davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04
MaruntiSuIi.

Multi dintre al nostri Sc cred
adinci cugetatori poate de a.
celia nici odata ideic lor nu iese
la suprafata.
Dumnezeu dat omului trei
lacate la gura: unul in git al
doilea in virful limbei 81 al trei-
lea pc buze asa Sc zice. -
Daca prostia scapa din git, poate
Fl oprita in celelalte locuri ce
pacat 1nsa ca la multi sunt stri-
cate tOate trei.
Fie iertatul Caragiale a zis O.
data ca daca la moi Rominii. nu
sc face 81 m sa cugeta prea mutt,
he putem mindri ca sd discuta
foarte multi = insa singurul GU
sur e ca moi tot discutam. dind
la naiba Ori ce treaba.
Fcricirea nu con>ista in acu-
mularea de bOgatii. avarul nu
poate Fl nici odata fericit - iu-
birea. iubirea desinteresata sn-
fletul fericirei.
Uni misionari. ca sd cistige
pc negrii din Australia la rcIigia
!or. spun ca dracul alb 81 nu
negru. cum cred cei abb = de
Sigur ca acesti misionari sd rcfe-
ra la Kaiser.
Cind cineva Sd linguseSte pc
linga tine, sa al de grija ca ori
iii cere ceva imprumut. orr vrea
ca sd te faca unealta lui.
Ori ce $ ar zicc. Clevelandul
nu numai Babilonul. ci e 81 Me-
tropola romlneasca.
Ar fl de dorit ca adunarea L.
niunei sa votcze o oare care SUI
ma de bani. ca sd Sc dee unui
compOZitOr (cel ce face note mu-
zlcale) pentru punerea numaru-
lW patru IN cOmpozltle muzl-
Gala.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04
FRUNTASUL fNT0TDEAUNA
CONDUCE.

Acnm douazeci 81 noua de ami
trecuti, Timers American elixer
Of Bitter Wine STA facut prima
aparitie pc plata, 81 de atunci a
devenit un adevarat fruntas in
bransa Sd. Popularitatea acestui
excellent remediu creste neince-
tat, devenind fruntaS fiindca nici
un alt preparat nu poate Fl SUI
perior Elixerului lui Triner in
curatirea stomacului 81 a mate
lor, III restaurarea poftei de min
care 81 in inviorarea intregului
sistem. El inlatura neplacerile de
constipatie, indigestiune, dureri
de cap, migrena, nervositate, sla-
bire generala, ETC., insa ca sd
obtii aceste rezultate nu trebue
sa accept alte imitatii ieftine.
Staruie aslipra medicamentului
Timers American Elixer.. Pre-
tul $1.1O. La farmacii. Gel
mai bun remediu pentru reuma-
tism; nevfalgia, lumbago, scrinti-
turf, umflaturi. dllrcre de muschi,
oboseala in picioare, etc, este
Linimentul lui Triner. Pretul IS
81 IS cent? Ia farmacii, prila pos
ia 45 81 Is cent. Joseph Tri-
ner & Companie, fabricanti Chi
misti, 1883 1343, So. Ashland
Ave, Chicago, I'll.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04
MULTI Nu Stu CA:

Japonezii mininca mai Amult
peste ca ori carl alti oamem din
lume.
In Persia nu sunt cal ferate.
Aceasta tara este Gu suta de
ami mai in urma. lin ceca ce pri-
veste mijloacele de communicable.
Canalul imperial din China are
0 lungimc de 2,lOO de mile. lun-
gime care intrece pc ori caru-
ia din intreaga lume.
Comertul cu parul din capul
oamenilor a devenit att de ma
re in extrcmul orient, incit medi-
eli experti prezic stingerea ace
stei podoabe a capului GU de-
savirsire.
AnaliZa zaharului de trestie 81
de sfecla aceiasi cind este GU
rat douasprezece part de
carbon, douazeci 81 doua de hi
drogen 81 unsprezece de OXYGEN.
Tn ciorap GU doua talpi este
ultima inventie militara. Acest
ciorap poate fl intrebuintat de
soldat la amindoua capetile att
ca carimb, cit 81 ca talpa. Cind
,s'a rupt JOS. Sc face talpa ,lnds
fnsese carimbul mai i,lainte nut
mai prin stringcrea unei sfori
Apa din Marea Moarta de
opt orr noua orr mai sarata ca
cea din ocean.
@ mare parte din vapoarele
Scufundatc de submarine pot Fl
scoase la suprafata prin niste
metoade 81 masinari moi.
Pima in prezent 5000 de am
ploianti dc la linia ferata Penn
sylvania' s'au inserts. sau an
fost chemati in serviciul militar
REGGIE George al Angliei "a dat
drumnl din serviciul curtei la
toti barbatii sub virsta de 80 de
ami si la inlocuit Gu femei.
Schimbarea aceasta sa facut
pentru ca eel ce sunt in stare de
purta arma sd mearga la front.
Durcrile' Gle cap provin de null
te ofi din neglijenta de he tine
piciOarcle calde
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04

economics intse Nermania 81 Au-
stro-Ungaria este ca marca GER
mana sd fie noneda de schimb
in teritorul A,istro-Ungariei.
Marirea ratiilor. - Ministerul
hranei. din Londra a anuntat ca
avindu-se in vederc prisosul ul-
timei luni, rattle de unit 81 un-
tura vor Fl marite de la patru
la cmci ounces.
Pensiunile platte de Anglia.
- Anglia sta gaia astazi sa-si
indeplineasca responsibilities
ce o are catre soldatii sal ramasi
invalizi pc urma razboiului. Pc a.
nul 191S-1919 pensiunea solda-
tilor va fl de 225, 100000 dolari,
afara de ce costa intretinerea 81
administlarea azilurilor.
Un tunel pc sub Gibraltar. -
Din Madrid Sc anunta ca Spania
denumit o comisiune care sd
studieze planul pentru face
rea unui tunel, care sd
treaca pc sub strimtoarea Gil
braltar pima i'll Africa. Sc zice
ca lucrarea trebue terminate in
timp de cinci ami. Strimtoarca a.
re latimea de noua mile la pune
tul unde este mai ingusta.
Olandezele In candidate. -
Din Haga sc anunta ca la alege-
rilc generate din 3 Iulie sunt
candidate % de femei. Ele fac
parte din noua particle deose-
bite.
Hertling Ia Viena. O stire
din Amsterdam vesteStc ca Won
Hertling, cancelarul imperiului
german. va pleca in vizita la
Viena unde are sd stea de Ia 7
pima la 9 Iulie. Aceasta veSte
este scrisa in ziarul Kreuz lei
tung din Berlin.
Atacata de leu. - Madame
Margaret Greskrap, 0 imblinzi-
toare de animate. fost atacata
de un leu pc cind facea Gu ell nj
ste figuri la un circ din New
York. In furia 1ui leul la rupt
o nina. Dinsa Sc afla la unul
dintre spitalele locale.
Misiune americana in Franta.
De la Washington sc anunta
ca in curind va pleca i'll Franta
0 misiune americana Gu insarciv
llarea Sd fxca b mai mare lega-
iura coinnnS ihire America u ee-
'iia!x1ti xlia{i 3 II h 81 f II ! nlesdbriiI
misiunei M Herbert Hoo
yer, actualul admihistrator al
hranei.
500 de dolari pentru 0 cara
mida. @ caramida ordinara.
dar de care Sc lega amintiri
vechi, a fost yinduta in Washing
ton GU suma de 500 de dolari. Ca.
ramida era prima care Sc pusese
la temelis celei dintii cladiri a
organizanei YIN. G. A. din a
eel oras. 81 fost cumparata de
Mr.. George Dewey.
sinucis prin spinzurare. =
Thomas +. Dye. un pacient care
sta de cinci ami la spitalul din
Athens, Ohio. s'a spinzurat All
noapte in camera sa. Dye locuise
mai inainte in Marietta. Ohio.
Expulzarea EngleSilor. Co.
respondentnl sgentiei suedeze
scrie din Helsingfors ca autorita-
tile militare au Anat Luni decisi-
unea de a scoate din Finlanda
pc toti englezii aflati acolo.
fncetare de greva. - Greva
de la tramvaiclc din Columbus.
,.o,. =, .1o,,S ,.,1o
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04


ma care anunta ca trei suite de
soldati Ceho-Slovaci, prinsi de
austriaci la Montelo, au fost
spinzurati imediat. Vestea des-
pre- isprava austriacilor a aparut
mai intii tiparita in ziarul Neue
Freie Presse din Viena.
Germanii vor fl boicotati de
uncle firne engleze. - La in
trunire memhrilor bursei bum
bacului la Liverpol, s'a votat GU
unanimitatc ca ,,nici un membru
sau membri vre-unei firme sd
nu mai faca negot Gu Germania,
fie direct sau indirect, timp de
zece ami de la incetarea razboiu-
lui.
Morti intro fabrica de muni-
tiuni. = o tclegrama din Lon
dra anunta ca la fabrica statu-
lui de umplut ghiulele. situata
la Midlands. isbucnit Luni
Ioaptea 0 eNplozie care omorit
intre saizeci 81 saptezeci de per-
soane. Aceasta stire anuntata
pc Gale Oficiala.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04
|NFORMATIUNI

.Scriitor arestat. = Stephen Bin
der din Brooklyn. autorul scrie-
rel ..Lumina 81 Adevar''. a fost
condamnat la 40 de ami inchi-
scare, en- invinuirea de a Fl vio-
lat. leges .sppnainlni. -...,
Dieta de razboi la cal. In
Paris s'a inventat initiate de
hrana. care Sc da la cai in loc
de ovas. Accst substitut facut
dintrun fel de pale amestecate
cu scursuri Sarace ramase de la
fabricarea zaharului 81 siropuri-
Tor.
Protestul consulilor. - Consu-
Iii aliati din Moscova an ina
lntat un protest contra faptului
ca li-se oprcSte trilniterea 81 pri-
mirea telegramelor intre Mosco-
va 81 Siberia.
Din apucaturile Germanilor.
= LocOtcnentul Patrick Murphi.
intro o scri>oare trimisa familici
sale in New York, >pune ca Ger
manii pun bombe sub hainele ra-
nitilOr pc earl ii lasa in urma.
asa ca Sd omoare soldatii aliati-
lor insarcinati cu inmormlntarea
celor cazuti in lupte.
Germanii mint intr una. - La
ashlngton Sc anunta ca altOri-
tatile germane. ca sa treZeasca
spiritul mort al soldatilor ger
mani. instiinteaza ziarele cd ..ra-
poartele desprc sosirca trupelor
americana in Franta sunt numai
niste minciuni.'
Marca germana in Austro- I'm
garia. Din Berna Sc annnta
ca una dintre recentelc intelegeri
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04

Durcrile' Gle cap provin de null
te ofi din neglUenta de he tine
picioarele calde.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04

fncetare de grsva. - Greva
de la tramvaiclc din Columbus,
care tinut tinlp de doua zilc,
a incctat astazi 81 tramvaiele au
incepnt sa mearga tot pc aceleasi
reguli ca 81 mai inainte.
Cehi spinzurati de austriaci.
De la Bcrna soscSte telegra-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04

Expulsarea Englesilor. = Co.
rcspondentul sgentiei suedeze
scrie din Helsingfors ca autorita-
tile militare au luat Luni decisi-
unea de sc0ate din Finlanda
pc toti englezii aflati acolo.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04

Pima in prezcnt 5000 de am
ploianti dc la linia ferata Penn
sylvania" s'au inserts. sau an
fost chemati in serviciul militar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-04

Sinucis prin spinzurare. =
Thomas f. Dye. un paciant care
sta de cinci AMI la spitalul di,
Athens. Ohio. ss'a spinzurat az
noapte in camera sa. Dye locuis'
mai inainte in Marietta, Ohio.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-18

to him unanimously. This means he will never wear the ermine.
 The new Bulgarian government proposes to publish documents show ing that Bulgaria fulfilled her obliga- tions to the Central Powers without, as it is automatically phrased, 're- ceiving reciprocal consideration"
 London, Sunday, Oct. 13-The speed of the German reply is indica- tive of the anxiety the Germans feel for the safety of their rapidly re- treating army" said Viscount North cliffe to an Associated Press repre- sentative tonight.
 You will remember at the time they were being questioned about the Lusitania they played for delay; de- lay, delay" he continued. Now they are fighting to gain days, even hours As I read their reply, it is neither candid nor straightforward It consists of evasions. These eva ! sions are made for the purpose of | unbalancing the minds of simple l folks in all countries and for the pur- l pose of convincing the discontented section of the German people that the | Allies will not accept what is declar- | ed by them to look like a reasonabI l offer of peace.
 The character of the answer shows | the atmosphere of equivocation in which the German government lives and moves. Germany, in fact, only declares herself ready to comply She does not comply. She has not ac- cepted the Presidents terms. She only says -untruly-that those terms | hae been accepted.
 If we grant an armistice we shall be providing material for a great ] prolongation of the war. If we leave the matter to Marshal Foch he vii end the war. Bulgaria is out Fur key is going out Austria-H -Hungaria ::
 on the verge of a revolution.
 "The combined efforts of Amori.
 cans. associated with the armies ot
 France, Great Britain, Italy and Bel.
 gium will end this struggle and put
 a stop to any possible recrudesenct
 of the war"
 London. Sunday. Oct. 13 - When
 workers left the factories in the su-
 burbs of Berlin Saturday night
 many thousands of men and women
 thronged to the center of the city and
 waited for hours for the German re. ply to President Wilson's answer, ac. ) cording to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph. Extra editions with the text were issued at 10 o'clock and were received with enthusiasm, many women bursting into tears.
 } The Vorwaerts, of Berlin, publishe. an article warning the Pan-German! who are preparing counter actions tc be careful. It declares every con ) spiracy will be stopped with a strong
 hand. A proclamation demanding Socialist republic has been published d . but the papers printing it have beer ) seized. Scandinavian papers believe peace is near.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-18
STATISTICS OF
 ILLITERATES IN
 OUR POPULATION
Figures Show GA, ,327 Foreign Born Resident of State Who Cannot Speak
 English.

Hartford. Oct. 14.---Foreign Torn persons in Connecticut who are unable to speak English number 64,327, ac- oordfng to a circular compiled by the Americanzation department of the Connecticut State Council of Defense. The state has 7S,232 foreign born Der sons of German stock, and 49,2o2 white foreign born illiterates
 Connecticut has approximately s:y000 alien males who are of military f.ge, IS to 45 years. but unnaturalized. Out of 160.037 males of AlI classes reIEis- tered for the draft on June 5, 1l17, there were 5S,596 aliens. These in- cluded 45,9SS Allied aliens, 2632 leu tral aliens, T1S German aliens hnd 9,25S aliens whose countries are atdes of Germany. Aliens called in the first draft numbered 27.543, of whom E62s did not claim exemption on grouIds of alienage and were accepted for Ger 'vice.
 Approximately 100000 foreign b,rn persons in Connecticut are engaged in gainful occupations. Fifty per ci ht of persons in the state employed ill gainful occupations are foreign bt n. Fifty per cent of the states fore Er | born are males of working age.
 There are in 31,127 persons of cdr man birth, and 23.642 of Austrian birth. There are 15.994 German b1,r males and 1925 Austrian born males Foreign born In Connecticut, whose mother tongue is German. number
 S8a57. There are 7S.2S2 persons O
 German stock. birth and parentage There are approximately 1,000 per
 sons who were born in countries com
 prising the Central powers. German
 born males Of voting age who are un
 naturalized number 2245. Simila
 Austrian born males number S.2S2.
 People who are foreign by birth ant parentage number S17.671, those of for
 eign birth being BPS, ,75s The stat l has 15316s foreign born males q year of age and over. and 13.S37 foreigl born males between IS and A.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-18
PORTO RICO IS
 MUCH DAMAGED
 BY EARTHQUAKE

Havana, Oct. 12-Widespread dam age has been caused by an earth quake in Porto Rico, according to an unconfrmed report received here from Santiago de Cuba. Many bu1ld- ings are said to have been destroyed The report fixed no definite locality and no loss of life is mentioned. Cable communications between Cuba and Porto Rico is badly hampered.
 An extremely heavy earthquake was registered by the seismographs at Georgetown University in Washington yesterday. The maximum shocks occurred at 10:31 a. m with the greatest disturbances east and west. It was estimated that the quake was centered about 1900 miles from Washington. The tremors began at 10:2O o'clock in the morning and continued for several hours.
 New York. Oct. PA message reading "Terrible earthquake and tidal wave at San Juan, Porto Rico, at II o'clock this morning was re- cefved here late last night by New :-----.-s .-.-----=-7 man from his son, who is an officer in a military camp in Porto Rico.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-18
WOMEN CENTRE
 FIGHT ON BORAH
Suffragists Would Make Ex- ample of Him for Oppos-
 ing Amendment.

Washington, Oct. 14---Suffrag gists are intending to test the strength of feminine resentment against those senators who voted against the suf- frage amendment by endeavoring to defeat Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho. Senator Borah voted against the amendment, although women have the franchise in his State. The suf- rage organizations have invaded Ida ho, pickets are being established. and an organized effort is being made to vote the women solidly against him as a punishment and a warning of what women can do.
 The Idaho situation, which is one Of considerable importance in the fight to control the Senate, in view of the fact that it elects two senators, is Vle- ing with Illinois in attracting na- tional attention.
 In addition to the fight which the suffrage workers are making 1n the State, aGded interest is given the Idaho situation by the fact that the Non-P Partisan League, organized in North Dakota. under the leadership of A. C. Townley, has entered the contest. Senator Borah, Republican, and Senator Nugent, Democrat, both candidates for reelection, have been endorsed by the league. Senator Bo- rah is opposed for reelection by Frank L. Moore, of Moscow, an at torney, who is running on platform
 calling for support of the President
 and is attacking Senator Borah be- cause of his vote against suffrage, Aand because of his refusal to reDudi-
Republican farmer., 1918-10-18

Samuel B. Plotkin, one of the best krfown of the younger lawyers of the city, was today unanimously nominat- ed as the candidate of the Democrats for the office of Judge of Probate for the Bridgeport district at a convention held at noon at the Democratic head quarters in the StratfieId building. MT. Plotkin's name was the only one presented to the convention. The convention was called to order by Town Chairman Hugh J. Lavery. Thomas M. Cullinan was chosen per- manent chairman, and Hugh LaveTy Gerk, After the roll call and other preliminaries had been disposed of, Lawrence T. Gallagher, delegate from the Seventh district, placed the name of Samuel B. Plotkin before the oon- vention in a neat speech in which he referred to his excellent qualifications for the position. called attention to | his sterling Democracy, and high character in his profession and as a citizen The nomination was second ed by William Clifford, delegate from
 the First district.
 l No other name was presented, and
 by vote of the convention the clerk
 avs instructed to case one ballot for MT. Plotkin.
 I Lawrence T. Gallagher of this city
 and E. c. Shelton of Monroe were
 named by the chair to notify MT
 Pptkin of his nomination and bring him before the convention. When
 they returned with MT. Plotkin he
 said:
 "Mr Chairman and delegates:
 "I am grateful of the honor con- ferred upon me by this convention ir
 nominating me for the office of judge of probate. I am mindful of the fac' that the office is one of extreme i'm , portance to the people, for it deal: . with the property rights of those tha
Republican farmer., 1918-10-18
PLOTkIN UNANIMOUSLY
 NAMED FOR PROBATE
 JUDGE BY DEMOCRATS

have passed away and their survivors and in accepting the nomination I am conscious of the duties to be per formed. If elected, I promise to dis charge those duties to the best of my ability to the end that the office will receive the commendation both of the people and of my party"
 Chairman Cullinan named the fol- lowing delegates as the probate com mittee for the district to arrange for the next convention: William Cliff ford, Lawrence T. Gallagher and John Fitzpatrick of Bridgeport; F, C. Shelton of Monroe; Burr Beach of Trumbull, and John H. Candee of Easton.
 Following adjournment, the dele gates were entertained at lunch at the Stratfield by the candidate.
 Samuel B. Plotkin, candidate of the Democrats for Judge of Probate for the Bridgeport district, embracing the towns of Bridgeport, Easton, Monroe and Trumbuil, was born about 29 years ago in Maryland, He was educated in public schools, com pleting his education at the Univers- ity of Maryland, where he pursued the study of law. and was admitted to the bar in 1912, and to practice ir the United States District Court ir Baltimore in 1914. He came to Bridgeport in 1916, opening an office for himself. but later associating with l the firm of Cullinan & Cullinan. o1 which he is now a member. Since 1 coming to Bridgeport, he married Miss Theresa Scott Of this city. anc l has one daughter. He resides a 1897 Park avenue. Since coming tt Bridgeport, MT. Plotkin has been ac tive in city affairs and in the interest. | of the Democrats of the city.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-18


 The reproduction of a French will Iage in Trafalger Square, where war bonds were sold during the past week, was surrounded by thousands all day. Government officers were unusually active. A. J. Balfour, secre- tary of state for ferign affairs; An drew Bonar Law, chancellor Of the execheuuor, and Lord Robert Cecil, assistant secretary of state for foreign affairs were at the foreign office early in the morning. Later MT. Balfour and MT Bonar Law motOred to Premier Lloyd Georges country home for lunch and for a conference. As he left his office, MT. Balfour beamed upon the newspaper men in. the cor ridor but had nothing to say.
 The public eagerly awaits some statement of the governments policy in the present crisis and some inter pretations of events, from a British standpoint is expected. Thus far Der lin and Washington have monopolized the diplomatic stage, with the gov ernments associated with the United States seemingly interested spectators. An Allied conference can be easily arranged, as Premier Venizelos of Greece has just arrived in London and the Serbian Premier also is in the city.
 Discussion of the meaning of the German terms used in the reply to President Wilson is heard everywhere. l There is a desire for a more specific basis for peace negotiations nego- | tiations are to be held-than has as yet been advanced. Two leading questions are whether the Allies will embark upon a commission to ar range for an evacuation of Allied territory, still in German hands, and how far German assumption that all the Allies will stand together on President Wilson's platform is war ranted. There also is a question whether the Allies will begin any con- ference without previous insistence upon certain minimum demands.
 The submarine warfare and the disposition of Germany's colonies are ! details of peace which seem to in terest the British public most. There was a general expectation that Ger. many would couple a demand for 2 withdrawal of the Allies from his colonier with an officer to evacuatt Allied territory.
 In the meantime, the much adver- tised Characterization Of German! keeps with the great retreat of thu German armies. The Prussian House of Lords have accepted franchise con sessions wasch it appeared to havt set it's face against a few weks ago Emperor William, according to a lat report has instructed the Imperia Chancellor to pardon political prison CTS, particularly those jailed for stree demonstrations. These are said t number nearly one thousand.
 A German newspaper says Prime, Charles of Hesse, as yet the unanoint ed King of Finland. has decided t refuse the throne if it is not offered
Republican farmer., 1918-10-18

London Sunday, Oct 13-Londons streets parks and pub lie places crowded with people today All their best clothes and the crowds had almost festive aspect They hbited the general spirit of the people of Paris Such cheer funess has long been unknown here The people believe peace and that it peace with Thousands of Sunday ders paraded through Whitehall and gathered about the government buildings awaiting the latest cheerful in these crowds than the hundreds of of
 cers soldiers and saor with conngens of Amercans Bel gans and French always present. Never the military
Republican farmer., 1918-10-18
KAISER WILL NOT ABDICATE

Berne, Switzerland, Oct, 14-- The Wolff News agency of Berlin today issued an official denial of the report which had become current in Germany that Emperor Wilhelm intend ed to abdicate.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-18
RECEIVE TRAGIC
 FORETASTE OF WAR

New York, Oct. 14-Soldiers at Camp Mills, L. l., received a tragic foretaste of war when a machine gun attached to an airplane in flight accidentally went off, sending bullets among the men of a sanitary corps. One soldier was fatally wounded and two others hurt seriously.
 The machine, a bfplane, was re- turning from target practice over the Atlantic ocean.