davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08

composed OF women. They dig and
shovel and wheel and even lift-the
the most astounding
success. And believe IL agrees with
them better than sitting at work
shop bench or before factory ma
chinA's -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
TO COLLECT THE
TAX
State Auditor Howard Believes That II
VIII Bring in S1,1OO, 900 to the
State and County.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March is
Within the next few days, according
to a statement from State Auditor
Howard Thursday, he will hold a con
ference with the attorney general and
other state officials relative to the en-
forcement of the new law providing
for the collection of the 2 per cent
gross production tax on oil and gas.
The production tax was provided for
in the general revenue law, which was
passed by the present legislature and
signed by Governor Williams on March
-. The law carried the emergency
clause and thus became effective with
the approval Of the governor.
Mr.. Howard believes the 2 per cent
tax will produce approximately S1,100-
600 in revenue to the state and coun-
ties this year. He based his prediction
upon the amount collected last year.
Prior to passage Of this bill the state
collected only One-half of l per cent
on gross production. Last year ap-
proximately 5000, 600 was collected.
Under the new law the state receives
one-half of the money collected from
the tax, and the other half is returned
to the county whence it originally was
collected. The cOunty's portion goes
TO the maintenance Of the school sys-
TEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
THE OFFICE OF CORONER,
Officer Who Usually Knows Little
Medicine and Less Law.

Every lawyer knows what shrewd
and skilled investigation Is needed,
beginning Immediately after the COM
mission Of a crime, to secure a com
plcte chain OF evidence against the
guilty party. But the ron Is
rarely, if ever, a lawyer. In a large
proportion Of cases the causes OF
death are not apparent eithe from a
superficial examination of the body
or from the questioning of witnesses.
SO that it then becomes necessary to
resort to autopsy, and frequently to
miscroscOpical, archaeological or
chemical examination of the organs.
This requires the services of a highly
skilled p~athologist. But a coroner is
almost never that. And since II is
virtually impossible TO find the needed
medical and legal skill in a single
human being, IL is customary to split
the difference and give the job to a
layman!
In some states, to be sure, the
coroner must be a medical man, but
too often his certificate works to con
ccal his actual incapacity. Even the
special provision in some Jurisdictions
for the appointment of a c|oroner's
physician is apparently no guarantee
Of proficiency, since the coroner, II a
layman, or even an inferior physician,
has no appreciation of the highly
specialized skill required in his sub
ordinate. And so ii happened that the
cOroner's physician in a large western
city confessed, with perfect good
grace. that he had never loked into q
microscope; and a certain ]cOroner's
physician in New York city, entering
the morRue for the first time, re-
marked that, in this case, '"Tammany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
BANTAMS PUT ON
FINAL TRAINING
Burns a Slight Favorite
Over jackson In To
nights Bout.

Final arrangements have been made
for the big bout at the Grand tonight
when Nate Jackson and Bobby Burns
will tangle for fifteen sessions. Both
boys finished their training yesterday
afternoon with light workouts ana will
rest today, entering the ring in the
pink Of condition and prepared to
wage II of the fastest and most
scientific contests ever seen i'm this
city.
The bout tonight win he important
as wen as interesting, as the winner
Will have nothing in his way to some
big purses. That both boys are anxious
TO win is eyinced by the way they have
trained and since Jackson has been
literally forced into the match, it is a
foregune conclusion that he will do
his best to silence forever Burns as
a contender for bantamship hOnOrs.
Burns, on the other hand, fully real
ICES that this will be the last chance
that he viii have at Jackson If he
loses to him ON this occasion. To lose
II will greatly impede him in his up
ward climb.
According to the best posted fans,
tonight's battle should be the best ever
staged in this city, and the nance
are about even for either boy TO be
returned q winner. Burns is the IA
vprito by "A shade. The referee has
not yet been selected, but will be de
cidcd upon today. The boys are left
TO select the third man in the ring.
The advance seat sale, is being con-
Quoted at the RcNall drug store, where
# viii remain until Z o'clock this eve
ming at which time it will be trans
fcrred to the boNoftice of the theatre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Juarez Race Entries


FIRST RACE-seling; five aud One-half
furlOngs: Ella lO6, Queen MaeNe JOG, IA
mirals Daughter IO6, Austri 1O6, Nava l06,
secs los. Sly Sal 10, Compton ITO, Splli
Second 40, Mottos Pride 10, Zulu ~,
Ruby Sun 1l2. Nanhorn ll2, Ed g.. H.
George Oxnard ll5.
SECOND RACE-Scning; five and one
half mrlongs: Vesta %, Smiling Mag W.
Little Abe 90, Helen Raybould 100, Irulane
100 B A.. Jones 100, Gano luj, Make Coco
1O7. Tower lOT. Suiders Best lO1 Nester'
ann lO7. Ida pinark 1l2. I'D.
THIRD RACE-selling: five and one half
furlougs: Summerhill 81, Marsald luo,
2rlotek lO6, Kathryn Roberts l06, Virginia
S 100. Hapeuny lOs, Grcenbrae lOs, Amaze.
menl los. Rosemary 10, His 10, COnnaught
10 Regards 1l2, Dr. S. p. Tate ll2, Noble
Grand i12. Commentator ~.
FOURTH Refreshing one mile As
wan 90. Asa Herudon %, Twilight 81. wa
verinr 100. Col. McDougal 1O2, Art hlck
lO5. Canapa tOj. Noladay ii lO5' Cordle !
lU5. Tony Koch lu5. 81,
FIFTH RACE Selling five and oue-hali
furlouEs. Carrie Ormc So, Bens Brother 20,
Roe Ring 100. Panahachapi Jos, Gemineil
I0s. Judge Ghecns los, Lackrose los Boh
Iypch no. Quid Nunc no, Rosiris ne, Ben
Levy no. Kenneth no. Pride OF Lism'Fe
10, Orimar Lad no, Nifty ll2 j.,
SIXTH RACE-Selling; one mile 'iouu
Chief iOI. Superl tu1. Kathleen $ los, Key
iOh. Hazel q iOj, Florence kripp lu''
Briton los. Cantem iOs. Polls los, Ances.
tors IOS. Spindle lOs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

There were two men got into a
scrimmage I'm front Of the bank to-
day" said Mr.. Biggs at the family
supper table, and 1t looked pretty
bad for one Of them. The biggest
one grabbed a stick and 1 thought
that he was going to knock the 9TH
er's brains out, so of course l jumped
in between them"
The family had listened with rapt
attention, and as Mr.. Biggs paused
in his narrative the young heir, whose
respect for his fathers bravery IS
Unreasonable, proudly remarked.
He couldn't knock any brains out
Of you, cold he father"
The head of the family gazed long
and earnestly at the heir. as II to
detect evidences or a budding hue
morist. but as tho youth continued
to munich his tart with great inuo-
cence. he gulped, and resumed his
supper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
KENNEY,
RECRUIT,
Is dust out of College: Has Had Fiat
tcring Offers From the
FcdCTals.

J.. G. Kcnney, one of the Ikeliest
Producer recruits, arrived in camp
yesterday. Kenney played last year
with the Butler Bros. amateur team
Of Chicago. He is justly proud Of the
gold medal he won for his being a
member of the team which played ror
the amateur championship of the
world. The fact that Cleveland won
the series does not dampen mis- regard
for the emblem. He will long treas
ure the memory of his game, which
was attended by twenty-five thousand
enthusiastic fans.
Kenney's position is second or short.
lie Is just out Of college and has re-
Cciyed q number of flattering offers.
Both the Federals and American as
ISOLATION wero anxious to get his
services. President Purpus was en-
ablcd to sign him only on account of
the fact that his father, a prominent
oil man, makes his home in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
FLEMING GETS A
K. G. ENGAGEMENT

Carl Fleming, clever little McAlester
lightweight received O. wire from
Kansas City last night saying that he
will be given a match on or about
March "a with Charley Arenson, the
fighting Swede, at Kansas City. Elem
ing is a very clever boy and his ad-
mirers in this section predict that he
will deliver the goods to the %satisfac-
ton Of the fans and promoters in
the Missouri metropolis. Fleming has
been going nicely in all of his recent
bouts, and as he invariably keeps in
good condition, he should make a
good impression in any arena that he
appears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
LIQUOR DEALERS ARE
URGED TO GET BUSY

NEW YORK, March 1S.-An ap-
peal to the liquor dealers to take
measures to combat the growth OF
the prohibition movement was made
i'm the annual report and resolution
adopted by the New York State
Wholesale Liquor Dealers association
at it's eighth annual convention here
today.
The events Of the last twelve
months have created a situation more
grave than has ever before confronted
our trade" the report declared.
The experience Of the fourteen
states that nave tried and abandoned
prohibition" the resolution assert,
confirms the belief that true tenn
perance can be best promoted by
sound laws, licensing, regulating and
Controlling the manufacture and sale
Of liquors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
CAN'T TELL ABOUT WEATHER.
| Surprising Things Happen In This
lnmuIrN.

Country
doesn't look as If we arc goin TO
have any winter To speak or, re-
marked a newcomer 10 Truthful.
lyon may think that way now,
said Truthful. "hut it never pays TO
take anything for granted about q
western winter. d. may he mild ana
spriug-like up tiIl next April and then
IL may be the ripsnOrttugest WIN
ter ever experienced.
III recOllcct the fan ~ 1883. Every
body %runnin' round IN their shlrt
sleeves TN the first day Of January
and predlCtin' that there wasn't goin
10 be enough cold weather TO freeze
ON the ponds. But along about h
third or fourth Of January 1t COM
menced TO rain. I'm an hour II had
changed TO slect and by night 1t was
so cold that 1t trOle DOih legs OF q
wooden Indian cigar sign. Ihen the
weather never let up for a minute Tor
six or eight weeks. The whole coun-
try was frOzc over.
"Out i'm the range country practi-
ca,ly an tho cattle died. one man L
knew lost 10 per cent Of his'herd. He
lost all he owned himself and a num-
Der OF head that ne had gathered up
that belonged TO other people when
he intended 10 put his brand on.
"A neighbor II mine had a cow that
was such a tough old critter that She
couldn't be killed by the weather. She
lived through but they MIXED nothing
but Ice water from her up to the mid
die Of the next May.
zone of my neighbors was caught
out In the storm. He saw that II
would be goodbye John with him UNI
less he could get shelter; He killed
a steer. cut IL open and crawled In
Nde. lie was fairly comfortable and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
WOULDN'T SEARCH A PER-
Feet LADY"

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Three
girls and four boys. the youngest
16 and the Oldest 20, confessed
tonight, according to the police,
TO a number of burglaries and
several holdups. RevOlvers were
found on two Of the girls and in
the flat where the arrests were
made many bolts Of cloth, cigars.
razors and a quantity Of whisky
were found. which the police be-
lieve to have been stolen.
Mrs. Ruth Allensport, 20, the
police say, told them the girls
carried the weapons and tools so
that II the band was arrested
nothing would be found on the
boys.
"You know a copper couldn't
search a perfect lady" she said,
according to the officers.
Catherine Kleyka, 10, alias
Polly DAILY. Is said by the police
10 have told them she stole the
cigars and whisky found IN the
flat from a saloon. unaided. early
Sunday morning, in order to prove
her bravery and gain recognition
from the band.
The police say George Ford.
called The Dictionary. because
Of his superior vocabulary, and
Edward Gage. 10, are the leaders
% the band.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
ATTEMPT BREAll INTO HOUSE
Negro Arrested in Connection with the
Charge and Held on Investigation.

A negro was arrested on South Bos-
ton last night in connection with an
unsuccessful effort made at 1880
o'clock to break into the home of Paul
Bates, 1906 South Baltimore. Mrs.
Bates gave the alarm to the police
after someone had been chased away
from a window on the south side of
tho house, where he was prying at a
shutter and alarmed the family.
Motorcycle officer Brown answered
the call and after a few minutes ar
rested a negro who was passing near
there. The negro had Il round Of cart
ridges in his pocket, but no gun or any
yeggman's tools and was perfectly so
her. The negro was booked on inVes-
tigation and is being held until evil
dence can be compiled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
browns KnocI Ont pitchcr.

BEAUMONT, Texas, March 49,
The st. Louis Americans today
mauled John Taft, the Oiler mound
man. for sixteen hits and won a long
draWn-out game, 10 to 6. The WISH
tors secured four two-baggcrs, four
three-baggoTs and three home runs,
Loudermilk struck out 10 men.
The score: r. II. e.
st. Louis .l3 16 3
Beaumont ....... ........ 6 s A
MISUNDERSTANDING and Sever
old and AgneW; Taft and Carson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
HOLDUP
TEXAS INTERURDAN

HOUSTON, Tex, March 19-Gal-
veston-Houston interurban due in this
city at 1910 o'clock was held up ana
robbed some miles from the city early
this morning by three masked men,
who made their escape. Eight pas
sengers lost money and valuables, in
GLIDING Robert II. Cornell of Houston,
vice president Of the International Ro-
tary association, who lost a $500 dia
mond in addition to other property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

went to sleep but durin' the night the
carcass froze up on him and held him
right there for eight weeks. lie lived
on what meat he could cut out Of the
inside OF the animal but it seemed 10
make him sDrt OF dippy. lie finally
got the notion In his head that ne was
a steer and when the thaw finally
come in the spring no just carried the
hide around him and run with the
herd till roundup time.
80 | want to say to you, don't get
too blamed optimistic about this win
ter. We are liable TO have two weeks
~ blizzard in March. Missouri VAL
ley Farmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
CARROLL-KENNITH
BOUT rs CINCHED

The b. NJ. A. c. yesterday afternoon
announced that it had been successful
in securing Sailor Carroll to meet Kid
Kennith Of California in Tulsa next
Friday night. Carroll made quite a
reputation in this part of the country
when he outboXed Carl Morris for
three rounds at st. Joseph, Mo. He
delivered a foul blow that gave the
bout TO Morris.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Confederate veteran Dies.

ABILENE, Tex, March 1S.-Colonel
j. V. Cockrell. SO, a member Of the
confederate states army, died hero to-
day. Colonel Cockrell was n brother
Of former United states Senator Fran
els NJ. Cockrcll OF Missouri. lie has
been a district Judge in the Panhandle
and also served ~ a member OF con
Cress for two terms from tho Texas
Jumbo district Of half a hundred or
nrnrn nnmnIInu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
500, 900 PER
Oil May BE Sold at 20 Gents at Wen
No. 1 in Glover Leaf Lease.
snecial 10 The Morld.

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March Is
The school land commission Thurs
day authorized the federal court of
the eastern district Of Oklahoma to
permit lessees to sell half a million
barrels Of oil from well No. l on the
Glover Leaf lease in section II in the
Cimarron river bed. The price at
which the oil is authorized to be sold
is 20 cents per barrel, This action
was taken on account OF the fact that
it is impossible to stop the flow from
the well without causing serious dam
age to il. The well has been flow
in" $500 barrels per day, but the
flow has been checked until at the
present time the production is 1000
barrels per day. The commission seq
regated a section of land in the Wich-
tia mountains for mineral purposes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

Hall had mistaken an orator for a
pathologist.'
All this implies no mere piece or
extensive efficiency. The cOroner's
plumbers carry with them q terrible
seriousness which none but the part
OF the public that is directly involved,
has come to appreciate From The
Coroner: a story of Political Degeh-
eracy" by H.. S. Gilbcrtson, in the
American Review Of Reviews for
March.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
nnrnc, CIcn,cr Agcnc,.

kpccInT 10 Inc WuTIN
OKLAHOMA CITY. March rs
State charter was granted To the
Barney Cloaycr Detective agency Of
Tulsa last Thursday by Secretary OF
state j. l.. Lyon. The agency has a
capital OF $1,000. Tho incorporation
are barney G.. Cloavor, W H. John.
son. Mosey G. Walden aud static Wrhl
OF Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
sent IL Back.

"Ma'am, there's a man at the door
with a parcel for you
What is II, Bridget?'
ITS a fish, ma am, and it's marked
G. y d"
Then make the man take Il
straight back to the dealer. / or
dered trout. builders Gazette.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Early Games In
Spring Camps


OAKLAND, Calf, March 1S.-The
Chicago Americans defeated the oak
land Coast leaguers . to 0 today.
Howard Baker Of the White SoX,
while running bases, collided with an
Oakland player and was knocked I'M
conscious. He revived quickly, how
ever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Cards Trounce Texans.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March Is
The st. Louis Cardinals defeated the
local Texas league team this after
noon by a score Of IS to 2.
The score: r. II. F..
ST. LOUIS ..',.,.,,,,.,..'.l6 - l
San Antonio .,.,......... 2 3 b
Batteries-Doak, Lott, North and
Snyder; Walderschmidt, Deloteue and
Burch, Hauenstein.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Athletics Rcat Cmhs.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March IS.
The Philadelphia Athletics defeated
the Chicago Cubs in an exhibition
game, 6 to A, here today.
The score: r. II. Il.
Philadelphia ..,.., ........6 10 z
Chicago ......,... ........4 5 .
Batteries-Pennock, Wyckoff and
Schang; Pierce, Standridge and
Archer, Bresnahan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Twas Ever Thus

Here's a fellow patents a contriv-
ancs to keep girls from falling out Of
hsmmocks."
More machinery displacing men"
Louisville Courier Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Progressive GUY.

"Jakesby has made a fortune in the
manufacture Of baby perambulators."
every likely. Jakesby always was a
nan of push."-St. Louis Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
EUGENlE EEl2REI2.

WHITE plAlNS. y v. March 16.
Mrs Mar, Mcneil llupcrnft. mu-
slcian ~ plaiuu,ld. y. D.. has made
affidavit DENYING statements Of Eu-
rrnin Frrrnr rn]rruhurlftd by Mrs
Aima Cforkrr Jackson G%uurhid, In
which the former alleges she was
married tn Theodore \ lord Ia san
FtaAti4cn and demands her share In
hi. 5000 uN estate Mrs Hopcutft
swrats Lord refused to marry Mss
t'rttrr although She pursued him
art,,-a tho continent 80 obtain his
pr,mtsa to Ned hvr
Ia 1884 Mi.a trurr started e 500
zee breach 80 promise sun .asatnst
.tard rhr action Was discontinued
tnrd vas krown g. hts utrrda a. a
bachelor w to The tinr &c hts death
last tunr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

SILT LAKE cry, March rs
Governor spry vetoed the statewide
prohibition bill today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Soldiers Don Paper buds

"Kamiko." as paper clothing is called
in Japan. is made of the real Japanese
paper manufactured from mulberry
bark. The paper has little size" in
it, and. though soft and warm. a thin
layer of silk wadding is placed be-
tween two sheets of the paper and the
whole is quilted. Velvet shirtsand I'M
derwear made in this way are more
comfortable than flannels. The Jap
anese soldiers realized the value of
this kind of clothing when they had to
weather a Siberian winter. The retail
price for a vest is about 81, for under
wear about $3.50, and for a cholera belt
about 25 cents. The only drawback to
this Gle hing is that il is not washable.
A company in Yokohama is supply
ing large quantities of paper shirts to
the Russian army They state that
paper clothes are extensively manufac-
tured in Japan. The garment sold by
the firm is made of tough. soft fabric.
strong enough to hold buttons sewn on
in the ordinary way and appears to be
very serviceable. The wholesale prices
are much lower than the retail prices
quoted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

miral and Mrs. Beatty, Ensign and Mrs.
Robottom. Ensign and Mrs. Haas. Capt
and Mrs. Walter T. Noa. Mrs. r. l..
Morse, of Washington: Lieut.. and Mrs.
Capron. Misses Virginia Groner, Mildred
Cobb, Elizabeth Davis. Virginia Perkins.
Mr.. Johnson Nicely. Lieuts. Elmo -.
Williams. George l.. Davis. $. l.. How
ard. l.. T. Lloyd. Civil Engineer g. A.
Bostron. PayInaster Herman g. Bower
find. Ensigns Il. ii. English and Andrew
g. Bennett.
A merry dinner at the Country Clut.
recently was given by the~officers of the
Tonopah To their wives and friends
Covers were laid for Lieut.. and Mrs.
Rush :. Fay. Ensign and Mrs. Earl &.
Merz. Miss Bessie Kelly. Ensigns X. H.
English, Andrew g.. Bennett and Pay.
master Herman G. Bowerfind.. Among
the dancers at the club were Ensign anu
Mrs. Robottom. Lieut. and Mrs. Wood
ward. Ensign and Mrs. Metz. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Web
ster. Mrs. Frank T.. Beatty. Mrs. +. l..
NJ. Morse, of Washington: Mrs. +. +. z.
Ubberoth. Lieut.. and Mrs. Rush $. Fay.
Misses Marjorie Eldredge, Dorothy
Pickrell. Bessie>fielly. Helen and Ethel
TAFT. Carrie and Annie Weight. Lieuts.
Elmo II. Williams. Augustine w. Reger
Ensigns Bennett, Hitchcock. Booth. Eng
lish. Paymaster Herman c. Bowerfind
Lieuts. Manney. Davis. Barrett, Pierce
and Surgeon Ovid Foote.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
War Value of Hydro-Aeros

Capt. VirGinius H. Clark. G. A. c..
u. $. A.. attached to the Signal Corps.
aviation section. believes that IL the
United States ever is called upon to
protect its coast line from the attack
of foreign enemy the hydro-aere-
plane will play most important part.
In a recent issue of the Coast Artillery
Journal Capt. Clark gives in detail
what can be expected of efficiently
manned and operated hydro-aero-
planes. He believes it is not only pos
sible. but highly probable. that in the
near future hydro-aeroplanes will be
designed that will be able to get off"
make extended flights during which
implicit confidence may be placed in
the motor. and land without damage
in almost any weather in which the
navigation of destroyer is practi-
cable. There should, however. be some
sort of breakwater sheltering the get
away and landing water areas. At each
terminal point there should be hangers.
machine shop. supplies. extra mo-
tors. spare parts. and n force of mech
anicians and relief pilots
'.On a day of average atmospheric
transparency an observer in a machine
flying at height of 1000 feet could