davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
Col. Watterson Says Enough Things
To Gov. Wilson TO Retire Latter Not
Only from Politics but from Carne-
gle HonorS and Public Life!
WATERSON ExPLODES.

Washington, Jan. Col. Henry
Watterson, in a statement issued, to-
night. and intended To bring the dis
tasteful episode TO an end. SO far as
he is concerned, declared that the is
sue between him and. Gov. Wilson is
solely which one Lied" Col. Waiter
son said he had engaged conclusively
to show" that Gov. Wilson lied, and
charged that the New Jersey executive
dared not face the facts"
Col. Watterson declined to make
public any proofs in his possession.
He denied that Thomas f. Ryan was
ever approached for campaign funds
for Coy. Wilson. but said that the
matter. was talked over with Gov.
Wilson and the latter expressed the
fear that if the knowledge of a con-
tributation from Mr.. Ryan got abroad
it might do more harm than good.
Col. Watterson's statement, address,
ed Ito the Democrats of the United
States" follows
THE time limit set on my stay in
the National Capital being about to
expire and Governor Wilson having
refused my offer as To the issue of
veracity he has raised between us to
submit proof of the truth of my avere-
ment to party associates, competent
10 judge both Of its character and the
expediency Of its publication, it shall
bring this most distasteful episode to
a close. as far as | am concerned.
The claim that | must rush into
print with this proof emanates either
from the perfect or the malignant.
have it. all ready under proper super
vision. to produce it and can be asked
in reason to do no more, If l should
publish it, the very men who are de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

A plumber of skirmishes between the
Kurds and the Russians occupying the
northern provinces of Persia are re-
ported in a dispatch received at St.
Petersburg from Khoi, in the Persian
province of Azerbaijan. So miles to the
northwest of Tabriz. The Russian pa
trolls on the 5a-Inile stretch of road be-
tween Urimiah and Dilman have been
fired at repeatedly during the past few
days Several Kurds have been killed
by the Russians. There have been sew
eral armed parties OF Kurds and Ar
menians observed in the neighbor-
hood of Urimiah, which is occupied by
the Turks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
THE WEATHER.
SNOW.

Washington, Jan. 2a-Foreeast for
northern New England: Snow. Tues
day; Wednesday. fair. not much
change in temperature: moderate to
bnisk variable winds becoming west
and northwest. Southern New Eng
land; Cloudy, Tuesday. preceded by
rain or snow; Wednesday, fair not
much change in temperature; moder-
ate to brisk variable winds becoming
west and northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

Eustis j. Fletcher. aged a. last of
the pioneer shoe manufacturers of
Brockton, a Minute Man OF 81. and
we'll known to thousands of shoe
makers of the Old Colony district.
died, late Saturday night, at his home,
30 Winthrop street of heart disease.
AS worker at the bench, foreman
and manufacturer. not only in Brock
Ton but in other cities ard towns. Mr..
Fletcher built up Il wide acquaintance.
He retired, 10 years ago, from active
business life. spending many OF his
last DAYS with the men he had asso-
ciated with in early life. Mr.. Fletcher
was born. Nov. "a, 1887, at Littiton,
\. H, he Youngest of six children
born To John and Elizabeth Uaylor
Fletcher. When young man he went
to Randolph, where he became inter
ested in the shoe business. Later he
worked at North Easton and at At
lanta, Ca, where he was foreman Of
a shoe factory. Before going to Brock
ton, 40 years ago, he was foreman of
a department. in a North Adams fac
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
DYNAMITE SENSATION.

Lawrence, Mass. Jan. 29.--John J.
Brean. a member CT the School Board.
son - Former Mayor John Breen, and
ore of the most prominent citizens or
Lawrence. WAS arrested by the state
police. tonight, charged With "Conspi-
raeY tc mar. defacc and destroy
property
The police allege that he Planted
the dynamite which was found In
large quantities in different sections
of the city about 10 days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
WILSON is SILENT.

Trenton. n. J., Jan. Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson refused. tonight, to
make any statement in reply to the
one issued by Col. Henry Watterson.
The governor said he would first care
fully read the matter given out by Col
Watterson before deciding whether to
make any reply. AT any rate" he
said Il shall not issue a statement,
tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

Ice cutting on most of the waterways
and ponds in Rhode Island closed, Mon
day, for the season, with houses filled to
overlooking and great stacks piled out
side, these for distribution from now on
to the end of cold weather. 1t was esti-
mated, Sunday night, that 100000 tons
have been cut within radius of 10 miles
of Providence 1t is the biggest cutting
in II years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

The Inauguration of a general strike
in Lisbon the Portuguese capital.
Monday, in sympathy with the agrI-
cultural strikers in the Fvora district
was accompanied by disorder. The
strikers stormed the street railways
sheds and succeeded In preventing the
military from sending cur cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
Boston Forecas ST .

Boston, Jan. 29.-Foreeast: Tuesday,
snow or rain, followed by clearing:
Wednesday,, fair, little change in tenn
perature; moderate to brisk variable
winds, becoming west and northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

The British consul at Hodeida, Arabia.
has sent a request TO his government for
the dispatch of a warship to that port
His action was due to- threats by the
Italian vessels tc lombard the town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
.SOUTHERNERS put
on 5. A. |. BOARD
TWELVE OF THE NEW pIREc.
TORS CHOSEN ARE FROM
SOUTH OF MASON AND
DIXON LINE.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. H.
Twelve Southern men, all prominent
In the financial and business world,
were elected to the directorate of the
4eaboard Air Line AT the annual
meeting held here at noon today. In
line with the policy announced last
June. when q. Davies Warfteld and
his associates purchased a large block
Of Seaboard stock.
The directors will meet al Baiti-
more November 26th for the election
of officers and tho work OF reorgani-
sation for the fscai year. II II con-
coded that President Harahan will be
chosen to succeed himself.
The new board OF directors folloxs:
Milton A. Allies Washington, n. c.:
James A. Blair, New York; FrAnkIin
Caps. Norfolk. Va: James C. Cal
gate. New York; Samuel l. Fuller.
New York: w. J. Harahan. Norfolk.
Va; Wilson 8. Kinnear. New York.
Mills n. Lane, Savannah, Ca. l. r.
Loree. New York; Robert r. Maddox,
Atlanta. Ga: N. 8. Medium. New
York; J.. william Middenaorf. Bat
timore. Md. Igrman b. ReAm. Chi
cago. Ill: Fergus Reid. Norfolk, Wa:
w. 7. Rosen, New York; Charles n.
2abln. New York: Townsend Scott,
Baltimore, Nd: benjamin. Strong, Jr..
New York; ]. r. Taiiaferro. Jackson
willie, Fla: Frank A. Vanderbilt, New
York: .. Davies Warfieid. Baltimore,
Md; Geoge w. Watts, Duham, n. c.:
4. II. WiYgin, New York: A. III.
Woodward, Birmingham, Ala. and d.
r Yoakum. New York,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
WHEELS Of HIGH
TRIBUNAL TURNING
A NUMBER OF APPEALS ARGUED
IN THE STATE SUPREME COURT
or appl,.rc yurSrE,pDav
OF APPEALS YESTERDAY.

The following cases were argued
yesterday in the State Supreme Court
Of Appeals.
Norfolk and Western Railway COM
pany vs.. Golfer Argued by Judge A.
A. Phlegar and II. l.. Jordan for APP
peilant. and by II. G. Tyler for appel
lee and submitted.
Norfolk and Western Railway COM
pany VS.. Interstate Railroad company.
Argued by l. II. Cooke and A. 8.
Brandeis for appellant, and by X. A.
Ayers and Mr., Bullitt for appellee and
submitted.
Colonial Goa and Coke company ct
ais. VS.. Ream ct ais; passed until
January term.
Norfolk and Ocean View Railway
company vs. Consolidated Turnpike
company ct ais: passed.
The next cases To be called In the
order named are: Chambers vs. city
OF Roanoke; Holiday va. Kane: Car
ter VS.. Thorp; Hogg ct ais vs.. Shield
ct ais.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
HOLD FASTING AND
PRAYER SERVICES

The Womans Temperance league
of America held Its regular quarter
ly ail-day fasting and prayer service
Wednesday. November 18th. at its
headquarters. A large number Of la
dies came during the day. Mrs. j. J.
Wiz ker gave a beautiful Bible read
ing from the 6th chapter of Isaiah.
"Consecration and Dedication being
her subject. Mrs Mcdaniel gave a
reading on Faith" Mrs. r. A. Rad
ford gave a very helpful address on
Our Duty as Christians" pr. Olive,
IngersoIl conducted a Bible study on
THE Battle Between Sin and Right
eousness" Mrs. NJ. E. Strother gave
a very strong and helpful Bible read
ing on Service These addresses
and talks were interspersed with pray
err and hymns. The service c,ntin-
ued without intermission from 10 A.
M until s p, NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
CHI PHI FRATERNITY
MEETS IN RICHMOND

The Chi Phi fraternity will meet in
annual congress in Richmond Thanks
giving week.
Special trains will arrive In Rich
mond on the evening Of Thanksgiving
day. and luncheon will be had at the
Jefferson. That night a dance and
supper win be INDUCED In at the Coun-
try club, and the fraternity will 60
into business session on Friday. AT
night the annual banquet Will be held
at the Westm oreland club. Business
will be resumed on Saturday, and
many or the visitors will leave for
their homes on Saturday.
This VIII be the first session OF the
fraternity held in this city In guar
ter OF century
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
A REMARKABLE
REFERENCE BOOK
SMALL ENOUGH FOR CON-
VENIENCE BUT LARGE ENOUGH
TO CONTAIN ALL USEFUL
INFORMATION.

The rush for this remarkable
reference book greatly exceeded our
expectations. but when the value OF
the work is considered. in comparison
to the complimentary distribution
figures. it is not surprising to see that
1t Is appreciated.
1t Is published by the same New
York firm that published the 81 Die
tionary that made such a remarkable
record last year--one million copies
being distributed in ten months.
The Standard illustrated Book OF
Facts is the best reference work OF
the kind. 1t is profusely illustrated
with text pictures, monotone plates
and color engTavings and contain
many unique features not found In
any other single volume. This book
cannot be bought at stores and Ii not
sold through the magazines. The only
way to get 1t is through one OF the
several hundred newspapers which
have made this wonderful distribu-
ton possible.
Millions Of dollars are being ex-
pended in advertising expensive ref
erence sets. many OF which do not
treat as many subjects al this handy
reference work which u small enough
for convenience and large enough to
contain all useful information.
There need be no guesswork on
the part Of the reader. Thousa nds
OF these books have been distributed.
More Of them are At this ONCE SUBJ
ject to your inspection, We cordially
invite you to examine It carefully
and without any Obligation on. your
part Do not take II unless you feel
satisfied that II IL exactly AZ repre-
sented in every respect.
Look at the coupon printed on an
other page OF today's paper and clip
II without delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
MRS. MANN AUTHOR
OF PROCLAMATION
FIRST LADY OF STATE COM.
POSER or OFFICIAL pocu.
MENT ISSUED sY STATE.

Ordinarily there is not much inter-
est attaching to Thanksgiving proc
lamation: the president Of the United
States issues hts every year; the gov
errors OF the various Commemorative
follow suit with unfailing regularity,
and the newspapers print them sim
ply for the reason that II has been
the custom from time immemorial to
print them--not that they are worth
the space.
But this year virginia introduces an
innovation In the way Of Thanksgiv-
ing prociamations--the official docu-
ment was written By the First Lady
of the state--Mrs. william Hodges
Mann. The fact is unique in itself.
and the proclamation - gem.
The governor. being a busy man, re.
quested Mrs. Mann t. draft the proc
lamation for him. ana II is whispered
that the chief executive did not lay
the weight of a pei4cil point 10 this
original copy. The proclamation fol-
lows:
AZ God in His infinite mercy has
brought US safely to another Thanks
giving season. !. William Hodges
Mann. governor Of Virginia, do now
and hereby appoint Thursday. the
2sth OF Noyember, 1912, the day set
apart by the president OF the United
States ~ a day OF Thanksgiving and
prayer, and earnestly urge that there
be a cessation OF all business between
the hours Of II and O'Clock: mat
all the citizens OF the Commonwealth
In their respective places of worship,
and during the day. gather In their
to our God for the Dressings and mer-
cfes VI tho past year. For Thou
crownest the year with thy goodne -;
and thy paths drop fatness. They
drop upon the pastures OF the wilder
ness: and the lit,le hills reoice on
every side. The pastures are clothed
with fiocks: the valleys also are covered
over with corn: they shout for JOY.
they also sing
Given under my hand and under the
lesser seal Of the Common wealth, at
Richmond. this fourteanth ley u Mo-,
MEMBER, in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twelve,
and In the one hundred and thirty
VIM, HODGES MANN.
Governor.
BY the governor:
b. o. JAMES,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
JUDGE SCOTT ALLOWS
ADOPT. N OF CHILD

Judge Scott In the City Circuit
court yesterday entered an order al
lowing A. A. Bowman and Celia
Bowman. his wife. to adopt Clara
Rosabelle Corbin. an infant. and TO
change her name TO Bowman.
Judge Scott also entered an order
appointing J. Lee Davis and A. g.
Quarles trustees for st. Johns lodge.
No. SO. In place OF H. n. Pollard and
j. Leroy Sutherland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
Many Licensed to Marry.

Clerk Walter Christian. Of the Hust-
ings court. did land once business
yesterday In marriage licenses. Be-
sides a number Of licenses to coiored
people, he issued the following:
Marion w. Woodland and Lillian r.
Hubant. and Ewali NJ. Huband and
Mary E. Oliver.
John r. Joyner and Oracle N. Me-
Cauley.
William L. Bass. Jr.. and Mabefls
F.. Taylor.
n. =. Timberlake and Rose n MIL
Ter.
All the parties we're married yester-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
Like Heating Plant.

The members ~ Broadus Memo
rial Baptist church are much pleased
with the new heating plant recently
installed In their c.aurch. LArgs con-
gregations were present at both sor-
vices last Sunday, and much interest
was shown in the announcement that
q special series Of meetings would be
held. beginning Sunday, November
a+th The Rev. Lloyd +. Wilson, ti,r
rev pastor OF Grace-Street Bapttft
church. will assist In these meetirrc.
Music will be furnished By . largo
chorus ehoiEs 4 81 M M. "a N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
PLAN TO
O,GANIZE UNION

Especial to The Richmond Vtrgini0n.)
HEATHSvILLE, VA. Nov. IT,
The farmers and truckers on Coan
and Yeccomtco rivefS. In Northum-
berland county. have Advertised a
meeting to b held NJ Lake on Coan
river November 1lst, the object OF
which u Ia inauguratA : plan for
the protection OF their interests. Fer
some time past there has been con-
siderable agitation along the line, the
truckers who ship almost exclusively
TO the BALTIMORE market. feeling that
they have not been getting the fun
benef!t -of that market. A farmers
and truckers union Will probably he
probably be In working ofder BY next
spring. The C6an river section n
famous for its fis1e trucks. most 81
which are Put on the Baltimore mar
ket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
Elevator Conductor Examination.

A civil service examination for the
position of elevator conductor at the
Richmond postoffice will be held on
November 80. 1912.
The position carries a salary OF 5000
per annum: age limit. twenty years
or over on date Of examination. This
examination IL open to all citizens OF
the United States who comply with
the requirements.
Applications and necessary instruc-
ton may be secured from William Fl.
Ham, local secretary registry division,
Richmond postoffice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
New Charters (,ranted.

The following .chartetr were issued
yesterday BY the State corporation
COMMUNION:
Jamee Y. Datis' 6on. Inc, Aisxan-
driA, Va. Capital stock; t10.000 10
4bo,000., incorporators: Lam Towers,
Jr.. pfssldent; George J. Davis. vfec.
president; A. Stuard Young secretary,
IN ef WAshinKton, p. G.
Lynchturg Country club, Lynch-
burg. Va No capital stock TncOr-
poratorr: Fred Harper, president: w.
w. DicktfsOn. secretary HdwaEd -.
pAnlels III ~ Lenchbnsx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
Hnah $50 f,lfS.

fudge Crump heard arguments -
the Law and EQUITY court yesterday
III the suit Of tho Marine National
bank. Of Norfolk, against the city 81
Richmond. and took the case undsf
advis0mAnt sa
The suit arose OYER tho refusal 81
Auditor Wares TO pay clairn tina
hank pFesAnted - interest On city
bonds 81 the city Of Manchester. Au..
ditor warren maintains that under
the terms " annexAtion interest -
- honds ss1sd Janaarys I 49, &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

Nu -" rNsNink SkScuSs AtssAIt.
Justice crutchffeld yesterday fined
r. q. Fletcher s25 for exceeding the
speed limit with motorcycle. An
appeal was taken and bond required
N the sum Of tl0o, w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
BOyIe>-Headley.

HEATHSVILLE, Nov. 14.--Miss
Eunice Headley and Mr.. Colona Boyle.
of Callao. Northumberland county,
were married at the Methodist par
sonage here by Rev. e. v. Carson.
They will reside at Callao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

Brilliant Reception.
A brilliant reception to the dele
gates Of the UniJed Daughters of the
tonfedefaey. holding their nineteenth
annual convention in Washington this
week. vas given at the New Willard
"Wednesday evening.
The ballroom was decorated with
faEs and American Eeauty roses.
Many Deautifn gowns were worn by
the guests. among the most noticeable
being those the members OF the re-
eelyin2 line, which Included Mrs. But
Ter, in handsome gown OF black lace
and diamond ornaments; Mrs. Frank
p Ddenheimer, also in black lace wfta
.sssep BsnGs Gf Write filiet lace, Mrs,
sary G. LUDLOW. yellow chiffon: Mrs.
j aicAiester. blue chiffon crystal
mining Mrs, Roy Weeks McKin-
q paie lavender hrncaae; Mrs. Ed
|: Carl Schnabsi, pink ssftin bro
q in Alice Blue and point lace
smiuS; Mrs, c. u. TAts. gray chif-
49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

Jennings, Mrs. A. l.. Johnston, Mrs.
]. IL. Jones. Mrs p. Il. Johnson.
Mrs /. Kaufman Mrs. Lewis Kant
man, Mrs. w. Keen, Mrs. J. G.. Kent,
Mrs. c. l.. Kirk.
r Mrs r. A. Lancaster, Mrs. Charles
ID. LaruS, Mrs. c. Pickett Lathrop.
Mrs. G. II. I.athrop, Miss Lucy Lay.
Mira. Jordan Leake. Mrs. f, q. Leigh.
Jr., Mrs. John Lyons. Mrs. @. ".
Lewis. Mrs. II. II. Lindsey, Mrs. q.
A. Lyell
Mrs. Walton MCNEIL.
Mrs. Hin Montague, Mrs. j. J..
Montague. Mrs. It's. Moore. Mrs.
Warner Moore, Mrs w. w. Morton.
Mrs. j. ID. Moshy, Misses Munfori.
Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. r. ID. T.
Myers, Mrs Thomas MeAdams. Mrs
Gordon MeCabe. Mrs. McCabe, Mrs
Frank ]. Mccarthy, Mrs. Edward
RscGuire Mrs. Frank g. Mcclure.
Mrs. j. r, Mcclure. Mrs. Hunter
Mcclure. Mrs. q. s. Mclean, Mrs
J. Mallory. Mrs. J. NJ. Miller. Mrs
Clarence Millhiser. Mrs. A. j. Monta-
que. Mrs. G. G, Montague. Mrs. u.
N. Mann, Mrs. Herbert Mann. Mrs
William II. Mann. Mrs. Samuel 8.
Martin. Airs. George Mason. Mrs.
Edward Mayo, Mrs, r.. r. Mayo. Mrs.
C.. V. Meredith. Mrs. W. r. Mere
dith. Mrs. G. Il. Miller, Mrs. j. @.
Miller.
Mrs. Pope Nash. Mrs. Fred Noting,
Mrs @. @. Noting. Mrs. NJ. r. Nolt-
ing
Mrs. W T. oppenheimer Mrs. st.
j opprnIoiuIer, Mrs AdoTph Osfer-
loh. Mrs. Ben r Owen.
Mrs. j. -. Pace. Mrs Leigh X. Page,
Mrs ". III. Palmer Mrs q. A. Pal
mer, Mrs !. r. Parkinson. Mrs. j.
Scott Parrish, Mrs. n A. Patterson
Mrs ]. @. Aatton, Mrs. r. q. Pc
gram. Mrs. H. n, Pexra4xl ArA. q. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
Boudar---Epps.

The marriage OF Miss Florence But
terfield Epps and MIR, Erie Christian
Boudar took place yesterday afternoon
at 5:s0 o'clock at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Carneal. 1925 West Grace
street Mr.. and Mrs. Boudar will be
at home after December 18th at 2105
Stuart avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

ton; Miss Mildred Rutherford, crystal
tunic over white satin; Mrs. l. II.
Raines, white satin embroidered in
crystals. and Mrs. frank Anthony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-17
TeIegramy krajoWe'
Onegdajsza burza.

Kansas City, Il czerwca. =
Wedbug niekompletnych wiado-
mosci, burza szalona przeszia mad
miastem Kansas City pozno one
gdaj wieczorem i spowodowa|a
smierc przynajmniej 30 osob. Bu-
RIA przeszia W kierunku polud-
niowym przez powiat Bates.
Druty telegraficzne itelefoniczne
sa zerwane, komunikacya do
konywana jest przez poslancow.
Burza przeszia pasem ma pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-17
q WASZYGToNU.
Pierwsza stacya hydro-aeropla-
now.

Washington, II czerwca. =
Governors Island, W porcie no.
wo-yorskim wybrano jake loka-
eye da pierwszej stacyi hydro :
aeroplanicznej, ktora ma wybu-
dowac korpus sygnaiowy arnii
regularnej. Stacya ia bedzie nie-
jako fila stacyi W College
Park. Md. Giownym oficerem W
tel stacyi bedzie porucznik Frank
NJ. Kennedy, ktory awiacye stu
dyowa} w fabryce Glenn Curtis
Company.
Celem tel novel instytucyi jest
azeby oficerowie, nauczyli sic
take uzywac hydro-planow W ce-
lu skuteczniejszej obrony wy
BREEZY. Aeroplany ladowe So O.
graniczone W swym zakresie ak
cyi. z czasem hydro-aeroplany
STAG sic maja stala czescia W "a
paste przyborow potrzebnych do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-17

obrony wybrzezy, lacznie arty-
lerya. Ma to trzeba bedzie wy
twiczyt caiy zastep kompetent-
nych awiatorow.
Oficefowie wojskowi sadza, IL
punktu strategicznego aeropla-
ny wodne beda odgrywac wazna
role w obronie kanalu panamskie-
go.
Move okre:y wojenne beda bu-
dowane.
= Asystent sekretarza mary
narki, Beckman Winthrop, wy
rail swe zadowolenie tego, IL
Izba poslow zmienifa swe stano-
wisko wobec budowy nowych@ O.
kretow wojennych. Jak wiadomo,
niedawno temu izba poslow ME
wyznaczyla pieniedzy ma budowe
dwoch okretow wojennych, CO
jest potrzebne, azeby utrzymac
Stany Zjednoczone ma obecnem
stanowisku pod wzgledem silly
morskiej.
Senat natomiast odnosna pozy-
eye wstawil, cokolwiek ia mody-
fikujac.
Kwestya ia znowu przyjdzie