davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09
SILK VALUES

Exceptional values In The most wanted silk iabrlcs Tor
handsome dresses for street and afternoon wear. Also
make a most acceptable gilt for waists, dresses, skirts or
negigee garments.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-09

The line art Of g~ift-making finds fullest expression MAGE
possible by a beautiful ~negligee. Here are assembled the
practical and necessary at-home robes, with the adoeo
charm of beautiful fabrics and exquisite styles, making
them truly Christmas gifts.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
Tor Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oldfastsoned mustard piasser
burned ard bllstered while Il acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
Tlasse-s gave. ylshogt the plaster and
vsitnua1t the blister.
Mlsseroie does H. T. is clean. white
ointment, rlace with oil q mustard. Il is
scientifically prepared, - thar Y NoFs1
~oncers. ard yet does not blister ;As
terderest skin.
us; massage Musttroie N with The fi'f-
ger. tips gently. See ho~ quickly & brings
Gelie. - n01 speedily Tire p1sn clsspsyease-
Tie hilsferoae for sore throat bf.n-'
chitss. tonsliitis. Group. stls uecs, asthma.
neuralgia. headache. congestion. pleurisF,
rheumatism. iu--bago. pains and aches II
the tzsk or Jninfs. Sr-afrs, SIRE muscles.
hr1lsea. chibi4irs. frosted feet. co.cs II
tie chest ia oiten prevents preunsonial.
~ and &C Jars. hospital sa1e asa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28

Aifa. O. y Cnnleys Sunday school
elasz ~ younR ladies III the Ftsf Meth
enllsffd men In tAs rift Z pfosres
e4fe cp1vsfsa'ion game ras che nrin-
ciral ehi taluinen' feature IDatu1sa
81 the decorations waA = f'trs'naa
present > large number q guests
were present
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28
And Because the Wire Is That of
The Associated Press

recognized abroad the
abeyou upon what you read The Caller reports
being absolutely
TO enable YOU earn the FACTS the ACTUAI. HAPPEN
INCS the conference NeaesWc offer The Caller By
Tor two months oned dollar.
You'll get every line o. the today Caleprnted and
delivered odydaed odayaos printed yesterday dated today
The coupon come in mighty handy in bringing the peace re-
ports your home TEN HOURS EARLIER
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28
THE PEACE CONFERENCE
Dot DASH dot dot.

over Associated Press
which sl tell all South Texas FS seaiesshe
vitality Peace Conference that has been held
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28
Is NOT SETTLED YET
THAT ALLIES WILL NOT
INTERFERE IN RUSSIA

NJ stfissG-Cs OFFICIALS To- SN
sTFpttE. pic-Ct SPOKE oh4v
AIS oHs HisC ls .tTTE1
~ AssoyscfSc No
isTETnFE REHCE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28

III rh. nu.lg caiisr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
HINDENBURG
IS HESITATING
UNITED PRESS CABLEGRANr.1
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMNf

=
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES. April
1.-Hindenburg Is showing further hesf-
tation. Mondays activities were local
in scope. His commanders probably re-
ported their armies too badly mauIed to
undertake a general advance before be-
ing rested. reinforced and backed up
by ample artillery. 1t is estimated that
100000 were used by the Germans be-
tween Arras and Moreun (about 81
nliles) fifteen divisions of which have
received such drubbing they are un-
fit for Immediate use. The bulk of the
army Is still north of the Somme. so
far as the British lines are concerned.
A second blow against Arras is likely.
All day the German artillery was busy
astride the Searpe. The enemy has not
risked a general battle since Thursday.
The small advances made were ac-
com pished by inhltration and ranxfng
Of local positions Generally. all of the
hghting for the past four days has been
of this character.
While Hindenburg is struggling to
bring up artillery and materials across
a difficult country to replace his groggy
divisions preparatory to the next as
sauIt there is reason to believe another
attack will be made on the north flank
toward Arras and vimy. The severest
fighting is coming in the direction of
Amiens south of the Somme.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
Here Are Lake CO. Figures for 3Bsd Loan
n@nA@ RAAAA @AAA~ n@RAp AA~Hm
FIRST YEAR OF WAR FOR US. SHOWS PROGRESS
GOV. Gg0DRICH
AND EDNA FER8ER
ON PROGRAMME

Governor Goodrich and Edna Ferber.
the ma gazlne writer. are on the pro-
gram for dedication week at Liberty
Hall.
Governor Goodrich is to speak Satur-
day afternoon and tho famous author
is the feature speaker Tuesday evening.
the night of the woman's dedication of
the tabernacle
Dedication Day, Saturday, viii be ush-
cred in with a flag raising at sunrise
and the ringing of Liberty bell The
bond sale viii start then.
In the forenoon a reception Of speak
ers is TO be. held. and at 1 o'clock the
Parade VIII form. The afternoon speak
ers are Gov. Ralston. Clarence Darrow
and William Lowe Bryan. president Of
Indiana university.
In the evening NJ. f. Foley. chairman
Of the State Council Of Defense. will
talk.
Sunday will be dedication day of the
hall by the Poles with John Smulski
and John Blocli of Chicago.
Monday-Children' Day. with Dr..
Coo Culberton. president of Emporia col
lege.
Tuesday-w woman's Dedication Day
with Edna Ferher. Mrs. Dasle D. Barr
Friday-Indiana Day with Ex-Gov.
Ralston.
seturday-Labor Day. with Clarence
Fox. president of the Indiana Federation
Of Labor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

STRONG FOR
LIBERTY LOAN

The Indiana State District No. ~ OF
the International Association Of Ma
chinists. to which the Hammond. Gary.
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor ma
chinists belong held their district con-
vention the first of the week at Indi-
annapolis. business of Importance was
transacted and delegates Of the differ
ent machinists' locals made encouraging
reports
The delegates Of the convention took
it upon themselves TO be one OF the
FIRST to subscribe for the third Liberty
Loan drive in Indiana and show to the
public that the labor movement is
standing by President Wilson. The
delegates of the convention took $500
worth of Liberty bonds which left a
balance in the treasury OF s3O722
Each delegate was instructed TO re-
turn to his respective local and insist
upon their doing all in their power to
help make third third Liberty Loan
drive a victory for worlds democracy.
The delegates were also instructed to
call the attention of every affiliated and
unaffiliated machinist to take it upon
himself to march IN the parades
throughout the state April 6 and show
the public they are not sIackers and not
for the kaiser. c. p. Brunsador and r.
s Johnson returned Monday. April /.
and feel pleased to have the honor OF
being Lincoln Lodge 2O9. L A of. NJ
representatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

Hammond saloonkeepers were today
on the anxious seat. prepared to close
at IL o'clock tonight when the state
prohibition law becomes effective but
hoping against hope for favorable de-
cision of the supreme court before that
hour.
The drys were jubiiant, confident that
the doom Of he saloon in Indiana is
sealed.
While many firms are seeking leases
for properties that will be left vacant
by the outgoing saloons few saloon
keepers have surrendered their rights as
tenants.
4 candy kitchen will occupy the place
left vacant by the George J. Dingler sa-
loon, 1t was stated. and a lady's furn-
ishing goods shop will be located at
John Leary's Orpheum bar on East
state street.
4 Chicago chop suey firm, proprietor
of two big chop suey houses in the loop
has negotiated with Meeker & McCune
and James Clabby. it IS stated
John Walker Of the Berghoff bar will
keep open to sell near-beer, according
to report. and other saloonkeepers are
planning to try that method of making
their return until constitutionality Of
the prohibition law is decided. Henry
Schneider will sell soft drinks.
The saloonmen are little chary
about the matter or else haven't made
up their minds as to what they Will do
after going out of business
Business at the saloons yesterday ana
today was no greater than usual. except
in one or two instances. The saloonmen
expect an increased business this even
ing but DO not look for an orgy prior
to the enforcement of the dry law be
cause Hammond drinkers are not DIT
worried. 1t is only two blocks TO west
Hammond from Holman street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
TAPER To BUILO
THREE-STORY HOTEL
Structure to Go Up This
Summer on Site of Old
Monon Hotel.

Anton Taper. owner of valuable bust
ness properties. has made plans for the
construction of a three-story brick ho-
tel on the site of the old Monon Hotel
at Sibley street and the Monon tracks.
The Monon Hotel was torn down last
year because it had outIived its useful
ness as a building. 1t was one of Ham
mond's oldest buildings.
The new building planned by Mr.. Tap
per who owns the property will have a
frontage on Sib1ey street and depth Of
125 feet north towards State street 4
portion of the ground floor will be occu-
pied by the American Express Co The
hotel is 20 have sixty rooms and one Of
the advantages Will be that there is
light on four sides
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
BOYS WORKING
RESERVE HEADS SORE
Farmers Who Asked For the
Help Now Decline to
Engage Youngsters.
ESPECIAL To THE TrMEs.J

CROWN POINT. IND. April a.-The
federal agent, vIrgll- Mood, and County
Chairman +. T. HIGHWAY Of the Boys
Working Reserve are somewhat incens-
ed st the Lake county farmers who have
applied for help on the farms and now
don't seem to want the poys. They
wish to state that there are II boys
coming wednesday and II more in Chi
cago who have been dismissed from
school in order that they can come TO
Lake county 70 work on farms and
when the federal agent tries to place
the boys the farmers are not very eager
for their services. If the farmers who
have applied for help don't want the
boys they Will be sent to other districts
and no further effort will be made to
get help for them and their names TAX
en- from the list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
No EARLY
DECISION
EXPECTED
LBULLETIN

[BULLETIN.l
TINES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 2
LIKE County prohibition case nrg-
ned before supreme court this af-
tcrnoOn. There IL no indication of
an enrIy decision.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aprn.2.-W r.
Wheeler. of the National Anti-Saloon
League made the chief argument Of
for the dry forces here today in urg-
ing the constftutionality OF the Indiana
prohibition law. His claim was that
tho legislature possesses police power
and the enactment of prohibition
measure makes use Of those powers.
Phillip Guild. attorney for the Cook
Brewing Company. OF Evansville. rep
resenting the vets. declared the Cook
Company's property value would be
reduced from $1,000 900 to $500 600 IL
the law were held constitutional He
argued that prohibition was held un-
constitutional in 1855 by the supreme
court and that the basic law had not
been changed since then.
The Gary appeal case was not com
bined with the Evansville actionand
the Lake county attorneys were TO pre-
sent their arguments later IN the after
noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
GERMAN
ADVANCE
CHECKED
UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.
(BY HENRY WOODY


WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. April Complete check
ing of the German advance renders pos
sible comprehension of the stupendous-
ness of the enemy's offensive plan
1t contrives three great simultaneous
thrusts. each along an important high
way toward three railway. industrial
and political centers.
While the armies comprising the
German right wing advanced toward
Arras the center advanced rowarc
Amiens while the left struck for Paris
Today the German rush is checked
along all these routes and the enemy
has modified his objective aiming mere
ly to capture the railways running
southwark from Amiens. Triel and
Beauvais.
a gigantic battle is raging between
La Signy and Moreuil for possession OF
the Amiens railway. The complete
check of the enemy between LaFere and
Montdidier is shown by the ract that
the Germans are entranching all along
that line.
Armed cars played an important part
nthe withdrawal of the allies. Pros
pective soldiers of the classes of 1919,
90 and '21 ordered to evacuate their
positions before the German onslaught
marched to the rear singing and de-
manding permission to fight immedi-
ately.
The French officers warmly praised
Canadians who recaptured Moreuu in
one of the bloodiest bayonet charges OF
the entire war. Moreuil has been re-
taken and relost twice. The American
Red Cross is playing an important part.
Some ambulances made 200 trips in 490
hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
SO DRAFT BOYS CO
FROM LAKE COUNTY

The ninety and nine will leave Lake
county tomorrow for service in the
United States army.
On a special train over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad to 1T. Hamilton. y. Y.
leaving Chicago at s:35 a. m. 90 drafted
men from Hammond, Gary. East Chi
cago and Whiting go to train for the
engineer corps. Hammond sends s..
Gary AZ. East Chicago 81. and Whiting
Z. The boys in departing desire to
thank the Red Cross for the outfits pro-
vided. Among those going from Ham
mond is Carl E. Fandrei, a policeman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
HOPE SLIPS
FOR SALOONS
IN SLIPPING
Handwriting on the Wall
Says That They Will Close
at Midnight. Saloonkeep-
ers Plan Actions Accord
ingly.
WATCH OUT FOR
CAMOUFLAGES

with the passing Of the saloons
the good people OF Hammond must
constantly be on guard:
BEWARE of the colored lady or
ample proportions with a water bag
fun of liquor in her bosom and the
rubber hose running down the
sleeve. She also carries a collapse
bic tin cup. Follow her up an afIey
and you Will secure a drink for %
C's
BEWARE of the peanut vender
who turks in dark corners. BY kick
ing a lever on the starboard side he
may reveal a fine assortment Of alco-
holic stimulants.
BEWARE Of fat greasy animals
with cleft-hoof and blind. They are
commonly known as blind pigs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
AMAZING IS
NIARRECORD
ORANlER|CA
IN 1ST YEAR
More Thousands Of Men are
Put In France Then Army
Men Dreamed Gould
Be Pul There.
TBr UNITED DRESS 7
GBy CARL D. GROAT.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3.
America found Itself today on
the anniversary OF President Viii
sons request for war on Germany,
a great part of the world struggle,
with a remarkably vast record Of
achievement.
More thousands Of men are now
in France than army men a year
ago dreamed could be put there;
American naval vessels, cruising
the submarine zone, are doing their
BIT and a big one-to stamp
"s.hrecklichkeit" out OF the world;
a vast army has been trained and
is now being seasoned; another IS
about ready to enter camps; Amer
lean war wheels are whirring,
grinding out ships. guns, shells,
rails-a tremendous stream Of ma
terial to back a growing, enthusi-
astic army.
wAE sP1RL- ABROAD IN LAND.
And. there is abroad in the land
war spirit. deepseated and feryent
spirft born Of the realization that Ger
many is now controlled BY. militarisic
plunderers. who in their madness are
stretching forth their cory hands TO
crush the weak and the strong and 10
make the world unfit and unsafe for
democracy.
some Of Americas mighty task is stiil
"a ne making. There have been and
SIN are delays in war work. Some of
opr expectations we're exploited TOO
boldlv. and there are disappointments
ahead.
But. eli in afl. the conversion Of the
countrv from peaceful land to the
biggest single reservoir Of strength to
back up the Allies has been story or
n~oeress upon which history will doubt
less look with praise.
rUMEER CAlgNOT 5E FEINTED.
voluntary censorship forbids that the
press shall indulge in figures revealing
Tho number of forces abroad. But it IS
recalled today that Secretary Of War
Baker predicted 100000 men in France
early in 1918" and it IS known that
troop and supply transport. while hamp-
Ared during the coldest weather have
heen maintaining prearranged sched-
ule recently For some time, American
forces have had part In the Lorraine
fghting. and their work has shown that
America will never need to have other
than pride in the men she is sending
forth to war Valor. vigor, and an en-
tauslastic eagerness have marked eacn
.1counter with the Hun
while a portion Of the overseas force
has been fully seasoned for front line
service. a considerable force is sun
training behind the lines.
IN this country, the camps and can
tonments have ground out their men
until now second draft call is iInmi-
~,ent. The last increments Of the first
draft are still training. and the second
cau win be for 100000 men.
PAcrr1sT, sKULKIEa, DRIVEN OUT.
The pacihst has been driven skulking'
70 obseurity. While the nation has
sought to gain separate peace with
Continued on page ten.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
DRY LAW FIGHT
IN LAST STAGE
Supreme Court to Hear Fl
nal Arguments To-day
Lid" on Tonight.
Tho Last Night.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2--Opposing
attorneys VIII come before the supreme
court today in final pleas for and against
the constitutionality of the statewide
prohibition law. The case then viii rest
with the court until a decision is reach
ed. Meanwhile the state goes dry to-
night at midnight and all saloons and
manufactures of liquors must close.
It will not be decided until this morn
ing by the court as to how much oral
argument will be permitted. Originally
in the principal case. which comes from
Evansville. it was arranged to allow
one hour on side beginning at 10
CONTINUED on page fve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
MAYOR BROWN
ISSUES WARNING

Don't feel abused If your dog is
killed by a neighbor or your hen finds
its way to somebody's oven" said May
or Brown today Unless you keep
your dog locked UP so he can't destroy
the neighbor's garden and your chick
ems fenced in on your own reservation
something may happen to them"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
THREE ANNOUNCE
CANDIDATES.

AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIs. IND. April =
Three Lake county men filed certificates
of their candidacy here today
George 7. Hershman Crown Point.
fied certificate as candidate democratic
nomination congress Tenth district
Frank McIlroy, Hammond filed GER
tincate candidate representative of Lake,
Porter. Newton and Jasper counties. and
Isidore Mokjeska. Hammond. for rep
resentative of Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

Liberty loan workers here see no
hitch in raising Lake county's third
loan quota of s3.O0o.Ooo city and town
apportionments Of which were made
public today. and it is predicted that in
every community sums far in excess Of
those asked will be given.
OF the 100000 quota Lake county
must give a little more than one-third
Is to be raised by Gary. Apportion-
ments of quotas were made today by
County Chairman H.-G. Hay. jr.
Opening of the lean drive will be
marked by parades in Gary and Ham
mond on Saturday afternoon and a pa
rade and celebration In Whiting next
Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
Supplies Soon

Chairman Hay today made this an
nouncement.
Supplies for the third Liberty Loan
are delayed pending congressional ac-
tion on the authorizing of the Third
Liberty Loan. but Mr.. Hay has made
arrangements to effect the earliest pos
sible delivery as soon as supplies are
available. Whiting reports large pa
rade for Tuesday afternoon. followed
by meeting at which Capt. John Gorby.
vice president of the Central Mfg Dis
trict Bank of Chicago will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Hobart completes their
organization Tuesday night at a meet
ing at which Mr.. Frank E. Jaynes OF
indianapolis will be the speaker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
WORK OF
HARRY REICH

The photos OF the Liberty Hall print
ed in THE TIMES last night were the
work of Harry S. Refph. the photog
rapher at SO State sth~t and credit
for them was inadvertently omitted in
Isst nights iss-- es The TIWEs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
CLEON WHITNEY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Cleon Carson Whitney. aged 26. en-
ployed in the offices of the Standard
steel Car Co. died Of pneumonia this
morning at his home in 1901 Hyslop
Place He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carson w. whitney and had lived in
Hammond many years having host of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
Latest
Bulletins
LBULLETIN1 J

MI Ell 4 MISC N~+AA'A~r-NSAsf--A-.5
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, April 2.-Sman fighting south
of the Hangardd wood was consolidated
the British positions.
Southwest of Albert and northwest
of Gavretre Br1rzsh forces drove or
German patrols which attempted sur-
prise attacks. The Germans heavily
bombarded ST. Emile near Lens with
gas shells last night. From the Scarpe
to Souchez there was German cannon
aiding which was heavier TO the north.
In Flanders there was unusually heavy
long range bombardments of the Brit
ish rear area.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

AWAIT SUPREME
COURT RULING

GROWN FONT. ND. April .
There was one formal application by an
East Chicago saloonkeeper for saloon
license today. The board Of county
commissioners took it unde radvisement
until the supreme court has decided the
constitutionality Of the prohibition law
The other saloonkeepers Of the county
who have advertised FOR a license will
act according to the disposition made
of this license.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

If the G. A. r. members. their wives,
soldiers widows and the members of
the Ladies' Relief Corps who are unable
to walk in the Liberty parade on Sat-
urday the 9th of April. 1918. will phone
number 672 and leave their names and
addresses. machines will be provided
fs< tS61- aanveysocs. 4:2:4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02


WASHINGTON, April 2.-The United
States and her allies are striving to
make the great western offensive their
last enormous battle of the war The
allies themselves must provide the extra
tonnage for the moment, tt was sur-
gested here. AS previously stated the
war government has speeded building
and conserved American tonnage to the
limit for the present. Newer restric
t4ons on imports are 70 be announced
shortly. The understanding here today
was the men 20 be brigaded with the
allies would constitute units less sea-
soned than the bulk of the American
forces. The Transporting of men thor
ough1y trained and waiting in canton
ments IS being rushed TO the last de-
gree. It Is believed the cantonments win
be stripped of their first ddraft quotas
by August.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
QUOTAS FOR
THIRD LOAN
GIVEN OUT
Gary Only City That Must Pro-
duce Over Million, Co.
Quota 100000.
THIRD LIBERTY
LOAN QUOTA

Lake county has been allotted ss,-
100000 as its quota for the third
Liberty Loan Tho following appor
tionment is computed on the basis of
percentage OF total banking re-
sources to population, with allow
ance made for contributions Of large
industries, and further consideration
Of past performances on previous
loans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
UNITED Press CABLEGRAM.

! PARIS, April 2-Four American wo1n-
en- were killed in the German lombard
ment of a Paris church on Good Fri
day. The women were residents of New
York. Yesterdays bombardment of
Paris resulted IN the death Of four and
the injury OF nine others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

UNITED Press CABLEGRAM
LONDON, April 2-Germans ara
again disput1ng the mastery OF the air,
according to dispatches from the French
front today. Their greatest aviator,
Richthofen, has resppeared and is COM
manding a powerful squadron OF air.
planes.