davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
LIQUOR LEAGUE HOLDS
FINAL BUSINESS SESSION
Nineteenth. Convention Will
End With an Informal
Luncheon This Evening.

The final business session Of the nine
teenth annual convention of the National
Liquor League of America Is being held
this afternoon at the National Hotel. The
convention will end tonight with an in
formal luncheon at $50 O'Clock. Several
Representatives In Congress have ac-
cepted invitations to attend and make
addresses.
The election OF officers will be the last
business transacted before closing the
business session, about ) PM. Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

word If any further increase is allow
ed they ~ a it pyt Tonne for rf9n the sup
slese tho navy yard Is not SUFFICIENT
t pol permit a general increase in wages -.
,, s.L,MI and other employees OF the
yard the osefs Of rs sse
naue pu Considerable trouble in keep
nay nave ~, aa radicaI element In line. Officers
ing the aaanhinists' organiza lion declare
OF 1he eunrx possible precaution will be
taken to avoid general sH s:r tx walk aSo ont
that il the machinists oeciI ,ha ~ na AVN xard
ali the civilian laborers at tue navy s1
will go with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
RAILWAY MEN THOUGHTFUL.
Considering Whether to Appeal
From Suburban Fare Decision.

Officials and attorneys. of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
the Georgetown and Tenleytown Rail-
way Company and the Washington and
Rockville Railway Company We're still
busily engaged today digesting the pro-
visions of the ruling Of the interstate
commerce commission, made public Mon
day, by the terms Of which they will be
required to restore the single five-cent
fare, or six fares for % cents. to passen-
gers riding between Somerset, Nd, and
points In Washington.
1t is expected conference of the off-
GERS and attorneys will be held In "A few
days and a decision will then be reached
whether an appeal is to be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
The january Sale of
Household Linens.

HE most advantageous prices have been able
make apply all oferngsthe following items being indie
W. ative of the unusual values.
Handmade Crochet Table Ses-a assortment just
arrived only sixty the lot Thirteen the
set & small and large doies 2Sinch centerpecc
S3.75 each. Value, $500.
emstitched Pure Irish Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases fine
quality and very unusual values
Single and 81 BED Sheets, $3.50 each.
DoubHe=bed Sheets, $500 each.
Pillow Cases, ST. 900 and 25 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Five Important
New Books

Oberholtzer Ellis P.).
The Referendum in America, with some
chapters on the initiative and the re-
call: new edition with supplement cover
ing the years from 1900 to 1871. -
Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .A-.U
Kellicott (Wm. Ed.
The Social Direction of Human ENoiu'
>tion An outline of the science oil
eugeuicS. Price .fa--.
Scott (Walter D..
Increasing Human Efficiency in Busi-
ness. A contribution to the psy-
chology of business. Price. .Sl.5o
King (Henry c..
The Moral and Religious Challenge ol
Our Times-the guiding principle in
human development; reverence Tor
personality. Price. .......-., 'sl,o'
Charles A. Beard and Is. l..
Schultz.
Documents ON the Statewide Initiative,
Referendum and Recall. Price. wv
Main floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

what improved today 1t was thought
last night that he had sustained internal
injuries and would die. but today the
physicians say he has chance to re-
cover.
Clyde Evans. chauffeur for Lewis Simon
OF 100 35th street, owner OF the car. stop
ped the automobile as quickly as possible
after the accident happened and took the
injured boy to the hospital.
Early this morning. when 1t was re.
ported that the patient probably would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Pharmacists Licensed.

At a meeting yesterday of the board
of pharmacy of the District licenses 10
practice pharmacy i'm the District were
issued TO Malcolm w. Morgan, Christian
f. w. Danmeyer aud Samuel Fsik, all
of whom passed successfully at the
quarterly examinations Of the board
January IL and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Window Jumper in Hospital.

Rather than submit to arrest ana ac-
companv a policeman to the eighth pre-
cinct station to answer charge OF as
sault Harry McNulty. 171s 18th street
northwest. jumped from second-story
w,naow last night and broke his left an
L,a He was taken to Freedmen's Hos
nita, It is charged that McNulty as
sauIted RAYMOND e. Decker. his brother
in.iaw. and the latter's wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

womcn's Nainsook Gowns. low
neck and short sleeves. trimmed in
various attractive styles, with good
laces and embroideries
Special value, 75c each.
Womcn's Cambria Gowns. made
high and We neck STYLES with long
sleeves; yoke Of embroidery insertion
and fine tucks
Special value. 6ec each.
Women's Muslin and Cambria Draw
ers, finished with hemstitched and
tucked ruffies.
Special value, 25c each.
women's Nainsook. Muslin and Cam
brio Gowns. made high. low and We
neck styles, with long, q and short
sleeves, trimmed in a variety of pretty
styles with laces, embroideries, bead
ing and ribbon: some extra sizes.
SI.3o each Value, Sis.
Women's Combination Suits, trimmed
with laces and embroideries. beading
and ribbon.
60c to $3.50 each.
Were $I.oo to 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Foreign Trade Favored.

He also charged that the trust sold
goods at home at profit OF lOO per cent
and sold abroad almost at cost demand
ing cash from American farme AID
gave long-term contracts to foreign
trade.
I'VE charge that the international Har-
vester Company, through the Natio al
City Bank" Mr.. Lowe continued, can
break ANY independent concern in the
United States. 1t Is true that George w.
Perkins chairman of the finance commit
tee of the harvester trust, res gned The
other Gay from the directorate Ct he
National City Bank, but the situation re-
mains the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
INJURED BOY NAY RECOVER.
George White Collides With Auto
mobile While Coasting.

The condition OF George White, ten
years old. OF s2i5 Prospect avenue north
west. who was struck by an automobile
last night while eoasting near SD and Q
streets and seriously injured, was some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

die. the chauffeur's employer went to the
office of Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given and had the affair explained.
The police explanation of the AFFAIR
made 1t clearly an accident, and the at.
torney was satisfied with a promise that
the chauffeur would appear in event of
the boys death. Evans was not arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
@000W@r0 6 I0tbr0p $50.
NevY Observation-Disclosures. W14V
All Calendars Reduced to and Zoe for Choice -
Some of the Values
Now Offered i'm Our
january Sale of MUSLIN Underwear
Some of the Values
Now Offered i'm Our

UR January Sale of Muslin Underwear presents much the
ANV best values OF previous event The lower cost OF raw
NY has enabled which present
tunties for will care to overlook The
have shared efforts eclipse
SALE and show styles and greater quantities in each than
before.
Careful sewing grade embro:dere we'll designed
syesgarments with for of
OF dainty garments OF both domestic and
manufacture carningy displayed that pleasure
visit this section during the progress Of this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Exceptional Offering i'm
Letter Paper and
Stamping.

Through special purchase OF a
lot OF Fine White Writing Paper.
in linen and plate finishes, we are
enabled to make this exceptional
offering.
We will furnish and stamp one
pound of paper, with one, two or
three initials. or from your own
die, in any color. and include three
packages OF envelopes, at the
Special price,
Csc complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

A French heroine and an American hero
figure I'm Her Word Of Honor" by Edith
Macvane charming serial story which be-
gins In our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

''Hcr Word of Honor" by Edith Mac
yane, a new serial with an international
background. See our next Sunday Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

THE Howe Talisman," by S. E. Kiser.
in our next Sunday Magazine. Entered
in our prize story competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
unusual oDDortuniti les offered or spe

The Want AID Blue List well the 81 90 cash prize
daily for the best ad classified columns
effort
good interesting ad writing and the public
in its Want Ad pages
Want Ads printed in The Star
carefully possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

Women's Drawers. Of good quality
muslin, nainsook and cambria: vari-
ously trimmed with laces and en-
broideries; some extra sizes: an odd
assortment of many lines.
0Oc to S2.IO each.
Were SI.oo to $2.75.
Women's Nainsook Corset Covers,
trimmed in many attractive styles.
with lace and embroidery, beading and
ribbon.
Special value, soc each.
Women's Gowns, Of muslin, nainsook.
cambria and crepe. in all the various
STYLES Of neck, with long, q and short
Sleeves variety of the most attrac-
tive and fetching effects. trimmed with
good embroideries or laces. beading and
ribbon.
Special value, SI.oo each.
Women's White Long Cambria Pet
ticoats. trimmed with fiounce of clus-
tered tucks or with embroidery ruffie.
Special value. SOC each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

Main floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

Second fioor, Eleventh st.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-03

nlrs, %. NJ. CoN, VINO has
,t Ihe guest OF her daughter,
.' nlS; ", \ es0it' Tor several
C ~ eeh9, lel' V.'e nursday before
| T IS,,...iii, Ior her nome IN
uIiiiF'l'e' va.
and little dnughter Miss Uelnn
Noting Irvine snent Cbristn,oa
with relatives i'm Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. McCorkle
ana daughter Miss Jessie, spent
CHRISTMAS at Richlauds, va.
n " are giau 10 learn that Dr.
49,, 49,, T.. vi ~ recovering slowly
"n' Iuio'y Sluce ms operation
~ I.., ~. 'Ipsoh hospital at
i''on'nonu' N.Y. recently
I. II. Gnlv. of this Mace has
accepted a positiou with tho
Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke
| Company M Toms Creet
While OUT on n roidloat woo,
two of Deputy Marshal Adding.
TOMS posseemen fired ON each
other, each taking the other IN
be a moonshiner Unfortunate
Now uooo'S was Norton
NJ Ncromoro e+,,ao,,, :;
lthe law dnn,rtn,o,,+ - 81
varsity Of tiro ;,,J,' - ,"S = NJ
day for Charlottesyille to take
up ms studies again after
friends and relatives.
r,, Ga.
Bros, in their Christmas pues'
sing contest, was won bv R i
rreadwell. who lives i'm the
valley above the Gan. his guess
being 400, while the Count
showed 5n7 lhe number OF pieces as
''''
Rufus a. Morrison came i'm
from Baltimore last week whero
he has been attending a medi-
cal college, to spend Christmas
with relatives and friends
MAJOR K K. Henry, of Taze-
b. Wright of Pocabontos ,'" ,ve .a
Tazeweil county visitors hare
last week.
Attorney E. NJ. Fulton yos
here from Wise last week
Pboobns " Iva, ,
vile. Tenn was in io,vn S Si
day 60 - ~" r" 'a'ui
DR.. Henry NaT ofK,o.;,,,
Tenn snant nart ~ Gh ~ : no !,
week in Che Dan vim bis 'i oId
M ,U.ioN Cd Iha.cier wins and
- 'V1 ''''0'
Misses Myra Henderson. of
Sulphur Springs, Texas. and
Mabel Wallace, of Savannah
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-03

Donald Prescott. who i.
attending school at Randolph
Macon Academy, at Front Roy.
al, Va, spent the holidays with
homefolks in the Gap.
c. e. Hollenbeck. of St
Louis, has accepted position
in the general offices of the In.
terstate Railroad Company, al
this place
Mrs. Ralph Hershey and lit
tie son, Ralph, Jr., returned tC
Pulaski for Christmas after an
extended visit to Mrs. Hershey,
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j n
Bum, at the Touraine.
Miss Carrie Rangoly, OF
Roanoke, Va. was the charm
ing guest of Miss Marguerite
Goodloe during the yuletidC
season
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.. Nasl
spent the holidays with Mrs
Nash's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
@. II. Blue, at Corinth, Missis
sipi.
Mr. Stevenson, of the Stonepo
Coke and Coal Company office
force, spent Christmas with
homefolks in Philadelphia.
Allen Carnes, an employee,
on the engineering force of thu
United States Coal and Cox,
Company, at Gary. w. Va.
came in last week to partake OF
Xmas dinner with his parents
Victor and Clay Thomas have
returned from a visit with rela.
tives and friends at Winchester
Ky.
Vivion Mouser ana i.is friend
Edgar Libit, OF Galveston
Texas, left today for Front
Royal to resume their studiee
after spending the holiday va.
cation with Nivion's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mouser, al
this place.
Miss Florence Cooke spent
the holidays with hOmefolks al
Johnson City, Tenn.
Miss Irene Hunt, Fuller
Bros. pleasant little millinel
the past season, left Sunday
before Christmas for her homo
at Danville, Virginia
Marion Collier, midshipmau
ON the South Carolina" left
Wednesday, after a three days
visit to homefolks here, fol
Norfolk, going from there on q
cruise to Cuba.
james Cox left Monday fol-
Detroit, Mich, where he viii
spend several days on a joint
business and pleasure trip.
John Carnes came in from
Norfolk last week, after severa
months absence, TO spend tn,
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. III. Carnes.
l. G. Taylor spent part of las
week in Middlesboro, KY, OIL
business.
Master James Polk Taylor j,
suffering from "a severe attach
of whooping cough.
NJ. w. and j. w. Marsden
Philadelphia capitalists, who
are interested in the develop
ment of Lee county oil proper
ties, spent Friday in the Gap.
All the local merchants prac
tically sold out everything il
the holiday line-the sales this
year far exceeding those foi
several seasons past.
Lewis E. Horne and j. j
Wakefield, of Whitesburg, KY.
spent Sunday in town en- rout,
East.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-03

where he is delegate from
Randolph-Macon College, at
Ashland, Va, to the annual
convention of the Phi Kappa
Alpha Fraternity, of which he
is a member in brilliant stand
ing. Hatcher did not anticipate
having u particularly dull (9
time with his "frat mates" while
IN the city of Brotherly Love.
p. d. Marlborough. of the
Interstate Railroad Office force
at this place. spent the Christ
mas holidays with homefolks
in Richmond.
Misses Matte and Susie Kolb
and Annie Laurie Cullens. of
Ozark, Ala, students of Sullins
College, who spent the holidays
with their school mate. Miss
Gladys Wolfe as her guests at
her home here, have returned
to Bristol to resume college
work
Mrs. H. +. Burgess, of Win
chester, Va. formerly of this
place, is spending several weeks
with her friends Mr. Burgess,
who was connected with the
local Singer Sewing Machine
Office, was transferred 10 Win
chester last summer but has
given up the office there on nc
count of poor health Of himself
and wife, due to the water and
location.
Miss ella Blake, Instructor i'm
instrumental music in the Big
stone Gap High School, spent
the Christmas holidays with
homefolks at Sweetwater.
Tenn, where her father, Rev
Eugene Blake, is president Of
iiiwassec College.
We call attention to- the read
ers of the Post 70 the advertise
ment on the first page of the
law firm of Anderson * Kilgore
These gentlemen are well
known throughout this section.
and the partnership will make
a strong and successful firm.
and all legal business entrusted
TO them will be handled TO the
very best advantage
w e Wolfe, ship printer ON
the u S. s. South Carolina.
who spent Christmas with
homefolks, left Sunday for Nor.
folk, from which place he will
sail on the "Arkansawn for Gu
ba, whore he viii be transferred
back To his own crew for the
remainder of his enlistment
months
Mrs. d. f. Orr. returned
Thursday from Richmond, Ky.
where she was called several
days prior on account of the III
ness of her husband, who has
been in Gibson hospital thcre
undergoing treatment and an
operation which was found
necessary for complication Of
diseases.
Prentice O'Rear, of Frank
fort, Ky, spent the weekend
IN the Gap, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Il. Bullitt.
Miss Thomas, of Bristol,
Tenn, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. G. l. Wade.
W. W. Buckley, Eugene
Brown and /. G. Taylor spent
several days last week visiting
Otto Brown in Middlesboro.
Otto is the capable manager of
the local Amuzu Theatre in
that city.
Mrs. l.. II. Tatum, of Stuart.
Va, spent Christmas with her
daughter, Miss Mary Hunter
Tatum, who is teaching at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Dillon
spent Christmas with Mrs. Dill
Ions parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Legg, in Pennington Gap.
II. S. Shanklin is spending
several days at Stonega visit,
ing friends,
y
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Ruth Dabney, of Dry.
den, spent Christmas with rola-
tives i'm town.
Miss SHELTON and Miss White.
the house guests of DR.. and
Mrs White, OF Roda, came
down 20 the Christmas German
during the holidays.
G NJ. Kiser, Of St. Paul, Va.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mira.
w u. Baker during Christmas
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox. of
Chicago, spent the Christmas
holidays with MIR and Mrs.
John Fox, Sir, at this place.
Mrs. Frazier has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. j..
@. Jayne, for several days.
Raymond Thayor, of New
York City, was the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Lloyd during the hol-
days.
Miss Mode Akers, of Blue
field, W. Va, spent Christmas
with her sister, Mrs. j J.. Nc
Cormick, of this place.
Rufus A. Wolfe, popular
young civil engineer of Virden,
ill, spent the Christmas holi
days with homefolks at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Cabell re-
turned last week from their Wis
it to Norwood, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Payne re
turned last week from visit to
relatives and friends in Char
lottosville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gily, of
Rogersville, spent several days
IN the Gap the past week visit
ing relatives and friends,
X. A. Peers, of Morganton.
w. Va, spent Christmas with
friends in Big Stone Gap.
Miss Retta Thompson spent
Christmas week in Stonega the
guest of Mrs w e. Mathews.
Miss Pearl Mann spent the
week end with friends in Sto-
mega
Mrs. Ed Mouser and daugh-
ter, Sarah, of Appalachia, spent
The holidays in the Gap visiting
her sister, Mrs. Otis Mouser, on
Poplar Hill.
The Woman's Home Mission
Society will meet with Mrs. j.
l.. Bostwick Thursday after
noon at three o'clock.
j. s. Cheney, of Glamorgan
superintendent of the Stone
Gap Colliery Company, was a
Gap visitor Saturday.
c. G. Hyatt, president of the
Norton Board of Trade, spent
Friday in town.
A. N. Kilgore, of Norton,
member of the law firm of Kill
gore u Bandy, was n business
visitor in town Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

dunn steel supplies a material Of such
strength, combined with relative light
ness, that a gun made OF IT within the
carrying capacity of the torpedo Is capa-
bic Of expellng a projectile with sutii-
Client velocity to drive the shell, upon
reaching the target. through quite hve
inches OF steel! Most foreign battleships
and armored cruisers are supplied with
torpedo nets made of heavy meshes or
steel rope and rings. and some Of these
are able TO halt some torpedoes, but such
a defence would not impair the effective
ness of the gun-torpedo's attack. The
net would halt the torpedo itself and
cause the gun to be fred, but the pro-
tectIle would break through the meshes,
travel through the intervening water
space and reach the bottom of the ship
with energy enough remaining to take
tho shell, into the vessels yitals. An
ordinary torpedo would probably explode
AZ the net and not damage the ship.
The man on the street does not bother
his head about technicalities and figures,
so there is no need to explain the why
and wherefore, but IL is fact that in
creases I'm the weight OF the explosive
charge of guncotton in torpedos war
head do not yield directly proportionate
increments of destructive violence. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

stead OF dissipating energy In attacking
the hull plating and the cellular struct-
ure Immediately back of 1t, the gun-tor-
pedo concentrates all OF It's offensive
power in carrying its loaded projectile
into the very vitals of an armorcd ship
and there bursting violently where 1t VIII
be sure to accomplish the greatest havoc.
The armor plating OF heavy lighting
shin is thick enough TO keep out the pro-
iectile OF an S-inch rife of the usual
TYNE. so q shell fired from an above
water gun Of this calbre could not pene-
trate 20 the heart, 50 to speak, Of a ship
of-the-line. But the s-inch gun carried
nv the Davis torpedo is planted right
against the unprotected bottom OF the
enemys craft and the shell Is then sped
through the relatively weak steel Of that
region and landed in a magazine. Il boiler
room or an engine space where its
bursting may result In serious displace-
ment. II not the total destruction of the
foes vessel. An S-inch projectile bear
ing nearly forty pounds of high explosive
would do an immense amount of damage
If Il were detonated inside OF a ship. In
effect, tho difference between the often
siye powers OF the ordinary torpedo and
that Of the Davis design Is comparable
TO the difference between the blow OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
The target as it eppe aree efter- the eorpedos
nHacl

while rushing close enough to its quarry
to fire its torpedoes with every likelihood
OF making telling hits. The torpedo bat
tleship is the local answer, and the ship
designed in Italy seems to meet the cir
cumstances, with ample promise OF MAX
Ing good
As we have heard, the torpedo battle
ship proposed is to have displacement
of more than 1900 tons; she will be near
ly 900 feet long the biggest OF our de-
stroyers has n length of 2S9 feeD and
have sea speed OF twenty-four knots.
We can best gather an idea of what
this vessel is to be by carrying along
her comparison with one of our own 100
ton destroyers. Take a boat like the
Flusser. She has three deck tubes for the
launching OF 1S-inch torpedoes, and she is
absolutely defenceless so far as armor
plating Is concerned. Every pound is con-
centrated that can be spared in other
directions in furnishing the motive
power which gives her a speed OF thirty
knots. She could not maintain this
speed in a rough sea. The torpedo battle
ship, on the other hand, could go forging
along at full tilt under weather conditions
which would make 1t impossible for the
TIusser TO fight, and tho bigger ship viii
carry thirty under water torpedo tubes OF
a size suited 10 discharge the longest pat
tern of the improved S-inch Whitehead.
The fact that the tubes are located below
water safe from the reach Of an enemy's
uuck-hring guns, would make IL possible
TO load and discharge the tubes deliber-
atelv, and therefore with much greater
likelihood of success. Just fancy ship
being able TO fire In single broadside
fifteen big torpedoes, and having still a
reserve for the recharging of the tubes!
The chances Of an enemy escaping from
such volley Of underwater projectiles
are remote, and the harvard to the foe is
more than doubled II the Davis gun tor
pedo be employed
II Is not expected that the torpedo bat
tieship shall attack an armored ship with