davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-05

Cdptaln SplnK ana Otner Sea ComedleS,
 By Morley Roberts. O. B. Lippincott
 Co)
 MT. Horley Roberts is certainly versa tile writer. Last year he sent forth q book called "The Idlers," which, in it's celineation of character, scenes and &C., tlons in London far excelled Mrs. Edith "The House of Mirth" if this deponene does say it-that oughtn't to-possibly. But MT. Roberts had before written most ly storles dealing with the sea. His charming novel. "The Flying Cloud" pub lished last year, was a gem-like picture of life on the sea in ships.
 Captain Spink and Other Sea Come Oies' is a collection of seven short sto- ries, all dealing with the sea, and they are all fine. It would be difficult to spec fly any one as the best in the lot for they are all first class. The book is full of that humor that runs right through cne-not impressing itself in loud hug zah, but with the thought to ones self as you read 1t, with broad smile on your race, What great fellow that Roberts is!'
 One couldn't find a better collection of short stories than Captain Spinl1' if one cared for subtle humor delightfully."- ex- pressed.
 fhe Green Carnation," by Robert Hicf-
 ems. (Mitchell Kennerley.)
 Ihe Green Carnation,' written and published anonymously by MT. Hichens Ill lss4 has just been brought out in a new edition by Mr. Mitchell Kennerley Ine Green Carnation' is an old story in way-but always fresh and green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-05

go to speak MT Hichens has since be- come so we'll known by his "The Call of the Blood" "The Garden of Allah" "Barbary Sheep" that he needs no intro- duction to readers of books.
 Of course, as every one knows, the story of "The Green Carnation' deals with the Oscar Wilde cult in London, which Mr. IIichens satirized so delight fully in his book, represented therein by Lord Reginald Hastings. After IA years the book is fresh, bright and even new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-05

A woman's dream realized "a perfect fitting petticoat- without strings. A dress maker cannot improve it; in dispensable for Pri n c s s Gowns or Voile Skirts; fas- tens on side; elastic belt; best Simon's taffeta used; full 1S- inch flounce; black only.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17
SHERIDAN RANCH, FOR SALE

This ranch Is Z miles south of
Monte Vista aud consists of three
quarter-sscAoos, mostly meadow
land, balance agricultural. Ad-
mittetlly It has the. best water right
IN San Luis valley. For its ex-
tent il cannot be beaten IN the
state for raising fine bloodsd stock.
Spring creek runs through for a
mile and Z half and never freezes.
Its water right appropristes the
estire cOstsots of the creek. 1t
will be sold at u sacrifice and Mt
once as tAsi owner, owing to poor
health, must quit the state. For
particulars apply to
p. j. SHERIDAN
Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17
w. e. WHITE

Monte Vista, Colo.
Agent for the Oregon Valley
Land Company, the new country
10 southeast Oregon.
Also 5OO. 900 acres in Old Mex.
leo.
Have properties 10 Denver,
Colorado Springs and Iowa, lands
in Kansas and Missouri to trade
for San LUIS valley land.
Private money to loan on
ranches.
NOTARY PUBLIC--
Loans add collections attended u IL
intrustsd 70 mo. Come aud see me 10
you want 70 do business.
Once in rear Of Goodd,ng drug store
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17
LasA Fer 3ala.

l have 10 acres near Greeley
and 80 acres near Fort Morgan,
good for alfalfa, bcets, tomatoes,
onions, potatoes, fruit, etc. Good
water rights. Anyone wishing Ia
20 to y lower altitude and q good
coustry,. will do we'll to see me.
Would exchange for San Luis
valley lands
j. ALFRED Smith.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

". ] EnEarl. SUCCESSOR to A.
@. Phares 10 the Auto Livery
bus,ness, n still at The old stasd.
Chalmers. Detroit 40 and Oidssno.
bile cars, the best 10 the Valley.
Experienced drivers only and st.
,alactioa H,aaaaleed.
PHONES
Phasss Casaae oank - r.. Die 80
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

Motor Cycle, built and tested 10
the mountains IL the ideal machine
for this section Of coastsy, and for
4 mountain machine II 10 certainly
THE machine. For further dc.
tails ask Il. 8. riders or call at @.
b Stutsman's store and scc tho
REAL Motor Cycle.
Mrs. Otis Hunley Of Los An.
ecles has epescd first. class Dress.
making Parlors 3 blocks south
First National hank. Prices reas.
oosblc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

In ths spring Of 1901, Hassy -Fsaskiin
planted q pounds q Sutesn's potatoes
imported fssa EaglAnd, % ees-ixtseuth
1t an zero. The yield was 1850 pounds
These were kept fsr God and planted
last spring. Thsss arc The bsst potatoes
evar raissd in ths valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

Il. 4. Winter, one Of the leading mer-
chants Of Santa Fe. arrived in town Sun
day to look after his crops north Of town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

Otis X. WEIGH, OF Denver, was in
Monte Vista Tuesday and Wednesday.
He is brother OF Mrs. Clarence Gold
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

Ada Murray, who he's been sick for
so@e wssas with kidney tsoub,s, has
nearly recovered and sxpscss 10 90 70
FarminGtos. \. ~. next wesk whore she
will visit the 6trswnA MIN Murray
wss . member Of the graduating class
but her long illness will prevent her
finishing the courss this yer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

A. G. Phares is building large brick
addition to his garage on Adams street
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

Supervisor Frank G. Spencer made 4
business trip to Creede Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

A new 100 horse power boiler was
shipped here for the Soldiers Home
Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

Harry Olds returned "Wednesday from
u business trip to LaJars and other
points in Conejos county where he spent
several days
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs Bert Allen have moved
down from Sumner and will spend tire
winter in Monte Vista. They have
rented apartments in the White fiat in
the east end Of town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

Vivian Moody went up to Creole
Tuesday morning with view OF work.
ing in the mines
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17
WILLIAMS JUBIlEE SINGERS.

Tho Christian Church has recured a.
az An attraction tho double quartette Of
oo'ored singers Williams Jubilee
Singess'-for performances on the even
ings Of November 4th aud 9Th. The en-
tertainmsnts will.bs.. held in the Opera
House and the price will b 80 cents.
This company is famous all over the
United States for its high class music
and entertainments. They draw
crowded houses I'm all the large cities
and are booked for future engagements
on the..spot. !. The members are all COL
lege educated men and women who have
finely trained voices and are experts.
These entertainments arc costing the
church $4,000 and. should receive the
hesrtiest support Of all the people, as it
Is seldom that such = high class enter
tainment is brought to town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

BoRN. Tuesday, October Ii, to Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Farrow. . daughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

Aio Les1ie 0latx and hsr mother left
Monday night for their homo 10 Attioa,
Indiana, altar N sxtsodsd viAt here
with relatives ~ frien1s., Ms1 william
Hildshsssdt ~ hahy' seosupasisd
them b to Attica sod win remain for Z
mouth Of longer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17
Exchange Grocery.

We carry II choice SELECTION
Of Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries.
We have Mt all times the
best sslsot,on Of Fresh Fruits
to he obtained IN the market.
We pay especial attention
10 fruits for canning pur.
pOses.
We call attention to our
line Of canned Fruits aud
Vegetables. Jams. Jelliss and
Preserves.
We have u largo Linz Of
Earthsrs ware. Jars, Jugs,
Crooks and Preserving Jars,
also Glass Fruit Jars and
jelly Clauses.
+ \ R. HUBBARD
. Phone White liz.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

/ have 20 fine brood sows for
sale; all heavy with pigs.
T. j. WALLACE
Phone Monte 1919
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

Born. Saturday October 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Perry A. Kolander, a SOD.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17
100000

Eight per cent annual interest,
To loan on irrigated farms. In
quire of
SAMUEL 8. HEILMAN
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

For SALE: A few sows and
small shoats, also few acres of
potatoes and barley. Enquire at
journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

PASTURE-Eirst class pasture
for 80 head of horses on the Sheri
dan ranch. Spring creek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

J. K. stroup and T. J. Wright, Of
Quincy. illinois, arrived 10 town Wed.
nssday on few days visit Mr. Stroup
10 y brother Of the Stroup Brothers Of
this place. Wednesday afternoon the
visitors drove out u the Stroup ranch
north Of the river. Both were highly
pleased with the greet Sen Luis valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

Mrs. J. G. Bushinger and daughter
Mamie, went to Denver Sunday night t.
consult the girls physician. They will
return the first Of the week - Mamie
reports that che II eet1ing along nicely
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

The Hon. y. A. Ballrsioh was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mn. n. L. Brady Mon.
day. Mr.. Ballrsich v an,oid fsteod aud
cisAsmats q NJ. Brady. both hiding fron
the same town, Osceola, Iowa. NJ.
Brady speaks 10 ths hiohapt tssos Of ~.
Ballrsich - being ssls.oads man who
worried bis way through tie Iowa STATE
university aad lav sshoo,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

Little Willie Graham fell from Q bi.
cycle ~ he IVES on his way to school
Tuesday and broke his arm. The frsc.
ture IL very had one a tho bones were
splintenod ct the elbow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

p. }. Sheridan returned from Denver
Thursday whore hs went 70 visit his 500,
Joseph. who 10 uadeeOniag q course Of
treatment there in the hospital. Joe y
uader The best tssatmeat medical science
can give asd 10 slowly iapeoviag.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-05

mile high, but at night could descend
to within few hundred feet and OBJ
tain much valuable information.
''The second type of dirigible may
be developed for burden bearing pur
poses. There is no reason TO doubt
that airships OF capacity from 100000
to 100000 cubic feet may be ulti
mately developed to obtain speeds Of
so to Is miles an hour. With such q
capacity the craft becomes a practi-
cable engine Of war which may be
used in all ordinary weather. BY keep
ing high in the air in the daytime and
descending in the night they may
launch high explosives, producing
great damage. Being able to pass over
armies and proceed at great speeds,
their objective would not be the
enemies armies, but their efforts
would be directed against his base OF
supplies, tc destroy his dry docks, ar
senals, ammunition depots principal
railway centers, storehouses. and, in
deed, the enemy's navy ITSELF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-05

Never before in the history of railroads great build
project carried out quietly the Pacific coast extension
OF the St Paul road In this great undertaking. which means
much to the Pacific Northwest than l000000O0 is be-
expended The St Paul road not coming into country
that needs the aid OF the promoter In timber alone there
almost competency for the line, for the ST Paul manage
nen has been given assurance that fewer than 10000
loads will be given it the first year after the work has been
completed
One OF the wonderful facts regarding the constructor Of
this transcontnena line which will stretch from Chicago
and the Twin Cities by the of Butte Montana Seattle
being constructed 1t is generally known for example, tt
the motive power and the engines will be 20Oon electric
motors Down the sides of the Bitter Root pour
ing sufficient number of to furnish abundant power
for all of the electric which the ST. Paul will need
handle its trains the mountain division These streams
to be harnessed at the cost Of millions Through the fast
OF the Bitter Root range tunnel $3.50 feet long is be
constructed by electrical power and through will be oper
ted trains hauled by motors One end of this tunnel will open
in the state of Montana and the other will land the traveller
Idaho, and its grade will not exceed 90 of per cent
In general the work the west end Of the road between
Butte and Seattle is nearly finished of the divisions
but the long tunnels and the heavy fills will take some me to
complete Rails laid in five different sections but the
track not continuous for than 100 miles On the Seat
eTacoma line the track has been finished from Black Rv
Junction to Summer Wash East Of Seattle road is com
eted for distance Of seventy five miles, and work over the
Snoquane Pass of the Cascades being rapidly pushed On
cne division there at least sixty fills made of an aver
age depth Of seventy feet and the road between Black river
and the tunnel will cost probably $4,000 mile
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-05
DUDLEY.

Dudley.-Miss Winnie Baker, who
has been visiting in Ottumwa for near
ly week returned home on No. 8 last
Saturday.
Miss Lola Wisely. who has been
visiting at the home Of Alfred Peter
son, south of town returned to he
home Of Alfred Peterson south of town
returned to her home in Kent last Sat
urday.
The Misses Eta and Mabel Gustason
came UP on No. Saturday afternoon
for visit with parents.
John Miller and ohn Arnold were
Ottumwa callers last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
daughter Alice aud Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Peterson and son John spent last
Thursday and ate Thanksgiving tur
key at the home of f. l.. Peterson il
Chillicothe.
William Harrison OF Ottumwa was
out this way on business last Satur
day.
Alex. l.. Peterson was an over Sun
day visitor with relatives in Ottumwa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-05
-
STOCKPORT.

Stockport-Mrs. Lin Winslow, form Z
erlv OF Stockport but for the past few
years of Birmingham died at lnei
home Nov. 2S, and was buried on Nov
"a at the Birmingham cemetery.
Mrs. OHM Lock an old settler living
north of Stockport died on the morn -
ing of Nov 90. She was over niety
years old.
c. \. Warner and George Workman
lef- Monday evening FOR Kansas city
to look after some cattle.
Marion Silvers took the morning
train Tuesday for Mansfield on BUSH
ness.
DR.. J. M. Randall of Birmingham was
a business caller at Stockport Tuesday.
l.. c. Boise of Birmingham was in
the city Monday.
John Bales and son loaded their fine
herd of cattle Thursday evening and
left for Chicago to attend the great
cattle show.
The NJ. f. parsonage is nearing COM
pletion being fitted UP i'll the latest
style, With all the modern improve
| ments.
| Quit q number Of The citizens OF
this place We're passengers TO Ottuni-
wa Friday, going Up to DO tradlns
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-05
BIRMINGHAM.

Notwithstanding ladies of the NJ.
r. church served Thanksgiving din
ners at the Commercial hotel Thursday.
they were very we'll patronzed and
made about $40.
The funeral services of Mrs. Hetty
Thompson, who died from an opera
ton for cancer in Ottumwa,, were held
at the Dunkard church, Saturday
morning at II o'clock and the body
was laid to rest IN the Birmingham
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Phillips cell
ebrated their golden wedding anniver-
sary the 26th OF November A large
crowd Of relatives and friends were
present and all spent very pleasant
day.
Mrs. Crate Murphy and son James.
and Mrs. CT. l.. Graft and daughter
Madge OF Oskaloosa are visiting at the
James Goodson home.
Misses Fora and Ada Harness spent
Friday with friends in Batavia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Opal Danley and child
are visiting with Mrs. Danleys parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Teeter and
friends in Libertyville.
Mrs. Frank Fee and daughter Of
New Biddeford. Cal. are visiting with
Mrs. Fees brothers. p. and r. w.
Pleasant.
Miss Stella West and Mr. Rose Of
Salina spent Sunday with Miss Vests
aunt, Mrs Barney Shot.
John Jones living south of town is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mendenhall and
| children spent Thursday with Mrs
Mendenhall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| George Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bonnett of Mus
catine, We're in town Saturday attend
| ing the funeral Of Mr.. Bonnett's moth
| er Mrs. Thompson.
| NJ. f. Stout was called to Harvey
| Thursday. where he takes charge OF
| the c.. b. e. O. office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-05
AN EXCHANGE OF NOTES.

The s'notes" exchanged by Secre-
tary Root on behalf of this govern
ment, and Ambassador Takahira on
behalf of Japan should set at rest any
lurking ideas still prevailing that the
two nations are ready to jump at
the others throats The aims and
policies of the two countries with re,
spect to the Pacific possessions are
clearly set forth. 1t is made plain
that both Japan and the United
States are resolved to respect the
territorial possessions belonging to
each other In the Pacific waters and
to encourage the free and peaceful
development of their commerce. 1t is
made plain, also, that the countries
will act as unit in preserving the
common interest Of all powers i'll
China by supporting by all pacific
means the independence and in
tegrity of China ana the principle of
equal opportunity for commerce and
industry Of all nations in that EN-
pre-
The Chautauqua lecturers may still
find the japanese war scare popular
subject Of debate and may continue
to work themselves into frenzy
eyery time Japanese saloon porter
has fight with drunken long
shoreman in San Francisco, but
most of us will be content TO believe
that Japan and the United States arc
on the friendliest of terms and let il
go at that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-05
MoULToN.

Moulton--C. NJ. Marshall and daugh-
ter Olive and Miss Vera Dye went to
Ottumwa Sunday to attend the Sun
day meetings.
No, the last Of the week visiting
friends
MI. and Mrs F. G. Hanna have re-
turned from three weeks trip to
Colorado and Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ross were in
Ottumwa Saturday on usiness.
Ed Matlick has moved back from
Ottumwa on account Of the changing
of the Wabash passenger schedule. He
is employed as brakeman.
Better train service has again been
restored between Moulton and Ottun-
wa. Nos ! and 4 will again rum No. ]
leaving here at about 5 a. IN. and COM
ing back at 10 a. m. No. will come
back from Ottumwa at 10 p. m.
Dean Hickman and Bulhes Powers
have been down from Des Moines coll
lege for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Inez Downing was down from
Drake Thanksgiving.
Geo Carson and Clarence Montgom-
er" We're in Des Moines Thursday and
attended the Drake Ames football
game.
Sam Small will lecture at the NJ. E.
church Dec. 10th.
MISS KUN ANDERSON. asSIStaHt pftH-
cipal in the high school, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home in
Pulaski.
Misses Maude Lane and Lydia
Blosser spent Thanksgiving in Des
Moines with the G. w. Bryan family.
| Cary Begss, j. Houser Col Minear
and C. A Yates attended a meeting OF
rural mail carriers at Ottunlwa Thurs
day.
Rev. j. Hindbiger left Thursday with
his family for Aberdeen, S. D.. where
he has the pastorate OF the Christian
church.
Douglas Dooley was in Ottumws
| Saturday
Henry Clark. an Elglishman. bu
now naturalized American, will lee
ture on the regular course Dec. 16.
| Born, Nov. Is to Samuel McClurs
and wife a boy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-05

tied last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Mum.
Mrs. Elmira Morris and Miss Orpha
Morris spent Saturday and Sunday
near Drakeyille at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Keethler.
4 J.1E. Bell left Wednesday for Okla
homa. tcr $50
William Pickett of Abba called on
old friends while in Belknap Wednes.
day.
Friday. Nov. 20 being the f1fty-sev-
enth birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Harvey s. Conner, a number of her
most intimate friends planned sur
prise on her which was most success
fully carried out Those present Were.
Messrs. and Mesdames Will Owens,
Henry Backman, Jacob Conner. A. D.
Mum, Oscar Sample, Gordon Davis,
Allie Carson Jacob Snow, John
Myers. Mrs. Harvey Owens. Messrs,
Harrison Hawkins, Henry Murray, Ben
Skinner, VIII Snow, Walter Davis, Ed
Mason, John Brookshire, Melvin Cow.
dy, Roy Owens. Verlin Carson, Elmer
Skinner. Earl, Virgil and nAdy Myers
Raymond Conner. Ira Conner and Ell
lis Rimes, Misses Maytie Carson, Ben
lab Baggs, Ida Bachman, Stella and
Zelda Bachman, Martha and Mary Am
elans, Mary Davis, Berton Seaman
Zelda Mum, Hester, Mabel. Rosa and
Hazel Conner. Alya Conner, Ruth anc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-05
MANS APPROACHING FINISH.

A Chicagoan with the euphonlous
name of w. Lester Bodine thinks that
man is sure up against It. He told
the member OF the Chicago Social
Economics club that the new woman
Is making a prematurely old man.
Woman's entry into the commercial
pursuits, he says, is killing off the
men, pushing them into idleness or
making them nervous wrecks, he
sees those members Of the sterner
sex who stay in the race against
women growing prematurely gray
with "commercialism ever al his ell
bow urging him on in the mad race.
He also sees mans attempt to keep
UP the pace as a duel Of dollars.
and struggle for survival which
gives him 'craze for money and
the career of chance
He draws a fearsome picture, even
drawing on the census reports TIC
prove that man is on his last legs.
The census reports, w. Lester as
serts, show that woman is OUTLYING
man. From the last census he found
that there were 2,721,564 widows in
the United States and only l,1S2,29
WldOWerS. MS, lie Sditt, was d uSeaeil
rate ratio among males Of 20 TO 1000
and of only II to 1000 among fe-
males, and if this rate keeps up for
the next few centuries man will be
no more.
It may be that Mr. Bodine's hair is
growing thin and he takes this as an
evidence that the race is dying out.
He should not be alarmed because the
entry of woman into commercial pur.
suits has driven some men into idle
ness. Perhaps these men are ex-
tremely happy in their idleness when
wife or daughter is out hustling for
the change to meet the grocery bill
AS for the census showing of the
number of widows and widowers in
the country, that does not prove any
thing more than that the man prob
ably has better chance OF drawing
No. Q in the matrimonial game and
does not remain a widower LONG
enough for the census taker to tag
him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-05
SOME AERIAL CHAT.

The world is not ready just at this
time to accept the statement of Lieu
tenant Frank p Lahm, OF the United
States signal corps, that the danger
of ballooning Is less than that attend
ing automobiling: that in fact, the
danger is not worth considering when
the balloon is in charge of an eX-
perienced pilot and sailed under
proper conditions of weather. For the
present these OF lis who have one will
be satisfied to chug- chug our way
through life, while those Of us who
have not will cOntinEv, 10 cuss tn"
auto as VIC foot it along. But there
are few who do not believe that some
day the art of aeria, navigation will
be solved and we should be willing
to hear what the aerial enthusiasts
have to say.
Major G. O.. Squier, also Of the
army signal corps, seconds what Lieu
]! terant Lahm has to say as III me
lparatiye safety Of ballconin@. Ma
lSuuier takes a glance. into the fu-
B. He shows what use the balloon
airship would be in future var
:, stating that while aerial nayjga-
will undoubtedly add to the ter
OF war, these very terrOrs VIII
Ike war less likely to happen. The
S, of aerial craft in warfare are
nted out by Major Squier.
1t would appear he SAID that
classes of airships should be de
pped in warfare. First, a compara
ely light dirigible type, to be- used
ncipally for scouting purposes and
a limited extent for carrying ex
sives for demolition, such as des
ying bridges and supply depots
! Sc to the mobile army or coast de
se fortresses In accommodating b.
they would have to maneuver