davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
PROTECT YOUR COW IS
 NOW URGENT REQUEST
MlLCH COW IS DOING HER "5iT'' IN WINNIE THE PRESENT
 GREAT WAR.

Little Rock, Jan. 12.-The American milch COW is probably doing more To help win the war than any other ami may. She is the Sammies best friend because she Is furnishing meat for him to eat. leather to make his shoes, besides milk, butter, cheese glue, bone, buttons and fertilizer Milk is her chief stock in trade.
 The American COW should have special care these cold days incfdmg good feed and d warm barn to live in. Help her 10 produce more and permit nothing that she produces ito be vast ed" advises Hamp Williams, Federal Food Administrator for Arkansas
 Skinned milk is usually so abund- ant on the farm that it's value in the diet is often overlooked. Quart for quart. it contains a little more protein and a little more milk sugar than whole milk, but much less fat Be- cause of the lack of fat, it cannot be used in place Of whole milk for chil dren. lt is however, a most valuable adjunct 10 the diet on meatless days and the cheapest protein food for the farmers table.
 Skinned milk thickencd with flour and served ho. on hard stale bread or toasted biscuit makes a comfort ing cold-weather dish for breakfast or supper
 Do your bit now,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Mrs, NJ. Wood Colorado; II r Crowley St Louis; J. V Wilkins, Ohio; Frank KoOrs Ohio; Graham Milne, Michigan; F. o. Mearice Mich igan, J. M Purase, Arkansas. j. E. Browne, Helena J. L. Kidd Little Rock; T A Osteman, st. Louis Henry Watkins Nashville; c. F. Lu- cas, Texas; II. Willer, St Louis; Wal ter Moore St. Louis; P. H Henoch Chicago: Dr. A Werner and wife, St Louis; A. D. Clifton, Morrellton; T w. Covert, k. C. walker Oil City Alr Wiokard, Little Rock; W. H. Erwin Tulsa D. Keller, Memphis; Leg Meyer, Tulsa; Carl Evans, Little Rock c. s. Vilea, Chicago; F. H Herman, Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
GREAT MILITARY DRAMA ALL POWERFUL IN APPEAL
"For the Freedom of the World" ar New Central a Vivid Picture of
 Blood Stained Europe

Bravery and heroism, the earnest ness of our loyal American soldiers, who in the glory of their mission and in our nations hour of need have answered the call of the Stars and Stripes, strongly impress one in the magnificent war drama which has awakened America's manhood and womanhood to the importance of our world war.
 For the Freedom of the World" :" the seven reel Goldwyn feature, which tells Captain Edwin Bower Hessers own story of the world strife, of blood stained Europe; of German bar barism in downtrodden Belgium, and withal in a manner so appealing that this great picture brings to your own door the great necessity of victory as no motion picture has ever done be- fore.
 Thousands of men organizing and drilling to fight the battle of civili- zation are seen with our women bravely helping through the inferno of battle and strife in Red Cross work. Famine Fielding. Barbara Castleton and D. K, Lincoln are the three great stars in this wonder production.
 The story is one of love and decep- tion, cowardice and heroism of the highest order. The scenes are laid in Canada. the United States and on the battlefields of western France.
 Machine guns and all the latest military achievements are used and displayed in this picture. The Can adian government and the United States government have given their full support and have expressed their appreciation for the showing of such wonderful film Probably never be- fore has a war picture been seen which sets forth in a more effective manner a pictorial exposition of the reasons why the United States has gone into the great world conflict and gone in to win,
 Today will be the last opportunity you will have to see this production Advance prices of ten and twenty five cents A big comedy "Spooks and Spasms" will also be shown.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
GNTERUR9AN CARS IN
 CRASH NEAR LOU sVlLLE

Louisville Ky. Jan IA Louis vile and Southern Indiana traction car bound from Indianapolis to Louis vile crashed into he rear of a Jer- fersonyille, Indiana and Louisville ln- terurban car tonight on the southern approach of the Big Four railway bridge across the Ohio river, Wreck ing crews are HOW working 10 reach those imprisoned in the wreckaee O. the Jeffersonville and 1ouisyille cA which was badiy smashed.
 Thirteen injured have been taken to the Louisville city hospital of whom two d'ed after their arrval there Several of the others are se- riously injured and their death is ex- pee ed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

train and l will guarantee to stop Walker inside of that time. l asked him at the conclusion of our bout in North Little Rock, when We were in the dressing room. if he would box me, winner take all, and he told me he would not l would like to meet him before the local club"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
TEN MEXICAN OFFICERS
 EXECUTED FOR TREASON
CHARGED WITH PLOT TO klLt coMMANOER OF MILITARY DIS
 TRiCT OF STATE OF MEXICO.

Mexico City, Jan. 14.--Ten army officers, including General LeocadIo Para, out of forty-fiye arrested in connection with plot to kill General Alfredo NOvo, commander of the mil tary district :n the state of Mexico, and Augustin Milan, governor of that state, were executed today at Toluca, the state capital about forty miles from this city.
 The plot was discovered last Thurs day and involved the footing of To- luca.
 Summary court martial preceded the imposition of the death penalty.
 The remainder of the forty-five men accused were released
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
Cut This out--lt Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thu. slip, enclose with 5c and mail to Foley
 & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago
 H.. writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial package containing Foleys honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, and crOup, Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides aud back, rheuma- tism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tab lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation biiousucss, headache and sluggish bowels--A C Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
Kitty Gordon and Mildred Manning
 TomorroW

Kitty Gordon and Mildred Manning
 Tomorrow.
 The best dressed woman upon the globe, Kitty Gordon, English actress. will be the New Centrars star tomor- row in Diamonds and Pearls, as Nioletta lFArcy the last of a proud old Virginia family, who in poverty are forced to look for an object upon which to reooup their fortune. Mia. riage seems an attractive way to Vio- letta who impetuously plunges inc union with man whom she doe: not love. William A. Brady, director general of World pictures. has formed a most compelling climax and in hel role of the unhappy wife, Miss Cor don reaches supreme heights An other of the O. Henry, two-reel feat ures will be shown featuring Mildrer Manning. The Green Door is d complete story in itself.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
DOPE ON BOXERS

Boxing fans, either here or in Little Rock, if the present hopes of the Zulu Kid are realized, will be treated to Q genuine sensation in the near future, for the Kid is yearning for a. match with Eddie COulon, the clever little boxer now at Camp Pike, who boxed Nate Jackson, of Oklahoma City, two lively draws here last season.
 q hope that arrangements can be made" said Joe Sarno, manager for the Kid. flor a meeting between my boy and Coulon. They are the best of friends. but business is business and that is what we came south for. 1 hear that Eddie is tough as nails since he entered the army and he and the Kid would put up a lively battle, one that would more than give the fans @ run floor their change"
 lt is more than likely that Sarno and the Kid will visit the North Lit Gle Rock club next wednesday night and arrange with Billy Haack for a meeting with Coulon. aHack has g fereat card staged for next Wednes- day evening, when Morrie Lux, box ing partner of Penny Leonard will meet Dummy" Mckinney of Mem phis, well known in local ring his tory. Lux has appeared twice before the North Little Rock club, whip ping Frank Cramer, of Canada, and Australian Jack Reed After his bout next Wednesday he is coming tc
 Hot Springs for a course of baths and would like d bout before the loca ! .1.,t,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
oId soIdIer eves Reeomrnendatlon

Gustav Wanselin, Commander of c. A. R. Post, Pinckneyville. lll., writes
 "I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills, which l prefer to all others [ have used and consider them Johnny on the spot Foley Kidney Pills. give quick relief from backache rhen- matic pains. stiff, swollen joints, languidness. pains in groin and musces all other symptoms of kidney trouble and sleep disturbing bladder ailments They assist nature in restoring strength and vitality A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
sos CENTRAL AVENUE.

succeed in his deception as the Spo- kane on the voyage had new set of d.acl5 officers who were unfamiliar with the faces of the vesselE crew
 The Spokane was floated some time after she struck. No lives were l9st in the accident.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

IT it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you ill find it al Frisby's l2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
pR. wAlkER,s OFFICES.

Dr DaCosts Walker announces that he has remofsd his offices to a front suite. second floor, in the Kempner Auilding Elevator service. 4i5-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

You Hooyerlze, when you order what you like, and like what you or der Good things 10 eat al Frisbys
 12-2S- q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Dark brown COW, heirer calf s months old; last seen at Valley mill S6 reward Return S22 9th street.
 .-13-1t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
JUDGE JAS. E. ROGUE, SYDNEY S. TAYLOR
 LAWYERS

Have opened offices in the Arkan-
 sas National Bank building, 4th floor. Office phone, 2lS; residence phone, 1929. 11-6- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

pr. B w. Brvediove mas retuyne, to the city and cah he found at hi. offices on the third floor of the Al
 kansas National Bank building. 2-11 '-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

Alrsrip Delivery SerVice--Phone your drug wants to 5rey & chileutt, phone 645. (Formerly Public Drug Col 1t-3-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

Our volume of business is increas- ing So we must be giving service Como Coffee Room. 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

We will appreciate a share of your drug business. 5REY 6 CHiLcuTT. successor Public Drug Go. tt-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
Herman vs. Ertle.

Petie Herman featherweight cham
 pion of the world, jumped into the
 bats at the Maurice yesterday and
 took a light workout in the gym
 later He is very. anxious to get into the hest possible shape for the little 1 champion has a battle staged with Johnny Ertle, which is 10 be staged
 in New Orleans February The mill is only scheduled to go ten rounds
 but Isrtle has been knocking at the
 Herman door so long that the Cres-
 cent City lad is not taking any
 chances of not being in the best pos
 sibe condition
 "Erte has been improving greatly, I understand" said Herman yester- day, and will be in good shape when l meet him, so it was up to me 10 get into excellent condition ] have no fear of the result. for I believe | will win without doubt, but a fellow cannot afford to take any chances and that is why l came to Hot Springs wishing a course of baths and some good hard work of training here. 1 will be here about two weeks and when l leave I will be ready for Mir Ertle. believe me"
 Jimmy Hanlon Getting Ready.
 Jimmy Hanlon, one of the crack of the country, is fast rounding into shape and as soon as he is confident that the soreness is all out of the houIder that has been giv- ing him so much trouble lately, will be seen in action in the local arena, i as it is 'hc intention of the manage ment to give Jimmy a bout with some good boy.
 should Morris Lux care to try con clusions with Hanlou he will in all likelihood get the match, and a bou between them ought to draw a record | house. for Lux is one of the coolest and most clever and hard hitting boys of his class in the country
 News that Jack Dillon would be | back in the Spa within few days was received yesterday Dillon was here last few days before Thanks l giving. leaving to box Hugh Walker i before the Army Athletic Association | in North Little Rock Jack has been 1 some private business affairs in Indianapolis, but stated that it was his intention to return to l this city the early part of the year andtake siXtydays vacationof abso- lute rest
 Walker Claiborne-Mayhe
 Local boxing fans are anxious for the Vapor City club to arrange a mee ing in this city between Hugh Walker and Marshal Claiborne. Wal her won over Claiborne in the North Little Rock club last Wednesday, but Marshal carried the fight to him every minute of the going It was the best tout he local man has ever pat up. ir the opinion of those who saw thc mill
 An ! want is ten days in which lol
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

Dr F. l. Thompson mas returned to the city nd can he found in his office iii the Gaines block 10 If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHE R--M Mss c. L. veaeh. Hotel Como. Phone FPS. Res. Phone 1f56. ii-6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

Full line of BristIe Goods, Toilet Accessories, Bath Robes, Etc. 5rey & chilcutt, successor Public Drug Go, Phone GAS. 11-3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine I'm a few moments
Your cold In hond or catarrh will b'
gone Your cloEred nostrils will open
Tho air passages of your head WI
clear ana you can breathe freely. NJ
moro dizziness, headache. no hawking
.ultflinr, mucous discharges or dry.
ness up struggling for breath at night
Ton your druggist you want a smal
bottle of Ely's cream Balm. Apply
little or this fragrant. antiseptic cream
in YOUR uos1rils. let IL penetrat'
through every air passage of th'
head. soothc and heal the swollen
innamcd mucous membrane. and re
lief comes Instantly.
u is Just what every cold and "a
tarrh sufferer needs, Don't stil
s~tuffcd-up and miserable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

Nudcrs Randolph, noted for his exc
orlleu, heavy wort, on the screen.
uiIys Mary Gardens evil genius Inv
"rh" Splendid sinner "a role which
demands fiucsso ANA power. Long
with N]lr1rrlph where ne distinguished
himself iu Tho Wheels Of Justice.
THE Way az the TrausFrossor.' and
other big features, hc 81 favorahly
known 'o every follower Of motion
H|f.frr..
Others 100 tho cast are Roberta
HulIueur, uts.an NIuseslu aud Henry
roitihnuo 400 contributing much o.,
maintain che high standard Of lefur
300 The Splendid Sinner. announced
for tho Ilstimr tholtyr starting to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

DoYs just let loose from school
N have nothing ON American
soldiers on vacation. from the
trenches, according 10 the last
word from France.
From tine town where most Of them
20 when they get e few days uway
from the big noise" comes thc asscr-
ton that II yoI take thu fuB young
stcrs get out Of an unexpected hail
holiday add o million and multiply
by ten. ylu only begin g, approxima'r
the hirh .pirits uf 'uo boys from the
tnited states uu leave
10 see tLcm iu their r,1gtime yUu
would ls convinced that % course boo
trench warfare D., che te.t essential
90 "a ...I time Thnt iio awake
nights 81. enjoy che u,d. ... would
I... o. .rlt tbo e1tirr uik supply oi
q clc... manufacturer lur .Ic.. morn
ing COT Apparently ,huy have
never heard oil war With ,hu
tr,uchc- inst before and iuat behind
tfrm. 'n.s have "t4c time oi ihc.r
."-.L
p, 40 e.. l..I.r
ii.i5 ,i,.
%. .
..t,., .. r,,
I ., I'd,
Iii. t,.
aeon dn., .. rrt. i,,w s4 t tlpm.
.-lye. ,f.. .. t.rt ... 30 th,..
Back from ihr ifen'i'r''
Tho following a.ruai written by
Size E.. Shepherd huaHr To- -,
,rmcr a-- .ar' ya"- ". t.H b-irs
Nresbyi.r.an Church Ne" YORK.
roc,utl pastor - Central Cuur.t
Wor.y-. Ma ..u It's. who 3.
iH France a. . n NJ a. A. worker.
and Nu. helped plan ,l" CHS Of inu
tor tic uu... tolls 'ho story
THEY cam" straisn, IRON tn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
!. This !. zoe 900 o b. true. ! mu.l be dreamine

o. 'J.ib. jrumati. talent in Paris, and
81, q foundation for al this, arranging
fIr hotel accommodation for the thu.
uuds of men who are expected herr.
iulay at thc Marie We had a meet.
ts rlth all The lotrl keepers. the
uar. az Doc rpn,cr ~ the long horse
t"e shaped table aud i've Of us &c
'r, r.., H',t BIN
o.iy thing that is not joyous
fu"u' the whole enterprise is the fact
taa 90" vacations come 10 an end,
every day some II our friends
apHual foo their steel helmets, with
ihrir packs na the backs. e say
w1 q, Ntt one " them goes with
,4t % iac Spirit ~ courage aud readi-
r Do ,'e Jhr thing through.
" ,u tell you It's a much harder
f. -o UNth 90 she trenches than
was io goo up TO them the FIRST time.
~. ld ull be proud TO zee the
IN yUu- follow couutrymen in khaki
...sut their share ~ the peril. and
~ 'hc hardship, which ! really
fi.uh 's even harder TO face. Mud
vet and cold for weeks together
.-' H Hcyr-cr i',t ~ courage than
H.. fire. I'M Inclined 60 believe. Tho
, with which our men take II all
u,ll Illustrated by u remark onS
pl O. "u made tp me the other day.
ito hsa todd wr how his shoes were
often frozen stir IN the morning
50 f,tr' said he, that you can't
possibly get them on
hut what do you do, thenr l
asked.
Put them on just tho samov he
said.
Its IN this spirit that our Amer
lean boys gu back 90 the trenches
after their play day here"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
Befer. Thu, Go Gl.L

scarcity oi labor was srid Co lc the
cnuse Tho san Pedro mine. were
hit hard iy the war ON ouo day
last week i've men left them Goo .u-
list Fow more than seventy m"u
were employed ar Ia" mines and
smcltor at the time of th, closing
Tho san Pedro mines rams among
the oldest in Sew MeNico Tradition
SAYS thoy were opened Boy The Span.
iards and that gold was carried from
san Pedro 10 McNlvo city uu burro-
Tor refinement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
POINTED

Somc would ho more likoly 90 "a
hints 10 thoy could pawn them.
\ woma often says. ITS no I
talking hut she never wca II.
Some music has charms that wot
drive 10 suyaro 10 drink.
ANY chronic borrower MI hcgl
20 wonder Nv oyory ouc he kno
ts broke.
llN porritCs confess the M
others and overlook their own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

-,.-I-r Mai .---,h -I,r.DIIr
r,tl,. ,.,ry ,...,h,. ,,.n,
.,,. A., 81, .,. u..,
IN. no,, h..
r ,rT a.,
y,,' ,,, ,,,,n<
-, . r>,, ,uv
CHOOSE rgAt d. sic tcigt' OF JH's
''' son. ~ ','''
.'''
"' ''"'' "''
''"' .'"@' H".'''' IVY
W guy '',"' ,'
''.
""..'s ~. t,,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

."r,e road. ce, .ir.,t.ou
r-,ynaab,s; are fam o, ip,., .a h~..,,.c,
ar Moot. A. smile 60. all al, n,Lu,
the, ls,o irJ d. tH.ir trimming. or
f''ns 10 a'' IRON ''' '''"'',s m"i'
l.
.,r
- ,
.f.rs
,,i.
t,,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

Itching. bl,cd.us u|ru'rul.as ur
blind r.,,s Ulyo yielded Co NusIs
Ointment. COO az Oh! stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
Fire Trucks Can't
Exceed Is Miles in
Business District

s speed limit fpr the FIR" d'p'i'-
monrs trucks was announced t"u'N
lv City Manager Hcdington. 10 's
twout, five miles an hour in the bus
mess district. The fixing of th' limit
followed complaints made 90 the cav
manager Of the speed of do" trucks
ln running To fires.
Tho district in which tho speed
limit applies extends to sixth street
ou tho west. Broadway ON the east.
Tijeras avenue ON the north ana Coal
avenue ON the south outside thia
district the fire department chHuI-
f"us can stop ON err
Onc way 90 relieve habitual con-
stipatipn ,s To- take regularly a mid
laxative. Doan's Rcgulets are re-
commended for this purpose. zoe a
box at an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
American Veterans Like School Boys
on Their Leave From the Trenches;

They Lie Awake at Night in the Y. M,
CA. Headquarters "to Enjoy the Soft
Beds Great Organization Works
Hard to Make the Fighters Happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-29
Three Parties at Grips.

There are three distinct parties con-
testing for supremacy in Germany-the
Social Democrats. the Independent So
cial!sts. and the Spartacus, or Bolshevis;.
group.
The Social democrats are the old
SGheidemann party. Throughout the
war they worked hand in hand with the
so-caled middle class" non-Soctallst
parties. They may he called the con-
servatlve element Of the revolutionary
movement.
But owing to the opposition encou1-
tered, a compromise was made with their
chief rivals. the Independent Socialists,
led by Hugo Haase. Georg Ledebour and
Carl Kautsky. The Independents oppose
cooperation with non-Socialists, but like
the Social Democrats they are in favor
OF constitutional procedure.
The mysterious Spartacus group was
formed in tho fall OF 1915. II gets its
name from anonymous political letters,
signed "Spartacus," which We're sent out
by Kari L!cbknecht for the personal In
formation OF the radical element among
the Social Democrats
These letters, first distributed In 1915.
took the form year later OF an Illegal.
secretly published periodical bearing the
name "Spartacus," It denounced both
the Social Democrats and the Inde-
pendeat Socialists. The aim OF the
Spartacus group Is to put an end to the
capitalist system. Lebknecht and its
other leaders are said TO be trying Ia
bring about dictatorship OF the prole-
tariat by force OF arms. The group is
the German equivalent Of the Russian
Bolshevtsts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-29
GREAT PAGEANT
FOR PRESIDENT
LOndOn's Guildhall Filled
With NOtables When He Gets
Address of Welcome.
HIS RECEPTION Is UNIQUE
Z. S.. Executives Address Is
Broken With Frequent
Applause.
HIS RECEPTION Is UNIQUE
Special Cable DespatcA 10 The suN
Copyright. 1915; all rights reserved.

topyTChf, lsls; at r0hts reserted.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The past and
the present were linked to-day when,
with all the ceremony of ancient
times. the American President re-
ceived the welcome of the City Of
London at the famous Guildhall. Like
page from the past was the pageant
unfolded at the GuIldhall, in which
the representative Of America seemed
like an anachronism.
That this ancient ceremony should
have furnished the setting for a
speech by the President of the United
States in which he pictured n vision
of the new world no longer under the
rule of the sword and no longer con-
cerned over n balance of power, Is
one Of the remarkable features of this
historic occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-29
AMERICANS GET
SIXTY AIRCRAFT
FROM GERMANS
AviatOrs Arrive at COblenZ
to Test FOkkers Before
Their Surrender.
PAY FOR THE ARMY ALSO
Total of S11,25O,000 Already
Sent From Berlin Under
Armistice Terms.
PAY FOR THE ARMY ALSO
BY tAe Associated Press.

CoBLENz, Dec. 27 (delayed) Sixty
airplanes Of the Fokker type arrived
in Coblenz to-day by special train from
Berlin. They were the first Of 200 air
planes which are to be turned over to
the American forces in Coblenz in ac-
cordance with the armistice.
Each machine occupied fiat car
and a German soldier guarded each
car. A number Of German aviators
also arrived to try out one out OF each
twenty machines before the planes are
turned over to the American commits
sion. The planes for the test will be
selected by the Americans and the
Germans will make the flights to show
that the machines are in good condi-
ton. The flights will take place near
Coblenz in the presence OF American
officers.