davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
CyoUder- Getting
Ready For Nege,
Registration
cav Aaaoclnfna Preaa.N

st. Paul, Aug. 6.-Ad3utant Cen
eral w. F. Rhinow today received a
telegram from Provost Marshal GEN
eral ID. H. Crowder instructing him
to arrange for the registration early
next month OF men between IS and
as years Of age. Preliminaries will
be disposed of pending COMPRESSION
al action on the draft bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
CURB ON MAIL ORDER HOUSES
(By Associated Press.l

10Y EAooUUId IGU 7 5as.I
Washington, Aug. 6t-Mail order
houses which do an interstate bust
ness were requested by the food ad-
ministration today to send into
other states only such amounts of
sugar as residents of those states are
permitted by local food administra-
tors to purchase
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
GREAT LAKES TEAM cHABTP.

Chicago, Aug. g.. The Great Lakes
Naval Training station team won the
defeating a team representing the At
Iantic feet i'm the third game oil the
series at the National league park, I'LL
to g. The proceeds will be devoted to
ton formed by the late Admiral
Georges Dewey
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
WITH MANAGER MOsHER.

Mr.. MosherSof Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co, asked Dakota Business
College for another office woman.
Miss Viva Bartlett who came to D.
B. c. from Enderlin and who was al
most through the course was sent.
The best people hire them''-pub-
licity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
DoWNEY IN GLASS i.

Columbus, O., Aug. s, = Bryan
Downey, the Columbus welterweight,
who was among the 1918 draft regis
Physicians declared him y to be in
splendid physical condition. He was
placed in class l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
RANSOM PIONEER IS DEAD.

Enderlin, N. D., Aug. 6.-Mrs. Nels
Rud, aged Is years, Ransom county
resident since 1888, died at her home
here after a brief illness from gall
stones. Her husband and three
daughters survive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
JolN AUGUST CLASS

Many pupils will enter Dakota
kBusiness College next week. They
will get the benefit of long, cool sum
mers days, an extra amount of per-
sonal instruction, advance very rap
idly and have a months salary before
September pupils graduate-public-
ity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standtnE a tlae. CIubg.

Brooklyn, Aug. 6.-C1ncinnati de-
feated Brooklyn, 8 to 0, here Monday,
by batting Roberts s3Iou and - cheney
Brooklyn ......s..k 0 /
Regain and Wfngo; Robertson.
Cheney and Archer.
feated New " York Monday, s to 3. max
ing it four out of Ave in the series
and increasing It's lead over the Giants
to 6 Ia games. score:
Chicago .....ss sssss'...s'sss'
wy Vaughn GIN + Douglas and Killifer; TO
ney, Causey and McCarty.
Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Jacobs beat
ST. Louis Monday for the second time
in Ave days, the visitors having won
the other four games. Mondays score
was . I s'olss R.H.H.
st. Louis z
Doak and Gonzales; Jacobs and
Adams.
Boston, Aug. 6.-Boston took the
last game of the season from Pitts
burgh Monday, 4 to o. Taggert tripled
TO left In the last of the ninth, Chad
bourne popped TO CutshaW, Terry hted
"a Carey and .. C Smiths single 10
center scored Taggert. Score;
Pittsburgh j. .... .s......... O
Boston .ss. *ts9.3s..s=s ~ a % L
adams and Schmidt; Rudolph and
Wilson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06

Peaches, PIums, Tomatoes - Til
umph Peaches, large yellow-meat
semi-cling, % pound box s2.25, three
or more boxes one order $500. Plums,
yellow and red varieties $3.50 for 20
$1.76; yellow preserving, &2.00 per box.
we pay the express Money back If
not satisfied. Send check or money
order now to Cherrylane Orchards,
Greenacres, Wash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06

If Mae Jefferson Maxwell. or, any
one knowing her whereabouts, will
Communicate with me, they will learn
something greatly to her advantage.
Advertiser, 2840 37th Ave. S., Mime
apolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06

De nc sehednled
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06

Cincinnati ......s...,..s....s.6 13 2
Regain and Wfngos Robertson,
Cheney and Archer.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
DIED,

1AKxA On ruzsday, Ase1 u, ISIS. st the
rssidenes Of her daughter, Mrs. ". B: Hndson,
~ aGth street northwest HAA1 E@AA
Funeral services WIN b held At the above address
On Saturday. April y. at pm.
ooSTUto. suddenly, on wednesday norniss.
April 10, 1913 at I An. TIMOTHY L, the
:es ss Il Eiisa and the late
Costello.
Funeral vim take piac. from h,. late residsnee.
April Is, at o:so; thence to st; Aloysius
Ohurca. where requiem masa will BE- said Al
10 s'sioek for tn. fepese Of his soul. RELATIVES
o9sTPLo M.shi.Ksea 2; o; hed.s; .Iso: Ne; y; +
day. Xprii L., 1915, for ths purpose Of paying
e ~Se s:a e 'qs Hpr as' i,
A,... wjSo. ,Stisi Ss:,,ss ruler.
DIoes. Departed tnis III. on April 10. 1918. at
s:4s an, after . short illness. At the ,ss resi-
NARY FRANCES DIGGs.
Sleep on, dear mother. your labor il o'sr;
Your willing hands shall ton no more.
faithful mother, both true and kind;
better mother no one could hnd.
Funeral from the Metropolitan Wesley A. u. D.
Sion Church on Sunday April u. at o'clock;
ss.t s attend. = o'i'' '"e''ons' ff'en'' ''' Is:
eAs1s i, q 1ng.:a., ss Ags Il 1s,s H.So,s,s g
avenue northwest WILLIAM HARRY, be-
loved husband Of Doris n. Gaskins and son Of
Ada G. and the Late Samuel A. Gaskins, aged
NOTICE. aa.ssIS q fasssssI sssl'l i.r..s...
GRxENWALD. On Wednesday, April 10 1913,
at Pm, HERMANN GREENWAID, be-
loved husband Of Mary Greenwald {nee Will
mott.
Burial from his lats residence. 14ls Q street
northwest, at Arlington cemetery. on satur-
day, 2 pm. 13s
HAAS. On Thursday, April II, 1918, HENRY,
beloved husband Of Louisa Z. Haas.
Funeral will be held from Zurhorst's funeral
parlors on Saturday. April Is, at 2 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. 1nterment
(prtvate) in Prospect Hill cemetery.
HAWKINS. Departed this life Thursday. April
II, 1918, at his residence, 1219h Duncan street
northeast, CHARLES HAWKINS, devoted hus-
band Of Lucy Hawkins. He leaves q mother,
four children, two sisters, two brothers and q
host Of relatives and friends.
Funeral Sunday, April II, at q pm, from Mount
Airy Baptist Church, Rev. A. J. Tyler Of
dc1atdng. 13
1915, n phiisdeiphis,, ROBERT roDb HES.
Funeral services Monday. April Is, at 2 Pm,
at Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Church. Rela-
dives and friends invited. Interment private.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
D, c, YOUTH TO AID LOAN.
Mrs. Rhodes Plans for Participation
of D, G, Organizations.

Plans for participation Of playground
workers, Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts and
other civic and social organizations Of
the District Of Columbia in the work
for the third liberty loan are being
perfected by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
director Of Fairgrounds. who is also a
member of the woman's liberty loan
committee OF the District of Columbia.
Playground activities are to be given
added stimulus during the coming
summer, according to statement by
Mrs. Rhodes. Education and amuse-
ment features are to be increased, and
plans are now being made to obtain
motion pictures of various war activi-
ties and scenes in this country and
abroad, to show how the community
may cooperate effectively in making
the world safe for democracy.
Among the plans now under way is
a pageant, to be given about May 4,
in which children from the various
Fairgrounds, workers. Boy and Girl
Scouts and others are to participate,
together with hundreds of the new
clerks brought to this city for war
work.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
PARIS FOUNDING ASYLUM.
is HIT BY GERMAN SHELL
One Nurse, a Patient and a Baby
Are Killed and Eleven Persons In
jured in Long-Range Fire.

PARIS. April ia shell fred by the
German long-range cannon yesterday
struck founding asylum in the Rue
de IL Creche. IN the Montrouge district
on the southern outskirts OF Paris, and
three persons there were killed and
eleven wounded. Within the hospital
were thirty women with newborn
babies. One maternity nurse, one pa
tient and one baby were killed. while
two probationers. six woman patients
and three infants were injured.
The building Is two stories high. and
the she'll entered on the ground floor
and burst in the middle of q ward. Had
it como half an hour earlier It would
havs made many moro victims for 1t
was visitors day, and friends OF the
patients had Just left.
Another she'll struck an open-air
bowling AlleY and killed . man and .
boy and woIadsd ten othes DsrssoA
- " y
Evening star., 1918-04-12
In Memoriam.

my dear husband. FRANK BOSWELL. -vAo
died two years ago today, April IA. 1915
miss your kind and willing hanl,
Your love and earnest care,
Ny home is dark without you. Frank,
YOUR niSS noviSa ksa sysFKHssr' WIFE. JOSEPHINE .os
WELL.
daughter LoTTTE WARD BRIGGS, WHO Mt
three years ago today. April II. 1915.
We cannot say. and we viii not say,
That she is dead. She is Just away.
With CHEEKY smile and wave Of the haN4
She has wandered into unknown land.
BY PAPA AND MAMMA.
1t cannot be- 1t cannot be, that she 10 dead ana
When fife waking to the Joys and pleasurss AsEs.
mothers heart. mothers love can know As
reason why
To pluck the fairest bud on earth and Iesss bet
By HER SISTERS. :
LEWIS. In sad memory of our dear metlee.
LOUISA LEWIS. called to rest April Il, 19a5.
God. may heaven bless
This dear one gone to rest,
And the broken hearts she left behtnd
BY HER THREE SONS, MARTIN. JOHN AND
MARCY. In sad but loving remembrance e
our, our dear little dsngh.es as s MILDRED MAkc.Y.
April II, 1917.
Mildred, how we have missed 700,
In this year Just rolled by. ,..ss
Since you left US, sad and lonetyp sGst
For your home up in the sky. So
The midnight moon il beaming
Upon her sodded grave,
Where sleepeth without dreaming
Oar little darling could not savs>
MOTHER AND FATHA .
PLUMMER. In sad remembrance Of our bslexea
SON and brother. THOMAS EDWARD PLUM-
MER, who departed this life year Ago
today, April II, 1917. =
Our hearts deep in sorrow return to this aay,
As memory recalls how death bore him 3wly,
And left in tears, in grief and in wos,
As stood by his bedside one year ago.
BY HIS DEVOTED PARENTS, SISTER AND
BROTHERS.
REIsER. In loving remembrance Of my dsar
husband. who died April 12, 1912, and my
dear son, WILLIAM ARDELLE. who died
May II, 1907.
To live in the hearts of those we love Is 1st
to die. A. Z. REIEER.
THOMPSON. In loving memory of my Devoted
mother and dear sister. ELLA THOMPSON,
who fell asleep in Jesus two years ago tedAyv
April T. 1915.
Called from this world for peaceful rset,
Called by God, who always knoweth best.
Dear to memory she will always remain
Until in heaven meet again.
BY HER DAUGHTER AND sIsTERA
WALTER. In sad but loving remembrance sf
parted this life eleven years ago today. April
IL, 1907. and WILHELMINA WALTER, thirty
years ago April IA, 1883.
Our hearts deep In sorrow return to those days
As memory recalls how death bore them away.
And left in tears, in grief and woe
When stood by their graves some year, aGo.
BY THEIR CHILDREN, OSCAR, ADoLfH,
PAULINE AND HUGO.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Spirit of the Campaign.

what are we stay-at- homes doing for
those boys who are fighting for us?"
he asked. I'VE should be willing to
give all that we possess If those boys
areswilling to give their lives for US. 1t
is with this spirit that we have entered
upon the third liberty loan campaign.
please bear in mind that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury has announced
that he reserves the right to accept all
oversubscriptions above $4,000. 900. 900.
This is notice that an oversubscription Is
desired and to this end the liberty loan
committee of Washington Is putting
forth every effort to do its share In
doubling the amount asked of US.
In the District Of Columbia. there
Evening star., 1918-04-12

place the statue In the big front win-
dow Of the building.
Mrs Stephen @. Porter, wife o3 Rspre-
sentative Porter Of Pittsburgh, and Mrs.
Goldthwaite Higginson Door Of New
toulouse canvass to be Instituted by the
woman's committee in washington. are
busiIy engaged in planning the details
of this big task. They propose work
Ing the the houses .t Dy means r oa oi,oihs W tn
present police precinct boundaries
The greatest problem confronting
these two workers, at this stage Of
their work, is that Of obtaining the
services Of about 1000 women and girls
to aid them. They win issue q cali to-
morrow or next day TO the patriotic
women and girls Of Washington to
volunteer In this undertaking.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
AND COUNTY


Apse1al usersspsadssee sf rns star.
NOCKvILIsE, Nd. April i2.-Judge J
Ably sRsadsrssn. for the last two years
boliea justice for this county and re-
eeAsiy rsappointed by Gov. Harrington
has rendered his resignation. to take
erect at the end Of the present month
fudge Hendsrson assigns as his reason
}An lrsufscieucy Of his compensation.
a ktil WAS introduced In the last leg
isaatufs TO pay the police Justice sal
Arv In addition 10 his fees. but the
msasurs was lost In the rush OF the
oiosing hours Of the legislature al
though the cohnty's representatives
1ero unan isnousiy Ii favor Of II.
TO all the position Of postmaster at
Evening star., 1918-04-12
ORDERS TOO MUCH FLOUR
Bakery Company Required to Return
Carload 10 the Mills.

The food adminlstration today ordered
carload Of flour held by the Home
Baking Company Of Butts. Mont. re-
turned to the Royal Milling Company
Of Great Falls. Mont The administrA-
sion says the amount was greater than
that allowed to be held under che rsgu-
lationA
The administration also ordered 5000
pounds Of excessive dour to be re-
turned by ths Manhattan Bakery and
aise one S-hak carload to be returned
Tb.sa TT sae rstHrna vS,gn Are to bs I'M MADE e sSe
Montana Fleur Mills Company. Hariew.
town Mont
Evening star., 1918-04-12
PACKERS SUBSCRIBE $500.
Represents Hundred Per Cent Of
Patrons of Third Liberty Loan.

Following a patriotic address by W.
c. Nicholson of New York on the third
liberty loan bonds. the employees of the
local branch of Swift & Co., meat pack
ers, subscribed to the amount of s5,10o,
representing a 100 per cent subscrip-
tion.
Swift & Co have a system whereby
they purchase liberty loan bonds for
their employees and allow the employees
to nay for them out Of their salaries at
the rate Of so cents per week on each
$50 bond and 81 per week on each 500
bond.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
DIED.

'Iss pn.. wffaf;8 Fl aMf;;s89'T;e.' f. s.ss:.a 80 4 -
runera, from nis yss yrssd...> ~ m s,se
northwest. on Saturday. ASEA q. q T.
aeioes deSSsn ::: R::,,.. :. s:ss;d :sS .rs.sss
terment Rock Greek cemetery. -
80 am. Nary S Meenissskk eenaisSakkUE. ssssss - 8
the late Thomas Keliher.
Requiem mas. At ssersd hssfS cissS ~
o'clock, o'clock; Is. Relatiys; YES, and friends ansaesA
LOCKE. Departed this NE .. !r,aay es1Aq.
dsnee. apS is21 M iish . .sr,ss ss' pors sSSs tAExE
LOCKE lnee Broadus). the beloved mstAse q
s.Ta eGfss and ..s s0sss
Wilburn and L. Brent Oe!bert 1he ~
tives. y.
If love and cars would pesapfv~ 3
Lfe was desirsd. Is but God did 3
BT Her aai' pBVoTED Nos Ed DAUGHTER sts hs1 Am su4
Funeral Sunday, April II. at p.A-, Aca le11f
Moriah Baptist Church, pr and n sa(Rts
southwest Friends invited.
McGRANE. On wednesday, Apsn u uFA q
s..a 4. The Fs:ssDes vss e e R.:sn b.
Ida McGrann Sn.e Kidwsu5 and devoted fss6ss
OF Oatherlne barDarA McIf2nn.
Funeral from st. Stephens chuxeA, IN -
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, On oatux011,
April Is. at am. Interment In ASme Ol1DSt
cemetery.
QUINN. On Wednesday. Aprn 10 ma = Sug
daughter Of z. ]. and Anna y. Quinn 1A A9
seventh year. u
Funeral from parents. residence, so3a ~ sossf
n:s,aas nosthsest. Saturday morning. April u 20
RUHLE, On April II. 1913, at an. a< NsWt
Charles Ruhle, daughter Of the lats Gs1eUe
and Matilda Koehler.
Interment at Newark, n. J.
RuLANE. On April II, 1p18, at 11s00pr ~
his residence. 1155 4th street northeast, Wur
LIAM E. sPILLANE, beloved son Of MaftAsst
]. Downing.
Funeral Monday. Aprn IS. at s'cloek an, fnm
st. Aloysius Church, where requiem mass VIII
be said for the repose Of his soul
THOMPSON. Entered into sesfnd xUst - 10
am. Thursday, April II, 1918, st h8 -.
dence. 90s NJ street northwest, HARRIET J.
THOMPSON, beloved mother Of Nollis u.
Robson tnee Thompscn,.
Funeral Saturday, April ID, a Q p.n.. TN
the Church Of the Ascsnsfsn. IntR4fn1
private. II 4
Evening star., 1918-04-12
ID. c. BUSINESS MEN
| TO WORK FOR LOAN
Called to Attend Rally at Noon
Tomorrow at Local
Headquarters.
CAMPAIGN AGGRESSIVE ONE

sPrivats business must be Of seq
ondAry consideration to the more Inn
portant business Of winning the war
This tsrse statement IL the substance
Of a letter sent today to the business
mon Of washington. in which they are
asked to attend u liberty loan rally
at noon tomorrow at the II street head
quarters Of the District liberty loan
committee.
Business Leaders to Attend.
More than 175 Of washington's most
prominent business men are expected
to attend this meethRg,. at which viii
behalf Of the new bond issue, and which
10 expected to reach every store and
place of business In the District of CO.
iumbia. Stirring liberty loan speeches
wilt be made by members of the gem
eral local committee and by q. G. Ora.
mems committee. Joseph NJ Stoddard.
chairman Of this committee, Will be un-
able to attend on account OF illness.
Mr.. Graham today. in speaking Of the
the trem endous boost the business men
Of the city will give to the local cam
paiGn. They have q keener appreeia,,
tion." he said, "of their public duty and
they realise that they must take the
time generously whom 1t is needed.
They Will need little urging"
schumann-Hsink to Sing.
x,ns. sohumann-fIeinks the world
famous oontralto. who has offered her
services to the national liberty loan
committee, and who will tour the cour-
try ia the interest Of the loan. will give
two concerts In Washington Sunday to
committee announced today that in or
der to aocommoda the greatest pos
sibls mumber Of people who will want
to hear this noted artist, the concerts
win be held In the Billy Sunday taber-
the afternoon and the second will be in
the evening. Both meetings viii be
addressed BY liberty loan speakers.
Liberty bond rallies are being held
atsr. Last nights rally continued for a
half hour and resulted in total sub
scription Of $4,000 Frederick ]. Has
kin opened the rally with a brief but
stirring address. in which he pictured
the conditions existing today in Eu-
rope and made an appeal to all present
to buy bonds that the world may be
free. Robert Edeson and Jack Wilson.
who are on the Keith's bill this week,
also made short addresses. Subscription
blanks were circulated among the au-
disnce BY two-score soldiers from Camp
Mstes, and as fast as they were signed
they were passed up to the stage,
where Mr.. Haskin announced them.
Challenge Is Accepted.
Fifty and hundred dollar subscrip-
tions poured in thick and fast. Attor-
ney Frank J. Hogan announced that he
would take $4,000 and challenged any
one in the audience to match it. The
challenge was accepted by Gen. Arson
Mills, who sent in a $4,000 subscrip-
tion. This was followed by number of
$1,000 subscriptions.
The climax came when John Poole
announced q subscription of 100000 for
the Federal National Bank, of which he
Is president. The audience roared and
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Mrs. McAdoo Loans Liberty

Mrs William g. McAdoo. wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury, has loaned
to the woinan's liberty loan headquar-
ters, 1924 + street. the replica of the
famous Bartholdi statue of Liberty
Enlightening the World" which was
presented last year to the Secretary OF
the Treasury
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner chairman
of the headquarters COMMITTEES. will
Evening star., 1918-04-12

were 57,s1s subscribers to tho first loan
and 84,774 to the second loan. We want
$4,000 subscribers to the third loan,
and II we all do our best we can and
will reach our goal. Are there not 1885,,
900 persons in the District of Columbia
out Of a population OF 100000 willing
to show Germany the spirit and Will of
the people Of the National Capital to
prosecute the war to victory"
Evening star., 1918-04-12

xsnsington. this Ncounty, the United
states Civil Service Cpmmission will
hold an examination in Warrington
May {. Those eligible to take the ex-
animation must reside within the de-
livery radius Of the once and must be
between twenty-one and sixty-five
years Of age. Mrs. J. NJ. g. Bowie re-
Gently was appointed temporary post
master to succeed Mrs. Alice Extsy. re-
signed. The annual compensation Is
$1,000
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Doing More Than Government Asks

In speaking of the progress of the
liberty loan campaign Eugene E.
Thompson, secretary of the Districts
liberty loan committee and chairman of
the speakers committee, today said:
1--WE have set our standard of doing
more than our government asks OF US.
We of the National Capital should be
in the first line of home defense and
the first to give our country that sup
port which it asks at this time.
Would that We could keep" Mr..
Thompson continued, "the knowledge
that our boys are dying for our flag
and our country before the public mind.
We should not lose sight of the fact
that America is in this war. not for
the sake of the valiant allies, but be-
cause the kaiser was making war on
the United States.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Drastic French Alien Bill Proposed.

01usV1C 31C1O0 1311S1 19z<x 11VVVsS0s
PARIS, April 11.---A bill introduced to-
day In the chamber OF deputies pro-
vides that any subject ef An enemy
power who has not declared his ma
tionality TO the police authorities
within q week after the bill becomes
law shall be treated as spy and
shot,
Evening star., 1918-04-12

could not be quieted until Mr.. Poole
had been escorted to the platform and
had begun to speak. Manager Robbins
had an adding machine on the stage
and totaled the subscriptions as they
were. read of by Mr.. HAskin. At the
close he announced that t280, 600 worth
of bonds had been sold. This figure,
added to the previous total. makes total
subscriptions sold through Keith's thus
far S545O
Evening star., 1918-04-12

less din
Bell style the that
at ten
these woredsbue
fannelashed
trinmed-absoutely wonderful productions a $l750
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

far in the tests, always remembering
that the Liberty motor is a new thing,
and like q new automobile II has TO be
adjusted here and there and little
changes made"
Members OF the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, commenting on the test
ton ght, said their information led them
10 believe the government was doomed
10 disappointment with regard TO the
Liberty motor so far as Its driving
power in combat machines OF the speed
Ter type is concerned. u is their belief
that In the Liberty motor will be
found a sturdy and substantial aircraft
engine for use I'm chiefly bombing ma
! chimes Great things, they say, are
promised from the twelve cylinder Lib
,rty engine, but for the present the
speed laurel must remain with the Eu-
opean designers. 10 Is not believed
10 he the intention Of the aircraft board
20 develop the Liberty motor along its
present lines.
AZ the hearing OF the Military Com
miltee the question OF the Liberty
motor was put up o General Leonard
Wood today and from that distinguish
ed military authority came the admis-
sion that experiments with the Liberty
engine hardly justified the original eX-
pectatlOn that lt had proved TO be the
perfect airplane engine, as pronounced
by the Aircraft Production Board and
Secretary Baker