davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
Old StprieS
LzNe0Eypei
rom Tr Eu@s lIz.~

twenty raATs ago.
r. 0vefhuiicf u ikan0ma T
and J. + ioiden rattle manager
the G. .. < y. siIrau. we're
Chandler lew lays igu ma i0sco
a deal whereby Ar .Nefnoiief ur'
ehases rom he -lioc'aw uivsY gm-
Dany the telephone ines rnning rom
Shawnee 10 Chandler
. Ne 2 a. Sutton. r0mmrrt on
'rlc,or anu builder Do mana. I,o i
visiting has nephew 'reu uJiC1 fr1m
he las not icrn Tor fgriern rafs fs
vas attracted here by be- tIge mount
Of building mat yil be lone ERE ms
summer anu probably uil 0cair ere.
Two pounds " resin uftef or
'cntS udaV
Fitesn F1Afs lgo
The foundation Tor H- rrss-.tr--
brick business building yr'l1 HC-f
Lee rs erecting 1n broadway UI e
completed his week
Ms r w. NrgHr gave Hncason
100 honor li Ar' ''Uyd .-nu rn if-.
William Pe''-- yuC7 vas me ra
3rr'tiest liiain Ii he week.
r r ZONES 1i Colorado pr'ugs s.
guest m me Mcclure lorrr
NJ, shar'-i va frgtesu arrv
he 3a.ston Phyuca. 1.,ur- 500.
Tan Years ago.
Judge ana Mrs r'--' r
Snthr'r spent cyr'si Isw -r- ma
week. visiting friends
With me musical r11ue..1u We
-'ety Isle. played Iv mel raymond
/ Teal Musical company ri View 'Hfr a
| he nita. ul. be rev t-Ir.rr 'r
dome 1n 1r0ldv1S 1-'vrsr .-ccnu
and rhirr trr-t. vii Ir rrnec p
The public ssturaa"
/ WASHINGTON tpr. E-ilpr-.
1r'auuns .0r be- erection It -asf-t
buildings 10 1kauuma y .Hiu uu
AlusSagee yil lr made % rs r-.cnt
session Ii .1nW-ss
| Congressman Fulton 1aE ssu lvrr
assurance hat los iiorrE % snaIi @
| Oklahoma ..iy nave 1ut 1ern am
| Approxmatr.v E00N1 viii Ie rowl.
ed inr the Oklahoma Il" ui1ilg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
Not Guilty

Dear Luke: Some one told me tina,
you were responsible for the following.
| don't believe it But here it is; did
you write itl-C. /, s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

~ tfousssAu II quite fllmsy. stlll.
rs a fact" said old man Boone;
- tfouAsoau very often will
OutweAr honeymoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

Die because n voman's fair:
Welcome sorrow. sad and drear,
when | might find JOY In beer?
he she falrer than the day,
or the flowery meads Of May.
What care ! how fair she be,
When I've II beers In me2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

Okiahoma has had real soaking but no farmer can win
spathy by complaining that the crops are about to be
drowned out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
Paw Knnx, FxnrYthIna.

Willie-Paw. why does q wife sit up
Tor her husband at nightl
paw-So that she can slt down on
him when he gets home, my son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
Msteyt

A Corn Fed young woman named Nelllo
Slipped up when she stepped on some
Jelly
Rhe fell-un her face,
And she said. with had grace.
dee, ! almost busted my appendix"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

There will be another Liberty loan in November, F.. you
oeuAahy read In the news columns. However there is
IN On opportunity invest in the present one, in
bare still waiting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
ines Worth lememner,nr.

Nothing VI worth 1r vo;1hr an y
achieved with is.i ur1. 1r1 7inR
heart ana with anne n0cavrr --Bsac
Barrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
The Byplay Minstrels.

"Well, Mr. Tambo have you anything
to say this evening""
"Yes, Mister Interlocutor Can you
tell me why dog can't wag his head
like he can wag his taili"
"No, Mr. Tambo, | cannot Will you
tell us why a dog can't wag his head
like he can wag his tail2"
Because it is at the wrong end
c. w. A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

There is still ample supply OF Liberty bonds on the
narke anyone around here has neglected his patriotic
duty this long 81,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

News that the French engaged in he northern bat
probably sounded better to you tina" it did to H'd'n-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

Don't forget the food show next week Food is more Of
show this year than il was before in this fat land
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

That we should ever find II out
The chances are remote;
But we can't harbor any doubt
That we've Oft been the goat
-Newafk Advocate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

Anr,l %. 'qli-Fraugc nnounccu
capture lt our rillsgss u hs;r TraI
offensive ln front lrtwasn 3uissnns ma
Rheims United States teamer Acn-
yolia fired Ipun German u1mariuu
while approaching British 0sst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

Our Daily Special.

Will Stew lives in Wadesboro, N. c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
Luke McLuke Says.

Don't Measure Your Importance BY
The Size of Your Hat Band.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
HistOrr,z
Bits -

One Hundred yhAIu ago ,ooAy
l8l8-Smvyfng rr'rf7m ~ -
Revolution c0mmrmUr7tea be attic .
Lexington
seventy-F'vs yaArh igo ,ooay
l94i-Austr'a -ienr1Jeg rn r''t-tn
birthday Rnnirer az" II Emperor f
tnand
Fifty Tears ago s1dav
i9fs-Cic-r1 s. EiawKs. ir.t .gncc-
pal bishop Ut Missouri lisa &c
Louis. Born at New lr-7 81 l-v
., 1872.
Twenty-Five ysAIs ago H1oav.
l9g3-Sa Samuei 21sc1 vas rr-~iectec
United states enator rom ''u-'aa.
, 1918-08-22
WANT BUYS MILL BUILDING.
Property Formerly Occupied by Baker
& Bremen VIII Be RemOdeled
to House New Flour Mill.

Ira G.. Want last Friday completed a
deal for the purchase of the old Baker
& Bremen store building on the east
side of the river. which he will have
remodeled to suit his needs for the
housing of the flour mill recently pur-
chased. and which will be installed
within the next few weeks. The prop
erty was owned by c. S. Robinson of
LaSalle, ILL.,, n of the heirs of the
late Robert Pilson, who put Up the
buildings for mercantile purposes some
twenty or more years ago.
The main store building is well
suited to Mr.. Wants needs. having
two stories and basement, which con-
.struction is necessary for the installa-
ton of the series of elevators and car
riers included in the mill equipment.
and has the added advantage of being
so situated as to give easy access to
and from the s. * f.. tracks. 1t is
likely that Mr.. Want will arrange with
the Railroad Company for the building
of Il Spu track to his mill, as but very
few rails would be required to place a
sidetrack alongside his warehouse.
a part of the Buildings are also being
remodeled as II place of residence, and
Mr.. Want and family will make their
home in h building. The property
entire in almost a quarter of II
block and the several buildings contain
a floor space more than sufficient for
his every need for storage and all other
purposes.
, 1918-08-22
CHAS. MCKAY DIES IN DENVER.
An Old Time Resident and Prominent
Banker Fails TO Rally from Oper-
alton in Denver Hospital.

The entire community was shocked
to learn of the death of Chas. Mckay,
which occurred i'll Il hospital in Den
yer at 80 p. IN. Monday, August II.
In the death of Mr.. Mckay wyoming
loses one of her oldest and best citi-
zcns, IL man of sterling qualities and
high ideals. His death followed an OPP
Grafton for a trouble from which Mr..
Mckay had been ailing for "A number
of years.
ON leaving Saratoga the last time,
Mr.. Mckay Informed his friends that
he would seek medical help in m eff
fort to build up his physical condition,
which had not been satisfactory for
some time. An operation WAS deemed
necessary. after IL number of N-ray eX-
uminations, and owing to his eaken
condition he was unable to survive the
shock and slowly sank away, at all
times maintaining his faculties, the
end coming at } 80 in the evening of
last Monday.
In the death of Mr.. Mckay we all
lose IL friend, not as we are accustomed
to say friend, but n man whose heart
sswent out to a man in trouble, a maj
whom to know meant to admire and re
spent. Known from one end of the
state to the other for his honesty, in
tegrity and fair dealing, he was respect
ed by all.
Mr.. Mckay settled on Brush Greek
a good may years ago and by thrift and
upright methods he prospered and was
credited with having been very sue
cessful in his chosen vocation, the
ranching business. Realizing hat his
strength was inadequate to further
carry on the work on Ii ranch, he sold
his beautiful ranch and home on Brush
Creek to c. A. Cook, and for the past
two years had made his home in Sara
toga. He was one of the organizers of
the Stock Growers State Bank, which
later voted him its president, which Of
flee he held at the time. of his death.
Mr.. Mckay has beer identified with Il
number Of substantial enterprises in
the Platte Valley and at all times has
shown his desire to build up and make
his community better.
Mr.. McKay's death brings sorrow to
the old and to the young, for we all
knew him to be of the stamp OF true
quality and worth. He gave freely OF
his means to any worthy cause, and
denounced openly the unworthy. His
, 1918-08-22
DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS.
Pyrotechnie Display Witnessed Monda
Afternoon, When Astral Visitor
Passed With Big Noise.

Cyclone cellars and other more Of
less secure places of refuge were id
demand locally for n few minutes 1asc
Monday afternoon, when many people
became impressed with the belief THAI
the Huns had found IL range with
their siege guns. The excitement wa5|
due to the passing close to town of al
meteor of supposedly large proportions,l
accompanied by "A large streak of fire.
and smoke and n series of heavy de-
donations extending over IA period of
perhaps five or ten seconds.
A number of people witnessed the
passing of the visitor and the heavy eX-
plosiuns which followed Il minute or
SO later were heard over a large scope
of country, being plainly audible ut
Encampment. II miles south of here,
and at Rnwlins, A. miles northwest,
and at various other points within a
radius OF 30 miles.
To date we had heard no explanation
concerning the history and antnccdcnts
of our visitor from other worlds. nor
of its destination. but it is perhaps safe
to say hat it was not long in getting
there Mt the rate Of speed maintained
while passing Saratoga.
, 1918-08-22

associates in business and private life
grieve deeply the loss, for Charlie"
will no more be with them with his
humor and smile. 1t was indeed IA priv
ilege to know him well.
Chas. Mckay was born in Scotsburn,
Nova Scotia, July 26, 1855, and died in
Denver, Colo, August 10, 1918, living
to the age of GO years and "a days. He
leaves Il sister. Mrs. Alex. Mckay, re
siding in Laramie, and other immedi-
ate relatives in the east. Funeral ser
vices will be held in Saratoga on Fri
day, August %. the services being in
charge of the odd Fellows, of which
order he vas a staunch member.
He leaves with us Il memory good to
remember-onc that in years to come
will be an inspiration.
The entire community extends sym
pathy to the bereaved ones and mOurns
with them their loss. In token of re-
spect, business houses and banks will
close during the hours of the funeral.
, 1918-08-22
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
August II, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Jennie
HART, of Rawlins, Wyoming, who, on
March 10, 1914, made Desert Land En-
try, Serial No. O11142, for VIZ NEA,
Ell NWH. Section II, Township Is N,
Range So W., 9th Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Charles r. Wat
son, Clerk of the District Court, at
Rawlins. Wyoming, on the 25th day of
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: j. W.
Wisda, James Sheahan, Hans Smith,
and Jennie Sheahan, all of Rawlins,
wyoming. WILL REID Register.
First publication August 22)
, 1918-08-22
Former Valley Resident Dead.

The Riverton Review of last week
chronicles the death on Monday, August
II, of William ID. Brennan, Il former
well known resident of Encampmpnt.
Mr.. Brennan suffered Il stroke of apop
lcXy on Saturday, August 10, and never
rcgaincd consciousness, passing away
the following Monday. He had made
his home in Fremont county the past
four years and was originally from
North Park. Colo. Deceased was n
member of the l. q. o. f. order. which
had charge of the funeral. Burial was
at Riverton.
, 1918-08-22
Small Boy Seriously Injured.

Walter Hansen, Jr., little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hansen of the Canary
ranch, was seriously injured Monday
afternoon by getting one of his hands
entangled in the belt attached to n
gasoline engine used at the ranch for
pumping water, his thumb being torn
off completely and the arm broken in
two places, one break being below the
elbow and the other above. The
fractures were reduced and the injuries
dressed by DIR. Irwin.
, 1918-08-22

f. e. Warren, 81
James w. Fisher, dem.--------- 3
John Il. Osborne, dem.---------- 30
w. w. Sproul, DEM. ----------- Z
For Governor
NJ. b. Camplin, rep. ----------- 8
Robert ID. Carey, rep. --------- 80
L.. r. A. Condit, req. ----------- 10
Frank l.. HouX, dem. --------- %
William b. Ross, dem. --------- L.
For Secretary of State
William E. Chaplin, rep. ------- 5S
Maurice erosion, dem. -------- %
For State Auditor
Ishmael G. Jefferis, rep. $500 81
Albert II. Stewart, dem. -------- 10
Frank Fl. Westcott, dem. ------ 8
For State Treasurer
A. d. Hoskins, rep. ------------ %
George w. Perry, rep. --------- 3G
John L.. jordan, dem. -------- ~
For Supt. Public Instruction
Lenore c. Harnsberger, rep. ---- %
T.. b. McDonough, rep. -------- -
Katherine A. Morton, rep. ---- Is
For Representative in Congress
Frank w. Mondell, rep. -- Go
Hayden NJ. White, dem. -------- %
For State Senator
w. w. Daley, rep. ------------- 81
L.. D.. SWlSlleT, utlH. ----------- "a
For Representatives in the State
Legislature
S. Dickinson. rep. -- a.
Leonard Harris, rep. ---------- 36
Harry \. Hunter, rep. -------- 81
Ole Larson, rep. INSTRUMENTATION IS
Isaac Kirk Miller, dem. -------- 26
For County Clerk
X. A. Mayor, rep. Recommendations 30
Sam Il IynV dom 81
For Sheriff
j. Alvin Johnson, rep. --------- Z
Rubie Rivera, rep. ------------ 40
Ed. +. Steward, rep. ----------- IL
j.. j.. Wirth, rep. -------------- 4
a. A. Sanders, dem. ----------- 30
For County Treasurer
:. Park, rep. 81
James a. Bennett, dem. -------- 81
For Prosecuting Attorney
\. j. Roster, rep. -------------- 63
For Clerk District Court
C.. X. Watson, rep. ------------ 81
Stella %Jungquist, dem. --------- 20
For County Assessor
Chas. b. BOyce, rep. ----------- 80
G. A. Conyers, dem. ----------- 20
Ivan Ostling, dem. ------------ =
For County Surveyor -
James w. Wisdn, rep. --------- IS
l.. J. Dolan. dem. ---- IS
For County Commissioner, 4-Yr.-
VIM. A. Mckay, rep. ----------- 81
d. b. Campbell, dem. ---------- %
For County Commissioner, 2-Yr.-
ID. f.. Winsor, rep. ------------ 81
1. NJ. CONFESS, DEM. ----------- 2
Robert T. Wood, dem. -- 80
For Coroner
~ w IL LunJn11 ran ~
Non-Partisan Ticket.
For Justices Supreme Court
Chas. N. Potter -------------- IA
Chas. e. B~lydenburgh --------- 93
For County Superintendent
Mrs. Eugene Schalk ----------- 30
Miss France b. Smith -------- "
, 1918-08-22
HOW THE TICKETS WILL LOOK.
Nominees for the Various Offices, Ac-
cOrding to Late Returns-HOuX
and Ross Race Doubtful.

According to the latest advices by
telephone from the county seat, about
the only doubtful nominee on either
ticket at this time is the democratic
choice for governor, h race being very
close between Messrs. Houx and Ross,
with many isolated precincts yet to
report.
There is little doubt that Robert D..
Carey is the successful candidate for
the republican nomination for governor,
and Mrs. Katherine Morton is conced-
ed to have a safe majority for h re-
publican nomination for state superin-
tendent of schools.
Hon. John e.. Osborne of Rawlins
has a safe majority for the democratic
senatorial nomination. In Carbon
county the HouX-Ross race has been
very close, Ross having a lead of IS
today with only n few precincts to be
heard from, and this condition seems
to prevail over the state. The contest
will only be decided when complete re
turns from all quarters have been re-
ceived.
From all information available to-
day, the candidates of the two parties
wi. line up for the general election in
November as follows:
U. s. Senator
Francis e. Warren. rep.
John f. Osborne, dem.
Governor
Robert d. Carey, rep.
Democratic nomination doubtful.
Secretary of State
w. L. Chaplin, rep.
Maurice erosion, dem.
State Auditor
Ishmael c.. Jefferis. rep.
f. III. Westcott, dem.
State Treasurer
A. ID. Hoskins, rep.
John l.. Jordan, dem.
Supt. Public Instruction
Katherine A. Morton, rep.
Congressman
f. w. Mondell, rep.
Fl. NJ. White, dem.
State Senator
W. w. Daley, rep.
L. ]. Swisher, lem.
Representative
S. Dickinson, rep.
Leonard Harris, rep.
Harry A. Hunter, rep.
Isaac Kirk Miller, dem.
County Clerk
r. A. Mayor. rep.
Sam f. Ivey, lem.
Sheriff
Rubie Rivera. rep.
A A. Sanders, dem.
County Treasurer
s. Park, rep.
James A. Bennett, dem.
County Attorney
A. j. Roster, rep.
Clerk District Court
G. r.. Watson, rep.
Stella Jungquist, dem.
Assessor
Chas. Il. Boyce, rep.
c.. A Conyers, dem.
County Surveyor
James w. Wisda, rep.
L.. j. Dolan, dem.
County Commissioner, 4Yr.-
VIM. A. Mckay, req.
d. b. Campbell, dem.
County Commissioner, 2-Yr.-
ID. E. Winsor, rep.
Robert II. Wood, dem.
Coroner
G. w. e. Sundell. rep.
One hundred and ten votes were cast
I'm the Saratopa prpcinct at the pri-
, 1918-08-22
Services at st. Barnabas' Church.

Sunday school at 4 80 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, at go
o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited to all
services.
, 1918-08-22

mary election, ~ being republican and
80 democratic.
The total vote of this precinct for
the various candidates was as follows:
Tor tt 9 Sopotnr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20

forced upon our designers which is not
absolutely necessary for the commercial
The first essential Of the mail ser
vices which Mir. Thomas has in mind
VIII he the decentralization Of fly
inE The limits Of tho celestial rights
OF country are as yet undetermined,
but in the coc OF the London to Paris
Night II is apparent that British rights
do &c extend farther than midchanncl.
CoNBIHsi;IONS OF CAPITAL.
no FINANCE OPERATIONS
Demand is. therefore. expected that
the operation OF the London Paris
mails by air he carried on by Franco
brittsh capital. Franco British air
piiots and 10y combination which
shall be- international in every detail.
These expectations have led MIR.
Thomas to the organizations now near
~ completed. Of various subsidiary
companies intended TO give ;hc needed
international representation to his own
company.
For instance the operation OF a mali
from aberdeen TO Stavanger by air
plane is not far off. The, British end
Travel and Transport. Ltd. which is
under the same direction as the Air
eGIaiI Manufac,nrinE Company. and the
bet Norsk. Luftfartredcri Akticscls-
zap. Of chriStiania.
Ia tho same way. AN allied French
company. the Compagnie Generate
president VI.
Henri peutche dc la Mourthc. will OPP
crate the French end OF the London
ParlS mails. ". de la Mourthe IS one
OF Frances air pioneers. and some
French government the early airships
Vile dc Paris and La Patric
In Italy. the British firm is in al
lance with ihe Socicta Transport
Aerei International. of which PRINCE
Co!0nna. Mayo of Rome, is president.
The Aerial Transportation Company
OF India. organized by Mcssrs. Tata.
Ltd., is expected TO link UP the Brit
don across France and I.aly to India.
Arrangements are under way for q
south African service to follow a Cape
TO Cairo route.
ONE HUNDRED MILES
AN HOUR NOW SAFE
year ago eighty miles an hour
WAS taken as safe actual speed for
commerciai airplanes.
We can now make 100 miles an
hour" MIR. Thomas said to-day. some
81 our machines are doing 40 miles
per hour"
Even at eighty miles per hour, how
eyer air transportation would place
instead OF forty-two hours and CON
stantincT!e in twenty hours instead of
sevcnty-two. AT the, same estimated
speed. Bombay is two days away aud
Tokyo four or five days.
The need of good and. frequent
landing grounds is emphasized by Mr.
Thomas as necessary precedent To
the Development of commercial flights
on any large scale.
Before the war" he said, II entered
Ncrrier for tho Rallyc de Monaco. a
distance of 1000 miles. then a perfect
y feasible proposition. He left Hen
don and the first we heard OF him was
that he had landed ut Dijou on what
appeared TO he a good field II was
actually swamp. however, and he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
LONDON TO PARIS ON
REGUI AR AIR SCHFDI i F.
First Commercial Passenger Route Arranged and Many
Notables Have Purchased Tickets for
Two-and-a- Half Hour Trip

LONDON. December l9.-Passenger
,railc ny air mas already begun with
the announcement that, weather per
hitting. 81 daily airplane service is
to be instituted between London and
Paris at fare of SIS. the passengers
$1,000
According to the present arrange
ncnt. passengers are to leave London
at 1890 a. NJ; and TO reach Paris
100 miles per hour ana reducs the
time of tho London Paris journey from
seven hours TO two and half hours
only Il few hours after the announc -
cts had br.skly begun. Sir a. thur
STANLEY; NJ T., chairman Of the Red
Cross. bought the first ticket Other
tickets for the first trip have been
taken by Il. Manvillc. chairman OF the
Associated Chambers OF Commerce;
Percy Martin, managing director OF
The birmingham Small Arms Company:
Julian Orde. secretary of the Royal
Automobile Club: II. J. Irish. Sir John
Guy a. Reed, L. S. r.: Mrs. Robert
Rankin, the London Daily Express:
the Princess i.owenstein. Hon. kath-
Nathan and Mrs. Locke King.
LONDON TO PARIS FIRST
OF MANY ROUTES PLANNED
This begins the reduction! of many
plans for aerial transportation to ac-
h huai fact; The present service is 10
npMpanS machines using the De-
liariland models. The London to
Paris route is merely the first to ma
teriaiiZe Of Il number of routes which
Holt Thomas, head Of the aircraft
company, has in prospect
France, italy. Norway. India and
south Africa, With chain of aerial
stations extending at tcn-milc inter
walls all over the world are being
planned by him
The end OF the war makes it pos;i-
bic TO give some details OF the ma
commercial flight. 1t is called the De-
Haviland 10. and during the years in
which the aircraft company has been
turning out machines for the British
and American forces it has been used
for bombing purposes, it's planners
having specialized in the last eighteen
months on speed and weight carrying
with view to turning the machine
TO co'nmercial purposes as soon as the
end of the war made II possible
The DcHaviland 10, which was de-
signed for longdistancc bombing raids
into Germany. is capable of 1913 miles
an hour. carrying 3.25o pounds. climbs
5000 feet in five minutes and is able
10 loop the loop and perform the other
stunts which one usually expects only
from light scout machine.
ZIG MACHINE CAN LOOP
THE LOOP IF NECESSARY
You DO not. OF course. want TO
loop the loop with passengers going
to far!s' Mr. Thomas said to- day. but
me iact that the machine Will loop the
loop shows it's flying qualities Even
though stunts will not be demanded
on the commercial routes. it is always
necessary TO remember that the ele-
ments are not under a pilots control
and II IS only the really good nying
machine which is always safe There
rs indeed no quality that the war has