcn appr"Ciabiy contrib
utcd tn thr Cnmplr," success Of tho
day in a mast efficient manner.
"On account of rainy weather. the
other armies on the western front en-
gagged in only moderate fighting. Recon-
nnitcring enterprises by Saxon. Rhrn-
iSh and Guard troops near Rheims. cast
Of the Argnnns and between the Mouse
and the MoSclls gave good results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
BRITISH FRONT
Continued from FIRST PaEe.)

rifced thousands OF men In terrific
drive, but failed to effect ponelra'
ton.
Reports from London indicate that
the battle in Belgium is still in prog
ress. The sounds Of heavy firins'
heard in England all day yesterday
were again heard Wednesday, begin
ming at dawn.
LONDON. July ll.-on the Belgian
coast cast of Dunkirk the british ana
Germans are fighting again along inc
User. the scene of many hard-fought
battles. by destroying the bridges
across the User. between Nieuport anu
the North sea- coast, the Germans were
able To advance and occupy the Isolated
section. Berlin claims the capture or
200 prisoners in the penetration or
500 Yards along Il front of l.4on yards.
The latest British official statement
does not mention additional infantry
fighting on this sector and says the
German artillery fire has diminished
German attempts southeast OF Arras
and in the vicinity of Lens Wednesday,
we're without success.
Violent artillery fighting marked
Wednesday on the Aisne and tho Cham
pacne fronts In France and east OF III"
Mcusc In the Vcrdun region. North
west Of Xlo on the Carsn. the llnlians
have occupied tho Austrian town OF
Dolina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
SOLDIER STAYS POLICE
SERGEANT AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT. Ky. July l1.-Police
Sergeant kohlhaven. or tho Newport
police department. was shot and Killed
on the street here early today and PrI-
vute George King. company G. Second
Kentucky regiment. is under arrest,
charged with murder.
According tn the police. King shot
Kohlhuven after the latter had re-
fused To release three other soldiers
who had been arrested on tho charge or
stealing milk and bread from the door
SfHnS Of houses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12

moro than 100 per cent over what 1t was
five years ago. the whole book Dill for
the coming five years Will b. only
per cent greater than that of five years
ago. according 20 estimates OF the de-
IVA rtmcnt Of education.
Tho following i'r" tn" circumstances
of the adjournment OF tn" commission:
ON melton Of Mr.. Rhodes. the COM
mission adjourned pending the decision
OF tho supreme court Of appeals on the
rciitions nuw before il lar mandamuS
proceedings against III" board OF pub
lie works and the secretary "N-otfic1o
Of the commission at the earliest prac-
| iHal date"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
French Statement.

PARIS. July ll.--Th" Germans made
an attack last nigh; in the Wocvrc north
OF Flircy. r"dayS official statesmen
says they w"r" rcpulScd. The state
mont follows
THE lighting was rather spirit ed
north at .I"uy IN tho region Of Sarignril
and in the Champagne" We r"pulscd
two SrrpriS" attacks an small posts
TIL" enemy I"fi prisoners in our hands
"Ou III" h'ii hank It IN" M"lISr iVcr-
dan fr"utl III" artillery lighting ronIin-
E"H 20 j." heavy in tnH sector nr Tin
2hi. In tn" Wurkr" tn" Germans de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
RESERVATIONS

only when il WAS desired 10 negotiate
IL way out oil the difficulty.
American officials agree with ailieo
diplomats here that many or the Ter
man officials who figure 3" largely IN
the news are in fact largely puppets
bcIns pulled across the stage as Il
blind u the German people. Their rise
or fall. they say. has little Significance
u, ,:ermuny'S military and Foreign
pnlicirs.
Nevertheless It is agreed that there
is an enormous amount Of unrest IN
Germany today. which IN oil prooa9il-
Ky Will lead TO sensational Internal
changes in personnel Of the govern
msnt and In reform Of the obvious
abuses OF the German governmental
system. The German peace party IL
very active and tho general opposition
TO the unrcprcscntative form OF gov
ernmant has ccn:arcd attention on the
extreme powers OF the junkers and pan
Germans. who are being held >increas~
iugly responsible for the Ills OF the
country.
Fundamental internal reform. in Ger
many is fult here 10 be only matter
OF tlme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
FRANCHISE NOTICE

Notice II hereby given that under proTislonG Of IN
ordiplnce granted by The Board Of ConmissIoreiI
NJ the County o. ohtp, to the Wheeling Elm Grors
Railroad Company which ordinance was passed De-
cember 90 1887. and becans effective on The Srd
DAY Of January. 1885, the said Board Of Commission
or, OF the County OF Ohio. Will the 9Th day Of
Ju,r 1917 act upon an amendment 70 said frlnchiIs
recurring ths West Virginia Ttac;ioh & Electric Com
pAny TO change the location OF It's tracks TO tho mid
die Of the road from culrert on tbs National load
mar Cecil Place 10 the Town Of Elm Grove.
TuE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF TILE couS-
cHAs. o. THLrN.
President
a. T. C. UNDERWOOD.
je.e-3ot Cl0G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12

Will retire If the declaration is adopted.
ArC"rluG II ,h- Tagcbiau the crown
council is reported TO have developed mn
almost irrrcunCIlatle diffcr"nC" "l
"pini"n between DR.. Won Scthmann-
Hnllw"E and the majority Of Pr"sS'an
ministers on questions of internal po-
litIc;tl reform.
COPENIlAGEN, July l1.-n!e Zu-
kuuft. MaXmilian Hnrl"n's publication.
now has been suppressed for the re-
mandcr of tn" war. according 10 tn"
Berlin Tag"hlatt. Herr Harden has been
modified under the Auxiliary civil Sur
vice law and will he employed rs Il milf
taYy clerk. The government some time
ago had planned TO take this action but
lacked :hn courage.
Die Xukunft was first temporarily
suppressed Il few days ago because OF
it's criticism of the NnrddrutSCh" Alice
incline I"iung's statement on The
Grimm-li"tfrnann affair. which resulted
in the resignation Ut Or. Hoffman AZ II
Swiss Federal Councillor and the rxpnl-
sion OF Robert Grirnm. the Swiss Inter
national Socialist, from Russia. after
the exposure uI tn" recent peace mannu-
rre which failed, bic ZukunTt ridlculed
th, newspapers humanitarian pose and
said the aims OF Germnny's enemies were
among other things the creation n1 Il
situation which would remove me de.
clSion of peace or war from tho VIII 81
the community.
COPENHAGEN. July ll.-Coal cards
have been introduced in Berlin IN order
TO regulate the winter supply. Apart
mcMtS with heated stoves Will he limit
I'd to Il quarter of 4 ton per room ana
maximum Of Il ton and half lor more
than five rooms. Steam heated houses
will be limited to half of last years
supply.
AMSTERDAM. July ll.-Chanccllor
Won BethmaHn HollwcE declined yrst"r-
,lay to make known to the k"lClStaG
main committee the proceedings i'll IN"
session Of the crown council on MohduS
regarding which there Is much Specula-
ton within and without Germany Inc
commttr" then decided 10 au1ourh.
These events are described as follows
In a Scmi-offictal statement issued yes
tcrday in Berlin:
The main committee of the Relch-
stag mot nj q o'clock this morning.
Friedrich F,bcrtS Socialist. lcnd"r) re-
questcd tho chancellor. who was pres
ent. 10 give information In regard 10
what haUncnrd in tho crowd council yes
tcrday. on the ground that knowledge OF
what took place there was necessary lor
further fruitful debate. Tho chanceIior
confirming the fact that the crowd cohh-
Gil had held Il meeting, SAID lie was uh-
able as vet Ia make I statement IN re-
enrd 10 the results of tho deliberations:
iirrr Ebert then moved adjnurnment or
the committee. which was agreed 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12

Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. If your digestion is faulty.
Tablets will do you
good Obtalnable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12

COPENHAGEN. July 1.-THE dis
patches from Berlin this morning indi-
cate q pause In the development If tn"
POLITICAL crisis while tho parties arc
waiting for tho decision Of the crown III
regard to 4 ministerial reorganization
and rho question Of peace terms. The
parties have reached no agreement In
regard 10 the resolution which II Is pro-
posad to place before the Reichstag in
regard to war aims.
With little news of political affairs on
hand. the Berlin papers speculate on the
ourcrmc. each according to its desires.
The Conservatives National Liberal and
Pan German organs assume that the
chancellor will surely 20. The Radical
and Center papers expect him TO remain,
but to jettison various ministers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12

COPENHAGEN. July 1.-THE coaii-
ton Of tho various elements in the Ger
man RcichStaG now arrayed against tho
government seem determined not 10 Voto
the war credit asked until the political
GrlSis is settled.
The attitude OF these opposition ele-
ments has excited the conservative pa
pers TO recriminatory comment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
prifiah Statement.

LONDON. July 1.-THE enemy rHn"-
trated British positions in Belgium on
q front of 400 yard To depth OF 500
Yards. saws a statement issued by the
British war office today.
In their advance tho Germans reached
tho right bank Of tho User near the sra.
The attack followed a 24-hour lombard
mcnt IN which the drfcnses In the
dunes sector near the coast w"r" lev
oiled. The sector was isolated by do
structIon Of bridges over the User TIL"
announcement follows:
After very intense homhardmcnt
lasting - hours III" enemy made de-
lcrmined attack on our positions on the
Nicuport front yesterday al AS n. M.
Owing to the concentrated and heavy
nature Of tho cno,hy's artillery fire tn"
drfensAs in Tho dunes sector near tn"
l"vclled. and this sector WAS isolated
by the destruction of bridges across tn"
river ISnr The enemy succeeded in
penetrating our positions hcrr on a front
of l.ion yards and 10 depth Of son
Yards. thus reaching the right hank Of
the river User near tn" sra.
Further south. near l.omha"rtzyde.
after gaining temporarily some Of our
advanced positions. tho enemy was driT-
I'll back on his own lines by 4 counter
attack"
LONDON. July 1l.--On" Of N" hrav-
Jest big gun dunlS nf The war raCcd yes
tnrday on The Belgian coast Sounds II
the distant firing WIS heard in London
from o'clock in the morning until
nearly midnight. AMI again today. hn-
ginning NJ dawn. In som" London sub
urbs tr"m0rS like rs light earthquakes
could be felt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12

COPENHAGEN. July 1.-THE So
rialtst organ Eorwacrts. copies of which
have just been received here. dcrotcs
black face type 10 positive reports in
the ReichstaG that tho Prussian govern
ment decided to Introduces a bill IN the
Diet for universal equal suffrage this
autumn without waiting for peace.
The Vossische Xettung announces that
tho Prlsslan minister Of the interior.
Won Lebell had an audience with tho
emperor Monday. Reports given undoT
reserve are that Herr Won Dobell rec
commended 10 the emperor the quickest
possible execution of Internal reforms.
and suggested as preliminary 10 a
parliamentary ministry that all I'M
perial secretaries OF state and Prusstan
minister's submit their designations in
order to give tho new chancellor a free
hand in calling members OF tho Reich
stag to the cabinet.
The Vosslsche lettings reserve seems
justified in view OF Herr Won I-obells.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
HOTEL S0THERN
The WILTSHIRE

Ocean view. Capacity 200. Private
ha Tbs. running water in rooms. elevator.
etc. Music. $500 up daily. special week.
ly. Amer. plan. Open all year Booklet.
SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12

COPENHAGEN. July ll.--Major No
raht, military correspondent OF the
Deutsches Tagcszcttung. asks -, In
prcss article whether the moment. has
arrived for an offensive by Germany
and concludes that for tho present ono
is inadvisable. All Germany. he says.
longs to hear the charging yell Of the
German armies In q big drive but 1t is
doubtful whether the necessary numer-
ical superiority can be concentrated
against any particular front 70 push an
offensive through to real success.
Partial success. Major Moraht says, Is
costly and useless and the general staff
therefore is we'll advised in not attempt
ing big attack on the western front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12

COrENHA Gl:N. July ia dispatch
from Perrin to III" Cologne r;a2"ti" SAYS
the retirement Of Ministers Hnlff"rich
and Zimmerman Will h" Eaznrr"d Tues
day.
The G"rmania Of I:"rlin declares thai
Chancellor Won E"'hmann- Hmllw"E In
committee accepted III" idea of Matihins
Erzhergrr. the C"ntris' lender. reEnrd-
Ing a parliamentary declaration COM
hitting Germany Ia n"nc" on tho basis
nr the rhancclfoF's declaration Of Au-
gust 4, 1914. namely. II" annexation Til"
Observation-Disclosures. on the contrary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
FOR SALE-Automobiles

FOR SALE-Ser 1917 Ford touring car. always been
driven by private owner. r. o. 81. Wheeling. \"
Y, yyl2o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12

cOPFNTThGE July 11.--Count Won
Ecrnstorfr. former German ambassador
Mt Washington. Is mentioned in tho
lobby of the RniChstag rs Il randihH,"
to succeed Foreign Minister thinner
man In case OF hts retirement Thu
namc Of nr. ". 6. Solf. colonial scope
tary Is also ment toned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12

chancellor again briefly spoke before
the committee without reaching any de-
cision.
Afternoon papers yesterday generally
assumed that an agreement Of all pnr-
ties except conservatives and extreme
Socialists had been rcaC-led by Il Joint
declaration TO tho reicnstaG on peace
terms and internal reforms. This. ii Is
said. would contain 8 reiteratlon of tho
ohancellor's announcement of August.
1914. that Germany's purpose In the
war was not conquest, but defense and
independence OF territorial integrity.
expressing a readiness TO conclude peacr
on that basis with provision reject
Ing all designs aiming al an economic
boycott and continuance OF information
al hostility after the war.
; The declaration. according 10 report.
would also cover the formation OF
coalition ministry with representatives
of all parties and Immediate reform of
tho Prussian franchise.
TIN" National Liberals. however at 4
meeting In the evening. reflected the
peace part Of the resolution und, as the
Centre had made their attitud" co11!-
tlonal on national liberal assent. the
success of the movement Is threatened
The radicals. on the Other hand. de-
clined TO concur in that par; nC tho r"Su-
luton dealing with internal reforms il
this were on condition as the nationals
wished. of Or. E"thmann- Hnllwcc's re-
tirement. The whole matter therefore.
is In doubt again. One positive fact
elected by Herr Er2b"rGcr's dcclura-
ton Is that he and other members Of
the main commi!tn" of the rcichSta. did
not in the course Of attacks on the ad-
miralty and government suggest the
Abandonment of the submarine cam
paiGn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
MISS Wears WINS
IN MIXED DOUBLES
TOURNEY AT H|LO

HILO, July The finals in the mix
ID doubles tennis championship were
played off on the local courts Wednes-
lay afternoon, despite the fact that
rain had fallen almost continuously dur
ing the day and. in consequence, the
courts were not in the best of condi'
ton. However, this did not favor
either couple unduly. Miss Wears and
Lieutenant BOnesteel were partners
against Mrs. Mcekcr and +. Horner,
and the contest proved to be as fine a
tussle as has been seen here for q con-
siderable period.
Horner Is Of Game
Time out Of number .Mia Wears re
turned Homer Is well-known drives, and
Bonesteel backed up his expert part
neT exceptionally we'll. Mrs. Meeker 5
play was also brilliant, but HoTner
was somewhat off his game. The result
was victory for Miss Wears aud Lieu,
tenant Bonesteel, rs, O.. -.
The only other game played WAS the
conclusion of the match between Carter
and Johnston in the men s singles. On
the previous day three sets had been
played, Johnston winning 50, 90, 10,
and Wednesday the final game resulted
In a win for Johnston, $50. The play
was fast and interesting. -
Doctor Sexton Eliminates Bonesteel
The men IS tournament was advanced
another stage Thursday when DIR. Sex
ton defeated Lieutenant BOnesteel, 81,
40, SO, in the mems singles. The
fine weather following recent rains had
the courts in good shape, and the game
was both interesting and fast.
In the first set Doctor sexton PLAYED
unusually well, OutclaSsing Bonesteel
at every point. The second set saw
much better showing on the part of
BOnesteel, as also did the latter, in
which Doctor Sexton was forced to ex,
ert his best efforts to win.
By defeating BOnesteel, Doctor Sex
ton qualities for the semi-fnal in which
he has Horncr, the champion, AS an OPP
ponent. The winner in this win meet
Johnston in the finals of the mems
singles, the game probably being staged
the early part of next week. = -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
Summary Of Maui Races

sI First s ""7 4 % s s NAY sG al
First an and mile best three in e'
5 e ss sss": ''s ,'D'
ss. s sSi sss @ % rs broke s'si Six %
speed s SaS So prevent Sr s1oS Winner
40 Second weight to winner
r. Esss 1,,"s s ~ S fsGI 1bs1y,,
I% 1asR way by
mi f'f s E S %" BY half mile colts carrying s
P'na ssT rs S % 81 e winner an" 500 to second
5Ra isss,sls. OR Etc.. rs 8, ( dS "a .
5 ss s record SS sSa
.sss fqo''9 tbs mile gRs ,s5 $3.50
Ansa. MsfSee. 5 m Mary Mary Jay, GcaHoib,
start s E %srs a ted S 9 so" Mcs f %s
IS % AZ the as sa 9 ns " % % apparently
form" Winner BY Won To"plaIy ToadDgSn .,. 60, , M
property and aeS " Corporation"
Eslis' BALDWIN ns on $si: 5" 5ss" Water
sSas'sS 3s "sS,
by lengths have been the victim Of oyereGna
S SHSs and ssSas SPS9 T 49, s' Water
ssSs %s''! "S si%; ''asl
y" :'% I" :'sss "@"'
m 500 s 5SSt sa5 no' an" "
\. ss$%%;::s 5's5'?1: S''
Start g, Time Mas ES"s won $ length shso U'o
sa had e ss- &c. two mont"
ron; Case Silva .; Wilson, 3; Viela, a.
hamle weights, the
Ranch's Young (dAmaral l.
Rice Rawhide Ben
Pikaninny, ~, ."
Time, -
Association
his with
W. +. Dillingham; ch Umpqua aged 126 (Donytz), l.
H. Baldwin $ G Mohawk Boy, 1913 (Rohns
H. A. Baldwin m Frances B. 5, 12o CARROLL, g.
Mr.. Keda Boy aged 1875, (Keda) T. (. We ..
Start good Time 24 Frances set the evidently with the plan
Mohawk
final The plan worked far as went but failed that umpqu
shortly after the end of the mile he took the lead followed by Mohawk
Mohawk
ton but caught tartar in UmPq umpqua apparently has been running
the mile and the KaPoan track after the June meet 2
Baldwin stable which already had the feature trying
false
and made circuits of the track before he could be pulled He left
at
half mile Od $2oC
10 winner
W F. Dillingham; oneta, q liz DOnyitz), l. ...
W. A. Clark's Dick Tibun 3, lis (Rollns,
led
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
JAPAN HAS GREAT Il. !.
sTTI'' .g,.t
MERCANTILE FLEET

According to an investigation just
completed by the Department of Com
municatiOns of the Japanese govern.
ment, there were 2lO4 Japanese steam
ers aggregating 1917 tons and
9573 sailing vessels totaling 6O4,174
tons at the end of May this year.
They include AL steamers and sail
ing vessels, each exceeding 1000 tons,
with an aggregate tonnage of l,425,6
tons. Among them are 1874 vessels,
each over 1000 tons, with a combined
tonnage of l99,659 tons; 229, each
over 1000 tons, with 6l6,657 tons; g.,
each over 5000 tons, with PSI $50 tons;
20, each over 1000 tons, with l28,645
tons; 81, each over 5000 tons, with
l76,064 tons; l6, each over 6000 tons,
with 1898 tons, ~, each over 1000
tons, with 0O,4O3 tons; 9, each over
5000 tons, with 57,O53 tons; ., each
over 10000 tons, with 1905 tons.
In this connection il may be inter
esting to note that the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, which has 1912 ships aggregat-
ing 465,6l5 tons, occupies the seventh
place among the largest steamship
firms in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
THOUSAND AWATORS
WILL GO TO France

The United States Government has
completed tentative plans to send 1000
aviatOrs a month to France, and the
first big overseas force of airmen will
be ready to embark sometime in Sep
tember.
These men will have received prelim,
mary training in technical schools and
on aviation fields before they leave the
United States, and, in .caft, the major
ity of those who will go with the first
contingent are now at work on the rud-
iments of flying. On arriving in France
they will be given a short period Of in
tensive training under French instruc,
tors, and will then start for the battle
front. .....5 . #rt|
American manufacturers have prom
Used to supply all of the training planes
needed by this country and its allies
and thus make it possible for the
French and English to devote all of
their energies to the turning out of the
fast and powerful battle planes which
will be- needed TO end the question of
the supremacy Of the air. 1t is not
unlikely that some of the great fac
tories which in the past have been used
for the manufacture of automobiles
will be turned into airplane plants.