davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
GOOD PLACES
 ARE AVAILABLE
 UNDER UNCLE SAM

Uncle Sam has batch of good jobs to distribute late this month, and open competitive examinations for them will be held, according to an- nouncements made by the United States civil service commission. Some of the examinations will be given on August IS and 20 at the customs house in Hartford, and application blanks can be obtained from the sec retary of the examining board there, Tn Connecticut, some of the exarni- nations will be given also at the post offices in Midd1etown and New Haven.
 Examinations will be given fol- lows:
 August 1S-Instrunent maker, chauf- feur, assistant in agricultural educa- ton. bacterio1ogist, mechanical engin- eer and general mechanic. These ex- aninations will not be given in Hart ford. Blanks for giving the inforna- ton wanted by the government can be obtained by mail from the offices of the United States civil, service com mission, Washington, D.. C., or from the secretary of the board of exanin- CTS, at the post office, Boston, Mass, or custom house New York. Applica- tions must reach Washington before the close of business August IS.
 In Hartford, on-this date, there will be an examination for chief in the office of information, department of az ricuIture, at $2,5o0 year.
 August 2O-Radio sub inspector, as- sistant in crop standardization, radio electrician, laboratory aid in horticu1- ture, assistant prepaFator- in palentoI- ogy and laboratory aid in physics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
MAKE SURE

that your valuables have protection from fire and theft. You have this Positive, Assurance when, you place them in our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault where you can rent a Safe De- posft Box for reasonable rate. JAMES STAPLES & co.
 BANKERS
 1s9 STATE ST., Bridgeport. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. Heavey and family of Catherine street are visiting. in AL bany-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

AnVERT1sE N THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
SILVER AND GLASS

Fine, heavy silver and rich cut Eizgr are universally regarded as ideal wed ding presents and rightly so-
 Tn these wares there is beauty, value and utility combined In approprf- ate and desirable articles can be found to fit equally well the filled wallet or slender purse; and again. they are needed for the new home quite as much as furniture, china, and other things
 We make a speciality of carrying a wide assortm ent of suitable gift artf- cles in silver glass and plate, espec- ia1ly those nationally advertised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
Notice

Fo< aortx-seveu years vEe have been Snm0AHc&inR business at the eeme Sa1 Streets rfdgeport. Conn., ana Ook Private Bank has been estaDnsne4 F7s<rr, r,1fduuousiy. We have FeCeAVeO @r,SV w,STS[F ~,,,f 0r1 t1euand without no Gee millions of dollars of money 0e. posakeds with us and we condnUe Co e11erF~ uf gfaT1f on which we allow n1ree per cent. per annuHD. cFe0a1SaA = 10 Wnch account monthly. We soncte H7ae accourxfs of individuals. buslneSySS m1em. lrfs1a and corpor@tiona, and a1A who want 0 bank account where tDoy san deposit money, cheeks or HrAttss and leave if for one day,one week. on9 WaorreRa OF one year, and draw anSeress an it for any time fe is left with SSs - I've rive fO the business Ov1r eAFGL0A Re<go5zal attention as the oldest HFD @R rxfvmte bankers i'm Eh1s seate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

From the registrars Of eiigib1es re- sulting from these examinations, cer- tifcations will be made to fill the va cancies mentioned, and vacancies az they may occur throughout the United States in places requiring similar quaf- ifcations unless it is found to be in the interest of the service to fill the va cancies by reinstatement trausfer oE promotion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
PnUNGEs INTO CANAL.

Dortmund, Ger, Aug. 4-The Ger man aviator Besser, when the motor of his aerop1ane developed a defect during a flight here, last night, plung- ed with his machine into a canal in order to avoid a collision with a great crowd of spectators at the aerodrome. Besser was saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
KIDNEY TROUBLE BEGAN WITH
 A LAME BACK.

J.L Hacki, 915 Eighth St, Lincoln. H., was recently cured of a bad case of kidney trouble that started with a lame back, and says: "I am certainly thankful in getting a cure of my kid ney trouble by using Foley Kidney Pills" Try them yourself-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

Thomas E. Barrett of Montreal, Can, formerly a resident of Meriden, has returned to Canada. after an extended visit with friends in Bridgeport, Long Hill, Meriden and other Connecticut places MT. Barrett, who is a mem Der of Meriden lodge of Elks, was for mer1y salesman well known through out Connecticut He now owns a half interest in the Catholic Supply Co.,, of Laporte street, Montreal. The firm does an extensive business in the Can adian provinces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11

the s.Niay bicycle race in Madison
Square Garden and qu,ckeued the
pace or tho Told % such nm extent
thht az % o'clock Tonight the fore.
most riders were fourteen miles and
tx laps ahead ~ the record Tb,v
bad then ridden 1ifl miles and two
laps
Grenda. fhe speedy Australian
started ono OF the fastest sprlnfs az
Tho night and bad gained quarter of
the Jap hIs team needed 10 match
the leaders before tho nolI woke t,r,
Dur Jackie Clark. hfs partner. who
bod been doing some hard riding pro
v'0uelf. seemed Dir slow In coufr,.
FOB Gr"nias ai1 and after three isrs
bad been recIrl or 90 speed Limit
6renfH Fave up tho EFFORT
The leaders Or 10 o. m were tho
Root Mcnamara uroharh HaIsfced
\"rri nfocco. li1l RYAN. Gpuilof ro,
Tor. pcrchicot Breton. Collin. t,aI.
hour and MaEin.f.avranco teams
lap bchind were the Appellants ps.ke
bush Andersen. firu.ru. Carmen tar,
'ror Milton Thomas and CLARK gror
IN combinations CORY and Wa1t.r
had made iff milo. and Kopskv anal
Ff'... $50 miles. fHu ilre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
Baseball Game to Be Elevated
To A Higher Plane Says Tener
ACTION DEFERRED ny MAGNArEs
UNTIL NEW PRESIDENT
Expresses Himself on Views Thorough
iy-National Not 20 Re-
coGnixe Tederals.

NEW YORK. Dec. iO--The National
League Baseball club owners in annual
session here deferred settlement OF any
OF the problems facing them today un-
III they could learn the views Of their
newly elected president. Governor John
X Tener. OF Pcnnsy iVania. whose Rd-
dress on the occasion OF his install
alton carly this afternoon contained an
assurance that he would work to put
the National game ON nigher plane
than ever during the four years OF his
term
Chief among the issues the league
faces - that involving the u demands
OF the Baseball Players Fraternity.
This matter. IL IL expected. VIII come
up In executive session tomorrow. Al
ter the formal ceremony ot Inducing
Governor rener into the pre@ldency the
magnates adjourned untii tomorrow
morning.
1t was learned that they were not IDLE
ever. for they were Conferring with the
leagues new head regarding tho play
ers' demands, the attitude 10 be taken
toward the Federal league ana other
questions. None Of the club owners
would allow the use OF his name tOnight
in being quoted 49, Co tho president =
view OF the frateruity'- demands. -
was pointed out. however. that ~ a fg-
ure IN professional baseball years ago.
brotherhood which revolted and set up
for itself. Some OF his friends de-
ciared his policy toward tAe prayers
would be one ~ giving them more free
dom than they enjoyed now and that
most OF the owners follow him In thl'
and other respects In response 90 his
plea for harmonious corporation.
Not Recognize redsrals.
IL Was believed tonight that tho VA
uonAl League would take no official no
tice OF the Federal League. Several
club owners favor the policy Of ignor-
ing the outlaw organization htosethor
except to resort TO legal means To pre-
vent players from jumping contracts
Several nagnates claimed to-day that
no players had informed them that they
had agreed TO quit the National League
~ the players demands were not grant
ed. they professed 20 place no credenco
In reports OF Wholesale OBJECTIONS ems-
mating from Federal League quarters.
The Tinker trade still hung fire to-
night. President Charles IA. Ehbets, OF
the Brooklyn club. repeated to-day his
$4,000 offer FOR tho Cincinnati short
stop. The Philadelphia club. ~ was
said. wac willing To give up Doolan and
q pitch-r-Chalrners. MAYER or Brennan
for Tinker. August Hermann. preSi-
dent OF the Cincinnati club, wanted Doc
Ian and n pitcher. but insisted on
KiNey or another t~irler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
THOMAS QUITS
Former Indicator Artist In Inter
State League Retlres From Base
ball-in Hotel Business

Umpire BILLY Thomas. who handled
th" indicator i0 this city Iast yoa-
while officiating in The Inter state
baseball league. has announced that
h" h9. given up baseball forever 10
iaa taken up fhr hotel business Tor
GOOD end is now assistant manager
'f fh" H1'"l -aiou in youngstown
and vIl rDf return tp fre mask and
rad avain. Following fbo failure uf
f|r Inter State League. Billy went fn
-ro Central vhoro ro finished tho
1913 season 40 fIa close Of Last
.na 900. ho ..ared contract 10 um
pI.e .1 fle Central during Tho 1914
season. .f BE- said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
ANTITRUST
6continusa iron. rlr., Psr,l

courts ba' which would Doe "coneu
sively deemed t1 boz unreasonable and
'n restraint Of trade by the proposed
new law
President Wilson's trusf conference
az tho laet two weeks have included
Ions talks With Attorney General SIC
Res nolds. Senator NeuIpudsa chair
man Of Tho senate Interstate s1fr
mere" committee. Secretary Uodneld
or tho department OF commerce. Rep
reaonfatIN" clayton and Joseph y la
vice. commissiouer of corporations Te
is fo confer again iu few daya with
Senator NcUlandf ana other mem
hers of the .enato committee that viii.
handle trust legislation.
Start Preliminary Dram
Tho house committee Will begin
work a' once on tho preliminary draft
OF trust billie. but the members win
seek further discussions with 600
president over the form ~ the meas
ur's before completing them f.r sub
mission 90 The house
The president emphaaized iu tho
conference TODAY thr uecd of Ieall
bounds FOR business activity that VIII
place fho smaller business man upon,
an equality with tho larger. aud maI
Will give ~ fhc huainosa world in ron
oral " clear legal definition ~ tho
forms of combination Of trade that arc
unlawful
Senator NcVands hiI Tor IN inter
state trade comm ssion also intro.
duc"d boz congress early last summer,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
POSTPONE FIGHT
WlIie R'tchle. Llsht~elght Champion
Operated on for Abscess on Nose
and Bout ls Cancelled

9NN TRAN'tsCO. Dec. 10 4 nasal
ahfcoe7 which necrssitafeI an orsrs
zion today ON NUIi9 Uuchic ugnf
NeIEh' champion. resulted In calling
m Tho scheduled cOround frIt t..
n'rh' hotvccu Ultchlo and UafInm
Tommy Murphy Tho two fighters m,i
tonight with their manager and went
through the formalI'ia. ~ urIrh.rg Do.
io conform With fhe forfeit arrcc
m'ntg 10th tipped fho rca'os OF o..
hounds
When fhe requirru had been
mo- Ufchio announced That he bad
boon operated on huf ir spite of tria
'7r' and dfizzUrr u... Is was .in
Inr Thar fhn hrHf should proceed
I'D" promoter. hnurtsr declared fI.
nFif ~ nftoFcfhrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
CHICAGO REFUSES
To PLAY HARVARD
EASTERN CHAMPIONS ASKED FOR
GAME FOR 1914 SEASON
On Gridlron Between School Teams.
But Western Champs Declined.
Preferrir1 90 Play In West

CHICAGO. Dec 1O-The Unlvers-
Ity Of Chicago. through its board ~
physical culture and athletics. day
declined 20 meet Harvard In football
game next fall
The board expressed appreciation
a. the invitation for a game a. Cam
bridge. but decided that 70 was not
advisable 20 arrange games with
teams outside the big Nine"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
new LEAGIIE MEETS
FIRST Annual Meeting o. New Yor.
and New jersey Msqnstes Heid
and Officers Elected

NIW WORK Doc I0 The New
York and N"v fsr.'y learu.. orran
zr1 lu.f .nrius held its nr.t annual
w"ctnr hero to Gay and voted fo
adopt fhn name OF Eastern LEAGUE
Ionr Branch wac formally awarded
fh" l'l. remnant Tho organization
".I h' 'vr ndr' f0 include oierf
rIuh. I1'Dr ou. y o. was given "a
fan'H.". 1ut either South NorwaIk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11

'rg the 1870 season. He had succsss-
fI team last yssr. but fearing that
''fnethinE might occur 20 prevent the
rsnniEauon ~ team for the c1mfrr
aea'Yr De hss signsd % manage Ga.
20 huntington. ". Va. team IA The DfI.
~tEfe league FOR the next aeHs.r
"hnny cpulf have had the fIl u.
ne JOB = MOI set a Job. 10 feared o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11

he would place evidence before the
district attorney that many thousands
% dollars lud been collected from
the brewing interests a. campaign
contributions but never we're report
ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
HENNESSY
Ccontinusa from Yirst Pas.J

ceived back the cancelled check there
Tor endorsed With the signature OF the
slate chairman he was questioned
a. great length however. 10 f. under.
stood. in regard 20 other contribution
which be testified at the John Doe
proceedings no had cent to the Dem
0crstic state committee
Cot Additional Contract
one ~ these was $500 coutri-
button which he said was solicited
from him nv william = Morrisscy n
former deputy surs rlntcndent Of pub
llC works In 1912. when no had n
$500 200 state canal contract. over
which Norrleeey had supervision o.
was brought ont it wa learned that
Van Writ received an additional con
tract ~ $1,000 on which his rate "
proht vac approximately equivalent
to bis $1,000 contribution Van Wirf
was closely quoftioned. also. 10 ia
under food. concerning q previous
$4,000 contribution which DO aaid boz
sent FOB The Domoctatlc state com
miitee
Promises Sensation
John 8. ileunessy. former Governor
suffers rfan invcetigator who r1a
duH up much ~ tho evidence in fUn
present inquiry promised to-uirhf fo
produce another hagman. who hsr
hc declared. collected $3.50 900 boz un
reported "a upaicn contributions from
highway contractors. and whose tcs-
timonv. no said. would he the most
Ffn-afional that tas vof been heard
He declared further that when tho
highway Investigation was completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11

Conn. or Perth Nmboy. y. J.. Will
complete tho circuit Rosiyn VI.
Cox. mayor % Middletown. y. 1.
WIS re-oi"rt-I president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
BASKETBALL AT
Y.M.C.A. TONIGHT
SENIOR LEAGUE TEAMS WILL
CLASH IN INTERES rIN9
CONTESTS.

senIor hnskethnll

The senior basketball league teams
will play as scheduled al the ". 81. e..
A gymnasium this eveuiue beginning
~ clock. The games viii prove iu-
tC-estiuE and exciting 'i-ha games
which viii he played this evening az.
the cubs -. Yankees and Ravens IS.
Supernas. The names of tno PLAYERS ot
tho respective teams are rs follows
Cubs Yaukesa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
GUILD MEETING
At 81 Luke's p z Church Largely A.
tended Last Nlsht-Enslneer
Smith Unable % Attend.

a tery interesting meeting u tho 81
Lakes Mems club Was held yesterday
evening 90 ST. Lusos church ON the
Island 4 lsrse number was present
at tho meeting and several very inter
r.iinr addrrsroa vere delivered hv
members of tho club The taIka dealt
chiefly along mo line ~ work which
Tho club is c1rr,inr on ~ the present
time
Err.ucr. o. C Smith. who was 10
have boon present af the meeting 10
deliver an address ON Filtration"
wae unable f1 hc present on account
OF sickness Nr effort viii be made
'1 have Dim deliver an address 81 the
next mpatUe which vii 80 held the
second wee. ir January
kn.ct'r What arc your wife's most
expensive cIofheeF
Eorker a cut| of Tan Frst she
r1. o." r'' r. Ou auJ then she PAYS 10
er' ' of N.0 tUrI suu
ileN.er Why didn't RaudaIrs wife let
Dim rH' up her screens last summer
Zone '.o raf bouChf iof ~ Nv
rar"r at hareaH and wanted ~ r.,
rho worth OF her money Judge
None Of tho Roman ruins show. [.
chimney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11

is expected 10 be the basis for losls.
lation along that line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
Cubs.
Ravens
GIRLS TO PLAY
Two Select Teams, Composed Of High
school Girls viii Play BASKET
ball Friday Evening.

An interesting rsrue ~ basketball is
er'iri p1ted ~ the High school TriIa b
evening who two select girls teams
will play. The girls have been prarf'.-
iuE every Gay IN tho EywrssIHn 600 pre-
parst'0u f0r the contest between the
two teams. A. the present time a
great deal % interest f- being mani
tested among the students iu regard
20 basketball and mo- doubt largo
crowd will be- present ~ the game The
two select tennis VIII line 40 ~ roilow4
Enrn-nrAa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11

Chrlstmas-Men's Fur Caps eso.
ti9s. s2es. S3.9s. mcFADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11

None ~ tho Roman ruins show. q
chimney
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-06

Following their usual custom BYTH BLYTH about naugu
ate big IeDoar Suit Sale which Saturday. January
9Ocok and will continue until the TenDoar Suits
sod This will include Suits Ovcoats formerly priced all the
from $500 to $780, We carry suits Stock $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

morning nj Hanover Avenue Christian
Church on The Voice of Experience" The
night sermon Will ne on After Death
What!'
Dr. II. f. Gaines OF Richmond College.
VIII preach this morning at Seventh Street
Christian Church The night. services will
be conducted by Rev. b. II. Melton.
Taking as his subject. The Corpse OF q
d. VIII preach this morning at Union Sta
ton Methodist Church. His sermon tonight
VIII be on the subject. "A Man Turned In
side Out
Regular services a, First Church OF Christ,
Scientist. Will he held this morning at Il
o'clock. The subject will be "Mortals and
immortals"
Rev Carter Ashton jenkins will occupy the
pulpit NJ Calvary Baptist Church at both
services to-day. His subjects Will be. Morn
ing Turning Many 10 Righ,eousness' ;
night. Peters Denial
Dr. r. p. Marsh will preach at both SER
vices to-day at Emmanuel Baptist Church in
the absence OF the pastor. Rev. b. Lacy
Hoge.
Rev George ". Kemper. pastor Of Hanover
afternoon al $3.50 o'clock at Colonial Place
Christian Church.
cit Skinner, who is attending the Southern
aubrey Williams OF the First Baptist
Church. Fredericksburg. Will MI the pulpit
to-day at Second Baptist Church.
AT Centenary Methodist Church DIR. w.
J. Young Will preach on the following sub
jects: Morning. THE Men at the Front" ::
night Can the Old Faith Live Much
Loneer?"
Yutaka Minakuchi. the Japanese orator
Will deliver the annual sermon before the
Womans Missionary Society or the Church
OF the Covenant this morning at IL O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

gable diner-out. and his postpran dial
orations overflow with the milk or
human kindness. Apparently. the in
Junction Talk peace" has been writ
large on his official Instructions The
pacific efforts of his imperial master
and the general benevolence OF the
German government are his constant
themes.
Personally. the prince is n charming
fellow of the most congenial kind,
who wins the hearts of all those with
whom he comes in contact, even the
most skcptic.
Surely the Kaiser made very wise
choice when he sent Prince Lichnow-
sky over here Few men would have
DeeD able to show such astonishing re-
suits after n few months.
EngInnd's Hard Problem.
England. or rather certain English
statesmen. are Gems ider,bly worried at
the apparent impossibility OF main
tanning EnGland's naval supremacy in
the Mediterranean. For years TO
come prospects are that this country,
living in perpetual fcI.' OF German In
vasion by air or sea shall not he able
To spare any vessels from the home or
channel squadrons 10 send TO Mediter-
rancan waters. In the meantime. the
three great mediterranean powers
keels OF no less than ten naval YES
sells OF the Dreadnought class.
This fact is all the more CALLING as
there are plenty of omens which seem
to predict that the next International
crisis Will centre in the Mediterranean;
that it Will be of n character which
will cause local naval power to he of
the highest value. and that no time
should be lost in making preparati lions
Nor is this all The same feeling
rules in German diplomatic circles, and
statements made in the German press
leave no doubt that the practical Teu-
tons are preparing for that emergency.
and not only does the Kaiser intend
To increase the number Of German yes
sells stationed there. but within year
and a half he will have n splendid naval
base, fully equipped in every respect at
AleXandretta. in Egypt. where n syndi-
cate OF German capitalists Is building
docks foating docks and warehouses
which may very well be used for the
storage Of ammunition and shells This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
WORKMAN CAUGHT
IN BURNING STAG
Iron Furnace Employe Dies After
Lingering in Great Agony
for Eight Hours.
I'D TIC Times Dispatch.

II.
Pulaski, Va. May 17-Mack Whit
aker employed at the Dro Iron Fur
mace. died this afternoon from burns
received this morning by being caught
by molten hot cindcrs. The flesh over
nearly the entire body was cooked to
the bone. and his eyesight destroyed.
yet he fingered conscious for eight
hours Gas caused an explosion of
the metal. as 1t was being hauled to
the dumping point. and in attempting
TO- escape when he saw the first bub-
bling he, was caught by the discharge
which fell over him. When rescued
by fellow workman the victim was
standing In the burning Stag, more
than axle deep. with his clothing
burning. There was not a spot on
the man four Inches In diameter which
was not burned. Luther Banks, the
only man near, had his hands badly
burned In rescuins him from being
burned alive. Whitaker was twenty
eight years old and leaves wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

His subject will be The Supremacy o,
Christianity"
Services at First Unitarian Church vii, he
held at Il O'Clock this morning. The sub.
tect will he How TO Make Religion n Vital
and Personal Experience" An upiift ser
Vice VIII be held 1920 o'clock when an
ADDRESS on Our Personal and Moral Re-
Davis. W.
Dr. Carter Ashton Jenkins pastor OF Cal
vary Baptist Church will be the speaker n,
the mems meeting at Central Y NJ & A
this afternoon 80 o'clock
Rev. c. o. Tuttle. OF Highland Park Will
speak on The Two Giants this afternoon
az the boys meeting Central Y NJ G. A.
The meeting viii begin at e:3o O'clock with
stereopticon pictures and special music
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

undertaking being An absolutely pri-
vate one, English protests would be
useless, though every one in naval cir
cles here is aware that In 1914 Germany
will be on par with the other powers
who maintain squadrons in the Medi-
terranean.
All these foreign powers are also de-
voting large sums to the development
OF their aerial services. They are con-
v!rced that the airship and the hydro
aeroplane Will be essential adjuncts OF
navies in the future France alone is
spending $7,500.000 on this new arm
and the other countries are also spar