davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
CABLECRAMAS

Paris, 27-(Ofcial de la media no
chez. En- Belgica, Nieuport ha sido OBJ
ieto de un violento bombardeo pOr par
te de los alemanes que continuan sus
esfuerzos en- el frente de Nieuport a
Dixmude, sin que las recientes noticias
indiquen que hayan ellos obtenido re-
sultado alguno. Todo ell frente com
prendido entire La Basse y ell Somme ha
sido tambien atacado violentamente pOr
ell enemigo durante la noche. TodOs
sus ataques han sido rechazados. En-
el resto de la Inca NADIA nuevo hay que
comunicicar.
Londres 7.-Telegramas de la prem
sa de Dunquerque anuncian que los ale
names han slfrido bajas considerables
en- su eXtrema ala derecha, donde les
tienen en- jaque los aliados Un Official
ingles cuenta que Sc han hallado cerca
de 1000 muertos alemanes delante de
una posici6n. Gracias a este jaque ha
podido ser detenido ell avance aleman
No sc precisa ell sitio en- que ha ocurri-
do la batalla, pero parece evldente que
ha sido en- la linea general de Nieuport
4 Dixmude, indicado Ell el boletin Off
cial del Min.sterio de la guerra fran
ces.
Roma, 27.--Valona ha sido ocupado
hoy por las tropas italianas.
Londres, 27.-Un telegrama de Bu-
carest anuncia que sc han registrado
aver nuevos casos del c6lera en- Mora
via, 120 en- Galitzia y Ell Viena
Telegramas de la prensa de Petrogra-
do dan como Cfcial la noticia siguien-
te Continua la fuga precipitada de los
alemanes EstOS han evacuado a LOdZ,
IS mhlas al sur-oeste de Varsovia. En-
vano trataron ellos de conservar sus
posiciones eA Sakhatchoff, de dOnde
fueron desalojados con p6rdidas consi-
derables.
De Amsterdam anuncian que el Te-
legraph" de Berlin dice que los alema-
neS han tornado la Ofensiva contra los
rusos en- Augustowo y que el combate
no ha entrado todavia en- ell periodic
decisive.
Roma, 27.-Segun telegramas de Ber-
lin, el General Falkenhayn, Ministro de
la Guerra ha sido nombrado Jefe del
Estado Mayor aleman para reemplazar
a Won Moltke, que present6 su dimi-
sion causa de enfermedad.
Sluis, (Holanda) I'm proyectil de
los canones ingleses hizo explosion en-
ell Hotel Majestic de Ostende ell viernes
iiltimo tres ofciales del Estado Mayor
aleman que Sc encontraban la saxon
en- la sala mayor del hotel, fueron muer-
tos Los s1bditos ingleses que Sc halla-
ban en- las cludades de la costa han 81
do expulsados
Paris 27-El diputado Paul Proust
de la circunscripci6n de Chamberg Y
sargento de la reserva de infanterfa
fu6 muerto ell dia "a del corriente en- ell
curse de un combate en- ST. Nicholas,
cerca de Arras.
Roma, 27.-Se ha sentido una vioIen-
TIA sacudida seismica en- Torino No ha
habido v1ctimas.
Pekln, 27-Seg1n informes recibi-
dos de la Legaci6n Japonesa,un crucero
austriaco que estaba refugiado en- Kia
Chau desde el principle de la guerra
fue echado a pique por la artiller1a ja-
ponesa de grueso calibre instalada en-
las alturas a la entrada de la bahia
Londres, 27.-Cinco aeroplanos ale
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
dad y precios, y en- su cafe con tostada
San Justo No. 6. San Juan, p R.

En- la Cidra una joven de Is amos de
edad llamada Maria Teresa Rivera Sc
suicide tomando una fuerte d6sis de
Creolina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
N 0 T ICI A S

Los republicanos rojos celebraron
anoche un mitin Ell la parada 10 y me-
dia. Empez] las ocho y Sc acabo
las diez.
Esteban A lende fu6 sentenciado por
la Corte Municipal pagar diez d6la-
res de multa Sc le acus6 de haber
Ipretendido fabricar una casa Ell terre-
los del pueblo de Puerto Rico Ell Hoyo
Frio, (Puerta de Tierra).
PARA cuRAR UN FRlnDO EN-
Us DID t6mese LAXATIVO BROMO QUINtNA.
l bocario devovera el dinero 81 no lie cura La frma
de r W GROVE halla cada cajita.
/ En- una quebrada del barrio Mari
Gao Afuera," de Maricao, pereci6 aho-
gada la nina Josefa Ayala, de tres amos
| de edad.
CUIDADO CON LOS SUBSTITUTOS
PAINKILLER, no tiene rival la curaci6n
de las herdas, contusones tronchaduras
Internamente srve para los desarreglos de los
intestinos Refuse los substitutes No hay
mas que un PAINKILLER, ell de PERRY
DAVIS.
En- Quebradillas ell individuo Santa
go Perez, agredi6 a Manuel Maria Pc
lrez con una navajo plegadiza, infirien-
dole tres heiidas graves Ell agresor
fu6 arrestado y puesto a disposition del
lJuez.
Vaya I'd. por la maiiana desayu-
narse en- La CAFETERIA" famosa por
San Justo No. g. San Juan, P. r.
Los tabaqueros del Branch" de
La Colectiva," " en- Toa Alta, que Sc le-
Ivantaron en- huelga el dia 20 del actual,
Ireanudaron sus trabajos en- la manana
| del %.
Para un almuerzo suculento y eco
nomico, La CAFETERIA, famosa por su
cafe.
San Justo No. 6. San Juan, P. R.
Sc ha expedido pasaporte para el ex-
tranjero, al senior Eladio Collazo de
San Juan.
La CAFETERIA" bate ell record en- cali
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
CONSULADO
DE FRANCIA EN- PUERTO RICO

Los franceses de las classes 1893 q
1910, que pertenecen a los servicios
auxiliares deben presentarse en- este
Vice Consulado de de la tarde pa
ra pasar un examen medico
Ell Vice Consul de Francia
YVES DU COURTHIAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27

En- la calle Pales, de Guayama, hubo
una rina entire ell Lcdo. Francisco Ger
voni Gely y don Antonio P. Hurtado,
resultando este 1ltlmo con una fuerte
confusion sobre ell ojo izquierdo Am
boS fueron conducidos ante la Hon
Corte Municipal, y una vez ALI ell licen-
ciado Cervoni trat6 de agredir nueva-
mente al senior Hurtado
jQuiere I'd. conner ell mejor Arroz
con Polio del Mundo?
Vaya al CAFE COLON.
jDonde Sc come ell mejor Arroz con
Polio?
En- el CAFE COLON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
BOLETIN MERCANTIL

001AI 11N 11K11GVKAN IL
DE PUERTO RICO.
Diar1o Independence de
information Universal
OFICINAS:
Gale de Allen No 16, altos
TALLERES:
Gale de Ia Fortaleza Nos. "a 20.
re hacc toda clase de trabajos
de ImpreDta y 1itografia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27

En- ell barrio Beatriz de Cayey ell au-
tom6vil No. 882 de la Porto Rico
Transportation Company, guiado por
JESUS Lebr6n, arron6 al nino Ernesto
Arzola de amos de edad causandole
una herida grave en- la pierna izquier-
da y una confusion en- la region hipo-
gastrica. Ell chauffeur fue arrestado
y puesto a disposition del Juez MUM
cipal quien lie flo una fanza de $4,000
para su libertad provisional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27

levarse q efecto en- ell teatro Municipal,
mafiana en- La noche
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27

Para cenar bien y economicamente
La CAFETERIA, famosa por SUI cafe.
san Justo No. 6. San, Juan, P. r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27

iDonde Sc toma ell meior CAFE de
Puerto Rico?
acknowledgements en- ell CAFE CO.
LON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Protests Against Radium
Monopoly by Government

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Joseph
NJ. Flannery, of Pittsburgh, president
of a chemical company which he says
lis the pioneer in the radium industry
in the United States, declared on his
arrival in Washington last night that
his business here was to protest
against favorable action by Congress
on the proposal of Franklin *. Lane,
secretary of the interior. TO seques-
trate radium- producing lands for ex-
ploitatiou by the government, Mr.
Fiannery said that his firm would be
able to place from ten TO twelve
grams of radium at the d'spc@"' cf
physicians and hospitals In 1914, a
production about 200 per cent. Greater
than that of the rest of the world.
apparently" said Mr. Flannery,
mir. Lane, u few members of Con-
gress and the public have been
grossly misled concerning not only
the supply. but also the properties of
radium. | have noticed in the many
published interviews and statements
a studied zeal to disregard the fact
that there is an American supply of
radium. ] have noted also the state
Inent OF physician that the doctors
of the United States are dependent
upon Europe for their radium to he
used in treating disease. This is alb
surdly false. DR.. Howard A. Kelly,
of Baltimore, is now buying radium
| in Pittsburgh. Furthermore, the
bureau OF standards, in the Depart
ment of Commerce, has bought
/ radium there"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Many Priests at Funeral OF
Rev. Alexander Roger, o. S. B.,
of St. Benedict's r. c. Church

RET. Alexander Roger. o. 5. B., OF
St. Beaedict's Roman Catholic Church.
syas baried today in st. Mary,s Gem
rtery. East Orange. Funeral services
We're held in st. Benedict's Church
T1is morning.
The Office of the dead was chanted
at 9 o'clock. Rev. Bernard Gerstl
rector Of the church, officiating. A
solemn high requiem mass was cele-
brated by the deceased priests broth
y. St. Boniface Roger. of st. Anselm's
College. Manchester, n. II. \ sermon
sgas delivered by Father Gerst
Many priests were present. inciud-
Ing Monsignor \. Stecher. rector Of
st. Peters Church; Abbot Ernest
1eimstetter. of st. Mary's Abbey. and
AIonsignor Patrick Cody. rector Of st.
James Churc3 The BODY Of Father
Alexander Law in state il St Bene-
diets Church Yesterday. ana was
Viewed BY Bishop John J. O'Connor.
Father Alexander was one Of three
Benedictine priests vino died last
--eeIE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
SENATE IS URGED
TO PROBE STRIKE
Senator Ashurst Proposes In
vestigation of Copper Min
ing Region Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Thorough
investigation of strike conditions in
the copper mines in the Calumet,
Hancock and South Range districts of
Michigan, was proposed in q resolu-
ton today by Senator 'Ashurst, Of Ari-
iona. It would direct the Senate
education and labor committee to
ascertain:
Relations Between employers and
employees, so far as they relate TO the
present trouble; the Justice and rea-
sonableness OF a minimum wage and
other demands of the strikers; orlEi-
nal investments and profits of the
companies; whether employers or en-
ployees have declined arbitration;
whether peonage is maintained or ac-
cess TO post offices is prevented
whether immigration laws have been
violated; whether persons have been
punished in violation of law ana
whether there Is u combination in the
mining district in restraint Of trade.
The report of the investigators of
the department of labor contains some
statements not included in the sum
mary made public last week at Secre-
taly Wilson's office.
One portion, referring to the conduct
of the militiamen, points to an order
of July, &c, 1918, by General Abbey,
which stated that mot more than one
ma of any company, troop or battery,
may he excused at the same time"
1.-The soldiers were not kept under
proper discipline" says the text of the
report. General Abbey himself adj
mitted that this order was not en-
forced. The result was that crowds
OF privates were daily seen on the
streets. They visited saloons and
many OF them became intoxicated and
some carried revo!vers while they
we're in an intoxicated condition.
considering the number of men in
volved in the strike" says the report,
1.-THE length of time the struggle was
ucontinued and the trouble caused by
bringing soldiers and WaddeH men to
the district, the strike was remark
ably peaceful The only persons
killed were two of the strikers, who
were wanton'y shot down by Waddell
men and deputies and Pslnesville.
and a deputy and striker who killed
each other near Horontown."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Millions in New York Church
Property Offered for Sale

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Deserted
churches In the downtown business
sections of Manhattan Island, the
most populous borough of Greater
New York, occupying property esti-
mated to be worth $4,000, 90, are for
sale, according to Eugene NJ. Camp.
president of the Sea bury Society, in
an address yesterday at the Church
of Incarnat on. Before long, the
speaker added. there would be be-
tween fifteen and twenty million dol
lars worth of church property placed
on the market.
Still worse" Mr.. Camp said,
there are half a hundred churches,
worth millions, that are empty or
nearly SO, and whose actual achieve
ments are not sufficient to warrant
their exemption from payment of
taxes. This situation does not in
dlcate that Chr st anity is failing; It
simply meancs that Manhattan is
ending its career as a residence bor-
ough and is becoming the business,
finance, social and hotel district of q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Charges That Three Judges
Tried to Annul Excise Law

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-Prosecuting
Attorney Lastly of st. Louis
County, today filed petitions in the
Circuit Court charging that the three
judges of the County Court of ST..
Louis had conniyed with two saloon
keepers to annul the excise law This
law, passed by the last Legislature,
placed the saloons Of the county
under control of an excise board.
Formerly licenses were issued by the
court.
The charges made are a develop
ment of the campaign against the
law started by two sa.oon-keepers
whose applications for licenses had
been refused. They applied to the
Circuit Court for a mandamus order
Ing the Excise Commission to issue
the licenses, hoping thereby to bring
the constitutionality of excise to an
issue. The County Court employed
an attorney to file an answer This
answer intinated that the county
judges believed the law unconstitu-
tional.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Emerald Society Ball
Called Off as Protest
Against Modern Dances

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday by Special
Sessions Justice George J. O'Keefe, of
Brooklyn, that the Emerald Society,
of which he is president, has decided
TO cancel its annual ball, which was
to have been held at the Waldorf
Astoria on February 2. This action
was taken as q protest against mod
ern dances and as an exhibition Of
sympathy OF the society with the
diocesan authorities in their opposi-
ton to the tango, turkey trot and
other so-called Objectionable forms
Of dancing.
Justice O'Keefe's statement yester-
day said:
"a meeting OF the hoard of officers
and directors OF the Emerald Society
was held on January at the rooms
of the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum Society, and Court square.
1t was unanimously decided to sus-
pend the holding OF the Emerald ball
for the year 1914 and thereby CO.
operating with other societies that
have by similar action manifested
their protest agains the so-called
modern dances, at the same time eX-
IA hiti"e the sympathy and support Of
the Emerald Association with the
A.eNa u The diocesan authorities upon
the so-called modern dances. This
action has been communicated to the
Right Re Charles e. Mcdonnell,
bishop of Brooklyn, and has his entire
approval"
The Emerald Society has held sew
enty-five annual balls and so large
had the attendance become that those
in charge in recent years have hired
the main ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria. Distinguished men in ma
= State and city life have at
tended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Woman Seeks $4,000 for
Injuries Received When
Runaway Wagon Hit Her

Ten thousand dollars damages are
asked by Mrs. Mary L. Crane. of 81
Whittlesey avenue West Orange, in
a suit filed today for injuries she al
leges~ she sustained when a broken
wagon being drawn by another be-
came unfastened and ran upon the
sidewalk on Main street, Orange,
knocking her down.
The accident occurred April Is,
1915
The j. ". Pierson Company and
James Langton are named as defend
ants. II is stated in the complaint
that Lanpton is the owner OF the
wagon and had hired it out to the
Pierson company.
The latter it is charged, fastened
il with a chain or rope to another
wagon drawn by horses and proceed
ed west on Main street When near
Lincoln avenue the fastening became
undone and the rear wagon dashed
upon the southeriy sidewalk, where
Mrs. Crane was walking She claims
her back. spine, arms, legs and body
were badly injured.
Llangton, in an answer, denies that
he is the owner of the wagon.
Francis Child, jr., is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
SUICIDES WIFE
CLAIMS HIS BODY
Mrs. Oliver Arranges for Burial
of Husband Who inhaled
Gas Saturday.

Mrs, Arthur w. Oliver arrived In
the city today to arrange for the
burial Of her husband who committed
suicide by inhaling illuminating gas
IN furnished room at 292 Washing
ton street. Saturday afternoon.
Oliver had left passionate, burn
ing letter of love and jealousy ad-
dressed to her. He had apparently
written it after he had turned on the
gas. The note was as follows:
Mrs Alice G. Oliver:-You will
have to go by that name until you
are free from me, which you will be
Dy the time you get this letter
Oh! II you only knew how
deeply | have waded through hell,
loving you as no other woman was
ever loved. So much so that / am
about to throw my soul to the devil
Dear girl, forgive and bless you
IN the new life you are living now.
feared it would come to this when
you went away.
There are two | cannot forgive.
They, from now on, know the pains
of hell. And when they have suffer-
ed all here, they may come where
am going to finish, so may have the
pleasure of saying to them you are
are only finishing out the punishment
on earth.
However time is growing short.
l must close. But oh, how / have
loved you. So much so that jealousy
has filled me when you were out of
my sight.
why is o man who is man not
Jealous of every woman he sees?
Easily solved-He does not love them.
That is why
"a loving goodbye to you, Alice.
May God bless you in your new ven
ture. Forget me as If I never was
and be happy.
Yours in life and death,
(Signed) "ARTHUR w. OLIVER"
The letter was addressed to his
wife at the home of relative, Frank
Peckham, of DO South street.
Oliver was seventy-four years old
and was out of employment. His wife
paid his living expenses.
Mrs. Oliver, wife of the deceased,
called at Holes morgue and made
arrangements for the burial Of her
husband in Rosedale Cemetery, Or
ange The date of the funeral has
not been set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
DECREASE SHOWN
IN DEATH RATE
Births and Marriages Are Also
Fewer in Past
Year.

A decrease of 351 deaths over 1912,
representing a decrease in the death
rate Of from 14.65 per 1000 on an esti-
mated population of $4,000 to ABA
per 1,000 is shown in the report of
vital statistics compiled by the clerks
OF City Clerk James f. Connellys
office. There was also a decrease of
g. in the number of marriages, 35 in
the number of births and in the
number of marriage licenses granted
over 1912, according to the report.
During the year 1918 there were
!, $50 deaths as compared with 5,S01
in 1872. OF this number, 2,0S3 were
men, 1872 boys. 1884 women and 962
girls; 1852 were under one year of
age, 231 between the ages of one and
two years, 203 between the ages of
two and five years, lis between five
and ten, 172 between ten and twenty,
$50 between twenty and thirty, 1873
between thirty and forty. $50 between
forty and fifty 700 between fifty and
sixty, 673 between sixty and seventy.
531 between seventy and eighty and
$50 eighty and over.
The number of marriages during
the year just past was 4,0S2 as against
j .094 In 1912. while the number Of
births in 1918 was 1870 as compared
with 10, S45 in 1919. During the year
1913. 4,094 marriage licenses we're
granted as against 4,097 in 1912.
There is a difference in the number
OF deaths between the figures in the
city clerks office and those kept by
the Board of Health. The Board of
Health's total OF deaths for the year
is J,562, which would bring the death
RATE mn IN "a az per 900 on an esti-
mated population OF $4,000.
The following table shows the num-
Der Of deaths marriages and births
by months during the year 1918 in
the report Of the c'tv clerks office:
naafhs Mar Births
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
ASH0KAN TUNNEL
FORMALLY OPENED
Mayor Mitchell Presses Button
That Removes Lasr Barrier
in New Aqueduct.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Formal COM
pletion of the Ashokan aqueduct ex-
cavation work, considered by engi-
neering authorities tobe the greatest
feat of its kind in the world with the
exception of the Panama canal ,ook
place today shortly before noon.
Mayor Mitchell went to 151st street
and st. Nicholas avenue and pressed
the button that fired the final blast
AL feet below the street level.
Today's blast was more in the ma
ture of a formality. The last barrier
of rocks between shafts and 10 were
mostly broken down on Saturday
morning despite the hope of r. w.
Armstrong, engineer in charge, that
a considerable shoulder of rock would
remain intact for the ceremony today
After nearly nine years of work
requiring daily q staff of from 1900
to $4,000 men, the final touch wa.
given to make the great tube con.
tinuous from Ashokan dam, up in the
Catskills, to Schermerhorn street and
Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn.
There remains still another year of
work before the aqueduct will be
opened. Thus far the cost has been
$3.50, 100000, sum to which more than
$50, 000,0 600 will have been added befor
the waters of the Catsk lis are guided
over their long and tortuous course
to the city.
Jealous nature has not permitted
her mountains to be torn asunder and
her streams pierced without exacting
death penalty. About 2S3 men have
given their lives to the furtherance
of the work, while 5000 have been in
jured.
The diameter of the tunnel ran"
from eleven to seventeen feet. For
length il stands alone. From Yon.
kers to Brooklyn, for seventeen am
a half miles, it's way is hewn through
solid rock. One of the biggest OBJ
stacles was drop of 1900 feet to
conduct the reservoir water undei
the Hudson river.
Eight villages stood in the way of
the new water system, and they were
RACED, their 5000 inhab. tants seeking
other homes. At one point a cemetery
was encountered, and its $500 bodies
were exhumed and buried elsewhere
Again the Ulster and Delaware
road tore up sixteen miles of track to
give the tube 'gangway."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
To Mark Historic Spot

CHICAGO. Jan 12.-The Historical
Society of Illinois today announced
that It viii place a big boulder me
mortal to mark he place where
Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson
DAVIS first met. The site for the
monument is seventy-five miles west
of On 'cago on Kishwaukee creek, in
DeKalb county, There, in 1882. the
future president OF the United States
ana tie future president OF the Con-
federate States OF America, first saw
each other As sod ers they had
z ne to that point to assist in ending
the Back Hawk Ind an massacres.
Lincoln was youth of twenty three
and was captain Of a company of
militia Davis. one year hi
senior was lieutenant jast out OF
West Point
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Greater Aerial Fleet Is
Planned for the Navy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Ranid de-
veiopmeat Of aviation in the United
States navy is assured If the policy
set forth in the recent report of the
special aeronautical board. and ap-
proved by Secretary Daniels receives
the support of Congress in the way of
appropriation. After years of expert
mentation the navy is now ready to
go ahead with an expansive ard def
mite program to take the place of the
present restricted activities.
The placing of aeroplanes on every
first-class battleship in the fight ng
fleet and on all such auxiliaries as are
engaged in scout ng or advanced base
work is the ultima tie aim of the new
aviation policy. This VIII require spe-
cial class ships for use W tn the aero
nautical forces. Concentration of the
work in single bureau of the navy
department will be essential. Dirig
ibles will also be added to the naval
fighting force.