davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

Edftor 1he star
I arm writing a reply 10 the Scat
tie Citizens" letter to -Chief Seat.
ue.- week ago Monday. rvgardlng
a James at. cable conductor and an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Playing With Fire

sharp
of the employers they are WISE
not take too greata
Of the heap tomorrow
n ever there solid with labor
is advantage
not
Read
sThcr a in Indian OF
H&
*sThea dyer isement carried In
the line here
other and kept job
mot the
of
Of house
a
1nent herewa no
u would to
unfair II a
On jobs
shangng Of
hungry
odF
you m n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
A Bad
Odor

Justice. Il San FrHneiscs. eughi
- take . bath. . facial manage
and thoro msnlcursnx.
II doosn't ssem possible - 60
1ncs - important 60 In shai
rvgsss without perjury. subsvns-
tim. naife>aanea. a@A~ainsaisa
and ~ Ire other viliainIes thas
tmpeds a. defeat prspss sdminls-
tsztiou Of Law.
o~iv Me- mevs -e~fhs oefe~s
ere-ptccc bathing sxifa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

plctely by morning. and you will
feel splendid. They work while
you sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or gripe like Salts. pills. Gallo.
mel. or OIL and they cost only ten
cents . box. Children love Gas.
carrots observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

IIee-sa has . vsuev that Il rsev-
siyv flled NTH Ink. b~s0 forwea
bv the union Of streams. orc ~
vhlch " appropriated With celtic
eeid and the other scsth sroA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

ether went to the senafA The one
stands higher than ever In public
esteem. in spite Of scms odd mo-
lions. As he rose. Newbcrry went
DOWN VIVA has any r~-pect for
Ncvterryf Not the ussmberx 81
ths sonata. fer thsy hafea them
safves - Chsy scaled him Net
ns people II Michis.A Ter my
vyrv humiIiateA
- fAr - pub0s ssg,rsss -
esuosrned. his championship sf
anything b . black eye for u
He b . minus quantity In Michl
gan's influence. II he wants .
measure 10 pass. the best thing
he can do for u IL 10 speak
against 10 and vote for L. And
vice versa
rovd. because u Ms fine dfS
elimination - 10 tho function Of
money In this world. stands -
compared with Newbervy. ~ IN
snsidote for the Newb~ry poison
Ford d doing morn for good IN
his defeat than Newberry could
possibly Do thru his dubious and
dark success
Newberry b gsna Ford has
arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

'Bluebedrd' Ldndru goes to the gl,illotine. Toe
many comen ,rl make amy man lose has head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

geme scomen toon'f be happy IN
nxaren unless they oct rep u'nGs
oUeyy payday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

Harding has another ne,0 icord
pumpkin" for ptinkin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

When the roll is called up yondcr politicians I
todnt recount.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
r "a y

TncMmp mnMs we're published last week. mn case the nMtnd be thoroughly understood all interested parties
SnPsSO same apaSbOW
FRSTTn ShemmhpC bCmMn nhe Saturday. June nha GWPM AnGehsad subscriptions must be turned
Hpdns BmyG NP M @tgw mnth@m"d Nnn"nehh mhynr ptw btr~n@)
Tm S %B xW@Ih IGmBmk EWMm wand Tmmmd @Hm mSmGpa after 800 p NJ shW Me
claim the msHyH eGhhdn
THIRD TMsMdB aBmatn %hAmHm pahsy Member. M@% mmM%d mwkm @M mb@ No one knows
WmmmTF TMCmm&nEmw VGaG@mMmmEmd@Md @@wMmmhHE%
FOURTH Members shouldn't mh their th @h hwyamm t g aemn The M~ same With money @h checks from
Subscribers drafts mmmy @Dt ghIwhtr rotm addm envelope ddmtan mntnSmlh Ballot Box the Bank Bmhmg
mmaG@M aMmpMm SIS MwMm@h ynwa
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09
DYERSBURG TAKES SERIES

Dyersburg took the game played az
Union City from the locals by a score OF
IL 20 IL. The miniature park in which
the game was played WAS responsible
for the large score. twenty-siX balis he
Ing hit over the-fence. all In right and
left field going for two bases and those
IN center for home runs. Thrasher and
Stapleton secured homers johnson
started for Hickman aud was succeeded
10y Watkins I'm the third GaSsOway
for Dyershurg. was relieved by Pressly
In the sixth.
Fridays game resulted In win for
DveTsburg. score 60. ON account ~
iou>e playing by the locals Beech pitch
ING good bah all the way. PrieSfe. f6r
DyerSburg. was in good form after the
fir~t inning. when Hickman scored two.
holding the locals % one hit in the last
eight innings.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09
IS
OPENING DATE
hIppie concert Company l. First Al.
traction of Chautauq,ra.

Tickets Tor the Redpath Chauraua,,,
nave ueen placed on sale Mon,lay az
ihis week. tNkv.are I'm thu. hands az tf,
follow inE youngiiadies of Hickman. AMI
, are. going fast = Misses Elizat,.tb n.
Priest. Ruth Rankin. Mozclls Hamhr
LOUISE McMuliil. Lillian Stubhs. Rer-
nice PaIhem Mary Marshall Winnie
Harper, Doris Bondurant. chrisfin..
Sn'ofhernan. Eula Harrison. Mary
stone Mary Holland. Mossie Dell Ar.
go. Ayra. Blukemore. Eva All. Mary
bfisg>' Leone Clay, Erlinc Ruiter.
The guaranfors OF the Redpath Chau-
tauqua have offered these Young Indies
prizes ihat are worth while. and IN the
Ticket sale c't finues az lis present rate
Hickman should go over the top of the
amount that is guaranteed to the Red
path Bureau 10y not later than Friday
evening
Every citizen Of Hickmn should get
behind these young ladies and assist
them in making Redpath chaniauauas
a success. by buying your tickets when
the girls call upon you- Promises help.
but unless they are turned into actual
money the -oung ladies are unable to
make a favorable cash report
The giarantors have every reason To
expect Hickman 10 back them In their
desire 10 bring this high class type of
entertainment into their community.
but this can only be done through the
whole hearted and loyal support of
their own people.
The Redpath program this year i-
fully thirty per cent bigger and better
than last year. Next years program
will be better than this years IL the
Redpath Bureau can procure better tai
emf
The programs this year will begin
{ =. IN. in the evening and 5 y. m. at
night
The story Hour period fer the child
ren will he held al the tent at 10 in the
morning
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09
WILL TAKE TO STUMP
IL FIRST DISTRICT

candidates FOR the offices 81 circuit
Judge aud commonwealth attorney FOR
The First judicial district have arrang
ed a list Of speaking appointments for
the closing days of the cainpa IGN Tie
campaign Will open a. LlCcnter. Iune
Il. with Mayiicld on June % a. the
second appointment Tie appointments
arranged are Oukion. July ~ bar
oecue near Enon Church. July Loves
July .; I.ynnville. July q Blandviiie.
July Z: Milburu. July - Crutchheld
July .: Wingo. July II Arlington.
July Il Cayre. July ~ Fancy Farm.
July II; Synsonia July Ia Water
Valley. July lG. Barlow. July l..
Hrdwell. July 10. Grassland Bridge.
July -; Fulton Iuly y Columhtis.
July - IIicsmau. July Pennington
!uiy %: Folsomd ile Iuiy 20 Wics-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09
LOUISE SEXTON
TAKES FIRST PLACE
Awarded richest Prize in Baby Com
test-ieEiCe Campbell Second

The public Viii d dmiringly watched
the Better Il by FAR de on VI y 13. will
he Interested 20 tnoTv which of tht
ndsorle healthy youngsters. proudly
cerryiug his houuer. took first place
In the subsequent eXamiu lion which
WIS held at the opening ~ the Baby
Ciinie The scoring committee has been
very busy aver ging Ur tfe points made
by each child iu tho different tests.
The work hls hecu very strictly and
csrcfully dome aN me surcmrufS were
comp rel with fixed chart giving the
pronnrtiouz ~ an chceiihy. normal child
OF the same age. aud O. such a slight
variafion as au inrh In chest measure
or Isngfh of limb WIS found 90 WIS
sccrod or Therefor DO o. with al thc
more pleasure thnt the committee am
nouuDe~ thlf iu thp n babies examined
only m were found below Hn per cent
the lowest scorc icins .i3. Most OF
the avcrngt.S were between Hn ami 80
AMI fhr highest. 500. was made by
Ioui-e Sevton. The SECOND hirhc~t -
was made hy Janice Armenia Camp
bell.
In order % fairly award the prizes
n was decided to classify according 90
age. Ia the first class. ages one to
twelve months. the winners are:
Virgil simpson gS.5. Rattle given by
Ellison Grocery Company.
Virginia Dare Kettler. 9>.5. Feeding
bib given by T.. pohson.
Frank Marion Gregory. 80. Tai
cum powder. j. q. Ellison Drug Go.
Second class. age one % two years
Janice Armenia Campbell, 80. Doll
Smith a Amberg.
Martha Frances Stone. $50. SILK
hose. Baltzer * Dodds.
Third class. ages two % three years
Ruth Stokes. ~. Baby plate. Hick
man Hardware co.
Harf Provow. gT.5. Pair Of slippers.
II. l.. Bradley.
Fourth class. ages three 20 four years
Louise sexton. g9.5. Necklace. &. G.
Schlenker.
Thomns r. stone. 95.5. Pair Of socks.
l. Goldberg
Fourth class. ages four 10 five years
Marie Ingles. a55. Doll. r. II. Ellison.
Julian Malone. 93J. Pair OF socks,
g. NJ. Naifeh-
years:
Louise stone. 96.5. Talcum powder.
Hickman Drug Go.
Katherine Sexton. a6.5. Talcum pow
der. Hickman Drug Co.
These prizes will be delivered 20 the
winners AT the next Clinic on Wednes-
daday. June 15. at o'clock at DIR. Hub
bard's office.
Also certificates have been made ont
for each baby examined and every
mother who brought her child TO eth
er OF the two clinics Is asked 20 call
on one Of the next clinic days and re
ceive her certificate. At the same time
the nurse win be glad 20 go over the
score cards individually, answer any
questions and give advice as 20 diet and
care. The Clinic Is open every second
and fourth Wednesday and unless the
mothers do return for their children's
scores and further advice they will
derive no benefit from the first exam
ina tiOn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09

Saturday. the only win Or the series
here. was chalkcd up 10y the locals by =
score of q % .. Wilson pitched for
llickmuu and twirled great game
the only earned run being homer by
Prothro. With the score 10 3 against
the locals. and two on. Thrasher tripied
10 center Ia the eighth. scoring two and
counting later himself on sacrifice ny
Henderson pitched for Dyersburg.
Sundays game gave the visitors an
other contest through loose pla wing he
hind Ncmitz. who really outpitched
Hart for Dyershurg The score ended
q to 3. with the locals oufhitfing Dyers-
burg. hur the seven errors marked up
against the home team accounted for all
the runs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09

The Rev. W. +. Rennenberg return
ed last week from New York. where
he went several weeks ago. While
away the degree of Doctor OF Divinity
was conferred on him. This Is the
highest honorary theological degree Oh
tainable. and we congratulate him upon
this high. though much deserved honor
which he has received. emitting him To
be addressed as Doctor Rennenberg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09

The prize winning baby at the Col
ored Baby Clinic was NJ. II. Lewis, with
n score OF 100 per cent Second highest
score OF 9S per cent was made by Er-
nest Mozart Nichols. The prizes viii
be delivered. also the certificates TO the
other babies examined ON Monday. June
II. at 3 ID. m. at the L. IL. r. Hal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09
APPOINTED COUNTY
JUDGE PRO TEN

Attorney c. +. Mabry has been ap-
pointed 10 act as county judge Of this
county during the coming campaign. IN
the place Of Judge f. ]. Stair, who is
n candidate for circuit judge. He was
sworn in to his new office Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Mabry has just recently
come 10 Hickman and has practised law
since his arrival. During Judge +. ;.
Moore's sickness he has been attending
10 his legal business. and has made
numerous friends i'm the city and county
who will he eratified to know Of his
appointment.
Judge Stahr intends from now on TO
ievose his entire time 10 the campaign
He has been In every section OF the dis
rrict already. and reports most en-
couraging T..sponse 10 his candidacy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09
MRS. SfNMS 10 SPEAK
iTIOt ISsIiIL CONVENTION

The convention of the Health and
Wcifarc Leagues of Kentucky VIII he
yin in Louisville about June u. Mrs
ANNA r. Simms. local public nurse. viii
attend and will address the convention
She is the only nurse in the state who
has been invited OF make an address
~ the convention. which is considered
- signal honor for our public nurse and
q recognition of the excellent work she
il doing here
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09

linr. Iuiy y. BgFianH JHiy =; Gun
mineham. Iuiv - clinton Iuly -
Sylvun shade august Sedalia. Aug
u~t
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09

4 : Barlzcft went 10 Nashville and
thatt; nrngn the latter part of last
week ou business trip remaining sew
.eral days
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09

Mrs. Agnes Owens left last Thursday
for a ten days visit with her daughter.
Mrs. !. j. Groh. of ST. Louis. She was
accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Mary. who will return the first Of July.
She was also accompanied by her son.
Arthur. who went on 20 New York %
attend a missionary meeting I'm which
ne is Interested lie will return 20 Hick-
man In Juy. After spending short
tim ewith his mother he viii go 20
China as n missionary.
.
After hoping and pra Wing for rain.
the farmers near Hickman watched
clouds gather I'm every part Of the sky
Tuesday afternoon byt the best "Old
Pluve- could do was give Us a lite
sprinkle I'm the night. Good rains are
reported I'm districts around here
Mrs Frank Thrasher and little
daughter left Sunday. after a three
weeks visit here with sher husband.
Frank Thrasher. n member Of the Hick-
man base ball club. During her visit
here they were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Swayne Walker.
Cowgirl Helm returned from Lyndon,
Monday. where he graduated this year
from Kentucky Military Institute He
has accepted n position as book-keeper
Ct the Central Garage.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09
CHAtTaUQUA PROGRAM.


Afternoon Grand Concert by TIipple
Concert Company.
Night--Hipple Concert Company.
Lecture. The War on Hunger" by
George l. McNutt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09

Rosco Stone brought n stalk Of corn
10 the Courier office last Friday which
is about three and one-half feet from
the root TO where the stalk branches
This f. sne of the largest stalks report
ed so far this year. 1t was grown ON
his place In the lower bottom.
J. w. Lee died Mt his home In this
city last Wednesday from a general
breakdown. He was nearly q years
of age. He was the father OF 16 child
rem, four Of whom survive him, n. E.,
A. c., X ]. and A. ]. Lee.
Mrs. Dewitt Reid and little SON,
Frank, expect to leave Monday fol
Dumas, Ark. where they will spend &
month with Mrs. Reds parentss 0r
and Mrs. Jim Burrus and family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09

O,len Moore is visiting relatives and
friend sin Humboldt, Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09
Fifth Day.

Morning -Children's Hour.
Afiernoon-Grand Concert by Groe-
becker's Swiss Yoders.
Night-Concert. Grobecker's Swiss
Yodlers.
Joy Night" Program-Comeiy.
Musical and Cartoon Revue, Alton
Packard.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09
Fourth Day.

Morning -Children's Hour.
Af;ernoon-f.ecture, The World We
Live In
Nothing But The Truth, n
delightful American Comedy. Complete
production by New York Company.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09
Third Day.

Morning-Children's Hour.
Acknowledgement. Dunbar's White
Hussars.
Popular Sketches and Readings, Beu-
lnh Buck
Night-Grand Concert, 10y Dunbar's
White HusSars
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-09
Second Day.

Observation-Disclosures Hour.
Afternoon-Artists' Recital. Gretch-
en- Cox and Company.
Might Concert. Gretchen Cox and
Company.
Lecture: Success or Failure?" by
Harry J.. Fogleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Seeks Reinstatement
MayfOwer in Races

Boston, Sept. 2S.--In an effort to
obtain reconsideration of the decision
by which the schooner Mayf1ower was
barred from participating as the
American defender in tho races this
fall for tho international fishing yes
sci championship trophy. Chairman ].
Henry Hunt of the syndicate which
owns here, will go TO Halifax. y. s,
tomorrow. He announced today his
intention Of applying for hearing
before tho trustees of tho trophy who
ruled that the Mayfower was not
practical fisherman. He win take
with him testimony of masters and
mon ofthc fishing fleets of Gloucester
and Boston as to the Mayf1owcrs quail
ifcations, and of naval architects and
others that the boat is seaworthy ami
able to take her part in the fisheries
under the most severe conditions.
Owners of the local schooner Jose
phine dc Costa announced today the
withdrawal of that vessel as an en-
trant in the elimination race set. for
October Il at Gloucester. to choose a
successor to tho Mayf1ower. as an
American defender. Four other yes
sells are entered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Finds Fault with
judges Ruling

San Francisco. Sept. 2S-Asser-
tons that police Judge SYLVAN Laz-
arus treated the case of Roscoe t.
(Fatty) Arbuckle differently from
the usual case, were made in a long
statement tonight. issued by District
Attorney Matthew A. Brady. The
statement quoted what purported to
be the exact words of Judge Lazarus
with the assertion that 1t was IN
dicative of his attitude.
If Roscoe Arbuckle were un-
known and unimportant," Brady's
statement declared. The would have
been held for murder. Judge Lazarus
plainly stated that more evidence
would be required in this case than
in any other case for the reason that
the defendant was an important
celebrity"
The district attorney declared
Judge Lazarus action in holding Ar
buckle for manslaughtor TO be
wholly mystifying.
Brady then cited the law as defin-
ing deaths ensuing from felonious
acts as murder and those resulting
from misdemeanOrs to be man
slaughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Bolivia Accepts
Jurists' Rulings
League of Nations

Geneva, Sept. 2S-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) The League of Ma
tons leaders breathed more freely
today when the assembly passed all
danger of the immediate detection of
another South American state. b.
livia's acceptance of the opinion of
the iurists, ruling out her request
for revision of the treaty of 1914
has ended the matter so far as this
assembly is concerned.
1t is learned in Bolivian circles
that the conflict cannot be considered
as entirely eliminated from the Lea
que as Bolivia will Immediately set
about revising her application cove
nant; then she will renew her de-
mand to the net assembly txhat it
invite Chile to consider revision of
the treaty which Bolivia holds is no
longer applicable to the situation be-
tween the two countries
Part of the session was taken up
with a discussion of the report of the
provisional financial and economic
committee of the League. This re-
port, made recommendation which
was adopted that the committee con-
tinue to study the worlds financial
and economic problems. Among the
problems particularly specified were
double taxation, unfair competition
monopolies, the distribution of raw
materials and methods designed TO
obciate the harmful effects of fuc-
tuations in exchange,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Bolivia Has Right
with Chile
for Pacific Outlet

Geneva, Sept 2S--(By the Asso-
ciated Press Bolivia can seek sat
isfaction of her demands for a re-
vision of the treaty of 1904, relative
to an outlet to the Pacific Ocean, by
direct negotiations with Chile, de-
clared Augustin Edwards, head of
the Chilean delegation to the assem-
bly, Of the League of Nations today
He asserted that Chile had never
closed the doors to such negotiations.
Senior Edwards expressed the sat
isfaction of the Chilean delegation
with the decision of the committee Of
jur;sts which filed an opinion yester-
day declaring that Bolivia S demand
made to the league assembly for a
revision Of the treaty of 1904 was not
in order.
Senior AramQyO Of Bolivia declared
his government would reserve the
privilege Of fling q new request be-
fore the next assembly in a manner
conforming to the covenant of the
league.
In reply to the invitation of Senior
Edwards to initiate direct negotia-
tons. He asserted Bolivia preferred
that negotiations curried on should
be under the protection of the Lea
que Of Nations.
Senior Edwards reioined that he
could not consent that Bolivia be al
lowed to reserve the right to renew
the demand which had been ruled
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
HARDING TO GET REPORT
ON HOSPITALS AND AID
FOR FORMER SERVICE MEN

Washington, Sept % - Director
Forbes of the Veterans Bureau will
submit to the president, probably to-
morrow, comprehensive report
covering the countrywide condition
of the governments system of hos
pitalization and vocational training
for former service men.
The report, it is understood. will,
contain recommendations for MANY
changes in the present plan of deal
ing with the veterans, based on con-
clusions reached by Colonel Forbes
after inspection of practically all
offices of the bureau
Colonel Forbes declared TODAY he
wanted to CLOSE a lot of contract
hospitals" at the earliest date nos
sible
All disabled service men being
cared for in private schools and con.
tract hospitals are to be placed in
government hospitals. he added
just as soon as the necessary ar
engagements can be made.
Conditions in both disqualification
and vocational training services were
not all that he could desire. he said.
adding however, that progress had
been made and that sore spots"
gradually would be eliminated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
TO TEST GIANT
AIR BOMBS TINT.

Washington, Sept. 2S-Tests Of
rev 1000 pound aerial bomb, said to
be the heaviest and probably the
most destructive ever constructed,
will be held at Aberdeen proving
grounds Md, tomorrow. Measuring
II feet in length and about two feet
in diameter, the projectilc is de-
signed to carry 24O0 pounds of TINT
Only machines of great lifting ca
pacity arc adaptable for handling
tho new bomb and in tomorrows
tests, army fiers will use a Handley-
Page model, equipped with special
carrying and releasing devices
Captain Norbert Carolin, an expert
cnccd aviator, will operate the plane
used The tests will not be without
unusual danger to the aviator army
fiicrs said because of the effect on
the machine of the sudden detaching
of d load of two tons.