davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-13

erick, J. A. Anderson, Rev. !. w. Chal-
ker. Mrs. T. E. Welles, Mrs. Bryan
Dunwody. Mrs. ]. r. Hall, city; L. w.
Hardy, Moline; r. A. Gamble, Cen
fury; H. G. jacob, e. j. Leonard, Mo-
limo; Rev. Melville, E. Johnson, Miss
Helen Carter. Miss Maud Suter. city.
city
County and City Health Division.
DR.. W. d. Mobiles, chairman; DR.. ".
w. Address. J. 3. McNeiil, James A.
White, James M. Muldon, DIR. H. L.
Simpson, L. Hilton-Green. city; Al. w.
Ranney. Century, Pauncy. Moline.
Labor Division.
Thomas H. Johnson. chairman; r. A.
Hyer, VIM. ". McNeir, F. e. Welles.
]. e. Bars, Henry 3. Pons. I. H.
Aiken. Nathan Jones, John Holm, j.
+. Taylor. w. A. Shackieford.
Military Division.
r. NJ. Cary, chairman; c. w. Par
ker. city; L. e. Mobiles, J. T. Whiting.
County and City Protection Division.
Frank D. Sanders, chairman; c, M.
Larkin, Millview; j. F. Dusenbury,
city; Allen w. Brewton, McDavid:
Wiley Virgins. Century; John T. Har-
per, Miss Mollie Laskey, city.
transportation Division.
Morris Bear. chairman; Wilmer
Hayward, Chas. H. Turner, E. w.
Speed, H. l.. Hughy, f. w. Acosta.
John O'Rourke, w. 8. Keyser, Thos. L.
Waters. H. H. Rogers, Dan Sheppard.
w. C. billiard, T. j. Hanlon.
Cooperation Among coIored Division.
]. b. Perkins, chairman; H. Clay
Armstrong, Rev. p. H. Nay, Aaron
Brown.
Industrial Survey Division.
L. s. Brown, Henry M. Yongs.
William Fisher, chairman. L. 8.
Brown, Henry NJ Yonge
Publicity Division.
Harry r. Cook, Miss Celia NJ. Robin
son, Miss Elizabeth c. Adams, Percy
s. Hayes. Miss Belma Maura, city:
Walter Vaughn, Muscogee; T. G. Will
son, Gull Point; Clarence Hall. Mo-
limo; James H. Jones. Century: r.
Leon Jones. Walnut Hill.
Moments Division.
Mrs. c. W. Lamar, chairman: Mrs.
r. F. Mitchell, Mrs. A. ". Dunwody.
Mrs. E. r. Malone, Mrs. I. H. Aiken,
Mrs. John H. Brown. Miss Annie e
Baars. Mrs. c. F. Geek, Mrs. J. E.
Baars. Mrs. A. E. Fisher. Mrs. Henry
Covington, Mrs. ]. Frank Taylor, Miss
Lizzie McGaughy.
The following letters have been sent
out by Mr. Dunwody:
At a recent meeting held with tbs
several chairmen Of the sub divisions
OF the Escambia County Councils Of
Defense you were named and appoint
ed a member of this organization. TO
serve with the division, OF
which ............... IS chairman
We win be pleased to have your CO..
operation and assistance in the work
OF this body. Yours very truly.
Bryan Dunwody, chairman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-13
AMERICAN LUMBER
COMPANY BUSINESS
My CHANGE HANDS

Bay county people have it that Pen
sacola capital is trying to purchase
the milling interests of the American
Lumber Company, formerly the Ger
man-American Lumber Company, and
it is stated that committee from Pen
sacola has been in Washington trying
to bring about the deal. This prop
erty is very important in the lumber
making line and 1t would be valuable
buy for those who would engage ex-
tensively in the lumber and timber
business.
Referring to the proposed or report
ed sale. the Panama City Pilot prints
the following:
Alien Property.
There has been considerable discus
sion here recently in inside circles to
the future of the German-American
Lumber Company's property which
was taken over by the Government
and is now operated by the agents of
the Alien Property Custodian.
1t is understood that Pensacola in
terests wish to buy the PROPERTY at
once, and are favored in their views
by minority of the Alien Property
Custody Board However. the majority
of this Board do not think it advisable
to have the property sold at once.
There are some matters to be taker
into account in the sale of this proper
ty that possibly makes it very different
from other property which Mr.. Palmer
has in his custody and is selling. Its
! owners, or alien managers of the pas
few years, have woven about it sucr
web of omrtgages and incumbrance:
that it is going to take time to untanSlt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-13
LOCAL SALVATION
ARMY TRANSFER

Captain r.. E. Bergren, wife and two
children, have arrived here and come
as the successors to Adjutant and Mrs.
Norris, of the Salvation Army. They
come from Montgomery and have al
ready assumed charge of the local
work OF the Salvation Army Captain
Bergren has been in the Armysr SER
vice for a considerable number of years
and comes well qualified to do the work
here
Captain Stevens. long time a citizen
of Pensacola, and who has never left
the Salvation Army work, was busy
yesterday showing the new worker
around the city and formally introduce
ing him to citizens OF Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-13

by county of1cers should not there
fore be sustained. The supreme court
holds that clearly a trustee Of county
bonds is an employee In the ONCE OF
the county commissioners, who are
county officers. and the statute above
was intended to cover and does cover
such an employee of county commits
sioners..' .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-13

caused from Drinking Ice Water a.
from sleeping near an open Wtndcw
should be checked Immediately. GA .
bottle Of GROVES BABY BOWEL
MEDICINE, safe and sure remedy Tor
summer Diarrhoeas r. 81 inst a. e1Ieo-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13
58 JEWISH WORKERS
GOING "OvER THERE"
Coi. Barker Bids Godspeed to
the Graduates of Train
Ing School.

Tho whole-soulad cooperation be-
tween the seven great organizations
working for the happiness and welfare
Of our soldiers and sailors was re-
Gently illustrated at the graduation
exercises Of the tenth class Of the
Jewish Welfare Boards Training
School In New York. Col. William 8.
Barker, who went to France represent
ing the Salvation Army with the first
contingent Of our troops and has been
lover there" fifteen months, was the
principal speaker and wished the fifty
eight Jewish workers Of the class Cod
speed, while Louis Marshall, the promi-
nent Jewish attorney and philanthro.
piSt OF New York, lauded the work Of
the Salvation Amy among the boys
at the front.
"What our lighting boys need 10 in
spiratton and heart and character in
those who are there to help them,"
declared Col. Barker. "You will rep
resent In the camps and overseas the
ideals and standards Of the Jewish
faith, and 1t is up to you above all
things to be consistent in your re.
liglous practices. Practice what you
preach. That, am sure, has been
the secret Of our own success. II you
live up to the principles Of your faith
and give what you have to give from
heart big with love, the boys will re-
spect you, whether they be Protestant,
Catholic or jew"
The newly graduated field workers
will make total Of 200 men doing
field work in our camps and naval
training stations under tho auspices
Of the jewish Welfare Board. The
Board has about fifty "huts'' In tho
various camps and maintains centers
in all large cities where soldiers and
sailors Of all faiths are welcomed. A
headquarters has recently been estab-
lished In Paris, and 100 men are being
recruited here for overseas work.
There are now nearly 125,OOO Jews
serving in the army and navy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13
Well Known Syrian Dead.
(Farm and Factory, 7th.

III
Slyman Sullivan, proprietor of a
fruit and cold drink stand next to
the post office, died at his home
Thursday morning from pneumonia.
which Followed Spanish Influenza.
He took sick the first part of
the. week and contracted pneumonia
Wednesday. He Is survived by his
father, John Sullivan, a wife, who
was Miss Lorena Nepta, OF Atlanta,
and one daughter, only few weeks
old. Slyman was native Of Ray
route, Syria, and was about 2S
years Of age 10 possessed aa
agreeable disposition aud built up
IN Seneca a good trade His wife IS
undecided as to whether she will
remain in Seneca. John Sullivan,
Slyman's father, is here from Jack
sonville, fla, for a few DAYS. Fun.
eral services over the deceased were
hold Friday by Rev. Corpening, pas.
tor Of the Baptist church, and iu-
terment was in Mountain View Gem
etery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
60 through the depressing heat Of summer by TAX
Ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC 1t purifes
and enrches the blood and builds up the whole sys-
tenn You can soon feel It's Strens Invisor-
atins Effect. 60c.
Subscribe for The Courier now.
$1.00 a year-in advance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13
FOURTH DIVISION QUARTERLY
Meeting will be Held with Bethel w.
NJ. S. Saturday, November 10th.

The quarterly meeting of the 4th
division w. NJ. U. will be held with
Bethel w. NJ. S. on Saturday, Novem-
Der 10th. Following is the program:
1890 a. m.-Devotional. Led by
Mrs. Tilley.
What would be the result if we
gave more Of our time, talent and
substance to the Lords work." Rev.
], A. Martin.
"The Importance of Christian lit
erature in the homes" Mrs. S. l..
Burriss.
"Our Christian relation unto the
uttermost parts" Mrs. c. D. Boyd.
Roll call and verbal reports from
societies.
Reces.
Afternoon Session.
1,30 p. m.-Devotional. Miss AL
ice Cole.
why should all girls be inter-
ested in missions?" Mrs. Raymond
Tate. +,
"Onr responsibility to churches
with Nnorgani2ed work" MIS-. W. n.
hfnCe.
Duct Uy Misses Eula Gibson and
IYessie Bruce. -F~-'. 'e.c 'r."
SHOULD we give to other objects
before raising apportionment?" Mrs.
S. e. Mayes.
1.-The best method Of raising ap-
.p0rtionments. General discussion.
Collection
Announcements.
Let every w. NJ. s.. Y. w. A., r. A.
and Sunbeam Band in this division
send a good delegation.
Mrs. ]. II. Brown,
President.
Miss Meta Bruce. Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13
Do Not. Neglect It.

When you use medicated SPRAYS
atomizers and douches for your Ga.
tarrh, you may succeed in unstoppinp o
the choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying condi-
tion returns, and you have to do the
same thing. over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been cured
by these local applications. Have
you ever experienced any real benefit
from such treatment2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13

To whom 1t may concern: You are
hereby notified that the Twelve Mile
River Association will meet with the
Mountain Grove Baptist church, in
Pickens county, on Thursday, No
vember 81, at 10 o'clock a. M.
All delegates, with their letters,
are requested to be present. Public
cordially invited. w. M. Walker,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13
G. a S I ORIA
For Infants and Children
nar Use For Over 80 Years
Signature of IR82T T<ELsfIM
Mrs. 8. @. WitIlerspoom Dead.
(Tugaloo Tribune, 5th.)

(Tugaloo Tribune, 5th.)
The Carolina relatives and friends of
Mrs. Jessie Porter Witherspoon, wife
Of s. O. Witherspoon, will be sorry to
learn of her death, which occurred in q
private sanatorium in Atlanta, Ga, on
October 81, Of complication of dis
eases.
Mrs. Witherspoon was the eldest
daughter Of James II. Porter, of Forest
Park, Ga. Her body was inferred in
the Jones Chapel cemetery at Forest
Park on November /, by the side of the
grave of her mother, who died last
summer year ago.
Mrs. Witherspoon leaves husband, a
little daughter, Nellie, five years old, a
son James, three years old, and baby
six months old two brothers, Mark
and Clayton, and five sisters, Mrs. Bes-
sic Terrell, Misses Annie, Ida, BERTHE
and Gladys Porter. She was 26 years
old and was born near Westminster
She lived in and near Westminster un-
til about eleven months ago, when she
moved with her husband to Atlanta.
She had been in delicate health for
several years.
Mr.. Witherspoon worked in news
paper Offices at Walhalla, Seneca and
! Westminster many years. and oil his
friends and acquaintances deeply sym
pathize with him. He was m employee
OF the Tugaloo Tribune for six years
prior to moving to Georgia, and we
deeply regret to learn of The death of
his companion. May he find comfort
and solace in his trying hour.
Mrs. Witherspoon was a member of
the Presbyterian church of Westmin-
ster.
George, Thomas and William Single
ton, OF Oconee, are uncles of the de-
ceased
Mr. Witherspoon and Miss Porter
were married near Westminster on
August 20, 1912,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTElESS chill TONIC given regularly
Ior or three weeks will cnrIch tho blood. I'M
prove the discstien and act as a General Strength
en'nG Tonic to tho whole system. Nature will then
tthrowon or dispe, tho worms and the Child viii bc
IN Perfect hcnth. Pleasant to take, 60c per bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13

Tell that neighbor who borro W.,
your Courier to subscribe for IL.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13
WAIIHALLA CIRCUIT MEETING.
Business Session to be Hcld ut Par
sona1r, West Union, Nov. 10Th.

The board Of stewards of the Wal
halla Circuit, NJ. E. church,. South
will meet at the parsonage in West
Union on Tuesday, November 10Th,
at O'Clock a. m, to wind up the
business for the year. 1t is requested
that every steward in the charge be
present. Presiding Elder Leonard
expects to be there and wants to talk
to all the stewards.
J. e. Merchant.
Catawba, S. c., Nov. s, 1918.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13
Expeetalt Mothers
View EveIlt Calmly
Tirne Brngs Knowledge That by Uss
OF Penetrating Remedy Suffer.
Ing Is Avoided.
Rzlla \ ]. -

Thousards Of women have found by the
eappicauon OF Mothers Friend, the pene.
sSrating Sna ex!srnai remedy, prepared especially
sng az the crisis is avoided and that in addL
Sion SHo ths months preceding the crisis are free
from nefpusnesS, nausea, stretching and
bearingdoEn pains and general discomfort:
Mothern Friend makes It possible for the
e1pectant mother to herself actually aid
nature 10 tbe glorious work to be performed.
ana ana no Woman should neglect to giye nss
snse ssas n.In IheipnF band II will mean Infinitely
S SScss PAN and the hours at tho crisis viii 50
zestful nights. - ''D''S ""o
.. Py tho Sso Of Mothers Friend tho slin
70 Kept soft and natural, and eYperienced
mothers eay that It is much better to kesn
yGar hsaEh and. good looks during the De-
fhooa Co 0t expectancy than to try to regain
- Write the BradHe,d Regulator COMPANY.
% SSa fbei. = hiasmar BUILDING, Atlanta, Georgia,
obtain bottle OF Mothers Friend and H hs.
etn tts use at once. 'Ae w
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13
Many Kinds Of Cats.

a school boy wrote an essay on
cats. The chapter on Giner.nt
Dreeds supplies the following infor-
matloh: cats that's made for little
ooys ana girls to maui and tease Is
eaiiea maltese cats. Some cats Is
known by their queer purrs-these
are called persian cats. Cats with
oaa tempers Is called Angorrie cats.
cats with deep feelin's Is called Fe-
line cats. s."-Selected.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13

Respectfully submitted,
a1 r. H. ALEXANDER,
Treasurer Oconee County, s. c..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-13

For Indigestion, Constipation or
BliiOusness
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FoS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Groves Tastelesa chill Tonic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

you. / am proud beyond measure
that am your fellow countryman.
U. s. Must Bear Burden
The army we have in France has
been put there only because the
British furnished us 60 per cent OF
the tonnage needed to ferry them
across. From now on American ship
builders must bear this burden.
Therefore any limitation of output in
our shipyards is crime against the
country. Any union rule or work
mems agreement to limit the output
in shipyards should be treated as
men are not limiting their output.
portion of any man who here at
make the blood and labor of our
soldiers at the front of avail.
1T is the patriotic duty of men
in the less essential industries to
leave those industries and to come
to the shipyards and to place their
technical skill at the service of their
country in the way which will best
help to win the war. Shipbuilding is
the neck of our industrial bottle SO
far as this war is concerned. Let
every man get to work in a shipya ard
go to the shipyard nearest to him to
help out in our great need for skilled
labor"
Colonel Roosevelt declared that nc
profiteering whatever should be al
lowed out of war industry. In asking
labor to do it's utmost, capital should
be held by the government to the
standard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
Gained Is Pounds In a Few
Weeks After Taking Tonall
For Her Stomach Trouble

Il am glad TO recommend Ton
ALL" says Miss Viola Willhide, SAG
East Market street. York, Pa. L
was operated on for appendicitis
last January. 1t was no doubt
brought on by chronic catarrhal
gastritis and stomach trouble. My
stomach was in such a condition
that | could not retain food of any
kind. Not even eggs and milk.
would have vomiting spells and pain
in my stomach. l could not sleep
and l was simply physical wreck.
My weight decreased until l, only
weighed 81 pounds. and my physi-
clan eventually told me nothing
would do me good but rest and to
take a tonic.
"Tonall was highly recommended
TO me, so | gave it trial, and the
result has been most gratifying to
me in every respect. l now eat what
] desire, without the least discom-
fort, and my bowels are regular. l
now weigh over one hundred pounds
and am gaining strength every day.
1t is really wonderful how l feel
compared TO a few weeks ago
Tonall is sold at the Gorgas Drug
Store. Harrisburg. and at the Her
shey Drug Store. Hershey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
SCHOOLGIRLS
RING FOR MANY
Great Army of Pupils Will
Start Work in the School
Houses During Month

School bells will ring this month
for a million and a half pupils IN
Pennsylvania and in addition thou
sands of students at colleges ano
men within the draft assigned to
educational institutions will begin
their studies. The effect of the war
will be felt in many schools as mill
tary training will be taken up ana
classes in many of the advanced
grades will be largely composed OF
men training for military service OF
various branches.
Many of the schools will begin
their term to-day, although some
will wait until Tuesday as this is La
Dor Day. The districts having nine
month terms will all start this week,
those with seven and eight-mon IL
terms beginning later on. BY Oc-
tober 1 all schools will be in opera
ton.
1t is estimated that $4,000 teach
ers will begin work in the public
schools. The number is short of re-
quirements and while no district will
be without teachers some schools
will have none because of men be-
ing drafted and women going into
better paid lines of employment In
certain districts schools will have TO
be consolidated. while in others the
desks will be occupied by teachers
recalled from the retired list or hy
students taken from normal and
training schools and granted right to
teach earlier than usual because OF
the emergency conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
Service Flag Unfurled
at Capital Street Church
With Impressive Ceremony

An impressive patriotic service was
held at the Capital Street Presby-
terian Church last evening incidental
to the presentation of a service flag
by a committee comprising the
Misses Lillian Potter. Helen Robin
son. Georgia A. Potter, Elizabeth
Heron and Mary Potter. The flag
contains nineteen stars, representing
young men who have gone into the
service of their country:
Thomas H. Amos, Jr., Singleton
Brown. Jr., II. Allan Carter, Daniel
H. Cooper, Jr.. William II. Craig
head, Herman w. Dunlap, Howard
b. Grant, James w. Grant, Joseph
L. Grant, Lewis NJ. Hill. George F.
Hooper, Daniel Johnson. Eldridge
Miller. Thomas ]. Miller. Zell Mudd,
Thomas Nelson Potter, Alexander w.
Sample. Byron L. Taylor, Walter S.
Taylor.
Miss Heron made the presenta-
ton address. and James NJ. Auter a
well-known veteran of the G.. A. r..
received the emblem in behalf of
the congregation, making an inter
esting address in which he referred
to the splendid service of the men
in the Civil War. a delegation of
whom occupied a place of honor in
the church last night. Other ad-
dresses were made by f. J. Stack
pole and City Commissioner Gross,
both OF whom paid tribute TO the
splendid services of the colored men
in the great world struggle.
The Rev. B. NJ. Ward presided and
during the evening presented an
achievement button to Walter Mos
sey. a member of Troop 9 of the
Boy Scouts fot his services in the
war stamp campaign. The music
of the occasion was of a high order
and consisted of solos and anthem,
the community singing being direct
ed by A. II. Duffan. Among those
present was the Rev. Lake lines. of
the Tuskegee Institute. who was sent
out as a candidate for the ministry
by the Presbytery of Carlisle. He
preached at the morning service and
made a most impressive prayer at
the patriotic service in the evening
During the preliminary service last
night the Rev. Mr.. Stokes gave some
"reminiscences of the earlier days of
the Capital Street Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
DOWNS
5 HUNS IN BIG
AIR BATTLE
Texas Cyclone" Cited For
V. C. and Congressional
Medal For Daring Act

London, Sept. 2.-First Lieutenant
Edmund G. Chamberlain, of San An
tonic, Texas, a graduate of Princeton
and the University of Texas, an avia-
tor attached to the United, States
Marine Corps, has received stimuli
taneous recommendations for the
Victoria Cross and the Congressional
Medal of Honor for an exploit in
which he figured on July 2S.
On that day. over the British front
Lieut.. Chamberlain took part in an
aerial battle with twelve German
machines. He destroyed five of them,
damaged two others and sweeping
earthward with a damaged plane.
scattered a detachment of German
soldiers. After landing, he bluffed
three others into believing his COM
pass was a bomb and captured one
Of them. He then carried Il wounded
French officer back to safety and
finally refused to give his name to
the British officer in command Of
aerial forces in that section of the
front because of his fear of beng
reprimanded.
The story, which is one of the most
thrilling chapters in the drama Of
the war, also has been cabled to
America by the London office of the
Committee on Public Information.
Lieutenant Chamberlain appeared
at a British aviation camp on July
-, and informed the major in COM
mand that he had personal, but not
official permission to visit the camp.
This is borne out by the young mans
superior, who says that Lieutenant
Chamberlain had asked to nc permit
ted to go up near the front during Il
furlough, because he desired to get
some experience before resuming his
work.
Joined Bombing Squadron
The British commander was in
need of aviators, and. as there was a
bombing squadron about to leave,
told Lieutenant Chamberlain he
could go along. On this flight the
young American brought down one
German airplane in flames and sent
another whirling down out of con-
troll.
The next day came Lieutenant
Chamberlain's wonderful exploit. He
was one of a detachment of thirty
aviators who went out over the bat
tlefield through which the Germans
were being driven by the Allies. AS
the thirty machines circled about
over the fleeing Teutons, they were
attacked by an equal number OF
German machines. 1t was a hurri-
cane battle from the first, and al
most at the inception of the combat
the British lost three planes.
In the tempest of machine gun