davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
CHANCELLOR'S TALK
LONG AND ACADEMIC
BUT NOT SATISFYING
Rehashes Old Hypocrisy of De-
Tending FatherIand.
(By international News Service.


Copenhagen, Oct 23.aGhancellor
Max's peace speech before the Ger.
man reiehstag in Berlin yesterday
did not cause much of sensation
said dispatch from that city to-
day.
The address was lengthy and acad
emic in tone but It failed to clear
up the question that are now absorb.
ing The whole attention of the Ger.
man people.
president Wilson's first answer
to the peace move of the German
government has brought to the high
est point in all countries the ques.
lion of peace OF justice or a
reace of violence" said the chan.
cellor.
The chancellor continued
Until then we are prepared for
both eventualIties. Should the enc.
my be anxious for war there is no
doubt that the government in the
name of the people will issue call
for national defense"
The chancellor closed his speech
with an appeal for the support OF
the brave men who are fighting on
the German frontier against super.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
DR.. EAGLE ISSUES
THE OPENING ORDER

Health conditions have 80 ma
terially improved, locally. that Il
Is believed. with due care on the
part of the public, community ac.
tivities can return to their nor
NAL course That all restrictions
may be removed, the city Health
Department announces that per
mission is now granted TO the
theatres to open this Saturday
the churches to open this sun
day and the schools to open Mon
day Naturally, II Is presumed
that those who know themselves
to be sick or with heavy coughs
and colds will stay away from
places where crowds consregate
A. d EAGLE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
SEVERAL DEATHS
ADDED TO LIST

Mr.. n. l., Bovey. Of Georgia avenue,
last evening received message an
noancins the leath ofsbis sister, Mrs
Valley Grgbb. wife of Mr. Bernard
o. Grub, In Newport News Va. Tho
message also stated that the. remain,
will be brought here for burial and
they are expected to arrive today.
Prior to this a message was receiv.
ed that she was critically Ill and not
expected to live and two OF her sis.
tiers, Mrs. Stewart Mcdonald and
Mrs. Golden Weller left Tuesday aft,
ernoon for her bedside. Soon after
they left town the death message was
received and an effort was made to
ton Mrs. Grubb was a daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bovey
and she was born near Tomahawk
Her husband was formerly well
known musician of this city, mem
Der of the City Band an leading
violinist. She rs survived by her hus-
band, one child. Lynn; and also by
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Dick. OF
Jones Spring. and Mrs. Hattie Har
per, OF Cumberland, in addition to
the brother and sisters previously
mentioned.
Helen Anthony
At 7.30 O'Clock this morning little
twoyear-old Helen Anthony died Mt
the City Hospital of pneumonia. She
is survived by her mother. Mrs,
Margaret Anthony who resides on
Auburndale. but who is now sick at
the City Hospital Funeral arrange
ments later
Child Dies
Master l.. w. Vines. aged 9, died
early this morning at his home 223
Terrace stiUet
Mrs. Floyd E. Bryant.
message was received this morn
ing OF the death of Mrs Floyd f.
Bryant, or Cumberland. There were
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
70 2 . - ~ Q ~ - q % -
LIBERTY BOND SALES
CONTINUE TO COME IN
Additional List Of Buyers Is
Published Today.

Subscribers for Oct. 81
H. H. PALMER.
J. f. TURNER.
MISS ALICE WEBER
EARL +. GARDNER.
MRS. EARL F. GARDNER.
EMMA G.. HOFFMAN,
MISS ANNA NJ. HENSHAW.
l.. f. HARRIS
II. p. HENSHAW.
ANNA LOUISE STOKES.
MRS. NELL s. THOMPSON.
MRS. BERTHA NJ. RODERICK
JACOB SITES
AMELIA C. McKOWN.
ASTON G.. STOKES.
CARRYE V. SPECK
J. VIM. GAGE
EMMA F. SIMPLIFY.
NJ EMMA GRAY
F. r, NOEGELE
BENZ. S. LYETH
CHAS. DICK
MARY T.. WELLER.
ERNEST Fl. WELLER
Wei WELLER
MRS. LILLIAN LUTTRELL
JAMES EDWARD JACKSON.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
Mr.. HARDiNG'S SON
IN REMARKABLE FEAT


An all-American bombing expedi.
ton of American pursuit planes
Friday, behind the German lines,
made an unusual record. They
brought down seventeen German
machines without the loss OF any
American planes. Most OF the vic.
t cries have been officially con.
firmed One OF the fiiers was
Lieut.. Lowell Harding. of Wash.
ington, whose father is well
known here al the architect OF
the y. NJ. G, A., Journal and sew.
eral other Structures.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
RAILWAY WORKERS
MAY HOLD OFFICE
(By international News service)

(By international News Service)
|, Washington. Oct 23--Railway EN-.
ployes may hold local office and at.
tend political conventions. provided
such political work does not inter.
fere with the duties of their employ.
ment, under general order issued
by the railway administration today
The new order supercedes General
Order No. 70 of several months ago
which prohibited railroad men from
engaging in any political activities
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
LIBERTY BOND OWNERS

Owners of bonds of the First and
second Liberty Loans, purchased
through the Old National Bank, who
desire them converted to the 4 II
per cent issue, must present them at
the bank not later than Nov. LIST.
THE OLD NATIONAL BANK
10 % Up to II /
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
SCHOOLS WILL. NOT
OPEN ON MONDAY

Owing to the sickness of many of
the teachers and children the Board
OF Education does not deem It advls-
able to open the schools on next Mon
day. Oct rs. Due notice will be Civ
en- OF the time of opening through the
papers
WIN. c. MORTON supt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
SERIOUS RIOTINC
OCCURS IN vienna
(sy international News service)

London Oct. 90 Serious rioting
mas broken out in Vienna. said zlir
ch despatch to the Daily News to-
day.
For some time the internal siuIa
ton i'll Austria has been intense and
the demand for peace by the war
weary population has grown stead
lily stronger
The unrest in Bohemia Is espee.
tally marked and recently 1t was re.
ported that the independent politi.
cal chiefs in Bohemia had declared
their, independence.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
HUN RESISTANCE
in FLANDERS GROWS
ASDRlvE SLACkENS
Conditions On All Fronts Fav-
orabIe to the Allies.

A new attack was launched by
ihe British OVER seven mile front
cast and southeast of Cambria and
satisfactory progress was reported
IS Field Marshall Haig.
The assault ccntered in the sector
Of LIE Cateau and Solesmes, where
inc British are evidently attacking
In d northeasterly direction to out
tank the German forces standing
between vaienciennes and the Bel.
gian frontier.
The british have entered Valen-
clennes. great German key posi-
ton on the Schult river, and despite
increased resistance have made fur.
Their gains northwest of Toruna.
South Of Journal the Scheldt has
been crossed in the sector of Pecq
Evacuatine Brussels.
London, Oct. 23.-The Germans
have begun to evacuate the Brussels
line on the Flanders battle front. said
dispatch oday.
Long tines OF German transports
ve1c seen moving in the direction OF
Namir.
Nanlur Is a fortress in Belgium "a
miles southwest of brussels.
y vas surrounded by strong forti-
dcations but they were quickly re-
duccd BY the German AZ centimcter
guns In 1914, whom the Germans en-
tered Belgium,
i Is understood that they have
been rebuilt
New Assault BY British.
London, Oct. "a new assault
was begun by the British early to,
day on the front east and southeast
Of Cambria and good progress was
made. the War OFFICE announced.
The attack centered between LIE
cattau and Solesmes.
tSolesmes !. liz miles east OF
Cambria and lie Cateau is 6ls miles
southgof Solesmes.)
The British have reached the ives.
bank Of the Schuldt river between
valencienncs and Journal at two
points but considerable resistance
was encountered.
Huns Bomb Hospitals.
With the American Army North
west Of yerxlun, Oct 20. might =
In German air raids early today, huge
bombs fell near American hospitals
behind the lines and fragments Of
tue bombs penetrated the buildings,
The wounded were hastily removed
to dugouts. German Hiers also bomb
cd city full of civilians in the rear
Of the American front: Many non
eomAatants were wounded
This was very quiet day on the
American front.
Comparatively little artillery and
no infantry action Of any importance
took place.
IL Close to the Danube.
London. July 23.-Serbian troops
are advancing nortliward through
Serbia and are now only six miles
rom the Danube river said advices
% the servian legation today.
The French have reached the Dan
uoe at vidin in Bulgaria.
Three thousand prisoners were cap
'lfed when the allied forces took
ipek in Montenegro. The Monteneg-
rams have risen in revolt against their
Austrian Sppressors.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
VATICAN APPEALS
! TO STOP VANDALISM
10y international News serviee)

(By international News Service)
Rome. Oct 23-The Vatican has
appealed to Chancellor Max OF Ger
many to prevent the German armies
from destroying any more French
or Belgian communities except in
cases of obvious military necessity
and favorable reply has been re-
ceived, absorbing to information To-
day
1t is learned that the Vatican
takes the attitude that as the Ger
man army has already burned OF
destroyed many French and Belgian
towns, they should be compelled to
evacuate.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23

w H. Jones Il Son, Watch In,
spectors have received OFFICIAL not.
ice to set all railroad watches back
one hour and mark the change on
Tie time cards.
This change Is effective from Sun.
day. October 27th at 2 a. m, Please
present your watches Saturday night
if possible.
10 20 rs Up w, L.. JONES q SON
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23

Rev Or. and Mrs. w. c. Taylor
have returned 10 their home on Yves
Burke street from Petersburg. Va
where they took their eldest daugh-
ter last Friday for burial
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
LIBERTY BONDS

We have ready for immediate de-
livery to cash buyers, bonds of the
Fourth Liberty Loan issue in demon
nations of $50, $500, $500, $1,000.
10 8 Up If. PEOPLES TRUST co
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
NEW BONDS

The Old National Bank is now
ready to deliver coupon bonds Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan in denomina-
ton Of $50 and 500 to cash sub
scribers. 10 3 Up II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIALS

Cranberries. Fresh Spinach Gel
cry, Head Lettuce. Satisfy Sweet
and Hot Peppers, DeviIed Crabs,
Large Count Oysters in Sealed glass
Jars, ats. and pints,
THE CITY MARKET
10 % 1p 2t. A. F. Bentz, Prop
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23

Coal bills are large part of your
living expenses. Reduce them BY as
ing Coles Hot Blast Heater.
MARTINSBURG FURNITURE co.
LIP 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23

z Coles Hot Blast Heaters make a
big reduction in your coal Dill. See
their advertisement and guarantee in
today's issue.
MARTINsBURG FURNITURE co.
10 % LIP ct
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23

Lee Roy Myers, President Of the
Auburn Wagon Co. is visitor in
town
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23

WANTED: Blacksmith helper. Ap.
ply Norwalk Motor Car Co.
s 81 1p tt.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23

WANTED-One experienced motor
mechanic and one night Waterman,
Apply at Pines Garage. 10 1p II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
HELP WANTED

Steady work Good wagec. Apply
Berkeley Wooden Co. 16 tp Ct
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
GREAT EXPANSION
OF the U. s. NAVY
IN men AND SHIPS
Will Number Over 100000 o.
6 ficerS and Men.
International News service)

80 International News Service)
w.. con. Oct 23.-Secretary Of
Navy 1c. told the house naval
affairs & o. 2 this afternoon that
100000 oifl> Il men will be adj
ded to the es IL rersonnel of the
navy during TIN {. sear to oper.
ate new naval andS, NJ ships to
be finished during tlie 4 IL month
The total naval personal when the
additional men have been taken in
10 the service will be more than
zoe 900
No Opposition
Washington, Oct 23,--congres-
ional leaders said today that they
lid moi expect any real opposition to
the new naval expansion program
put forth by Secretary Daniels last
night. 1t calls for the construction
CT 10 additional uperdreadnaughts
six battle cruisers, and 140 smaller
vessels. at total cost of 100000,
coo. This is in addition TO the 1856
vessels authorized under the first
three-year-program commenced in
1916 and the large number OF de
stroyers now being built under an
emergency program.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23

Woven Wire Fence in stock.
10 IS lot Up. Henshaw, Hollis 4 Co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23

CONTINUED on Page 81
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12

steal to the field where the soldiers lie
bleeding
And lift a cold form with an agonized
cry.
Lo here! Take my gift toward the world 5
greatest healing!
He died for the right.-@*God bless
him! My boyr'
New Britain herald., 1918-10-12
Her Liberty Loan

By Mrs. Fay r. Hunt, East Greenwich, r.. I.
I see fair youth in the ranks proudly
marching.
Alert is his step and keen is his eye
No other midst all is so manly and daring
And still comes the prayer God
bless him! Ny hoy!''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Ford to Build U-Boat
Chasers i'm Kearny
Ground Will Be Broken To-day
for $2,OOO,OOO Plant on
the Passaic River

KEARNY, N. j., July 1.Ground will
be broken this week for tho new plant
to he built by Henry Ford for the as
scmbling of submarine chascrs and pa
troll boats. The structure, which is
to be 1,lO0 feet long, 400 feet wide and
one story high, will be built of brick
and steel and the estimated COST when
completed. is said to be $4,000, 900.
The plant is to be located just south
Of the Lincoln Highway, on the Pas
sale River. 1t stands about half way
between the Federal and Foundation
shin plants, two of the most active
shipyards in this section of the
country
Mr.. Ford purchased the land on
which the plant is to be located two
years ago. At that time it was under
stood he intended to build replica Of
his Dctrot automobile shops on the
property. In fact, he did build small
factory. at cost of $4,000, and that
is now to be made part Of the larger
plant.
Parts of the small boats are to be
shipped here and assembled It's ca
pacity, it was said, will be greater than
any other plant of similar character
in the cOllntrV
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Thousands Strike
For Wage Increase
In Textile Mills
Lowell, Manchester and
Pawtucket Plants Closed
or Output Curtailed

LOWELL, Mass, July 1.-Six of the
large cotton mills here were crippled
by the strike OF union operatives to-
day, and another mill engaged in the
manufacture Of cotton duck was vir-
tually put out of action. The strike
which Was instituted by the Lowell
Textile Council is for wage increase
of 5 per cent in addition TO the 10 per
cent granted by the manufacturers
June H.
Mill officials estimated the number
on strike between 5000 and 1000. Thev
SAID that while about Is per cent of the
operatives went to work as usual, help
was lacking for the complete opera
tons of ring spinning, weaving, card
ing and loom fixing departments.
Manchester Mills Closed
MANCHESTER. N. H., July 1.-The
Amoskeag and Stark mills, engaged
largely on government contracts. were
closed to-day by strike of cotton
operatives for Is per cent ware in
crease instead of 1873 per cent in
crease granted by the management.
PAWTUCKET. r. l., July 1.-Two
thousand woavers and loom fxers en-
pioyed IN twenty cotton mills in
the Blackstone Valley failed to report
Tor work to-day
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Pastors Picture in Court
Decision Reserved on "What Are
You Going TO Do With Us?"

Justice Mullan, Of the Supreme
Court, was asked yesterday to compel
License Commissioner Gilchrist to per
nit exhibitions here of the motion pic
ture "What Are You Going to Do
With Us?" written by the Rev. Paul
Smith. a San Francisco clergyman and
financed by the Federation OF Churches IS
of San Francisco. Decision will be
rendered Wednesday.
Tho picture is said to portray the
success of an anti-vice crusade in the
Golden Gate city, carried on by all
organization of which DR.. Smith was
the head. The contention of counsel
for the plaintiffs was that the screen
version was a church performance,
which under the law requires no
license
The picture was brought here under
the auspices of the Church of the
Stranger, Paul Spencer, pastor, and
was to have been shown last Saturday
evening at the Lyric Theatre The
performance was called off when Com
missioner Gilchrist notified the the
atrc manager that his license would
be revoked if he permitted the picture
to be exhibited. Ralph Folks repre-
sented the church in court.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Binder, Defender
Of Hearst, Guilty
Under Spy Act
Jury Out Five Hours; Elk
treme Penalty Is 20
Years in Jail

Stephen Binder, author of Light
and Truth" whose book and testi-
mony during his trial showed marked
sympathy for the Sim Fein and
friendiness for William Randolph
Hearst and Hearst newspapers. was
found guilty last night on the first two
counts Of an indictment charging him
with violating the espionage act by a
jury in the United States District
Court in Brooklyn.
The verdict, reached at 1920 O'Clock,
after the jury had deliberated five
hours, held Binder not guilty on the
third count.
The first count charged Binder with
wllfully attempting to cause insub-
ordination, disloyalty, nutiny and re-
fusal of duty in the military and naval
forces Of the United States.
Freed on One Count
The second count was that he did
"wllfully convey false statements with
the intent to interfere with the sue
cessful operation of the military and
naval forces of the United States and
promote the success of its enemy" bv
giving copy of Light and Truth" to
William j. Kampc, a youth of draft
age.
The charge Of which he was acouitte d
was that of giving one Of his books to
Erwin Bruder
The penalty for conviction, as pro-
vided by the act, is fine Of $4,000. or
twenty years imprisonment, or both.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02

sentence will be pronounced july
During the late moments of his fr;.,
binder seized every opportunity to d.
fend Germany and commend her res
sons for starting the war.
Would Die for Peace
III ! were in Germany | would crit;
use tne government, because ! believ.
IN nome criticism" he said. "And - T
alo criticise the German government
as did here wouldn't be before =
court Of justice, because there is mora
a1eedom in Germany than there is hers
AZ az. ms time: Ny sole object in writ
ing the book was to help the peonls
ana sn 1 ., would give my life to br;ny bu
o.: IN response to another question
b'naef f.,,iaeT es.. SAD he would fight for the the
United States if Germany invaded tb;s lGs
NY writings were justified bs
shouted at one stage Of the indoa,s ~
griliine, "because the war was pnnan,,
iar out Of the many millions eligibis
Tor the draft only 10000 enlisted : ) '''e
Judge Garvin ordered me rer,.-,.
stricken from the record 'e"'arS
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Teacher Firm Against War
Miss Hughan, Socialist, Denies
She Helped in w. S. S. Drive

Miss Jessie Wallace Hughan, a teach.
er in Morris High School and the ST.
cialist nominee for Secretary of State
repudiated yesterday at her home, 37s
Grand Avenue, Brooklyn. intimations
made at the Socialist convention on
Saturday that she had helped sell war
savings stamps, She was a pacifst by
inclination and birth. she said, her
parents having been Quakers.
II am as strong a pacifst as ever.n
said Miss Hughan. 81 stand firmly be.
hind my party on the war question.
That had changed my attitude in the
slightest degree is an unfounded ru-
NOR.
81 am with my party in refusing to
assist in the war, in refusing to take a
stand on the war activities and in en-
couraging the conscientious objectors
to resist military service. We are not
obstructionists. We support President
Wilson in his non-indemnity, moan.
ncxation programme"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Dealt i'm Food With
City's Cash to Feed
Poor, Says DR.. Day
Market Commissioner De
fends Suit Brought by
West Side Taxpayers

The legality Of the action of DR..
Jonathan c. Day, Commissioner of
Public Markets. in buying food and
fuel without city appropriation last
winter. was thrashcd out yesterday be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Mullan. At
the end of the hearing, in which Will
lam NJ. Bennett represented the West
Side Taxpayers Association, the plain
tiffs, Justice Mullan reserved decision.
The action was brought to compel
Dr.. Day to stand examination and
Justify his emergency measures. DR..
Day, through L. S. Malone, Assistant
Corporation Counsel, declared his acts
were not illegal, and were called for
by the food riots" Mr.. Malone was
Of the opinion that Commissioner Day
should receive the warm praise of the
city for his initiative, instead of being
greeted with a taxpayers suit.
"Ihey claim that because the Com
missioner Of Public Markets made pur-
chases of food without the Controller
at his elbow he had violated the city
charter said Nh Malone. "He did
the city charter They charge that he
conducted private business in com
petition with enterprises conducted by
storekeepers. We claim that the law
gives him that power. Besides, Com
missioner Day sold 90 per cent Of the
supplies through retail stores which
were allowed reasonable profits.
we are charged with having sold to
restaurants and fashionable hotels.
10
hearing of two such sales, had them
stopped. Our sales were made to the
poor and to others, without discrimi-
nation.
The commissioner, without money,
and on credit, bought and sold, and
reduced the cost of butter, eggs and
meat. The acts Of Dr.. Day are such
AS would call down blessing upon
ms head IN these days when We
peculiarly believe in the practical
demonstration of Christianity"
Mr. Bennett, in his rejoinder, denied
there had been any emergency last
winter, characterizing the food riots as
not spontaneous, staged carefully.
worked up and accelerated"
Ihere IS only one question before
the court" Mr. Bennett said in con
cluslon, "and that ls, whether or not
the law has been violated. | resent
rGost strongly the attempt to justify
the violation Of law by throwing the
burden upon Hoover. or the govern
ment or the Almighty"
Justice Mullan brought out, in qucs-
tlonlng Mr.. Bennett, that there was
no charge of corruption in connection
with the proceedings. eve contend.
however, that if the practice Of buying
goods and selling them through a rri-
vatc account is continued, It would
elsewhere result in scandal" replicd
Bennett
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Great Fliers to Do Stunts

The aviation fete is to be held next
Saturday on the estate of Mortimer L.
S>.chiff, at Oyster Bay, Long Island. for
the purpose of raising funds to provide
athl letic equipment for every aviation
training camp in the country promises
to be successful from every viewpoint.
Zone of the features will be fights
by Captain Gino, of the Italian army.
IN Capronl. He will carry eight pas
sengers at time, providing they are
Wiling to pay S25 each for their ride
In addition, trained airmen from prac-
tically every one of the Allies will en-
gage in air stunts, and the climax is
to be Il great aerial sham battle. with
a score or more planes taking part. "a