davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03

Whon ] say CROOKED ! mean 4 RASno
IN which the cards are stacked against
her In which the opponent has Ave aces
~ his sleeve.
MUST d A oiooER CROOK TO
BEAT THE DEALER.
In such Q game the only way to beat
ne dsaier y 70 be bigger crook than
he. And here and there by that Same
token some woman has beaten the
1.aisr. And when she has bean dead .
fsw hundred ysars she enjoys . pseudo
Hiding at the hands Of q historian and
the world roads breathlessly about
Madame Do xontespan or Lady Hamil-
ton. There y too much talk In our
times Of the single moral standard.
When the phrase means one hish stand
ard Of homogeneous association for men
and women believe In It: when n
means promascuAty think II 10 the most
dsplorabls doctrine that could Be tncul.
eatsd. Love In . mAns life 10 m Incl
| dent" We hsas that venerable ssn-
tsnos vsry oftsn. Men are very proud
q Il. ! should think they would be
ashamed. rathsr. ancs II y based upon
the naot that they are themselves incl
osnes-blologicai episodes that have
bssa made Into novels 20 meet the Ell
gsndss Of society. How women. the
torchbsarsrs OF immortality. and TEN
piss and prtestssses OF life. can snv,
a. sssk 70 emulate this casual Qualit,
q mAsoaAnity 10 something which. apar
from Ill moral constdsra&io0s. fai
utterly 70 understand.
SAs AsaSls 1esal staadas1. a..
yossASls - u nay ~, - bassA
uDsa ~ sseegatAAea tAaA n ~
sess1Al vuFpeseo % 1asuSe nsa
Asa't particularly nastss. Ana u
= n ~ uAsoassloas snlseves 70
aake hlnse1 eeaAt for moro thss
nan AAo 6AeUaAsssA The bas6sa Of
savDest1AG ~ H0tAss aAA her
shiiA. 1vsataAaly nsa tAsnssavss
Wil sealiss tAaA hlolo01sal free.
beetess - tAey ass. thsy have 10
sa0At - yelsea tAs wells q NE.
Every woman VITO upholds . seandar
Of high Dorab brings that time nsars'
A. women become more end moro Il
oapsaAsu3 thsy win b sbls 70 b MOI
end uoee s1actanG N the matter q
mosals. Eventually believe W VI
- ne ua1vsrssi sndaGussnt q uoths'
49, sAsdssl ~ salsa~cps q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03

v1nDA q OnM0OosA0ou(
CAssussnsa - . Vsanss.

VoS0810D0 -
CAssueunoA - . 1Sonses
yeAaeBUnQ. Aosa 1870 osUot q.
is0k6 paossnOse Voeoo = - WsseA
A09 tons AaoDG .0lAa - lnoDeesr. -.
- 6 ~ lzaanwg-Anestssa A1e> -
1870 - SD6sv ~ SlSoDeDa -
vsss''esa :, s''.e' S.''''A e -
~ sasssas eaghAy-t1Dss oeshsaAA ~
caty 4 W11sA - - AansAsl Ava
elsh. - = 49, ~ ~ = cssi:.s1
~ 4 StopA n ~ ssvunlV oeA0 -.
ce1nmeaaaisa = Ossveas1 ~ - wAaeu
q ~ <.oSe 0asssaOses aad l.eee ersw.
Two q he tfshoa&s ass oe1s1 M
6otosa
1As nAae q ~ H0w VoasA ~
SAaaged q ths last msmsaE 1Gs1 n
ssps 70 vaAsssao1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
MISS WAGNER WINNER
OF TWO TENNIS TITLES.
Defeats Mrs. Beard in Singles, Then
She and Miss Kutroff Take
Final Match of Doubles,

Miss Marie Wagner to-day won the
woman's national indoor tennis cham.
pionship by defeating Mrs.. @. N. Beard
at the Seventh Regiment Armory in
straight sets. 6-1. 81. Miss Wagner,
coupled with Miss Clara Kutroff then
captured the doubles championship from
the Misses Fanny and Alice Fish In
straight sets. 1913, 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
SlOO-IN PRIZES FOR LETTERS
BY REAL WORKING CIRLS-$lOO

On prizes anonng 10 500 Will be given fcr the most help
- On from REAL WORKING GIRLS On he subject dealt with
n u saiel
n moay wn b divided toluws Two prizes of rs each
~ Slh2 prizes Of SO each
N Hven LISTENS WHICH Nxoh GreeleySmirs udsmsus are
~ sud mast helpfd Will receive these aw7rdS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
James McCree|y & Co.
S4th Street 23rd Street
MEMS WEAR.
Exceptional Values.
For Friday and Saturday.
For Friday and Saturday.

600 Dozen Silk Shirts, with plain bosoms and
French cuffs. Made of Heavy Tussah Silk. neat
stripes. values $50 and 500. Z.So
400 Dozen Shirts, made Of Imported Madras
and Mercerized Mixed Fabrcs various sleeve
lengths and models values ZOO and $50. 80
800 Dozen Knit Four-in-H Hand Scarfs. made Of
Pure Silk, in crochet or accordion weaves: plain
and fancy colors. value 100. Doc
675 Raincoats, manufacturers samples.
large assortment Of weights, colors and models
value 1900 to 22oo. 9.75 and 100
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03

one daily martyrdomi Women. like
men. are mortals and the game Is an
open one"
This quotation 10 taken from .
very unusual letter written by .
young woman TO The Evening World.
The writer admits that Wages have
nothing to do with the morality Of
working women, but she asks vir-
tually why working women should
30 moral once the prospect Of mar
rage and children has become dim.
] think she will nnd the answer In
considering one sentence Of her
startlingly sincere letter. 1.-THE
game Is an open one" Just as she
says. and theoretically women may
be Just ~ much entitled to play II
- men-providing anybody Is en-
titled to play It. which 10 very doubt
full. But there 10 . very old story
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
BY NIxOLA CREELBY.SMITH.

~8sa Aavs svssytAins Women
0eas NE u IN incident Why should
aad Of h-szcspt ~ daily something
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03

license Of physical fitness before mar
riage, and by the sterilization Of crimi-
mails and imbecilss.
But all this will take time and indi-
vidual martyrdom. The old order
chanEeth. giving place to new. And
God fulils himself in many ways-most
Of all In the old maid OF whom The
Evening World reader writes. The only
thing her friends say about her Is poor
old thing"
CONDITIONS ARE TRULY TO
BLAME.
Dear Madam: Men have every
thing. Women must he moral mar
tyrs. must marry or stay single. No
matter what their blood. lheir physi.
cal conditions. their abilities. women
are to-day hedged around by form.
formalitiss and STANDARDS. whether
false OF otherwise It 10 hard to say.
Love In . mans life 10 an incident.
why should not q woman when she
sees nothing In life before her except
the same daily grind make life some
thing besides one daily martyrdom?
Go to the halfway bohemian places
I, where women can 10 and take q look
| At their faces. The conditions truly are
to blame. yet why be unhappy, There
| 10 always some one waiting to make
you pleaJkn and II not forever
why all marriages are not pleasant
and forever either. Women need TO
think more about the moral question
In . way to set the most out OF life,
and that too In . way that 10 not to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03

which wn think illustrate practical difference which
tails the Who hearing that he about visit
crooked answered yes know. But s the only in town.
Such point Of while interesting normal balanced
~ soodaatured recognition victim that his special
strong for him. few who feed
world still
does the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
UNDERWEAR & HALF HOSE.

White Isle Thread Shirts and Drawers
English make Shirts with long or short sleeves,
drawers in regular and stout sizes.
value 22s. l As per garmesk
Spring weight Grey Worsted Shirts and
Drawers Shirts with long or short sleeves
Drawers in regular and stout sizes.
value las. 85c per garment
Black Silk Half Hose with high spliced heels.
soles and toes. Extra fine quality. =
value l.so pair. Csc pair; pairs 500
800 Dozen Pairs of Pure Silk Half Hose with
l;sle thread toes and heels Blue, Tan, Lavender
and Black and White effects.
value SOC pair. 35c pair; pairs 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
NORFOLK ENTRIES.

leoRyoLk. Va. Apsil a-Ths follow
ing ere the entries Ter tomorrow:
FIRST lAOuEPus. 80: tvs-ysss-o,a (;
s>sis0: Sow fsdsae.-'6ss>.sssa, -; sRedisaa,
-; Ed.s Lashs, ~, Tue UrsAls. l0y; coaosa
g.. 10; sssas ~. ~; Sssssa, ~; AsssA
SECOND lAoB-sR 600: pssl pus -.
lllis.s; thsss-yssrsiAs; a hnlsa0.-yessA 10;
yssssn. ioa; PaaAsst.A, NJ: o.. 10; 10asu,
~: 0ssA Day. ~: tnst HSasA 10; Jask
Hais0. no; Rslsneua. 1lx
TufRD RA0-euss $50; eAsssSas~ssl
ssliiae iivs ga ess.AaN fssiosa-.rssss Nsis.
~; sDuaaviA, -; RoahasaaasA -; 1s0alsS
~; sAsssa, ioi Cesus tAlsns. ~; oapl
MI. 10; sDyHaas. -.
.poUn11 1ACB-tss eSeo. Seshv O. -
ssa1,l16es; tAsssysar-e,As snd upuas6; sssn -
iAR.-Hsns o.. -; AD9. lef, 0ouy, -;
~ wslag. -; Nses -. -: 0AasssA
-; neU Ia. 10; Hf1sa& ii0
NUvfa 1AOB-es ooGo1 TeooSunn1oh -
49,; ssix.ei i've - . ~ Asstsss,
&sp5isn l'0y. Soe, PtnQs1 e. 80 "a,
G41A nAoS-n.ns o1oei ssuSSs - "a
" o.: sosss D. -; slaaH 1oaso, g,
\. 4 Z: -: s':s -. y. ''''
sAeg91as snsssas q ess Vs0A eaaAnsd,
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
HUNTO0N'S CLUB
WINS IN SERIES
johnson Injuries Right Leg but
Hangs Up Highest Score
Of Evening.

Huntoon's squad rolled some high
scores last evening in the Wesues-
day Evening Bowling league series
which was rolled on the Rock Island
club alleys and incidentally bumped
Young's club for two decisive wins
The victors lost the first tilt by Just
two pins, bnt they cinched the last
two games in whirIvind style.
Johnson OF Hun-oon's team swung
one of the heav- bowling balls against
his Tighr.leg q the finish Of The sec
ond game and put a crimp in his gv-
eraee for the third tilt. Ia spite Of
the injury, however. ne hung up the
highest score Of the series. that of
$50. Captain Huntoon so managed
to pass the 500 mark. ringing up a
total cf 517 for his three games. The
scores follow.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
LOCAL FANCIERS
RATIFY ACTION
Adopt Report of Committee on
Consolidation and Empower
1t to Proceed.

The Island City Fanciers' associa-
tiou mot last night at the Myers Opt
ca, room on Eighteenth street and
ratified all that the committee of five
has done towards effecting tri-city
organization in the joint conferences
with the committees representing
Moline and Davenport poultrymen.
The committee which included w. H.
Kelley. Dr.. o. NJ. Myers. K. r. Red
dig, II. +. Killmer and r. d. MacMan-
US. reported on the pans for a con-
solidated club and outlined in rough.
the constitution which il is proposed
TO adopt This requires that each
city be represented equally on the
board Of directors. that each stock
holder have one vote regardless Of
the amount Of stock he has, and that
big shows be beld annually in one of
the three cities with Rock Island to
have the first one, Davenport the sec
ond and Moline the third and then
on indefinitely in the same order.
The committee was empowered 10
proceed with the plan for consolida
. tOu anu " aSS III inc =" "uOle deSoCla
ton. If the Moline and Davenport
clubs act as Rock Islands has done
the consolidated poultry organization
among the fanciers of the three cit.
les and vicinity will be but a short
way of Molines club is TO meet to
night and receive the report OF its
special committee.
The three committees are to gath
er in Rock Island again tomorrow
night and it is hoped that at that time
final plans for the new organization
can be made. The name Mississippi
Valley Fanciers' association has al
| ready been adopted
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

rheumatism reEIsVc- 80 = :~c,n fIcurs
N B. Langley. Madison Wis says.
q was almost helpless with rheuma
tism for about five months Had it in
my neck so could NJ; urn my head
and all through ny Docy. JTied three
doctors and mauy remedies without
any relief whatever until procured
Dr.. Detchors Relief for rheumatism
il few hours the pain vas relieved
ana IN three days the rheumatism wa
completely cured and vas at work
sold By Otto Crotian. 1901 Second aTe
rUe Rock Island: Gus SchIegel & Son
220 West Second street Davenport -
jAdveTtisemeIt].
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
March Following are the whole
sale quotations on tue local market
today:
Creamery butter. sc.
Dairy butter, 3OC
Lard, 12I4c per pound.
Fresh eggs, PIC.
Storage eggs. l22c.
Old potatoes, soc 10 soc.
New potatoes, 4c 10 SC per pound
Cabbage. /" -er pound
Onions. &c per pound
Feed and Fuel.
Timothy hay. SIS 70 $50.
Oats. 32c TO 35c.
Wheat, S5c per bushel
Corn. SOC 20 Sic.
Coal-Lump. per ton. IS: slack.
steady.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The area OF low pressure shown on
yesterday map overlies the territory
from southern Idaho. Neveda. Arizona
and Texas northeastward 10 the axe
region with separate centers over
western Colorado and lake Michigan.
II has been attended by precipitation
IN most sections except New England
and the Canadian northwest, and by
a further rise in temperature in the
lower Mississippi valley and Tho mid
die Atlantic states. The crest Of the
northwestern area Of high pressure
and fair cold weather is over British
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
ETTEL KNOCKS OUT KIRK
IN 3RD ROUND AT GOTHAM

New York, March 2O.-Abe Attel.
former festheTweight champion. knock
ed out Ollie Kirk Of St. Louis in the
third round OF a scheduled 10 round
bout here last night.
A terrific left hook TO Kinks chin
sent the westeTner staggering TO the
ropes and q right 20 the jaw an in
slant later fioored him for nine sec
onds. Kirk regained his feet in time
TO suffer further punishment before
Referee Sammy Kelly stepped in and
stopped the bout.
The fight inRugurated Attels at
tempt 70 regain the featherweight title
Kirk is the man who made him quit
in a bout AT St Louis four months
sgo.
Last night Kirk had all the better
Of IT for Two rounds. He jsbbed Attel
almost at will with his left and hooked
his right TO the head repeatedly
There was a sudden shift when the
third round started, AtJel stepping in
quickly with the deciding blows.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

surprise you get BY using this new plan
corn cure There's nothing 20 stick TO
the stocking or sock your corn pains
stop. oI're saved the bother OF apply
ing plasters that make the corn bulge
out from the core You're saved salves
that eat into the healthy flesh and
pull, no more fussiug with baEdsEes.
on don have 20 help ny picking and
aTsBging out your C0Tns. or cutting
with knives or raZors
'GETS-TT" is safe. painless, stops
pain, never uhrts healthy flesh. II is
guaranteed Try IL on warts. callous"s
and nuuiOus TOO
GETS-IT.' is sold ~ all druggists at
2 cents . bottle. o. sent direct b. Z
Lawrence q Co. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
LINCOLN FOLK ina
BRYAN WELCOME
Eeighbors and Friends Unite in
Honoring New Secretary of
State on Birthday.
HIS AGE NOW FlFTY-F0UR
Dunno Among Governors Who Partici-
pate in Several Events in
Nebraska City.

Lincoln, Neb.. March 20.-Back to
his Lincoln home for the first time
since the day after the election in No
vember which placed Woodrow vii
son in the presidential chair and paved
the way for him 10 become a part Of
the national administration, William
Jennings Bryan yesterday. received
the enthusiastic greetings OF the peo-
pie OF Nebraska.
From the time Of his arrival in the
morning until late al night he was a
busy man. An impromptu reception
at his newspaper office shortly after
his arrival, during which he held short
conferences with political and per
sonal friends. was followed later by
more formal reception at hotel, when
several hundred men and women vel
coined him and extended congratula-
tons.
SPEAKS BEFORE LEGISLATURE.
In the afternoon Mr.. Bryan made a
short address az a joint session Of the
Nebraska Legislature, repeating in part
mis- speech made TO the Illinois legisla-
ture the day before and adding TO il
1 mis- well known views on the direct
eledtion of United States senators and
/ a brief reference TO dollar diplomacy
and the attitude of the government on
/ the Chinese loan.
Last night at the Lincoln auditor
ium the secretary was the guest of
honor az a banquet on the occasion Of
his 53rd birthday.
SEVERAL GOVERNORS PRESENT.
Sharing the honors with Nr Bryan
al last nights functions were Cover
nor Dunne Of Illinois. who accompan-
led him from Springfield. Governor
Hodges Of Kansas. Governor More
head of Nebraska and Jerry B. SulI-
van of Iowa Nh BRYAN who had an
nounced that his address would be Of
. no political significance. was the last
speaker on the list. bur ne gave care
ful attention 10 the speeches of the
other gentlemen and Joined heartily in
the applause which greeted them.
The dollar dinner" brought together
crowd of nearly 1900 diners.
kilograms of congratulations from
President Wilson. members of the ca b
met and others were read by Toast
master Edgar Howard.
Mr.. Bryan, in. the course of his ad-
dress said.
III is nard to describe ones feelings
when he returns to such a home as this
has been to me My political career
began here. These people took me up
when l was a young man and sent me
10 congress. They We're good. loyal
supporters in the conventions that
nominated me for tho presidency. and
on such an occasion as This | meet
friends with whom / have been in Co
operation for - years. Their pres
.ence recalls experiences that make my
homecoming delightfully."- reminiscent.
UNCLE JOE CANNON HOME.
Danville, H.. March 20-Joseph G.
Cannon, former speaker Of the national
/ house Of representatives and Ameri
, cas- best advertised political corpse
. passed yesterday in DanvilIe demon
: strating that he is the Iivest dead man
politically speaking. that this part Of
Lr
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
FORECAST FOR ROCK ISLAND,

Columbia and Montana and the at
tendant cold wave has extended south
ward 10 Oklahoma and eastward TO
the upper Mississippi valley. with tenn
peratures below zero in most Of the
Canadian northwest and the upper
Missouri valley. The eastward move
ment Of these conditions will be at
tended by light snow and colder in
this vicinity tonight. with a cold wave
and by fair and continued cold Fri
day.
OBSERVATIONS.
High. Low. Prep.
Atlantic CITY ...... 4S SO
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
IF YOU HAVE DECIDED

10 move. call the Rapid Delivery Ex-
press company Telephone W. 1893.
Prices reasonable. They also deliver
launches TO and from the river.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
At High School

This morning the majority of me
girls belonging to the Hart Literary
society came to school arrayed in
WLite. The Hart girls had a spread
AID it was decided that the girls
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

Are you frequently hoarse2 Do you
have that annoying tickling IN your
tnroat2 Does your cough annoy YOU
at night. and do you raise mucus in
The morning. Do you wan -slieF2
i so. take Chamberiain's Cough Rem.
ed srd you will be pleased. Sold by
al drugs ss-s.-l lAdv.l
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

should be dressed in white for the
occasion. After school they adjouriNd
to the cooking room. where the big
eats were handed out.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
Hourly Nurse.

Miss Edna Flanagan. G. y. Calls
answered promptly day or night.
Phone west S33-N- (AdvD
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
Try the New Way
of Curing Corns
Easy aS One. Two, Three: No Fuss. No
Pain. by Using "GETS-TT."

Just take Two seconds TO put little
GEIS-lI on that corn. That corn is
done for as sure as the sun rises The
corn shriveIs up. yanishes. That's the
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

Lowest hog prices for the week were
reached today on arrival Of storm-de-
layod ears swelling receipts There
were 10000 arrivals al SIX principal
markets against f7.UoU a year ago.
cattle trade was slow. unsettled CON
diuous iu the eastern dressed beef
market exercising a restrictive infu-
encc Light receipts afforded practic-
ally the only support. Meageruess Of
supplies coupled with good demand,
caused a frmer feeling In sheep
MAY wheat opened S9as q s91s; clos
cd 9Ola
Corn opened SPA a527s: closed
5Sls.
oats opened 33'.a38Ss; closed 33Ss
d83I4
Pork 2O6o
Lard 1O75G1o77.
Ribs lOS5d1oS7
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
UNCLE JOE CANNON HOME.

Danville, ILL.,. March Joseph G.
Cannon, former speaker Of the national
house Of representatives and Ameri-
cas- best advertised political corpse,
passed yesterday in Danville demon
strating that he is the Iivest dead man.
politically speaking that this part of
the country has seen in many years
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

Yellowstone Park l2 &
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-25
FLEET orr EoR EUROPE

Norfolk, va, Oct. 25.-Nine great
battleships. comprising the flower Of
the American navy. weighed anchor
in Hampton Roads and passed out
Of the Virginia capes today bound on
a seven weeks cruise to the Mediter-
ranean. The ships Of the fleet are
the Connecticut, Kansas, Utah, Della
ware, Vermont, Ohio, Arkansas. Flor
ida and wyoming. The visit to south
ern Europe inaugurates new policy
adopted by the navy department Of
periodically giving the enlisted men
a foreign cruise for their education,
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-25

A new and terrible engine Of de-
struction whose function in the air
will be the same as that of a torpedo
at sea, has been designed by Captain
Reboul, Of the military general staff
in Paris.
Captain Rebouls experiments with
his aerial torpedo made comparative
ly little progress until the recent dis
covery of a stabilizing device for aero
planes by the French inventor, Mo-
reau. Moreau was able, BY means
of his invention, to fly in a strong
wind for over half an hour without
touching his hands to the levers of his
only using his feet on the
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-25

towns, has begun campaign to re-
quire young women before marriage
to be medically examined with their
own and their parents consent, SO as
to establishe whether they are fit sub
jects for marriage" The society will
issue certificates to young women
whom they think are qualified to be
brides. The endeayor will be to ulti-
mately persuade the Cantonal legis-
to pass laws making such Ger
compulsory.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-25
LAUNCH Of THE ARETHUsA

Chatham, England, Oct. 25.-The
Arethusa, the second of the new class
Of light armored cruisers whose con-
struction was begun last year. was
launched successfully here today.
These new light armored cruisers
were recently described by winston
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty,
as the smallest, cheapest and fastest
vessels, protected by vertical armor,
ever projected for the British navy,
The vessels are designed for attend
ance on the battle fleet, to be its eyes
and ears by night, nd to watch over
1t in movement and at rest. They will
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-25

doctor while we were in Harrisburg
Pa, visiting. Having twice before
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills, | am again glad to acknowledge
their worth. We have found them to
be a strictly reliable remedy for re
lieving backache and other troubles,
caused by distorted kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doans- and
take no other. ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-25

pedals for steering purposes. Cap
tain Reboul has applied Moreau's
stabilizer to his own invention and
is able to foresee the time when a
fleet Of winged torpedoes controlled
by wireless telegraphy may be launch
ed against the enemy's air-fleet i'm
mediately on its appearance.
1t is not impossible to believe that
in the warfare Of the future, diri-
gible balloons and aeroplanes will go
in the aid and accompanied by a
fleet of protecting satellites. Under
control of the airmen these torpe-
does will act as escort to the princi-
pal ship, and then be launched
AGAINST the enemy.