davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
10.OOO MILES WITH
 NJ ENGINE TROUBLE
 |SCHALMERS REPORT

unc of the most enthusiastic and unique testimonials 10 reach the Chalmers factory in many months has just come from an ardent booster and cross country traveller, residing in ln- dianapolis.
 The authors name is A. T. Klein schmidt and the accompanying letter, together with the map which he labels The Trail and Tale of the Chalmers 70 e. tell all the incidents of the in- teresting tour
 The Letter
 l am enclosing herewith a map in which l have made a number ot mo- tations covering a motor trip from Indianapolis to Los Angeles in one of your hot-spot Chalmers. As far as inc engine is concerned l have had no trouble up to date with a mile age of 10,035 miles. 1 find the car to be very easy riding and especially easy on tire. The Goodyear cords, with which I had the car equipped, have stood up remarkably well con- sidering the roughness and the char acter of the Santa Fe trail. In view of the lava hills, rocks and vast stretches of fiercely hot sand that were traversed. the car and tire s have given splendid satisfaction. Up to date ! have had but six punctures. Your car performs beautifully on the mountain grades with apparent ease and mostly on high gear. For mountain climbing you have a wheel base that takes the sharp curves nicely and lacks the drag which long wheel base creates. l have been mak- ing very good average on gasoline. In the trip-over three thousand iniles-I varied from 15 to r miles per gallon, owing, l believe, to the attitudes, climatic conditions and no doubt somewhat to the grade and quality of the gasoline. The Chalmers agents along the road were, generally speaking, very courteous and accom- modating.
 Interesting Trip Log
 Many interesting facts are noted on the map, checked by Mir. klien- schmidt at various places on route. The notations arc to small to be read in reproduction, but some o1 them arc printed herewith:
 Trip from Indianapolis 10 Los An geles in Chalmers hot-spot.
 Trip total for car 10,O36. Mileage 2,0j4 miles.
 Actual driving time of trip. r days.
 No engine trouble. No night runs. Four punctures only tire trouble. Eight per cent grades in high gear are caSy
 Gasoline mileage. IS to r miles per gallon.
 Cheapest gas, 19 cents at St. Louis; highest, 65 cents at Springervillc, Arizona.
 First stop. Decatur, H.
 Visited Lincoln's home and took to Pike's Peak trail.
 Roads impossible near Kansas City-stayed at farm house two days
 Made three one-night stops ir Kansas.
 One day at Pike's Peak.
 Chased wild deer on highway south of Denver, Pueblo, Colo.
 Springer, N. M.. carried Indian Cd miles on running board.
 Thousands of prairie dogs cast oi Flagstaff Ariz
 Arrived destination, Santa Ana Cal. in 20 days.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
AUTOMOBILE MAYS
 POWER AUXILIARY

In a recent interview w. E. FerSu- graphically described what he be- lieves to be the relation of the motor vehicle to present conditions.
 If figures could be compiled to show how much time-the most valu- able of human possessions-is saved by automobiles during the course of year, the American public would stand astounded,'' said Ferguson.
 Everyone. of course, realizes now that the automobile is primaily an article of utility. But not one person in a thousand. I dare say, really un- derstands how greatly our present re- stricted man power is increased by the use of the automobile. Right now we need every ounce of industrial and agricultural man power that can be pressed into service. With all the world looking to America for food and countless other vital necessities Increased Production must be the WatchWord of the nation. And inas- much as an automobile enables every man who uses one to do a bigger, bet ter days work it stands to reason that we must continue to make all the use possible of this great mechanical as sStant.'
 Status Is Secure
 The most unprejudiced far sighted men in the country continued Fer= guson, agree that there can be no doubt of the automobiles status as a multiplier of man power. Anyone who reads what Samuel A. Miles of the national highways transport commit tee has to say on the subject is bound to come to the conclusion that it IS economically impossible for America to dispense with the automobile.
 However, there is at this very mo- ment a decided shortage of motor cars. The needs of the war depart ment, which must of necessity be given preference over all otheer re- quirements, have greatly reduced the amount of materials available for au- tomobile building. Consequently, any one who expects to buy a car this year had better get busy at once.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

DETROIT, Mich, June S.-(Spe- cialD Navajo Indians are riding in motor cars today, according to a story brought to Detroit last week by a western Studebaker distributor who came east, with a crew of drivers, to' take his quota of new series 19 Stude- baker cars overland. Prosperity be- yond the widest predictions of the tribunal medicine man and pro phet has come to the redskin, and
 with his riches he has quickly adopted the habits of his paleface brother. store clothes modish footwear, starched collar and us- ually, a tie of flaming red or some other equally bright color. are among the civilized accoutrements the Ma vajo has suffered his wealth to bring him. He has even shed the pie turesque and wide brimmed som brero for the more fashionable derby and straw. But what is more re- markable in this twentieth century evolution of the first Americans, is their almost childish delight in the automobile.
 Can Now Burn the Wind
 Many a 1.-the young buck, whether he has ever crossed the threshold of Carlisle or not. can now burn the wind in a motor car quite as eX- peditiously as any young paleface blade says the Studebaker dealer from the west And. in the stoc, stubborn manner characteristic of his nature'he absolutely refuses to give us his money for anything but the best. Second hand cars, or cars of doubtful quality, are religiously passed up by these war made pluto crats of the Spanish trails.
 War has boomed things out on the old Santa Fe trail, and the 22,00O Navajos are rolling in wealth. They are not given rations by the govern ment-they have rations to sell at war prices. They not only have a world monoply on their famous blankets-of which they will not give up their secret of dying-but they have thousands of cattle, sheep, ponies and goats roaming over the hills. While the squaws weave the celebrated blankets from pure wool. the proud buck attends to the de-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
DORT 100 PER CENT

A fine tribute to the character and loyalty of the Dort Motor Car com pany employees lies in the fact that not a single individual in the or ganization failed to contribute to the Red Cross in the recent drive. One hundred per cent is some record for a factory, not only reflecting a patri- otic and human spirit. but thrift and prosperity as well. President J. D. Dort has reason to be proud of the
 way his forces "came across"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
GUM HE'D PISTONS

When the crankshaft on being turned over shows a steady, but un- usual resistance, it very probably means that there is a deposit of gum my substance under the piston rings and this should be removed. An ounce or two of kerosene injected into the cylinders through the spark plug open ing, after which the engine is run with the ignition wire to the particular cyl inder under treatment, disconnected, will loosen the gum and permit its ninctinn
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
CHANGE DORT

"One of the changes made in the Dort this year is the substitution of a crankshaft weighing twelve pounds more than the old one" says an of ficial of the Dort Motor Car com pany.
 "The improvement this single change has made in the riding qual- ity of the car is really marvellous and strikingly proves the assertion that the crankshaft is the backbone of an internal combustion engine. This heavy Dort crankshaft has reduced vibration to a minimum"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
BROKEN LEAVES

It frequently happens that when one ,r two leaves of spring are broken in tho course of service. the failure of these leaves places so much of an eX- tra burden on those that remain that they arc bent out of true alignment. In this case replacing the broken leaves will not give a wholly efficient spring: the better wa wis 10 replace the entire nnit.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
}. T. Coleman In Race For
Constable OF 5th District.

TO the Voters Of the 9TH District:
have been a resident Of the b,s
district II Dick GA Comfy all my
life. Six years ago | was elected
shefin aud because ,ai the ,iasiss o!
the office fTamoyad To Charlotte "a
take charge 81 the County rail.
Az | am not a candidate for re-
election for Sheriff. aud AZ | intend
TO move back b. Dickson IA soou
as my successor 10 elected and
qualified. hsvs decided . make
the race im constable u the 9Th
district and | take this means oi
announcing my candidacy.
feel iha, need no introduction
TO the voters. "a stated shove | was
born and reared and lived all VI my
lite in the i.h district un,i elected
sheriff feel rhst my experience
A. sheriff soa,d better quality IN.
to p-rfmtn the duties NJ .Csnstsh~,
and il elected | pledse tn. pablo
them Loe ,hsst. ea,eAf, .tIsst
IA possihl@ ief me Ia ,ia. @
| shall appreciate any s,;ppnf,
my friends may give me and hop.
TO he ahIe tn meet as many III my
l,,ends as posaIble before ,hs .l.,-
tion aud make personal spp..l 10
,tsm. Very respectfully.
J. r. COLEMAN,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
BIG TENNESSEE ORCHARDS
IN RoANE COUNTY
epcvss usssvsioped Rssovress !. =
May cosstsss In Tennessee
eestssps xsar oepertsaisy.

The IN xess commercial D~acA -
shsras IL Tennessee are In RtAes
eoausy, Ia the vicinity Of Hisxkss
Here tSa C1sneh river Rows int -
reasaxsss, and rcaa4so0psA rs1Bss
rtss to . hetxas Of ~ fesa. asoss ~
waG
rsa or more years asosPrsf cSsv-
iet planted az orchard ~ tvo tAsu-
sana wees on a slope .Aciaa ths rsvss.
and this orchard has nN 70 ~ y Dre'
tare crop ssaee II came <slto 6eaxsrG-
alEnos, 81 tAs props bstas hssAlI
profitable
Attracted BY his sseetoA cthsss -
thA sie.nEsy have pssatnA orxAaf6s-
snts nov here sr~ oysv ~ - peAcA
trees ia commercial an Aar4s n IL
KiAsstos zeigAbcFhooA >CAesrtss -
pears sass asso se~a ESD sxAsaaireay
planted TIE majority Of S1unss oscAares
are pos ret In s~Asin1- BOT sseesssss
sstherta xsss Drsniss q esGAhaioAsAk
tre.i srosiax ~ . nn& prcasAhis -
ssf ytisA .4-s-- A. kA9ss. hssSttsslssrtsx.
TssvAss0A VI Esxts1ssos. q s7sSe " Acss-
saEsr@, UEtysrsasr = yseasssss.
Aasxvssss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
WHAT GREAT DMTAih DID
WITHOUT FARM lAB0R>

tBy,c H. Alfred. Specialist. In rAri
Mirage went. Division Of Asrisel
tara. Ess ensIon, Cesvessiiy Of Ten
nMseei
Some hare said that food production
N MI. ysstassy ewfrsF faiTs a,tsos -sxr4s'
tAsions hetau1 OF shortage Of fArM
labor GNAt Briisius aormai domes
TIC Production OF wheat 10 ahuwt ~,
etsAeeo bushels 4 year. ~, las: year
With many OF her men ~. var sAs
raised 81 sSse. ao9- haslrels
1aay al ~pur farn hoysthEve already
gone 10 wW but We too mast keep 10
oar proaa0ioR
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

Don, iosget the big picnic TO be
given uest Saturday by the Stanton
Branch o! the American Re- Cros~
a, the eeleh,aled picnic grounds at
Ssaytou. Everyone who eau IL
expected To brina their dinner and
an aid fashion basket dinner will
he ssrysd. However those who do
not take their dinner. can buy sand.
~sshes aaa sssssas s~isssinmemtss ssi
the grounds. This proceeds oi the
day will b. pat in The treasury OF
the stsyton Branch VI the Red
Cross, A hig tune IL promised aIl
Who attend '-'' ''' '' -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
REMEMBER TINS NOW;
90 the ThtH LATER

That portion OF the garden. grown
up to ~esds. with hosisnx good On "
rould not be pat TO bet .er ase than ~
plant II TO Dwarf kssst rape ~ vim
.ss aass,s~s sa-, sess,ss, Hens vii, ae'
my exsp In the fall snA winter months
tniesa they have an ahandan, supply
II suJulssas. green food saad ample an
hnsl protein Rape s4ti supply the
,uceslent. green ioed and commercial
beet scraps the animal psoasin Corn
and oats are the necessary &raias
Sow rape by end ot rret wees In Sap
lsnnfAer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

All a uisntinx oil si,s Dif<esoss vi
lhs Farmers and Merchants Rslak
White Bluff. Tharssiay . III per
cent dividend van paid 10 stesk.
holders and II sas unsnimoassy
ateidrd M insTease capital ssG.rk I'll
the bank irom 5000 O0 40 $i3.Ots1
The report u THE bank shows the
inssitnion.sp b. 10 Il vsfy prosperous
canditien and OH nHsctoss express
ed themselves well pleased wish the
excelleDi ansgemsat "a w. J.
johnson. Cashier.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
G. {. COLLINS
anesai Directors and
Tmhaifhss

AIRY a complete lin.
al grades, cnthnF snfi
caak.ts Special At
,euti,n given To al
slis, day ~ nish,.
Phones Store ia
Residence. 1876
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

A wedding that came ~ hig
sl.prise 10 their many friends was
that III Ms. |. 7. Elred q! this place
and Miss Lillian y. Hoois. o! Cam.
den. which VAS s,lemniasd lac,
sunday morning at the home NJ III,
hri,i-s brother, Warrsa. Woods .
Camden
Mr.. Elrod has made nsny i...n,is
10 Dickson county sines be has
been insaus midst tefring ~ count,
isrm &ssnt, who wish t1 him arsi
his bride much happiness ana
prosperity,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

tn enjoy life We must have good
health. No ode can reasonably
hope 10 yet much rest pleasure out
81 lie when bis bowels arr elossed
a good share oi the time and the
poisons tina. should be expelled are
absorbed into the systsm. produc.
inc headache and indigestion. A
few doses VI Chataberlains Tablets
will move the howe.s, strengthen
the digestion aud give you chance
To realize tbs real Joy Of living
Try ii. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

These tAbisss are intended e.-
p~cisp-. TOT stomach iroahles. hal
low sl-ss aud eonssipstisu. II you
lave any troubles al this sart. give
them a uia. and ~aitae fcx yoer.li
uts, a fra class medicine wil do
.s soa. Thsy only east q quarter
--nka
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

~ TIRE guest Oh Miss AGGa Money
Mas Emma Thomas. 81 Dallas.
Texas. IN thu guest Of Miss Eula
Joslin.
r. III. Crow left Tae~dsy fos 4
lew days business "Trip 20 Pistsbarg.
Psnusyiyania.
Mis-. Etoise Grain. ii Hohsn~ald.
was the guest Of Aiss Masy Walker
Tuesday aignt.
Mrs. Loa Tfoitsf has returned
from lev days vislt with relatives
nj Hustburg.
Rev. ID. p. Haf. il 10 West Tenn.
sssrs this week assisting his soa ~
u series VI meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Joslin. oi
Nashville. spent Sunday hefu With
relatives aud friends.
MR., ben Taylor and children, 81
Houston. Taxas. are here the guests
III relatives and ifieuds.
Mr.. G. &. f'rustl and baby. ot
Nashville, spenl severa! days here
last week with relatives,
Miss l.ofena Bright spent the
weekend in Nashville the guest oil
MlsaIEsler freeman.
Mr. aud Mss. Hugh Dickson, MI
an 4 Mrs, Robert ittlsn, Of Yellow
Creek. we're here Tuesday.
Mis. Elizabeth Collier spent
several days last week a. White
Oak Flats the guset OF relatives.
Mrs. ]. b U1men,, d cenuevil's.
has been the guc., OF relatives here
the pas, several days.
Ms. q. y. Itottsr. alter A.. yiAll
here with Mrs.. !. A, Miller, has re-
turned 10 Paris ...
Little Miss Mary Ellen Holland,
oil Guthrie, Ny, IL the guest VI her
grandparents, Mr.. aud Mts %, r
Heanlsy. .. -.... ....--.-.. ...,.....
Floyd Taylor, viii Ellie Medley
and Byfum Boone lett Monday Tor
Chicago, where they have secured
employment.
Mrs. Homer Brown, ot Nashville.
spent The weekend here the quest
OF her parents, MI and MIS-. u. 4.
brasley.
Miss katherine Mlnieh has ~.
turned 10 Nashville, after = hriA
Wait here with her aunt, Mrs. u. II.
l'~s'''x
FOR RENT~-Fiye rooniS and
reception hall ready furnished. bath,
city water in kitchen. Apply to
Mira, IL. Ii. Sell.
Mrs. Lucy Clark, n White floti
and Misses Rena and Lnsllls Iatk
ton. ii NsshtIiie. ars visiting Mrs
Dennis finch,
Mv. Henry Stein and little
daughter, ot Nashvile, are here the
guests OF Mr, Stsin's mother, Mrs
N. ID. McCtearv,
When you ~ to the pole on Aug
lat. rsmembct A. ~ Eualish will
appreciate your vote for Magistrate
oi the Filth District.
Mr.. aud Mrs J, \ Jackson, Q!
Jnues Crerk, spent a lew days here
tho pas. sssk, the guest Ut the'i
500. Epps Jackson snd family
Mr.. and M~. J B, Gum. Mrs,
Lyman {. Gum aud Miss Da-y
yaina, left Thr-jsy morning, h,f>a.f
motor Trip through kentucky and
Tenpeasee.
Mrs. kh I.ark,us and daughters
Misses lons aud Gertrude left lac,
Saturday -isr thnssae,~ ~h"se. they
will reside, Mr. larkns being eni
ployed there, .. ..
Attorneys r. l.. l.reeh. n E
Richardson, K {, Callum and
h Wesms motored to Ashland
C,y, Monday to attend court at
that place,
= \ meeting Of Willing Junior
3r Wntkers gill he he'd FRIDAY
night. JULY 18th, ats O'Clock, at
the home Of Mrs J, h, Hunu, to
decide future psans.
DR.. and Mr.. t,,ilon. d Nashville
we're the week end guests vt Rev
and Mr, ". " Wotsiceck In,
I,llan occupied the palp.t AT the
sira Baptist Church san3av night
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

Dicksaa Lodge, Nh 4sss. Y. Il A.
NJ. Saturday evening a, rs
o'closk. 4. n. Aures 500. ". NJ.
y. II. Cse'.. secy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
~Ne-v-as M
TWO WIS On
TOMATO PLANTS.
lsar1 khsk IAsss rus Dlt
sasss csalnOa n Issaes-
sssaad Tlsa Fight IAsa
HaTET RI0lnnnuTs

rAsss sssssaaeaA . psre = sse1sss
sasA N - 10 ossssssa q AsFtssl
ssrsa ExasmsAee, uaavs~sasy ~ To-
nsssos. kassxslss. csa - pws 10 Uss
~ fsss pssm Or h Yer esr6saA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-20
HUNS ENSLAyE WOMEN
Herded Like Cattle and Housed With
Many Of kaiser's Soldiers.

Paris, July 2O.-Hun kultur in It's
worst form is barred in the narratives
Of two French girls recently repatrl,
ated from Germany after two years
OF slavery.
The narratives have been published
in beck by Henrietta Celarie, Par!-
sian authoress, and recite in detail
the revolving conditions French wo-
men captives are compelled to en-
dure.
Some of the most appalling records
have been suppressed, those made
public, it is explained, being usual
rather than exceptional cases.
Yvonne Y, woman of 30, be-
longed to one Of the best middle class
families of Lille. At a. m. Easter
morning, 1916, she was awakened by
German soldiers who entered her room
and demanded that she dress and ac-
company them.
She was given 20 minutes to be
ready, and told that she would be
dragged out as she was if she refused.
In the same fashion 600 women and
girls, many of them IS years old and
under, were collected.
The women were driven into cattle
cars. In the car Yvonne Y was
driven. 20 women and four men were
herded like cattle. A sign chalked
on the car read Eighteen women"
They were taken to Ardcnncs.
where they were taken before Ger
man major, who made the women
pass before him, entirely NAKED, for
"medical examination"
Three Of the girls wept bitterly.
They had been reported good for
every purpose"
Housed with common prostitutes
and treated with the utmost contempt
by the soldicry, every effort was made
20 break down the women's morality.
Several men would be lodged in the
same house with one or two Of til
French women.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-20

went and threatened to assault the
young wife, alone with an infant. At
the point of gun, Baber left the
residence, but started to return. As
he assembled the porch steps the
frightened woman fred, the load pene-
trating his right side. At . o'clock
yesterday morning a coroner's jury
met AZ the scene and exonerated Mrs.
Parr from al blame. Baber mar
RED Miss Jennie Hunt, of Covesville,
who survives, with se2en children,
three OF whom are grown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-20
VIRGINIA NEWS

Max H. Baber, German employed
{tv the Camas Cigarette Machine Com
inanv at Salem, is in Jail in Roanoke
on charges of having MADE sediuous
l;tterances against the United States.
Raber refused to contribute to to-
bacco fund for selectmen, ana is al
lleeed to have used insulting language
in referring to men called under the
-o1ect;va DRAFT. When asked to sub
scribe to a fund being raised to pur-
chase a service flag, he is said to have
remarked that he would not contribute
. cent. and referred to the Stars ana
Stripes as a dirty rag, representing
a dirty and contemplate race"
William A. Monroe, who has oeeH
appointed head CT the real estate de-
partment Of the Pennsylvania kall-
road Company by the Federal mar
ger of that road, was formerly OF
Stafford county, and is brother CT
Collector of Internal Revenue K. Z. L.
Moncure, of Stafford. He has been
in the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company since 1892.
Arrangements were completed at
Camp Lee Thursday whereby lOo or
more conscientious directors will be
taken care of. The men were re-
moved to the Seventh battalion ana
from now on will be forced to live IN
tents. They will be employed in the
sanitary department of the camp.
Several announced yesterday they
were members of the Christadelphla.
Church and as such were opposed 10
war
Late details of Page countys dou-
BILE tragedy Thursday, the murder OF
William E. kerns, and the sulside OF
the slayer, Ross Dallas, developed at
the Kerns inquest, show that the slain
man had .32-caliber revolver strap
ped to his body. 1t is alleged tEat
kcrns informed his wife that he in
tended to kill Dallas with the weapon.
This threat, it is said, was overheard
by Dallas, who was hiding in some
bushes near Luray, where kerns and
MS wife were discussing their domes-
tic troubles.
Col. F. Mash Billisoly. ofPortsmouth
was named fisheries commission
,r by Gov Davis yesterday, and Col.
Thomas Henry Nottingham, of East
Vile, shellfish commissioner and sec
rotary to the board Nottingham
succeeds Billisoly, who fills tAe
vacancy caused by the death of Cori-
missioner Rev
Mary Hall, colored. living in Porti-
mouth, Va, was shot and killed some
time during the early part of Thurs
day morning by John Barnes. also
colorai, who later in the day ended
his life by shooting himself in the
heart. Barnes is supposed to be a
deserter from the National Army
having left his company at Hampton.
Charles D. Baber, aged so, a South
side farmer, Of Charlottesville, was
shot and instantly killed Thursday
night by Mrs. Norman Parr, the 23-
year-old wife of young farmer re-
siding near Covesville. The tragedy
occurred at the Parr home. to which
Baber, under the influence of liquor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-20
FALLS 100 FEET.

Lieutenant Souther. Naval Aviator,
is Killed.
Providence, r. l., July 20.-Lieut. A.
f. Souther. a naval aviator, was killed
near East Greenwich yesterday when
his airplane fell 100 feet into the wa
ter.
Lieutenant Souther, who came from
Cleveland. Ohio, made two trial flights
Tuesday an dhad made three flights
this morning. He had risen to a
height of 600 feet on a fourth flight
an dwas over the main bay when some
thing went wrong an dthe plane shot
into the water. Fishing boats hoisted
the plane sufficiently to permit the
recovery of the body.