davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

.
 Carolina scoring-Touchdown Brock ington. Goal missed from touchdown, B. Smith. Tennessee scoring-Touchdown, H. Blair. Goal missed from touchdown Hatcher. Place kick missed, Hatcher.
 Referee, Edgerton (Davdson). Um- pire, Henderson (Ohio Wesleyan). Head linesman, Osborn (Wofford)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

Simpson Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Rev. James B. Crippen, pastor. Sunday
 school 9:30 a. m. At Ii a. m., sermon by Rev. A. H. Majors. Sermon at 7:3G D. m. by Rev. w. P. McGlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
Brief Account of
 Big Gridiron Battles
tcontinued from Page Three)

of Carolina the University of Tennessee and the University of South Carolina played to a tie here this afternoon, to 6 The visitors scored in the first three minutes of play when H. Blair went over for a touchdown after this player and McCabe had advanced the ball to within one yard of the goal by three runs off tackle after receiving the kickoff. There- after the ball was principally in Ten nessee's territory A forward pass net ting 30 yards from Timmons to Captain Brockington gave Carolina it's touchdown early in the second period. Carolina completed 12 forward passes out of 16 attempted, while eight efforts by Ten nessee resulted in failures. Carolina suf- fered from numerous penalties while the Volunteers were penalized only once. The lineup:
 Carolina 60. Tennessee (6). Smith ................. Lane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

Carthy, Georgetown. Umpire, Murphy, Brown. Field judge, Maxwell (swarth- more). Head linesman, Berger (Prince- ton). Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

Fifth Avenue Presbyterian-Rev J. M. Broadly, pastor. Morning worship II o'clock Sermon by pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
DAVIS SECURES SURVEY
OF BUILDING PROJECTS
approximately $15,00O,OoO to BE
Spent for Public Works
This Year.
SEEKS TO AID SOLDIER.
Governors Purpose in Getting Re-
ports is to Provide Information on
Places of Employment for Jobless
Service Men.

AZ the result of tho survey Of public
n n9rfs r. recently eh,iyy made by Governor
regarding opportunities for employ
lnent for returning soldiers. sailors
"hd marines and civilian war workers.
mately sl6.ooo.oOO ia TO be spent for
improvements during tho ensuing year
by 'hc. state and local governments Of
Virginia II IL stated that the survey
SHOW" that about one-half of this total
eXpenditure will be. made for labor
ules returmed and compiled at the Gov
errors Office also shows that $1,000
""g or tho expenditures reported for
unutrtakinSs that were actually under
way on March ! of this year.
Coy. rnor Davis undertook this sur
We? that definite knowledge about the
employment opportunities on bubble
works in Virginia would be made avail
, NC: -od general Guestionnaire was
partncnts and institutions. to each CITY
anu town and TO each county, asking
Tho schedule called for Information
concerning the approXimate cost OF
me work in labor and materials. tho
employment was available. tho nature
90 the several projects and tho kind
O" OK materially used. the statna. OF the
mated time required TO complete each
undertaking. whether actually in prog
rcss or contemplated.
From. the replies that had been re-
ceived by the Governor up 10 May l.
including replies from eighty-onc coun-
Tics. III towns twcnty-one OF tho TWEEN
ty-two Independent cities and al! Of
he state departments II was learned
that this expenditure OF sI5oooOoo on
public works would furnish employ
incnt 70 approximately 5000 men dur
ing tho lela-1o20 period. An expendi-
iurc OF about s6,0O0.O0o for building
inaterial IL shown by tho returns. AZ
these Undertakings consist chiefly OF
street and highway improvements,
sewerage systems. etc. tho bulk Of tho
materials purchased VIII necessarily
consist OF such commodities as bricks.
gravel. sand. tar. piping, etc. Large
quantities OF bricks and lumber also
VIII DO required for tho construction
OF public buildings under the plans
which have been formulated b. the
state and local authorities.
II IS Interesting 10 note that about
~ per cent OF tho total disbursements
for public works reported 70 tho Gov
crnor represent projects already UNI
approximately - per cent OF the total
lions reported % per cent and the
counties only per cent a further
analysts OF the returns shows that only
twenty o. the cighty-o!re counties heard
from reported any public works at
All. that only twenty-five o. tho III
towns reporting were engaged In pub
lie works this year and that only
eleven Of the twenty-five Independent
rItics Of the State had public works
ia progress or under consideration at
this t.mc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
LOSES PURSE WITH $4,000
WORTH OF JEWELS INSIDE
Mrs. l.. 3. Foster, or wilIinmsburr.
Leaves Bug In Tnxicab

Mrs. l.. s. Foster. OF VILLA msburr.
reported to tho police yesterday that
while changing stations hero she lost
black mesh bag with gold ton.
containing 5ewelry and currency to tho
Her way homo, from visit 10 New
FORK city, and was compelled 10
chhnSc from tho Broad street to tho
Main Street Station here
she asserts she took n taSicab across
tho city and left her bag inside when
SS, hc Got out ut the Main Street Station.
She missed II AS soon AZ sho entered
, IN, station but on returning TO look
.or mo Taxi II had disappeared. Police
traced the movements OF tho machine,
ana found from the driver that he
had picked up faro at tho station at
once and taken him to Lombardy and
Main Streets. There all traces OF the
missing bag ended
Among the articles in tho bag at the
time II was lost were seven cighths
carat diamond ring. one ring set with
seven diamonds, ono ring set with
three diamcfids. ring set with five
pearls. an octaGonal- shaped wrist
watch. several pins. other rings and
sl4 In currency. y reward was offered
by tho owner at once for the return of
her property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
PENROSE DEMANDS PROBE
OF CONFERENCE EXPENSES
senator DccInrea President Must Sub
mix Vouchers From Paris
Treaty Sesslonh.
LEY A.-oe:at.d rre..l

WASHISGTON. May i7.-Congress
VIII demand an accounting OF tho cX-
pendiiures OF the American high com
mission IN Europe. Senator Pcnrose
Is authority for this statement. He
wants TO know the cost OF tho celc-
bratei covenant. He Is convinced The
people OF the country also desire that
Information. lie said today he will
Introduce a resolution calling upon The
President for the vouchers OK The high
commission. II he should be selected
chairman OF tho Senate Finance Com
m!ttee. as he st.l confidently expects
ne Will, he would have the power TO
force tho adoption OF his resolution.
President Wilson has maintained q
large encourage in Paris. To accom-
modate al! OF tho experts OF various
kinds. the staff officers and tho bu-
,reaucrats who were in the service Of
the commission practically all OF the
Hotel Crillon, on the Place de la Con-
cordc, was rented by tho commission.
Then, too. special Investigators were
sen; out by tho commission to all
parts OF Europe 10 report upon condi-
tons. for tho enlightenment OF tho COM
mission In framing up tho terms OF
rcace and the provisions OF tho
league OF nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
SEvENTY-SEVENTH DIVISION
MADE GREATEST ADVANCE
New York City National Army Men
Went Forward TN kilometers
In Drive.

WASHINGTON, May 17-omcial
records OF the War Department. show
a larger advance against tho enemy
than any other Of the American di-
Visions In France. Tho New York City
NATIONAL Army mon went forward n
total or 11s kilometers. Tho Second
.reguiar) Division advanced a total OF
% kiiometers and tho Forty-second
Tho Official record OF tho other d.
Visions as given by General March
were: EIEhtieth Division. SO kilo-
meters: Twenty.sixth. 81 kilometers:
Minety-nrst, "a; Th!rty-sevent so:
aasnmirtis Ha,, 2sh Fifth. 20: Ninetleth.
Thirty-sixth. 81; seventy.nintb ioit ::
Eighty-second, IT; Thirty.ffth, iSis
EHWIenn,ty.seventh, II: Twen,y-s lxth. To-
En;!!r rbtwlsrs, q; Iwenty-nnth. q;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR
Fnrmcrs' and Mechanics, us,,ro,.
Fire Insurance COMPANY NJ
Elects All OHccrs,
[speclal 10 rho rlmea-pIana,nh :,

ROANOKE. VA, May 17.-Tho Farm
ers' and Mechanics Benevolent Fire
Insurance Association. OF Roanoke and
Botctourt Copnties. met In annual Sos
sion here today. All officers were re-
elected MS fol ows: DR.. John X. sim
mons. Fincastle, president; j. Sinclair
brown: Roanoke County. vice-prnsi-
dent; r. w. Bowie. Dalevillc. secrc-
treasurer.
The annual report showed the as
sociatlon has insurance to the amount
OF S3.OOpoOQ, more than 800. 900 hav-
Ing been added during the past year
Losses for the year to.aled S4,7OO In
surance costs the members approxi-
matcly 10 cents on the 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
SMALL BOY BADLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY MOTORCYCLE
Edward Cobb. of Enst Clny street. Hs,
Arm broken and Suffers Other
Injuries,

Edward Cobb. a small boy. was dam
gerously injured yesterday at tho cor
ner OF Twenty-rfth and Clay Streets.
when he was struck by motorcycl.
driven. according TO police reports. by
t. b. Biv!ns. OF 1910 North Twenty
seventh Street
=. The boy. who lives at 251l East CLAY
street sunered from injuries around
the mead and had his arm broken lilo
was taken TO the Retreat for the Sick
IN an unconscious condition.
BiVins was arrested. charged with
careless and reckless driving OF mo-
torcycle. Late last night the lad,
CONDITION was said to BIO serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Estate Valued mt 100000.

Merrill IIcarne TilEhman, OF 1917
Park Avenue, left an estate OF $500. 900
according TO an appraisement filed
here. OF this amount S3SO.Q0O was
personal property and $4,000 real
estate In Virginia. Mr.. Tilghman died
while on Richmond. ErcdericksburE
aud Potomac Railroad train near Alex
andria on April 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
ARRAIGNED IN POLICE COURT
Alleged Thief of Five watches Bound
over to Hastings Grand
Jury.

In Police Court yesterday, w. IT.
Tolliver. Charles Jones ana L. Iumph
reys., all three colorcd. were sent on
charges OF transporting whisky. a.
Bcteski. OF Petersburg, arraigned on
inc Same charge was sent on to tho
srand jury. James Gillard. arratgned
on the charge Of breaking into tho
store OF Samuel Wilkins at 100 East
.Nlcholson street and stealing five
jury. civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
DRY CELLS HELD BOOZE
Each One Was Wet with Half Pint
of Whisky When
Opencd.

SEATTLE. May 17.-'Dry cells" arc
not always what they seem to be. ac-
cording TO government officers who
seized eight large packing cases con-
;alu!ng l2s dry cells" each and a
large trunk containing seventy-two
short pint bottles of whisky. The
DRY cells" according 10 government
officers, were wet cells with heavy
shocks in them"
Each Of the camouhaged dry coils
contained short pint OF whisky Tho
shipment came from San Francisco
and was consigned to an electric COM
pany here which Is declared by the
The liquor, valued at $4,000, was
destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

SMITH WAVES HEARING
Alleged IrorEer Sent On TO must,nu.
Court Jury for June
SchsIon

- william r. Smith. arraigned In Po-
passing ~ worthless check for Il 200
on the American Hallway Express Com
pany several weeks ago, waived pro
liminary examination before Justice
Grutchaeld and was certified to tho
liustings Court for the juno session.
RAYMOND Massey. who was arrested
on mo strength OF confession made
by smith some time ago, and later
admitted by him TO be false, had all
charges against him dismissed when
ms case came before tho court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Every-Sundny Excavations on Norfolk
and Mcstcrn Begin sunday. Mny .5th.

Tho round trip fare TO Norfolk viii
DO sl.95, and to Virginia Beach s2I5.
via y. e W. Sunday. May 25,h. and
every Sunday thereafter. Tickets from
ing at Sis y. NJ, and the Cannon
Ball" leaving at $40 a. NJ. Both trains
run solid between Broad street Station,
Richmond and the Union Depot, Nor
folk. without change of cars. leaving
Norfolk on return trip at 4:30 p NJ
and 1880 p. M-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Ambassador PAGE Returns to Home.

ROME, Friday. May 1s-Thomas
Nelson Page. American ambassador TO
ithI%. returned today from Paris. He
was accompanied by T Hart Anderson.
II. third secretary Of the embassy.
The amha ssador said that he felt more
Optimistic about tho situation than
when he left Rome week ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS
bishop Walter II Lnmbuth VIII Preach
Commencement Sermon Mt
ItandOlph Macon.

IYNCIIBURG. VA. May i7-Blshop
Walter II. Lambuth, OF tho Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. will preach
thc commencement sermon a. RAN
dolph- Macon Woman's College here
Sunday. June /. DR.. John u. Latane
dean OF Johns Hopkins University, will
deliver tho commencement address
Tuesday. Juno 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Award service Medal to DR.. sbnr

Award Service Medal to DR.. Shaw.
WASHINGTON. May l7.-Dr Anna
Howard shaw honorary president OF
1.-THE National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. has been awarded
the distinguish service medal for her
services as head OF the woman's sec
Ition of the Council Of National De.
fensn. The presentation will be made
Monday by Secretary Baker in his
oficc It the War Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Cure That Any Ono Con
Usc Without Discomfort or
Loss OF IimC.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and We want You to try IT ut
our expense. no natter whether your
vslopment. whether IT is present a.
occasional or chronic Asthma, YOU
should send for free trial OF our
aethod. No matter in what climate
you live. no matter what your age or
occupation. II you arc troubled with
asthma. our method should relicve you
promptly.
We especially want to send It to
all forms of inhalcrs, douches. opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes"
etc, have failed. We want to show
every one. at our own expense. that
Sihis lew method Is designed to end ali
plinicult breathing. all Wheeling. and
'all those terrible paroNyms at once and
for n II time.
This FREQ orer Is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once Send
70 money. Simply mail coupon below.
DO 1t Today.--Adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
N. c. Engineer Is
Killed And Son
Badly Injured

PADEC All, ky, April 25. (spl)-No-
bic Parker, an engineer on the ~. &
n st. l.. railroad, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon and his little son
Noble Parker, Jr., six years old, pain
fully injured when two switch engines,
one an Illinois Central and the other
an n, c. g. st. L., backed into each
other on the Union station tracks.
When Parker saw the danger he
threw the child from the engine, saving
his life, but breaking both his legs, Mr..
Parker was returning from a fishing
trip and It is thought they were sitting
on the back Of the engine.
That the child will not live through
the day Is the opinion of his physicians
Both legs We're fractured and internal
injuries developed. Henry Buck, ergi-
mitted to a%mputation Of his left leg to-
day, IT was at first thought his in
juries Were not serious. Responsibility
for the wreck was not fixed by cor
oner's jury, which investigated II today,
Mr.. Parker was one Of the most pop
N, G. and st, l. railroad, lie was
about IS years old, a native OF ERyette
county, but for the past several years
has resided In Paducah, He lived in
Memphis for several years and served
his apprenticeship here. He was a
brother OF W. NJ. Parker, 663 Cooper
street, tyler at the Masonic temple,
and W, N, Parker, an engineer for the
n, G. & st, u. railroad, at Jackson
Tenn. MIR, Parker left for Paducah
Thursday night.
The funeral will take place at Lex
ington, Tenn, the home OF his wife,
Saturday. Reports received by re1a :
tives Friday stated that the little chtld
suffered more serious injuries than
were at first supposed, and was IN 4
| p%recarlous condition. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
GRADES
ASSURES MARKET
Hay in Memphis viii Be In
spected in Detail-Big
Business Expected.

Arrangements for inaugurating the
new system for the Inspection and
grading Of hay. recently adopted by
the Memphis Hay and Grain exchange,
were virtually completed Friday. when
the Frisco railroad set aside two Of
its tracks for the use of the exchange
In carrying out the new plan. known
as the Plug system. II the new sys-
tenn meets the expectation Of the mem
bers Of the exchange Memphis will
South.
Heretofore hay shipped to the Mem
phis market has been inspected ard
graded from the door Of the car, with
no opportunity for inspecting the hay
In the interior part Of the car. This
method has proved very unsatisfactory.
for in many Instances the shippers
would put their best hay in front of
the doors and a poorer quality farther.
back, so that buyers found that they
could put little confidence In the grades
established here, buying through Kan
sas city instead. where reliable grades
could be depended uTon,
The new rules will 90 into effect
May !, whereupOn all cars will be
switched to the inspection tracks and
enough of the hay removed to allow
the inspector to examine the bales to
the last tier In each end of the car.
Any member of the exchange may ex-
anime the contents Of the cars offered
on the market, The hay will be sold
at the inspection tracks, the market
opening at 10 am. and closing at II
am.
j. l.. Nessley, president Of the ex-
change, sars that with a reliable grade
established, Memphis Will become the
center Of the hay market from Kansas,
oklahoma and Arkansas territory and
viii supply the entire southeast. The
new rules will draw thousands of ears
Of hay that have been going to other
markets, He locks for an Increase in
the hay shipments amounting to sew
eral hundred per cent. Memphis, he
says, is the natural gateway for hay
raised in Oklahoma and Kansas 10 the
south and southeast and only lack of
confidence In the local market has
diverted this business to other points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
Freckles and Blotches
Are Easily Peeled Off

VI You arc bothered with any II
neous hlemish, It's q poor plan TO use
amt powder or anything else to cover
up; Too often this only emphasizes
nc detect Besides, 1t x much easier
nary merrolisod wax. APPLIED nightly
Tho wax VIII gradually remove treckIes'
p'hlples, moth patches. liver spots. sal.
lownesS, red hlotches or any surface
eruption, Tho affected cutlrlo Is artu,
alIN absorbed, a little each dny, untll
Ne clear, soft, Youthful and beautiful
Ask the druggist for enc o,nra NJ
nl"roolised wax and use this like Won
Use cod cream, Remove in the morninc
WIN soap and water. MANY who hayS
trled this simple, harmless treatment
'NhN'' "S''''Shulg results. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25

curate Photographs Of tho
taken from an altitude or
In all, six pillion such
been prepared by the roya
The speed OF fighting al
been increased from 90 I
an hour and the engine
~ to 500 horse power.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
RICH PLACER IS FOUND
NEAR C0RU0VA, ALASKA

JUNEAU, Alaska, April o. Reports
have reached Cordova Of a placer gold
strike on Chititu creek in the NIzina
district, as high as 81 to the pan hav-
ing been washed out, The pay streak
Is said to he 100 feet wide and the
gravel carrying the values Is from five
to six feet deep. The pay was found
on the bench Of tho creek, Another re-
port OF n strike Of placer gold on the
Stuyhok river, a tributary Of the Bon
stilla and about IL miles back from h
point on the Yukon river known as
nogish and n short distance below
Holy Cross, The discoveries have ad-
vised against a stampede to the scene
of discovery, owing to the scarcity OF
provisions In that locality.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
McKeHdr'S Speech
Draws 81, 1000 For
Victory Loan Drive

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 25. (spl)
The speech delivered last night in
the Arlington hotel by United States
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan, Of Mem
phiS. brought a $4,000 subscription for
the Victory Liberty loan bonds to the
local committee this morning.
Alex nowney, of FairViewt L. L.,
aviator, informed Senator Mcclellan
That he was so impressed with his re-
marks regarding the league OF nations
that instead OF waiting until he got
back TO his home he would not only
place hts subscription with the local
committee hut Tip its some because
Of the speech,
w. II. McFadden, mayor Of Ponce
city, Okla, not only gave his check
for the salle amount as did Mr.. Dow
G but remained nj the headquarters
OF the Victory Liberty loan committee
and every time a bond was subscribed
for he bought double the ar aunt, In
all his subscriptions will aggregate
$40. GOO,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
EDGAR

John h. Edgar has returned from
Chicago, where he went to attend the
convention Of the Mississippi Valley
association as n r"r"asentatjve of the
,uamher of Commerce.
Mr., Edgar suu,... - his arrival Sat.
urday morning that he had been SCI
,ected as d candidate for first vice
president of the chamber by the prt-
mary ballots OF the members.
Hugh Humphreys, who also repre-
scented the chamber in Chicago, and
was reelected president and d.
| rector of zone . of the association, 4,
| expected TO return Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
GASOLINE AND SPARK;
VAN MAY RECOVER

Rags saturated with gasoline, being
used by WIN Brown, negro, SOL tAhens
street. employed at the United States'
bedding company, to clean an automo-
bile engine, late Thursday afternoon
isnited from the sparker and flashed
into flames. Before other workmen
could 60 to Browns aid he had suf-
fered severe burns on the hands. rms
and legs, He was taken to the Gem
eral hospital. where Friday 1t was said
he would recover.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
SUES WATER COMPANY.

Lillian Harper, through her attor-
neys, Buchanan & Cavett, filed suit
for damages In the sum Of $40. 900 in
circuit court late Thursday against the
city OF Memphis, the Memphis Artesian
Water company and the water commits
sloners and the superintendent of the
department.
plaintiff alleges the city and the
water department n~egligently permitted
the water supply to become contamt-
mated with sewage and she was taken
Violently III from drinking same. She
saws the city did not notify the con-
suiners OF the water promptly after
the water became contaminated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25

GM III
pifuM
N a man
/ ~ OF re.
r&her own
.qMVer But
NE decent
OF this
ASH
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
Bad Weather
Delays Flight
Across COuntry

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 95.-Mai
T, c. MacAulay, army flyer, LEFT here
AZ 7 a, M, today for New York city
IN hts plane, He VIII trE to reaeh New
York tonight, He went by way OF
Memphis, Tenn,
According to Mai. Simons, Of Park
field, Maj. MacAulay was due TO reach
Memphis during Frdcy morning. but
the flyer had been forced to make a
forced landing near Fort Worth and
was delayed, Owing to the rain and
wind, Mai Simons is confident thai
Maj. MacAulay's Journey viii be con-
sioerahlF %hatppcrod Z not entirely post
poned for fair weather.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
AIR BATTLESHlPS NEAR
WHEN FIGHTING CEASED

LONDON, April 2b.-"AeriaI battle
ships would have been developed e
the war continued another year, de-
clares Lord Weir, the British minister
Of air forces. Just before tia ar
mlsttce, aVtators were successfully u.s.
ing guns which fired shells irstead of
bullets.
Lord Weir said that aeria, photogra-
ply had been SO deVelupei that M.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28

The Daily Times job plant Is