davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
WAGONS STOLEN;
MAYBE THIEVES
PLAN BIG HAUL
Robbers Specialize in Vehicular
Thefts. Take Clothing and
Money on Side.

The thieves yesterday specialized
on wagons. and things pertaining 10
wagonsA A $20 express wagon was
stolen from James Ford. 4l9 Fifth
street southeast 4 lumber wagon
was stolen from a lot at the rear of
the home of Napoleon Murray, I
Johnson's court northwest. Murray,
the owner of the wagon, told the
police.
Two sets Of harness and one bri-
die. all valued at $50. were reported
stolen from Jefferson Queen, 4S5
Temple court southwest
Albert Lindstrom. 22l7 Shannon
place southeast. Saturday night
loaned a horse and wagon TO a ne
gro. who gave the name Of Robert
Corbin.- Corbin has not rsturned.
Clothing likewise was favorite with
the thieves yesterday.
Rosa Brown, 19l3 Delaware avenue.
southwest. told the police of the THEFT
of a SIS black plush coat
Two women's coats. a suit OF male
clothing and other wearing apparel.
the value of which is not known, was
reported stolen from the home of Ed
ward Gantz. 44S6 Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
A brown overcoat. in the pocket of
which was a pair Of gloves. was stolen
from the War Risk Club, 2l0e Massa-
chusetIs avenue. northwest, David X
White, 2l2 \ street, northeast. told
the police last night. The coat IS
valued at SIS.
Twenty dollars was stolen from the
cash register drawer at the store OF
sarah Kushner. 100 Delaware avenue
southwest. it was reported last night
James Ulysses. 40 Tenth street
northwest. sent his trousers TO 4 shor
to he cleaned. After sending them
he remembered he had left $50 bill
in one OF the pockets. When the
trousers came back they were
cleaned. So was the pocket.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

Alfred II. Mills. Charles Miller and
Maurice Calker have been preparing
for the eleven minute song service
on Tuesday. the 11th. in commemora-
tion OF the signing OF the armistice.
The sympathy of the employees of
the surface division is extended to
Mrs. Mary A. Collier on account of
the death of her mother.
Miss Georgette Parker. of the
stamp perforating division. is alb
sent on account of the illness of her
mother.
Mr.. Voith. of the engraving divi-
sion. is celebrating the arrival of a
little daughter at his home.
The following girls have been ap-
pointed as prjnters' assistants and
assigned to section 4: Lenore Smith.
Bessie Weakley. Mamie Ronda bush.
BERTHE Lowe. Anna Knabe. Margare,
Fister. Mary Draley. Myrtle Cog
bill. Anna Currier and Lillian Baker.
Mrs. Jessie E. Martie. of the sur
face division. is enjoying a ten-day
vacation.
Miss Nellie wilding and Miss
Alice Brewer. of the stamp perforat-
ing division. took last Friday off to
finish up their>fall shopping.
Joe Robson. of section 6. has been
i'll for several days. His condition
is improved.
Miss Mary O'Sullivan. of the
stamp perforating division. has been
on the sick list for the past week.
In order to keep the printing divi-
sion supplied with plates. all plate
finishers in the engraving division
have received orders to work from
s o'clock a. m, until 10 O'Clock p. M.
each day. until further notice.
Miss Marie Beaumont. of the
stamp perforating division. has been
granted a weeks leave.
Miss Emily o. Quinn. of the surface
division. is enjoying a weeks vaca-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
MICHIGAN.

Grand Rapids.-Martin W. IJtfJe
ton heads attorneys representing Sen
ator Newberry in election inauiry .s:s
DetroB B.-Police seauch for Mr.
Nellie Elliott. "a. missing Indisnss: :
oils woman -
Coldwater.-Mr. and Mrs. JON
Ambrose in auto hit by engiTS /.
thrown onto cow-cstcher: ride to stas
ton -
Mackinaw City.-County will re
moreA taxes than State allows Il 70
school funds. "a
Big Rapids.-Patrick Manahan. n
dies; claimed he never had headac che
toothache. or Doctors attention. -
Npsilanti.-Prof w B. Arbauu3 ,
made Wayne County educstiona di
rector.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
GEORGIA..

Savannah.-Pulaski Hotel TO be sold
after existence for 50 years.
Athens.-Bonds for tl0o.0c0 TO i'm
prove streets TO be passed on.
Naldosta.-More than 1000 attend
Georgia Florida fair in one day.
Madison. T. Sidwell. Sr.. owner
of twig from apple tree under which
Lee surrendered. dies.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hospital work
starts here shortly.
Anniston.-Maj John Griffith. head
of Camp Mcclellan. will re-enlist.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Famous Painting
Will Be Sent to U. S.

London, Nov. 9-Sir Joseph Duveen
ia about to send to the United States
the famous Romney painting. the
portrait of the Misses Beckford.
which he purchased at the Christie
sale from the trustees of the Duke
Of Hamilton for about se50.O00. the
highest price ever paid for a painting
at a public sale.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Union Men
Start Store Chain

ManiIa--A laborers' mercantile
association has been organized to
operate stores owned exclusively by
union members. The first fUc Of
stock. $1,000 worth. is divig~d into
1000 shares. The newly founded
Laborers' Civic League is promoting
the plan.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
PROF BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist, can read your
life by the lines in your palm. which are the
record Of your life. Being . grsduste Of two
colleges Of palmisDy his wonderful gift of
second sight enables him to lift the veil Of mys-
terry and reveal to you important matters OF
your future life. Gives advice on business mat
tiers. love. health and family afairs; tells name
Of your future husband or wife; tells If one you
love Is true or false; what part Of the country is
luekiest TO you. what to do to be successful in
life: removes troubles Of all nature; brinu the
separated together: tells the secret Of having
personal influence with your associates Prof.
Belmont 10 Psychologist Of World Renown-
Reading. 81. l2l6 New York ave. NV, next
door To Masonic Temnle
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald
INDIANA.

Evansyille.-Gusrds protect l. & N.
bridge at Henderson. Ky, against
strikers.
Sullivsn.-Myron Hummel. returned
veteran, saw Berlin. London. Glasgow.
Paris and Venice.
3 MISUNDERSTANDING for cen
sus takers in second district begun.
Petersburg.-White River farmers
ask state aid TO fight floods.
Gary.-Attempts were made to sway
soldiers here to Bolshevism.
Rockville.-Control of Rockville Ma
uonal Bank sold to A. c. Crays, East
Chicago. and A. @. Brown, Green
castle.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
MADAM LENORE

GIFTED cLAiRyoYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives true and good advice on business. love. !.
divorce and marriage.N Tells how to gain success
in anything you wish to do. Tells how to over
come evil influences; how to gain and hold the
one you love. Her advice will help you, you viii
be wiser and happier after seeing this gifted
medium. No guess work CT questions asked.
What she sees and tells/ comes true. Tells the
full name Of who you win marry. the day and
month. Give her a trial before you criticise !;
come and be convinced what q natural born
clairvoyant can do. Satisfaction or no chargeA
Hours II A. m. to 8 30 D. m. Closed Sundays-~
n ELEVENTH STREET NV.
Two doors north Of Palais Royal.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Honest CobbIer Finds Gem Cache.

Alliance. Ohio.-Stuffed in the toe
of woman's shoe. c. r. Starkey. a
cobbler, found gems valued at Sc
600. He returned them to their ownl
whose name he refuses to divulge.
He lectured the lady severely on
her carlessness.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Hunger Tests Mans Honesty.

Chicago.-Mrs. Maud BallingtoS
Booth. head OF the Volunteers r
America, told 900 members anc
guests OF the Rotary Club that, un.
til they had been tested by hunger
IL was unwise to say "Td rather
starve than steal" Mrs. Booth. IT,.
Gently returned from war prisor
camps abroad. spoke in behalf 0:
prison reform.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
DIED..
BIRTHS REPORTED.

James =. and Alma Waters. boy.
Ralph T.. and Catherine Murray, girl.
Jack A. and Irene A. Lawrence. gir.
George +. and Dorothy c. Dutton. boy.
Charles r. and Ethel V. beavers. boy.
Thomas Z. and Myrtle L. Adams, boy.
.COLORED.
Lawrence and Alice Turner. boy.
william and Estelle scrirner, girl
Harry and Edith Neil. boy.
Robert c. and Grace $. Fantry. boy.
Charles and Bernice Brown, girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
German Sport Statu, Disputed.

Stockholm.-The International
Football Association is perplexed
by the question of the standing of
the German -teams. British football
associations have announced that
they win withdraw IL the Germans
are admitted. II is proposed to ad-
init the Germans tentatively, but to
suspend their voting privileges
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
NEW JERSEY.

Camden.-F1orence Erickson. 9, I'd.
mitted 70 hospital. suffering viii
tetanus. =,
Moorestown.-Comm ask rail
road commission <c-stop overcrowd
ing OF trains
Harrisonville.-E. Z. Madara electe
superintendent OF N. 4. Sunday school.
acknowledgements s. b. Gar
opens union revival services.
Pitman--Three Justices Of the Peac.
chosen at recent election. =
swedesboro.-Dance and receptio
held by American Legion.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
william H. GingeIl. f yeab. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Paul G. Acton, ls years. rs New. Jersey ave
nue. southeast.
Margaret j. W. Seaman, a years. llos Seventh
street northeast.
Deliah siford. s2 years. III street northwest
Geores w. Hawley, a years, 500 Ninth street
northwest.
william A. Kell, 81 years, III Eighth street
northeaS-
Florence =. Hill, co years. 3lH Mt. Pleasant
street northwest.
theresa A. wilson. . years, GIG Portland
street southeast.
Adele N. Taylor. 10 days, Sibley Hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Hunting Proves Good.

st. Johns. N. B.-Three large
moose heads. measuring SO. 81 and
SlII inches, are the prizes of three
New Workers just out of the woods.
They also got four black bears and
two deer.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
TENNESSEE.

Memphis on trip up nissis
sippi River.
Nashvilie.-Insursnce taxes incpeas
sl0o.oo0.
Cleveland.-Miss Mary Boyce Tenn
pie. Knoxville. heads State d. A. r
Clarksyille. Fuel administrsto
asked to handle coal situation. .
Moscow will seek pas.
tor for local church.
Knoxville. Thester 70 be "a
modelled at cost Of $4,000
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM.
II you are going to seek advice or help.
why not consult one who is well known.
one who is here permanently This gifted
lady tell you anything you wish TO
know or find out in business. health. or
family Affairs. When and whom you Will
marry. What part Of the country is best
for you. What to do to be successful in
life. Removes evil influence. Tells how
to win and hold the one OF your choice.
Satisfaction no charges. Readings. y.oo.
lnl Z St NV. between 18th and 18th. no3u
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Tea Displaees Campaign Clsar.

Cleveland.-A series of fifty pre-
cinct tens" have been arranged by
Mrs. w. G. Watt. publicity chair
man OF the Lakewood women's cam
paign committee. The woman's
party is making the same use of
tea as the men do of cigars, it is
explained.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
MADAM JEANETTE

Egyptian Palmist and Clairvoyant. Guaran-
tees to read your entire life; she does not tell
to please but before you utter . word she will
tell what you called for; names and dates Of
when and who you will marry; II true or false;
how to win and hold the one you do love; what
business and part Of the country Is best for you
and just what to do to make . success in life;
special readings 81 %. 800 1th st. NV, opposite
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Heirs of Baronet Must Work.

London.-Sir Edward Holden. the
famous banker, provides in his will
that the benefits of his estate shall
be withheld from any of his heirs.
after his two sons. unless they are
actively engaged in a business or
profession.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Scared 10 Death BY Mad Soldier

West Bromwich.-Georgt Hut
janitor OF the town hall. died oi
fright when an insane soldier. witt
one leg. ascended TO the roof Of the
building and began TO break sky.
lights and yen. HUT. who was
through some of the hottest actor
in Flanders. thought the hall war
being attacked and died OF heart
failure.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Hotel Has Much Sugar
While City Is Short

While dealers and househOlders
Were seeking fruitlessly for sugar.
$1,000 pounds was being. delivered
to a Cleveland hotel Authorities
may invoke the Lever act.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Ride a Moose to Join Club.

OXbow, Maine.-Guides and hunt
ers of the Nipisiguit River country
over the Canadian porder have or
ganized a club whose membership
is open only % those who have rid
den on the back of q wild moose.
1t can be done. they say.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

SThe name OF the American Red
Cross will forever be blessed tn my
country. with unceasing energy %
Inns worked amongst the SUFFERING
showing n spirit OF abuegation and
devotion OF which cannot toe
highly speak
memory of the Americas Rct
Cross.-
KING FERDINAND OF RUMANIA
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Use Planes to Find Insects.

Ottawa-The Department of Ag-
riculture of Ontario is using air
planes to spy out mosquito-infested
swamp land in the forest areas.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
CrnndaIT's MetrOpoIitan-s.PIea &c
Married.

CrnndaIT's MetropoIftan-~PIea &c
Married.
IL Please Get Married" in its artic
ulate version had possessed the mag
nitcence of setting and the uniforml
artistic finish that characterize tn
famous farce in photoplsy form, a
revealed 10 capacity audiences a
Crandalls Metropolitan Theater yes
terday, it probably would still b
reiEning as the laughing hit Of Broad
way. Viola Dana and Antrim Shor1
incidentally. contribute impersona
tons Of the harassed young newly
weds that compare rather more tina.
fayorably with the original portrayal
of the amusing figures in the pIa,
first etched by Edith Taliaferro an,
Ernest Truck.
II would be well for young peopI
contemplating surreptitious matri
mony to lend their earnest scrutin.
10 this pictured tale OF adolescen
love attempting to combat the com
bined embsrrassments heaped upo
II by irate parents, an outraged clerc
and over jealous plain clothes me.
assigned to a fashionable hote.
There should be no doubt about IN
* NeoAAAg VI AAAt IldTTldEN. a DuTEla
married Muriel Ashley and Ferd.
Walton. They we're fooled compIetcl.
by the perfection of his disguise an,
the fact that he was known as IN
'Parson." 1t was only the fact tha
this proTler in the nisht happened {,
be regularly ordained minister suf
ferinE an attack Of amnesia tha
enabled those most directly concerne,
vel n .F
pursuant to a hasty elopement, tha
threatened the reputation and peaC.
Of mind OF two eminently respectabl,
families. The clippers in the ecstas,
Of their perfect love were the IeaS
concerned Of all that they might no
be married with all OF the surety tina
conventional society deems requisite
The story is one that bubbles wStl
harmless good humor and the mic
tured scenes are not nearly so shosk
ing as they are beautiful. Miss DahI
gives a sprightly performance as t.,
bride and large supporting CO
does much TO add to the effectiveneSl
of one Of the most diverting comedies
that has found its way 10 celluloia
The photography is exceptionzIs
brilliant.
experimenting the major feature n
the bill are a number OF unusuailf
interesting subsidiary features. FORK
most among these is a new tvo-rse;
absurdity bearing the title Of ''Squab;
and Squabbles." in which the role 1ns
chief Importance in the creation a
mirth is assumed with complete suQ
cess by James Aubrey The PATH
Review, with its natural color studie3
and analysis OF motion: the piths
Topics Of the Day. picturized currelr
events and cornet solo. "YearninEs
played with musicianly effect by No
w. Nappi complete one Of the mof
delightful bills of the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
MADAME D'ASHMAN
GYPSY CY,AIRYOYAN

GYPSY CLAIRVOYANT
Advises you on all conditions Of life: love.
marriage. divorce. business, changes; she has
helped others; she can help you. ROOM 3.
Id G IT. NV. cor 18th
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
cLAlRvoYANrs.
Mrs. BOSWELL.
PALMIST AND CLAIRvOYANT.

PALMIsT AND cLAIRvOYANT.
Gives advice on budness. lore, heath and
family affain; tells II the one you love Is true
Or false. .what part Of the country Is luckiest to
yo1 what to do to bs successful In life; tells
you what has passed in life. and what 10 hap
pening. without asking q single question; when
and whom you WIN marry: settles and explains
love, family trouble. marriage. divorce. health.
speculations, transactions Of all kinds. In fact,
no matter what your hope. fear or ambition.
come to this noted palmist and find help. There
10 no use for anyone to be unsucces6ul or un-
happy. No matter what the cause her advice
removes all trouble. Shs guarantees satisfac-
tion. Readings. N.o no sth st. NV. between
q and H Sta noe7t
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE ENAMISA-
ton for Census Office. November IS; also First
Gnde Clerk exams November and 10: tuition
for the entire course for these examinations. s..
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. se. corng l2th and r sts nv. Phone
Franklin aeo oc56
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
THEATER OPENINGS.
CONTINUED FROM FACE THREE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE THREE. g,
erably above the usual artistic Ievs
Of filmed farce Il.
Another feature Of the bill ina
was greeted with enthusiastic an
proval by the crowds in attendance
was the new issue Of the news rec
which placed upon the screen accu
rate visualizations Of the events
the past week. which lent theur
selves with greatest facility to TIE
requirements Of the cameraman. :
The chief photOplay feature Of ttc
diversified bill. arranged for yestef
day and today. was the film versinr
Of Please Get Married" the famoIf
farce by James Cullen and LewE
Allen Browne. with Viola Dana =
the stellar role. a complete revie (
Of which will be found in connef
ton with the Metropolitan Theatef
where this splendidly nounter
Screen Classics production also wa
accorded first Washington presenta
tions yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
gentleman; convenient TO all government de-
partmertS 2i9 10Th 81. sw. HOa2t
THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
with private hath: all moderu improvements;
electric lights and telephone service. Gail Co
lumbia 3iI5, kiIbOurne place noSa
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOMS, ONE
large and one small; Morgan suburban bunsa-
": all eunTeuisnceS; laIndry and pnone: suit
able for couple or ladies. Cal North Z5&
nos3t
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE
at current rates Of interest TYLER
RUTHERFORD. INC, Hf 18th It. NV ape4sa
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR
evidences Of the growth Of this city. This
nsy seem like an odd sussssrion-bur Il isn't
mh3k-u
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
LOST.

Losr-PoLIcE DOG: DARK COLOR; ABOUT
months old; answers to name of ''Hessian."
Reward; notify By phone. Bethesda T. JAMES
20 " ANDREWS. nos,N
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Capt. Rickenbacker was an "4ee"
in the racing game. and one, OF the
favorites of racing fans. long before
he gained his international fame AS
drivers Of American cars, and fin-
ished third In the A. A. A. driving
championship, His cars were slower
by miles an hour than the French
Peugeots in which Resta and Aitken
divided first honors. but Capt, Eddie
drove more miles to get third than
did the winners.
Then the last 5oo-miIe race was run
on the Indianapolis speedway, in 1916.
Capt. Eddie set a grueliing pace for
twenty-five miles that would have
run the field off its feet had he been
able to maintain it. Disaster. over
took him, however. after he had
gained a mile on the field in ten
laps. and wrecked engine sent
him to the pits.
Neck and Neck Race.
In the Harvest Day meet of the
same year Capt. Rickenbacker and
the late Johnny kitken raced neck
and neck 10 win the IO0-mile contest
that featured the days program. 1t
looked as though Aitken would lose.
when a wheel collapsed on Ricken-
hackers mount and he spun like a
top before sliding off the course. with
Aitken laundering by. The accident
happened with two laps to go, and
was one of the most spectacular in
the history OF the brick track
This was not the first close call
he had in his chase for the cham
pionship that year. In the first title
event of the season at Sheepshead
Bay he won the. Metropolitan Cup
event by a hair. During the race
the late Carl Limberg hit the upper
rail of the course and broke his car
in two. Capt. Rickenbacker was
close behind, and for a time the fans
thought it meant the wreck of his
car also. His nerve was not shaken
however. and he guided his mount
through the wreckage ahead as IL
tumbled down the track and won.
In spite of his many close calls
in racing and his battles in the air
Capt Rickenbacker has never lost
the smile for which he is famous
The referee OF a big race must con-
tend with the kicks and complaint,
OF drivers. team managers. and al
the men who operate the machinery
| of big event. With his ability t.
remain good natured in the face o.
| adversely. and also because of hii
intimate knowledge Of the racing
sport and it's rules. 1t is believed
that he will prove the most success
full referee the Indianapolis traci
! has ever had. with all the fans pull
| ing for him to make good in hi!
J capacity of chief arbiter.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Liberty event Being the referee of
big race is just about as popular
a job as umpiring a hotly contested
ball game. and there are few men
in the United States qualified to
handle the contest. the biggest auto
sporting event of the year.
Capt. Rickenbacker's war record Is
known to almost all race fans. for
they closely followed his career in
the newspapers during the eighteen
months he was in France with Gen.
Pershing's warriors. He has twenty
six German planes to his credit,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

of planes, scored the first and last
planes for America, and was the
only pursuit squadron to accompany
the army OF occupation into Ger
many. s. AE !.
Much of the. success of this ia
nous squadron was due to its COM
mander. who was decorated with the
Croix de Guerre and the Legion of
Honor by France. and with the Dis
tinguSshed Service Cross and seven
oak leaves, or citations. for gal
lantry in action. by Gen. Pershing,
on behalf of President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
DIPHTHERIA SUSPECT
NOT TO BE NTERNED

DR.. william c. Fowler. District
health ofhcer. announced yesterday
that. no attempt win be. made 20
quarantine Miss Elizabeth wrent-
more, of Berkeley, Cal. for diph-
iberia upon her arrival In Washing
ton.
.T have suficient evidence" said
DIR. Fowler. '.in the case OF Miss
wrentmore, that VIII not warrant
any interference on my part
'iOne negative test IL all that is
required in such cases, and the
young lady has had one such test"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
RICKENBACKER TO. JUDGE.
:. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO RACE
Will Compete for Liberty Sweepstakes
Prize May 3I-Is Well Qualified

Indianapolis-Capt. Eddie Ricken-
,aeker. known to fame as Americas
Ace Of Aces" but to auto racing fans
- Eddie Rick" has been selected
70 referee the Indianapolis 5oo-mile
Liberty Sweepstakes May 81. inau-
gurating the postwar revival OF
automobile racing in America.
Though Rick" has not filed his
formal acceptance of the honor as
yet. this Il regarded as practically
certain by those who know his deep
and abiding love for the motor rae
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

ing sport, and are aware of the
close friendship that exists between
himself and the Indianapolis speed
way management.
Captain Rickenbacker is the au-
tomobile industry's war hero. and
also one of the best known drivers
of race cars that America ever pro-
duced. Since he forswore the Speed
succeeded in knocking 'twenty-six
Boche planes out Of the sky. he an
nounced that he would forsake his