davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23
Hears of Death After Arrest.

Piersol denies knowledge of the
death of the child until after his ar
rest. In the confession he says a mem
Der of the kidnapping band not under
arrest called on him at the county jai
and told him of the administration oil
the poison and the resultant death OF
the baby.
Riley is going to throw 1t in the
well at the Crenshaw place." he said
the visitor told him.
Make Adams, seventeen years old
charged with the attempt to kidnap c
A. Clement and recently released from
jail, was the first person to be arrested
a. the result of PiersoFs confession.
Twelve. Persons Implicated.
Twelve persons. including Make
Adams and Taylor Adams held Al
Marshfield and charged with the kid
mapping. are implicated in the abduc-
tion by the confession. and warrant.
have been issued for several.
The confession alleges other abduc
ton plots were contemplated by III.
gang. 1t was rlanned 70 kidran T. FIct,n ~
Keet. the father of the kidnapped child
at the time he paid the $4,000 ransom
Piersol says, and Ed L. Sanford. vice
president of the Holland Banking Com
pany and chairman of the state high
way commission, also was marked as g
victim.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
SOCIAL EV EN- t S
CoILlns. MeNamara WeddIng.

a wedding that wi come as a sur
prise to the many friends Of the bride
and groom united n marriage two
popular young people today, Miss
Gladys Mcnamara and Roy T. Collins.
The ceremony was performed al 1890
O'clock at the home OF the brides par
ents, Rev W g. Oglevce Of South Park
resbyrerjan church officiating. The
bridal couple was attended by James
Mcnamara, Jr.. brother Of the bride.
& wedding dinner was served follow
ing the ceremony, guests being immed-
late relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Collins
left this afternoon for Kansas City
where they viii remain a week before
beginning a trip by auto to New York,
st0ppjag in Rock Island enroute.
The bride is one of Rock Island S
popular young ladies' daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs James Mcnamara, 1905 Twen-
tleth street, and graduate of the local
high school in the class of 1911. Mr..
Collins is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. j.
Collins, and has a large contracting
business in Kansas City where the new
home viii be He is d graduate of
the local high school later taking a
course in architectural engineering at
the University of Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
Observe Silver Anniversary.

3Ir and Mrs T. T. Lamp celebrated
their 25rh wedding anniversary yes
terday 81 their home. 1913 Tenth ave
nue.. the occasion having had 2 double
Significance IN the wedding of their
daughter Miss agnes Lamp 70 Eageus
Householder Of Andatueia. Open
house was kept during the hours from
9 20 o'clock when Mr. and MTs. Lamp
and mfr. and Mrs. Householder received
their friends. The wedding colors Of
blue aud white were carried out In
flowers. sweet peas carnations and
roses. predomiuatlng Mrs. Lamp
wore gown Of silver crap pcpliu ans
her flowers were sweet peas while thc
bride was ia her wedding salt ot blue
silk taHeta and cream ge0rgette crepe
waist and carried roses. a dinner was
served at 2 o'clock I'd relatives with
covers laid for SO. Mr.. and Mrs.
Householder leave this afternoon for
short wedding "trip 70 points "a Iowa
and they VIII be at home after Aug. 1
ia Hudaiusia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
To Hold Tennis Fefe.

Opening of the Young Women IS
Christian associations tennis court at
the corner or Ninth avenue ard Tweu-
fy-first street viii he made the ucca-
sion for "a social gathering at S o'clock
Tuesday July 3, and viii be in the
nature Of a tennis fete. All associa-
ton members are invited and each
may bring friend The court viii
be appropriately decorated to give q
gay appearance to the corner during
the social hours. ON the committee
in charge are Miss BeryI TitteriugtoD.
Miss Helen kittiiseu and Miss Fanny
II. Hart. general secretary. Only mem
hers of the association viii be permit
ted to use the court, except that each
member may have FIVE guest tickets i'm
the season. Season and monthly tick
cts viii be issued by the secretary.
No enc VIII be allowed upon the
courts unless in regulation tennis
shoes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
Mzs ELrzABRrE 7ue4psoN

Dear Mrs Thompson: / am sure I
have lost the respect Of q. certain boy
Heis very nice boy. and gentlemanly;
he is also very particular with whom
he goes.
This happened before ! thought very
much about kissing and did not know
it did any harm to let a boy kiss you
This boy has taken me home from
church, parties, etc, about four times
I always liked him. and / do yet
think he is one of the incest BOYS I
have ever known
The first time he took me home he
had his arm around me all the way.
and when We got home we stood talk
ing and just as [ started 10 GO in he
kissed me. That kiss was wonderful
Anything you like. It seems to me-
makes you want more. I wanted more
OF those kisses The second time he
took me home he kissed and a third
time a girl friend was with as and
wouldn't let him kiss me The fourth
time he kissed rue 1 did not like his
kiss as well as had the rest. It al
ways seemed 10 me after that that the
boy did not like me anymore. He
speaks, tips his hat, and says a few
words once in a while. but ne doesn't
talk
would hate to think that this boy
had no respect for me It would make
me think I was awful but I am not.
I would do anything TO win back
this boys respect Z am sure you
know Of something to tell me Do not
think I want to go with him. because
do not I just want his respect He
goes with one of the sweetest girls in
town and 7 have boy friends of my
own. I don't care if he never talks 70
me again just so he doesn't think I am
cheap and silly.
MISS MISHAWAKA.
You are suffering because You have
lost your self-respect. Do not take this
matter too seriously All Of MS make
mistakes, and they are blessings in
case we profit by them You know
now that il does not pay TO give your
kisses freely. He isn't all you think
he is or he wouldn't have acted the
way he did. Act the way YOU have
decided is right in the future and he
viii respect you and everybody else
viii, too.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
Personal Points


-lL' ma w rs +NL@lhseI 81 laA17lsl '
IOWA, are guests a. lhe nome q men
a-asH'eI Mrs HARRY 1 aEheI' $50
''7'''Sel-''. 80 11-
Mrs 59iaa y Cohn9F ana sons John
anu tlooefJ' returned 10 their nome
80 ~ .1''s a1.sI a. E ISL - me nome
q MIS- 9Aoles' -oL@ curtin avenue
Charles Kinsey Of Sherrard was a
business caller in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curnan Of
Davenport left Yesterday for few
DAYS visit in Geneseo.
Mrs fannie = >-aht+. - tfL-.--
TN was II he rf+z- ~, E,,g5,,ee- g..
terdav
x,-.-,.
AdIS. p" A-lah y hisleE ana sons
Dse..- ny EadLoLu, SOU E.lEhtee5't Il
49, -sL- sstaay toE A5oah}
''-sz "'ii WISH loI 4e" Gays
Mr. and Mrs. A C. Cannon of Aims
worth, Iowa, returned to their home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

74,.- = II F7ez-gt...--.4 .7-.....1.-.-.. r-r--
If sI+lslza-a9 qrfl+ ana 1--s 4 z--l5--
ersma Of Grand Haven zrfrH returned
today 10 their homes after VISITING
several davs ~ The residence 81 Mr.
and Mrs r. 1f Hrrrrn estf Seven
teanth avenue.
Miss erfvf5 f.4r--z-s- ~ #sra~4-,r,
I'll vas visitor 5- tf.s ----- fr-fe, en-
r9,,fa r.. tow r.=rz- rr-r~a -... rgfTr -.fsf~
s.54.s,.J 49,
" - 7+5sa, --eN.alle
street. ~. e'-5..3l-. mas neg lIola
q 7i'o. t.71. III 14a8 a>-sa. lo@
D. w "Eshera Of Quincy. manager
of the general steamboat excursion
business 81 The upper mississippi, was
in she city today on business.
Of The local g. s. a8eiasers on 61.e has
returned from business "trip iu the
north.
Arr-onrr +r-os. -,-r-.- ~-.-.,-,z ST. sin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
~ Shonld - - -.


Every housewife this year should
restore 10 her home the often over
looked home industries of canning.
+ preserving, pickling and driving Of
}nerishable fruits or vegetables" IS
|the appeal issued this week by Dr r.
Houston, secretary of agriculture.
1.-THE large number Of new backyard
gardens which have been planted
}thls year shortly Will begin TO yield
their extra harvest OF beans, peas.
Ecarrots. beets. sweet corn and toma
Hoes The regular supplies also viii
breach the markets and, as happens
leach summer the local supply ak
times viii exceed immediat con-
tsumptiye capacity %ot to conserve
mucb Of this surpiusaga Of valuable
flood would be sinful waste
F THE present food and labor situa-
Bious are such that no household ls
Justified tn looking 70 others to re-
Tease ID wholly from individual re-
#sp0nsibility and constructive action
jim saving and conserving food All
amy home should expect of others is
Ito supply those foods which cannot
tbe produced effectively by its own
members. The railroads VIII be bur-
Idened with The transportation of sta
|ple foods and civil and military ueces-
saries from localities of production
and manufacture TO districts inCap-
.able Of supplying their own needs ID
follows that all locally produced foods,
conserved bv home methods. lessen
the winter pressure on transportation
agencies and also release similar prod
ucts Of factories for other purposes.
i urge every household therefore,
10 can all surplus perishabie products
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

The June meeting Of chapter Is.
Druggists auxiliary OF Rock Island
county was held Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs A. J. Rsess 25G5
E5ghlh-aBd-a- half avenue. After a
briGt business session a. which one
new member vas taken into the So
ciety. 500 #as played III three tables
~ith the high score favor going %
AIra Charles 5trate. all cut 20 Mrs
Charles Anderson on Fast Moline, ana
guest prize 20 Nrs Dan Dahlcn Mrs.
Margaret Barnard III Chicago was q
visitor az the meeting During the
luncheon which followed the games,
Ars Gua Llnisahi Of Moline gave an
interesting talk on Red Cross work
which the society is content plating
taking up later u the summer Plans
were dis ausHed for the July meeting
which wI PIE a picnic 70 be held ct
the cottage of Fir. and Mrs Charles
Bransrrom Furly-frat street and Biv-
er Drive, Moiiae.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
Farewell for Mrs. Reynolds.

Members of the Ladies Aid society
Of the Spencer Memorial church and
their husbands entertained Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis johnson as a courtesy to Mrs.
T. D. Reynolds the retiring president
Of the society, who with her husband
leaves the first of July TO make her
home in Masstll0n, Ohio. In behalf Of
the society Mrs. W. L. Eiteman pre-
scented Mrs. Reynolds with a cut glass
basket of pink and white roses. A
short musical program consisting of a
piano selection by Glenn and Earl
Moody. a selection by Willard Gauley.
solo by B0bbie Johnson assisted by
his sister Ruth at the piano was much
enjoyed Later ice cream and cake
and a social hour were enjoyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
EidaIltr go - -.

Mrs Harry Robinson was hostess to
the Fidelity club members Thursday
afternoon and they enjoyed the beau
dul day on the spacious porch OF the
hostess home. prettjly trimmed for
the occasion with baskets and vases
of flowers. with roses from the garden
prominently used at 4 o'clock the
guests were invited into the dining
room where refreshments were served
and business session held Mrs. Jas
per and Mrs. Grubbs favored with
sewcd and one visitor, Mrs. Robert An
derson spent the afternoon with the
members. Mrs. William Dewey, $40
Forty-EecG1d street. assisted hy her
daughter. Mrs 4. L. Dewey, VIII en-
terrain July u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

advise nae on these questions:
III have girl friend is Years
old she wishes to 20 to high school
Her parants refuse fa consent. is
there anv vav In which she can nossi-
biz Get fo go7
I24 Is n nroner for a efr3 to wear a.
fellows fraf nin7
f9aT used no LET two certain fellows
z,fss no ana nov +baz- can't seem IN
understand when say no. What
shall I d02
~ What IS correct IN wear al a Dfc-
nfcs
an Ahoa+ forfr months asa r went
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
The Tahle.

Plain Sour Milk Nut Cake Cheap
and can be made without nuts. One
egg well beaten. one cup sugar, one
hair cup melted lard pork fryings
better. one tablespoon nuts chopped
fine, a little nutmeg or cinnamonS
one third teaspoon of vanilla. Thed
add one cup rich sour milk in which
q level teaspoonfuI Of soda has bees
dissolved let foam stir this weld
then add two cups mot large fou5
and stir.
Patriotic Birthday Cake One en-
sugar, half cup butter, half cup swetA
milk. two cups -four, two teaspOonE
baking powder. whites Of four eggs
beaten stiff stirred in last Bake in
two tins Filling. Half cup sugar,
two tablespoons water; boil until il
threads from spoon Beat in this
one white OF egg stiffly beaten. then
add one-fOurth cup chopped meat nuts
and one-fourth cup chopped raisins.
Spread between layers. Icing. One
cup powdered sugar, half teaspoon
vanilla; add milk SO in will spread
Divide icing into three parts Add red
and blue vegetable c0IOrs to form
stripes and blue field for stars Take
white icing and drop on blue field.
forming stars with q toothpick
Doughnuts--Beat well together two
eggs and two cups graduated sugar.
Add one pint milk aud one quart
-four in which are mixed and sifted
three teaspoons baking powder, one
teaspoon salt and one grated nutmeg
Beat well, then add more flour 10
make a soft dough Roll ont half
inch thick. cut Ia rings and small
balls and fry brown in deep Kettle OF
smoking hot fat
No-Egg. Devils Fo0d-Tw0 cups
brown sugar. one-half cup lard, oleo-
margarine or butter four level table
spoons cocoa, speck Of salt. one cup
sour milk. two and one-haf cups
-four. one teaspoon soda dissolved IN
three tablespoons hot water Nuts
may he added if desired
Whipped Cream Substitute Adj
sliced banana to the white of one
egg and beat until stiff The banana
VIII entirely dissolve and you will
have delicious substitute for
whipped cream
Cheese Custard - Four slices OF
bread one and oue-half cups grated
cheese. one and one-baIf cups milk,
one egg. oue-haIf teaspoon salt, pap
rika Cut the bread into slices one
inch thick. remove crusts and save,
toasted for soups. Grease a baking
dish. put in a layer Of bread. then
layer Of grated cheese and proceed
until cheese and bread are all used.
Mix beaten egg, salt. paprika and milk
together. and pour over bread aud
cheese. Bake in moderately quick
oven until nicely Drowned
Stuffed Calves Hearts-Clean and
wash four calves. hearts and stuff with
highly seasoned bread dressing Brown
in bacon fat While browning season
with salt pepper. one chopped onion.
half carrot. spTig of parsley. When
nicely Drowned, add one and one-haIf
cups OF water and cover. Cook slowly
for one and one-haf hours Make q
gravy and serve over the hearts
Fruit Pudding One pint -four. one
aea ping teaspoon baking powder,
pinch Of salt enough sweeb milk to
make soft dough. one cup fruit. Make
-four. baking powder sac and milk
into soft dough. add cap of chopped
peaches cherries. or any fruit prefer
red. Steam three-quarte hour and
serve with milk and sugar, or thick
zued fruit juice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
Rnmena Circle Teelinr.

R0wena circle was entertained
Thursday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs w. F, Tiedeman, 1916 Aiken
street. twenty-five members enjoyed
an evening of games and cards, three
of the card tables being placed on the
porch, where the cool night air made
the games doubly enjoyable. Delicious
refreshments we're served by the hos
tess after the games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

The Ladies Aid society Of the
United Pres yterian church held a
well attended meeting yesterday aft
ernoon with Mrs. e. C. Richards. 1044
Fourteenth street, The afternoon was
spent in sewing for the Red Cross So
clety. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. r. A. Taylor, Mrs. Ray Beddig.
Mrs. o, i Griffin and Mrs. Corbin.
served refreshments at the close Of
the afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
Licensed T. Wed
SIXTY FARMERS ON
SECOND SILO TRIP

Sixty participated ia the second
days clio tour of Hoeb Island county
YESTERDAY lha lower and 9a# ttaa
tied and b. machines were lead bv a.
e Bdgaftpu. farm advisor aud Ffank
7 #heafnHn. REYNOLDS Dinner was
served q the hama ST john rrk
hafdf
Following tha nnan meal. f1 adai
lion 10 talks SIS fha farmers aadreazra
we're maae hs Mt Edeetten al THE
ttfR " lNlaa Davenport ana
tefpiH agent Gilmore Aiadu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

One can sliced pineapple. one-haTf
CHpfuI sugar, three eggs. rich pastry.
whipped cream
Drain off the pineapple Juice. add
the sugar and bring to boiling point.
Beat the eggs we'll and pour onto
them the pineapple juice Return 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
Household Hints

BsoubIe boiler and cook TIL thick like
!, cusfard, stirring constantly. Ia
Pie meantime bake the pastry over
eep inverted pie plate, pricking it.
/ Specially about the edge. so that IT.
will retain the shape Of tie In. just
before serving time spread the Gus
tard on the she'll lay on this the
sliced pineapple, which should be cut
up. and heap with cream straw
berries and peaches may be substi-
tuted for the pineapple la season. I'm
this case the fresh fruits should be
allowed to stand with sugar on them
10 draw out the juice fer the custard.
and then it viii not usually be neees-
sary 10 sweeteu the latter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
Broadway ladies with 3Irs. Wood.

Broadway Presbyterian church met
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mvs A. H. Wood on Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Hervey Quits was the leader.
and ladies assisting in giving the
chapter from the study book, odd
Spain in New America" were Mrs
James Carl. Mrs. " s. Parks. Mrs. b
r. Robb and Mrs II. D. Blakemore
Mrs McCabe and Miss Winifred Reck
closed the program with "a piano duet.
Roll call was answered by current
events from different countries Re
freshmenfs and social hour closed Il
pleasant afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
Brilliant Garden wedding

Brilliant frdFUen W t8UfHg Tonight
Guests have all arrived for the we'd
ding of Miss Dorothea Stephens,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. G Arthur
stephens of Seven Acres" Moline. to
Dwight Deere Wimau of Overlook"
Moline The ceremony is TO be a gar
den event to take place on the spacious
lawn at Seven Acres this evening
Attending the bride viii be Mrs. Harry
G00de Of Chicago a matron Of honor
Miss Marjorie Velie Miss Gertrude
Metz Of Omaha, d sehoolmate of Miss
Stephens at Miss Summers school
Miss Nancy Dow of Davenport and
Miss Dorothy Bayne of Moline as
bridesmaids, Attending the groom
viii be his brother, Charles Deere Wi
man, as best man, and Charley Quincy
of Buffalo, Bunny and Dan Campbell
and Godfrey Hye and Mr.. Gilbert, Yale
classmates of Mr. Wjman's. as ushers.
The ceremony hour is 100 and the
clergyman win be Rev. Richard s.
Haney Of the Second Congregational
church.
The last i'm the series Of brilliant
preuUpGai attentions accorded Miss
Stephens was dinner party given by
Charles Deere WiWaU last evening at
Overlook" Guests included the bridal
party and out Of town people in the
city for the wedding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
NL0ml AI-nalMLrTInNa

VIII nns Subscription ~ 600 aud
several smaller ana= reported today
iha local Hsd ffass fund total fsaahas1
8tH.sHt So rhe pnleH ia tba i5ah
hlash witf he Kept nrsn nbfiI nesf
weeh - allan tie clerks iu eHerb ~
fhs cards secured during The re. ent
campaign II lie meantime donations
Hili alaai9 he received
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

1f sud Hra ~ g. atreekse enter
fa.aod . eampans of ~ GUESTS yratat=
daE e. celebrate their abfh weddinn
SIM Trfsary There Hefa - guests
pfFseHt many nf whom we're present
az tHe #eddinE E3 years Hsa 4 four
e'Hrss aihhef 4aa served ~ q 80 gar
Cen flowers fH PINK aad #hife 1rna
taeHtlue the table The guests me
Santad #t Hud Ifs 8trefEef m8tb
bea8flfal ai]Tafwafs 'ihe euina #sa
spent Informally with music an1 dane
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

At#s Hattie ~ Felaf cal william
Hilks both IT CHiraeo eefe united
~ marriage - 8'eioeH this affsfnaf,a
Ht the parsonage ~ the first NnikaBiaf
church HsT S FsH Felt performing
The csf@tapHY. There vsfe ma attend
ants z hs neW home viii be on amtta
near Upton. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

All tbs news al he Time The Argus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-04
NO CONCESSIONS TO BE
ALLOWED AT ARMY CAMPS

ATLANTA, GA, September 4.-No
concessions of any kind will be allowed
within the limits of Camp Gordon, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the cantonmept headquarters. 1t has
not yet been decided whether stores
will be permitted on territory adjacent
to he camp.
A large number of applications have
been received for permission to operate
stores of various Kids on the camp
site For weeks the cantonment head
quarters has been besieged by wiue-
awake storekeepers in an effort to get
concessions, but all have been refused.
Stores at the camp will be operated
only under the direction Of army Of
ficers.
General Eben Sw t has stated em-
phatically that no outsiders will be
permitted to sell goods within the
limits of the Camp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-04
AMERICAN WOMEN IN FRANCE
MAKING THEMSELVES USEFUL

PARIS. September 4, (by mail.)-
American women already in France
and those who arrive later to be near
their soldier husbands will lack no
chance to be useful for Uncle Sans
army. Recruiting is going on here
coda for the Women's War Relief
.Corps. q new organization authorized
by the American Red Cross and headed
by Mrs. william G. Sharp, wife Of the
American ambassador The name Of
the new organization implies its work.
The scope Of its labors runs from roll
ing bandages to feeding refugees from
war torn districts and teaching the
blind A board Of seventeen lady d.
rectors including Mrs. w. x Wander
bilt has taken CHARGE Of various corps
divisions. One division will operate
Canteens for soldiers; another will
have charge of diet kitchens for hos
pitals; another will hand out general
information and operate lost and
found bureau: one will recruit trained
nurses and others will have charge Of
recruiting auxiliary nurses, running a
propaganda and record bureau, a pub
licitv department, a refugee depart
ment. a registration bureau and many
othre brances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-04
THOUSANDS OF AER0PLANES
BEING BUILT BY GERMANY

PARIS, Sept. 4.-The entrance of
America into the war and the prob
ability that it would soon be lending
the allies tremedous aid in the aerial
department of the struggle has led
Germany to re-organize and strengthen
it's own aviation brances materially,
This reorganization does not date ex,
clusively from the break with the
United States, but rather from the
battle of Somme. but it has been ac-
celebrated and intensified by the re-
ports that hundreds if not thousands
Of airplanes with the corresponding
ayiators to man them are soon to be
supplied to the Entente forces.