davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
County Finances Discussed.

The Levy Court, in committee Of the
whole, today, considered appropriations,
especially those likely 10 be exhausted
soon, and discussed suggestions for q
readpstment Of New Cas,le county ;
finances No action Vas taken on the
proposals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
Fire in a Dwelling.

Ihere twas slight fire IN the home of
James f. Crawford, colored, at S07
morning and the district ire companie 3
resp5ndod TO an alarm from Box No. 28,
at Ninth and Madison streets. The blaze
wss extinguished with a loss Of about $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
TWO OF. BREAD RATION.
Food Administration Sets Limit on Service
BY Hotels, Restaurants and Dining Cars.
Associated Press TO Every Evening

Hy Nssofiatcd Fross 20 Every EVonins
Washington, Feb. "a two ounce
bread ration was ordered by the Food
Administration TODAY for patrons Of ho-
tells, restaurants and dining cars. This
allowance is about that now observed IN
England.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
Homeopatlie L q pital Cases.

The following emergency cases were
treated at the Homeopathic Hospital this
morning Charles Stahl. driver Of q !
wagon from which he fell ard slig'
lured himself. Ben Hall str ,l4.
and scalp l&ccTated tol -nltud
injured loot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
WEDDINGS.
GIBSON WILLIA8S

J. Chester CT son c-'
Nati2nal Bert -furday
in New Y l-..Gor b. Williams,
cf - y. j., in the presence OF a
ads. A wedding breakfast at the
FL. 81 Regis followed the ceremony.
:. l. expected that Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
Hif return from their wedding trip the
latter part OF this week, and will take up
their residence in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
Nov lIrulcnani Hin.

Thornas w. Hin, formerly a privnte in
the enlistment service IN the national
army, who has been stationed at Sixth
and King streets for ~verTl months, is
spending the lay with friends "a town.
Mr.. Hill hfs since been connr.iss 0pei q
lieutenant and is nov stationed ~ Tucka-
hoe, n. !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
Ealaa Alarm.

Someone sent in false alarm Of fire
from box No. "a, at Fourth and Madison
streets, early this afternoon The district
fremen responded 10 find that there was
no tire,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05

..a with violating a city tuiIdlng
arce f. ilirg to place red GPht OF
bull ine mai ri |, David l.. Toplis plead
cd guilty and fine OF $40 and costs was
imnnsad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
Letters Of Administration.

Isaac X Brown, register Of wills, has
granted letters of administration OF the
estate OF Raffaeie di Guglielmo to Charles
Guglielmo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
DEATHS.

1918. Io.epripe a fulton. s.cd 20 yerrs.
Funeral servlces ct ter lrto rtss1f1.cr.
East Main street, Newark. Del. On In1s-
day afternoon. February y. st oeD1s'
In'erment % Head OF Chfiftians nrf
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
BRITISH WIN IN RAIDS.
Kill or Capture Many Germans Near
Ypres-Staden Railway.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, Feb. s. we carried ont sue
ccssful raids last night south Of Fleurbnix
southwest of Armcntieres) and in the
neighborhood of the Yprcs- -Staden rail-
way said todav's official report. Many
Germans were killed, and prisoners and
machine gun were captured by u.s.
Paris, Feb. 5.-A detachment of Ger
man troops last night attacked the
French positions on the Chemin-Des-
Danes, on the Aisne front, but were re-
pulsed, says the statement today by the
War Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

BUTCHER rspahi. and ttnrOurhiy e1-
i r.-ir1crd. Ralph ~ HSlirY. TweGf -fourth
md wsshi1P'on sirrcts
rHAl pf.xt for yofd dslivrry for grooery
b'i.inesS Jarnes Morrow aon. 2ft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
JERoME nut A COMPANY

CERTIFICATE A TO INDUCTION %
CAPITAL. sTOCR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
My commission explr
Homer e. StCNart
Notary Public
PittsburE Pa.
STATE OF

STATE OF DEI.NW NFg
Ofice OF Snrretsry or state
l. Everett &. Johnson. sctr-ttry 81 Na[t
OF tlc State % DrlaWsFy,. 30 hrn'by oc-fllN
that the above and tOreFoi. Is trn ant
correct copy OF cvrtihCute ~ -ttNctipn
% capital stock Of the Jenofre lthl Corn
Dany. as received and llod IA tils ontc ~
26th day OF January. A D islS. 81
o'clock .. m.
In Testimony whereof have nercunto -
my hand ard official sral o. Dover. this
26kh day of January IN TIE ycal " our lNrd
one thousand nine hundrsd ans eiEnt en-
Secretary 81 stAt~
SecTetsry's once
1911
IS5s--Deiawsr tTeS -
RECEIVED FOR pECoNn
January 20. A. y. ". S,-,,-
k,Aa, rsrr
81, ,asn n. wilson dcputy ~ Ger.
.tt- - ? -iaasre
- .s. ,..atY ss
V,,.. -1..l 'fd.-
,tI1.jsn iu ..licaic - tt ..- '..l
Re,srd + NM rss ST. S.c.. lie -sta
IA, OF January = 'iS
A 1FORGE.
,scor,cr.
by John N Wilson. a..-.s rccor,lsr.
Recorders OflCc
New Castle Co. hss
Mercy, jus ttcc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
state of Pen,nsylyanlA

v
Homer Q St~Nart
Notary Public
PtttSburg. IA
state % pennSyivs. 30
County oi Allegheny 81
Be lt rvmcrn ocwd. ;hf On fhts q
og January, 1918. 1sr~s1aliy .
before the undersi-nCd = notary y
and nos SaiC coanty aad sac feru.
DrS=sidcrI % Jerome Hill = Crm'
.sarporaticn OF the state q pt'A~
corporation dasrt ltssd IN ard y ich
he GOre<oing cprtiacatc. nd know
personally 20 be sucA. md hc. 2
Jerome hili. ~ such nreSiucrf duiy
said certificate ocfOrc r;c snd acs -
hat he Sisned. sealed and d~iixr
samc as bis voluntary set apd a.
the act and decd Of SAID corporn d
denosee that the facts therein stai
truly set forth.
Given under my hand and s,tAl 81 u
day and year Aforesaid
HOMER & ,rEW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
l4-year Old Boy
Goes to Front to
Save His Brother

LONDON, June iS.-(Correspond-
cncc Of the Associated Press)-How a
hoy Of IA imporsonated his elder brother
in the great battle in France in April
was told in Folkestone police court
recently when Arthur Stephens was
charged with wearing a military uni
form without authority.
Young Stephens older brother came
home on leave early in the winter and
failed TO return to his unit at the
proper time. Eager TO get into the
fighting the boy surrendered to the
police in the name of his brother He
was sent to his brothers unit and after
sixteen days Of fighting in the German
offensive his identity was discovered
and he was sent back home. Meanwhile
the older brother had rejoined his regi-
ment
81 killed a great many Germans" the
boy told the magistrate ut vas easily
done for you only had to pull the trigger
and you couldn't miss them"
The l4-ycar-old soldier was dis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

thermost and oldest quarters OF Chi
nese cities to buy things that the ordi.
nary commercial buyer could never
reach because he knows nothing about
them.
The Straight Chinese Blouse.
Take the sketch as an example Of
what the designers are drawing from
China.
Here is a blouse made Of one piece
Of white chiffon banded with blue
chiffon There are two long slashes at
each side OF the front and back.
through which is slipped a Chinese blue
silk girdle. 1t may be tied in a bow
at the back, Japanese fashion, or Il
may be pulled through the buitonholes.
loosely. and knotted at the side.
II you don't care for holding In the
blouse at the back, omit the bnttm-
holes and let II drop as a panel This
square Of chiffon which goes over the
shoulder without fastening, is dropped
over a low-necked blouse Of white lace
which has short sleeves.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
Crops Are Bought
BY Liberty Kitchen
While Still Growing

Buying vegetables in the ground Is
the newest method about to De adopted
by the Liberty kitchen MS means OF
insuring 100 percent conservation of
the yield OF war gardens Three owners
Of war gardens have put up to the
kitchen the proposition of taking over
their gardens entirely. In each in
stance all necessary cultivation has been
done; nothing remains to do except
to gather the crop as II natures and
TO can it. The Liberty kitchen has
accepted responsibility in these three in
stances; he conservation OF these
gardens stands entered upon the kitchen
journal just the same as do orders for
so many cans OF certain vegetables.
Assuming responsibility for truck In
the ground presents to the kitchen man
agerIent new branch OF service Some
kody will have TO gather the ripe prod
net and do so when il is the proper
time for picking This new need will
be worked out by the kitchen this
week. II II is feasible TO buy mp pro-
duction, then The kitchen will let il be
known generally that it will take over
the responsibility of conserving entire
gardens in case the owners leave the
city during the harvest period.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
WIN THE WAR"
MURRAY'S PLATFORM

state government toward aiding the fixA|
ing of prices on commodities and foods
so as to make them proportionatels justI
and equitable between the different pro.|
ducers of Our state and the country all
large, and to prevent the taking of ex-|
cess profit out of the advantage of war II
10 aid the president in organizing and|
equpping every branch of service, civil,
financial, moral and military, in order
to give complete efficiency to our arms,
and for the suppression of lawlessness|
and anarchy from our midst | shall
select those to aid such control who give
non-partisan support OF Americanisn,,
while counseling the citizenship of the
entire state to be steadfast on the side
OF America against autocracy and their
allies in America who have sought to
thwart the purposes of our Commanded
in-Chief..
Such a course, wisely pursued, will
give greater guaranty of speedy end-
ing OF the war as we'll as lessen the
number of dead and wounded OF our
boys at the front | shall not discuss
side issues of state politics raised hy
other candidates shall do this irres
spective of the truth or falsity of the
charge of any candidate as to my posis
ton, although that has already been
misrepresented, on the tax question, by
ascribing TO me a position inconsistent
with my former record.
If elected shall devote ali my mind.
nerve and sinew towards this object.
This achieved, | shall then seek renee
dial state legislation TO meet the ever.
changing demands of tightening age.
Moreover II successful, I shall strive
to be equal to the task of meeting the
requirements comprehended by the title /:
A WAR GOVERNOR.
In every speech OF the campaign.
hope TO be able TO devote some five
minutes to my personal candidacy and
the remaining time 10 the issues OF war.
food supply Red Cross. military eauip-
ment, sale of bonds, loyalty to the gov-
ernment and our Commander in Chief:
suppression of anarchy German props-
ganda, and !. w. W-ism.
Though striving for success. | am not
bound to win but ! am bound to pursue
loyal course TO democfatic institutions
in this great struggle and to preserve
the standard already made by my public
record OF reputation for veracity and
integrity. ] shall neither play the part
OF a partisan nor a demagogue for the
office OF Governor II defeated. the
only regret shall carry will be for my
friends. The course | shall have pur-
sued will, Just as my course in con-
gress for preparedness, which retired
me, receive the sanction of peaceful
mind and conscience shall play no
part, pursue no course, commit no act
for which my friends need ever apolo-
gize or that will be condemned by hons
est men. VIM II. MURRAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
Movie Bills Today

Empress Theater, noon 10 n D. m.
Wallace Reid In believe Ne, Kan.
tlppe"i comedy, Two Tough Tender.
feet"
Lyric Thestsr, I p. m. to II o. M
eaby Marie Osborne In Daughter Of
the Wsst"j Pathe newsj vaudeville.
Liberty Theater, I p. m. to II q. m.
-Bessis Love In Tho Great Adven.
ture"I vaudeville.
Palace Thsatsr, 2iso 10 4 and Ti4b
10 n p. m.--Muslcsi comedy and pic.
tures.
strhnd Theatsr, 10 O. m. TO II o. m.
~ omas o. Dlson's THE Fall Of q
Nation"
MsisstIo Thsatsr, 10 q. m. to n
p u,.--Mades Evans In Oates Of
oiadness."
Drsamisnd Thsatsr, 10 q. m. TO I,
p. m.--JsweI Carmen In "confsssIou"i
Pauline starks and William Mono In
THE Man Who Woke Up", THE
Lions Claws Keystone comedy.
colcord AIrdone, Q o. m. to n o. m.
Jack Plckford In "Jack and Jnl"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

The wording of his platform follows
TO THE PEOPLE OF OKLAHOMA :
The third Liberty Loan drive is now
over | shall now Immediately begin
organization to become the democratic
nominee for governor, with the sole
platform Win the war.
| should not enter upon such can
vass with a program for a reformation
of the universe" in view of the rela-
tions of the state government to the
federal government in this our greatest
crisis; nor seek to foster, however
wholesome, measures or reforms calcu-
lated to divide the people OF all times,
the next administration of state gov
ernment must needs be one of united
forces-unitcd in sentiment and thought,
purpose and action for the conduct OF
our great struggle in Europe.
1t would therefore be my purpose to
seek alteration of the laws only to ei-
fectuate remedial changes serving a
more united and wholesome policy, and
preventing domestic rancor in the con-
duct Of this war. For it all good citi-
zens Of all parties are united as Ameri-
cans against Germany abroad and anar-
chy at home, and their allies.
II should first be my purpose there
fore to endeavor TO comprehend the
underlying forces leading TO national
victory in the present struggle, and the
functions necessarily within the author
ity of the governor in order to facilitate
the plans Of President Woodrow Viii
son in raising and equippng an army;
in providing funds for the Red Cross
for alleviating the sick and wounded
in the production and conservation Of
food and food supplies sufficient to sus-
tain our armies in the field, the armies
of our allies, and to feed all our people
at home; to use the powers so author
lied by congress under the control Of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
SAM LOYD's BRAIN FOOD
Ten Miputss to Digest This.
No. Aa3.

The Angwarribo Tribe Of Monkeys
have only three fingers and q Thumb,
so that they can count only up To 8
and have to use an octamal system
of figures instead OF decimals. II you
were in the Monkey Arithmetic Class
and the teacher asked you to write
down 1918 by the Ootamal System,
how would you do III
ANSWER TO NO. Az.
The word INVOICE.
Copyright, 1918, by Sam Lloyd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
''HAvE GERMANS
TAKEN PARIS?"
BERLIN INQUIRIES
Failure Of Offensive Hangs
Crepe on Every Door,

GENEVA, June l8.--The enthusiasm
created by the first German offensive
has passed and a feeling of profound
detection reigns among the German
people, according TO an interview with
neutral diplomat who mas Just ar
rived in Geneva from Berlin in La
Suisse. The people at home expected
quick victory from the early reports
in bulletins. and above all a quick
peace The principal question asked
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

The Dolly sisters, stars Of "The Mil
lion Dollar Dollcs," a Screen Classic
Inc, required the services Of four
maids while dressing for this produc-
tlon--so numerous were the changes
OF costume which they made.
Emmy Wehlen, charming star OF n
forthcoming Metro production, which
is as yet unnamed, wears pair Of
real diamond buckles on her shoes in
some of the scenes of the picture.
In the forthcoming Metro release,
Social Quicksands," in which Francis
X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are
starred one OF the scenes was taken
on the Philip Harmon estate at Har-
mon -on-the-Hudson All members Of
the company we're treated to delight
ful luncheon.
Harold Lockwood. star of Lend Me
Your Name" has learned to wear a
monoclc in the scenes in which he ap-
pears as an English earl.
With the candy she made in one OF
the scenes Of "Ghe Winning of Bea-
trice." May Allison gave a fudge party
in the studio to a squad OF machine
gunners from the Seventh infantry,
n Y. G.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
|y On n.
|||(lIll TINE
FOR WOUNDED
jIIleFicans Cheer Stage Fa-
vorlte In Paris Hospital,
Dy Charles II. Grssty

DgoGht. 1918, by tho New York TImss
~ 4 fimssJ '
q AkIS, June 1.-THE Neully Hos
~. where there are many American
puded, has enlivaned the last week
4&1 daily entertainments by Elsie
}onls. Surgeons welcomed her, believ-
~ the effect on the patients would he
euod, which proved true. She sang rag
t3ne and told stories. confining herself
y hrst toward entertaining the less seri-
ous cases, after which nurses from other
vNrds came with urgent requests from
seriously wounded men to have the
ertiSt visit them.
One man with both legs gons when
coWifnisserated, replied laughrgly
Never mind, Il might have been my
eycs, then couldn't have seen you"
For the time being the men forgo,
their pain. chaffed, and many joined in
the choruses.
During these days OF stress at Paris
hospitals, all American women have
risen TO the emergency. They have
worked from early morning iii late
night pushing hopsital carts" or help
ing dress wounds. asked one woman
from Pittsburgh, the wife OF the presi-
dant Of a big corporation, IL she didn't
find the work exhausting.
Il have not the slightest sense OF
fatigue she said I'm glad when
morning comes so can be back at the
hospital have never before held
such interest in life as these wount /
from Cantigny and the Marine inspire.
Their courage is wonderful They have
Just one thought--to get we'll and 20
back into tho fight"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
&&I4R'ESS&& 4R:'@E
k4nne Rttenhouse

rhe Chinese Tunie Has Much to An
swsr For In the Way Of ODD and
Eccentric Garments That Women
Have Adopted For the Separate
Skirt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
in Berlin last week was: Have We
entered Paris7"

The economic condition in the in
terror of Germany the diplomat de.
clared, is becoming more and more
serious. Germans, both military and
civilians now realize and virtually admit
that the constant arrivals OF fresh
American troops will turn the tide OF
the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

back richly laden with salable prod
uctS. Wouldn't it be well for some Of
the shops to give to the army women
Whose husbands are in France and
whose knowledge of China Is valuable
the opportunity to be buyers for them
There are army women who are willing
to work and who could 90 into the fur.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18


NIEW YORK, China contributes
in more than its usual quota OF in
spiration 10 wartime fashions.
II seems odd, on the face OF things,
that Paris and America should 10 "a
one OF its allies tucked of in the most
unbclligerent corner of the universe for
a style that is exploited during the
great war.
There is so much on the western
front from which to draw inspiration
There is such a wealth Of material in
Rumania, Mesopotamia, Badgdad and
even Siberia, that one is constantly
confronted by tho question as to why
China,
Japan, for well known military rea-
sons, is more vigorous ally than the
Celestial Empire, and yet, by common
consent, we dip down into Manchurian
history, into the coolc fashions of
Hong Kong, of tho boatmen who IN
tho port Of Shanghai, of the blue
bloused rice planters and of the run
ners Of the Yaloo river.
We initiate their crepe when we
can't import IL; we copy the design
from the vases of the Ming Dynasty
we use the bits OF their ribbon and
brocade as accessories 10 somber
gowns we have brought their kimonos
into being for evening coats; and we
have taken mp their slippers to go with
Chinese tea gowns oi jade chiffon en-
brodcred in dragons
Shops Send Couriers to East
II is difficult to go to Europe these
days as commercial buyer, by reason
OF restricted transports lack Of cargo
space and the most Christian desire of
France not to feed those who can he
fed at home But the American shops
must import and. therefore, for the
first time in history they are sending
buyers 10 the far east TO get fabrics
and embroideries and also to take
orders for our occidental costumery.
II is ridiculous that China and Japan
should ever think of wearing our
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
HIS FRIENDS INSIST HE is REST
QUALIFIED FOR OUR WAR
GOVERNOR.

That His Defeat for Congress in the 4th
District Because of His Stand for
Preparedness Three Years Ago Makes
Him the Keystone Of the Arch in All
Our States War Activities for Pro-
teCting the Lives of Our Boys at the
Front.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

clothes, so ugly as compared with the
beauty Of theirs, but they are only
human, and human nature constantly
stretches out for something new and
strange.
1t takes exceedingly we'll trained
buyers TO go 10 the east and come
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
Shartel Promises
Big Bathing Pool
For Next Season

A bathing pool which will accommo-
date 10000 bathers will be ready for
use at Belle Isle next season, accord
ing TO John w. Shartel. Agravel
beach 1000 feet long will be put in west
Of the bathhouse, 400 feet OF it being in
now for use this summer, which will
keep the mud and sediment from the
fourteen-acre lake which will be opened
to bathers A treating plant will make
the water clear, and frequent changing
will keep II in that condition. A new
bath house will accommodate the ad-
ditional bathers, who will use the large
lake.
we have now captured the suspect
ed man"
I'm What next?"
Where shall we take him to give
him the third degree?"
Take him out to the pumping plant.
viii.
you seem happy, Dolores"
I Il am"
Is Ferdy paying you more atten
tioa.s
No; but since this Scent postag
I en1ne In he has stopped writing to
& ~ Of out-of-town girls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13
VAST SMASH TO
END WAR, PLAN
Of The ALLIES
nv CARL u. GROAT


WASHINGTON, March 49,
Strong. virile aliied.American ac-
ton on the battle lines was fore
east today in the war depart
ment's present program Of heed
ing the French request for faster
troop shipment.
That the allies are now planning
aggressive action instead OF waiting
on the Germans, is the indication
from present maneuvers.
America will have n greater part
in this probable action than II was
thought possible n year ago.
Military authorities say that the
basis OF victory can pe formed this
year II the allies do not delay until
Germany has reaped the advantage
OF the Russian and Rumanian
crashes.
Germany within n year and half
will be well sustained as respects
food and many badly needed supplies
which she can draw from the near
east. A blow now would find her
far more vulnerable than one deliv-
cred in a few months or n year.
Maj. Gen. March, chief OF staff
said today all the speed humanity
possible will be injected into the troop
shipments. The first OF the National
Army divisions will be on its way to
France soon. Upon arrival IL will be
sent TO training center back OF the
front. where Il win receive advance
instruction in the latest methods OF
warfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13
FRENCH DROP SIX TONS
OF BOMBS ON TEUTONS

PARIS. March 13.--During Mon.
day nights air raid on Paris, French
aNiators made counter raid on
Gotha hangers in the rear of the
German liEes. Il was announced to.
day. Six tons Of bombs were drop.
ped and several fires We're observed.
rhe German raiders, comprising
60 Gothas and nine squadrons, sus-
tained serious losses SO far, four
machines. including three Gothas
and one biplane, have been reported
shot down