davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

6rou 5rieoo 3innert 8rmi 9S. S.
2enocrfina 9lusuit Slider, 6rou
9lnoreo, 6rau 2ouiie So6erforn
frou 81. gSisfolp, SO. 6reper, SRI.
Dl. Solfcnitcin 3. 81. SolfcnlteiL
Sri. g9olfe Sri. 9lnno 9ioocr, 9ll.
bert 9ronot, Sri. @ehpis, 5rnn 9io.
man $. 9fi6itrat, 5rul Soiepb
9offcn 9ii1aro 8ienog, $. 2owren5,
9llfre0 Solomon, @iIbelm Support,
9Ri6aro So6idt SRI. 9lnna @riebel,
Sultan @oener, Sri. g(nna &lob,
Sroi glcrmann q. 9. g., Sri. O..
0fomam Sugo u. &ouH, 6rau 6.
g8iIo,II SSran syo6onna @iIo, GarI
Sdniblein SenrD SdmorB, So6n
9iuB rmo 6rol $. @ewerfo unO
6rou So6n Sdcrer Gbos. gsil0,
Suacrtou; Ism. @ilo, 8uaerton;
Sri. Selcn Ooois, gilbert &iripal
Z. 6. S6miot uuO 6rou 8. 6.
gBcas, @m. Morpiarot, Sri. Sold
lono, s. @oloorf, Geo. Stolpe, 9ln-
ton Scilmonn Sri. 9ertbo SAmeb,
Sri. @crtruOe SAmeb, 4. 4. a.
Srau Siegmuno, Srou @liiobctb
Sogcnoorp. Sri. Gmnia SogcnOorp,
s9m. 6. S1mebG S9. s. QoDiion
Sri. Ql0o &nollenberger, SRI. Sen
rietto arebihnor, Sri. 3elene
arcbihmor, @uita0 &lippel, SRI.
N4ot6iloe Sdol8. SorenS @oroner,
6rI gittorf Sri. 3. 9ittorf. ~ 8y
s. g. s., SO. Sc. @aroiae, Otto Sc.
Du9rolL 30. s. gcrnltcin, &uoolf
6. 9lebbod. Groil q. 9ieinbnr0t, Or.
8croinono 9iein6orot jun., G.Soder,
&. 9roB, 8rou 5. 9SroB, Bertha
2ud6arot SenrD 2udbarot, 8roit
W3orgarctbe 9reeidmor, Sri. glIno
S.@icndc, Sobn 6. @obrer, 6reo.
Wdiae 9Soul @ieie, SSoiepb Smith
uno SralL @eo. g. D1cblcr Sermann
T6urm unO 5rau Srmi airdmoDer,
SRI. &. 9auer. SourooiQe, Sri. u.
Shulbc, Sri. Q. @rcmncr, 6rou @l.
@rof, SRI 80. 9oucicin g8m @erit.
meucr, S. 81. E6irs. 2ouis 9lngcr,
@at6ais s. glngelmeicr, 3. 6. Steib,
@laric Stei6, SRI. syreue Simon,
Sciurih 2inoborit Jlobert S@mela
lenfomp. Gbos. g. Sol5ibu Gumber.
LAMB. S. S. 9lpple, s. q. Sdul5, @.
glcubau8 W. 0ricaer W'orf ".
aricgcr, Sri. Gliie Ncn 6roi Sobn
g2euh 5rau GIiiobetb 8interlins,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
GinSrndsuuIIc sranerieier.

ElnOrnfsnuNc SraterlV'"'
Scrr srcocrid 0liiacr, 0ircf4or S''
Qcrtf6cn ssoiieu0auics, ll'l''
GROCER 9lut6ciInu6mc BON Tel''
tragcnocn bccroigt. n sSar Y
fannie @cri0nli6fcit in Oelltl90
&rciieu
Sic geeroiollno oes am Dcraalas
ncn 6rcitag pl6bli6 aus Dem SrV." ',.
acidieOcnen Serrn 5reoerid y'llu.g
Ocs crit fiir5li6 erpdblten Glre'lV'S
Oes 0euti6en @aiien6aiies u'' ,
gcltcrn 9}a6nlittag Inn 153 llQr yVD
ieincr @p5mlng an Scr 6reOe'!p
&oao rmO 9lt6ol Seigbts ans l"s S.
Cine ii6eraus groBe Sraiergellles,.a'SSs
6atte iib cingefun0en, ilnO praoi'sr, wv,
9limenipcnoen poren 5a6lreid pD'. .r
9}ab unO 6ern eingcgangen. S'V 4;o,, s
8ccrOiolmg beimo6ucnoc Gelc9alia1Ss
ocS oeutibcn @oiIen6auies iegle ., l'~
ans Ocn nu6ite6enOen iieben 9e'ss
8uiommen. Senrp 3. Scr5inger ~ ~
g. Bon Seine, Conrad s. S'aVs
Charles 81. 8eder, @eorgc ~. SAP,
@ercD s. Senni9bauien lmO eV'. W..
@crtrom. g9eitcrc 0clcgationell y"
rem anmeieno bonn n@ermanla'"'~ain
nerdor~ um0 Dem @cIan90eil'~,
n9lrion". 9eiOen bate Der Setl'y d''t.
bene ais longiG6riges, treueS XII ai.
glico ongeb0rt. &aitor Sillills % G,.
mann, Der Seeliorger Der 3iolls,'Sssr 'ssr
meinoe, uno @aItor $. $. gym ;r.
aus yorf, %a., Elm Better Oes Ney~ or
gei6ieOencn, leiteten Die ErallerlsS"~, S~,,
an wel6e ii6 Die 9eiiebung alll .',,e Os
Baltimore 6rieO6ofe ani6loB. S's ';s,i
6reunoc Oes @erltorbenen erlp,se s,ire
i6m oie lebte @6re uuo trngen
9a1rc. *
Scrr 5reoerid Waaacr mar ." 20
Sabre alt unO am 10. 0lai 1oo4 .,or
Baltimore geboren poroen. VI W., ,s
Der So5r 0es Deritor6enen Srn' 1,o,, o+
Oerid Wliiaer iruo ocIIcn 05attill o'S SSr
Qoniie Uiaaer. Ulif ieincm 2rll0'@ .a I,
Serrn 9ouis MfQer, fii6rte er O'S ssol S
6eiicn Dor eincm lmo cincm 9alo'st ,,t
Sabre crfolgten Sooe Oas 9iela"'So "a.
in g1r. II, 08oro- -Gltolp- -StraBe. ;t,r
Damn 5og er iib bon Oen @elqu,ra
8uriid imo Derlegte ieine @op"1
na6 Den glt6ol-Seig6ts. @rlf a"' INN
Sanuar oieies SabreS mar CT oso.
0ireftor oes 6ieiigen 9cltlAell SER
Ien6auIes crlpG6lt worDeiL lIl'p ,Ser
@fli6tcifer un0 Die 9ie6e, nit lDv'~ .~itc
cr oie nit Oieiem g(ntc perl""ih I'm
9lr6eit in 9lngriff nabnl trll9 fen.
aagcncines Sob un0 gr0Bte gll''' s;ner
mlng elm. g}abocm CT crit all V" 'nril
Gircftorcn Sibung t6eilgen0l,sa,a
6ottc, nruBte cr Dem gc6ieten0ell ,or,.
OeS 8ooes folge1 anf Oas lu9:nIcl
li6ite 6etrauert bon allen ben i'm
! oie i6m ua6e itanOen inO O's O's.ot6et
fannten. @r mar ni9t Derpe''o, o,a
inO biuterldBt nllr eineu getfe''
itor $. s.. g9ebcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
SSiir Elm .GeimoetrSuf.

Dos bon @eo. @iiatber gcbrarte
Bier iit oos bette. Ticle SellrtbeiIer
bon 8ier erfIGrcn oaB cS lrgcnO
einem eritflaIlign ouslau0ilcben
giere gIeidfonlult. @crooc oas Ding
fir 0cn SomiIicngebrauA. 6einites
gltcmd, better @eidmod unO iebr
nGbrtr6ftig. 0ireft bon Scr 9raue.
rel our6 Die neueIten Mnichincn ob-
eefiiat, poOurd abiolrne Reiubeit
eeii6ert WirO. 9iite $t.Uu Pbone
@olfe 90. (Suni18,1S,iYlo,Do
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
.0imr.eorInI. .GIn6. q

Der nDimc Social Ghlb" miro
icin Sa1res.@opfett am Gonueritng
9lbcno i'm nSotel Serington" baltcn.
9lls Eoaitneiiter miro Or. S. MOB
6oppaae ntugiren, mo ais 9leoner
itc0cn bic @S. Or. @eo. Seller Gr-
5tnotratbsuitglico s. s. SUNG Or
,So6n $. 9ouie in0 Or. ". g. E6o-
maBcn auf Dem 4rogromm. gie
@eamten ocs Clubs iino: @rdiioent
sSrco. ". Sbiuocle, Gice-Nrdiioent
g8ilb. 5dubert nno Sclretdr imo
@babmeiiter 60. ~, 3. 5iI6le. Der
9hib warOe organiiirt, I'M c1te oeat'
iAc @eniii6lidfcit 3u pilegen mo
iiA 5ll nntiiiiren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

,,9luoiiurinm" 16c 1Dpboon"
,,N0louial", I6c NlinoncB Of <iuc'
y6orD'e"- abe Oilracle Uidn"
,,8npci1" .NiG1 Niie Girls"
pNiuplnu0"- aciiDs oAl Siar" sNnnoeoiue
ulio aricQs 2SQuoeblDcr
yWhnl3liaDcmic"- ScrrO"
8mJlfice 4cn6obn.Jccitnl 5rciiaa, ben
20. Sannar, 4 nor yabmliinas,
,.Wcrmaria EAartrits0nb" Sicnling, ocn
20. 1anunr. gon8eyi in a9arrps sale.
Wcmanns Nidnuerd0r" Nicnllng, ocn
30, 2umnr 9on8cri in o0cbmanns sale.
,,Ccnildcr GricncrbunD non Baltimore" II
WNiimOn. ocn 27. Snnuar EDeaier uHo Nah
in gNntrOS sale"
,,1robnnn Jeinnapcrcin" Oilipod, ecn
27 Snnnlr. bciu0airiianihc NiiulitcsSpr'
Jiuumanlo 9irllr.@innocrcieu aNcrlin" nit
puDtcn MrieqsbNoctn.
Nlcnlina 9iahmiiua in Der gNlulifiAidoenlie"
1icnling glbeuo IN aNibnunbs HDccum
Ndliuoc Abeno in sAihauabs Npcenm".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
glenc Dircft0rcn fiir 0an0rl0fammer,

@cltcrn ion0 bic id6rlicbe Gireftos
rcnpo6l Der Sonoelsfoumcr ltatt.
gci ocriel6en lpurocn oie folgenoen
iilnf gircftorcn ouf Die Gouer BON
orci Sa6rcn erUd6lt George Q.
ssodion, Sobn s. @iloea, ilnly 9io-
bert &aniap, Sames s. Segg umo
Syobn s. 5nDocr. Gic Organization
0cs 1ireftoriumS miro morgeu por-
genommen meroen. gSie angegc6en
miro. oiirite @err Ebomas IS. @raft,
i'm. bon Der @ctreioc Grport 5irma
9cli5 Ndillcr 50. 5um &rdiiocnten
ais 9la1iol9er BON eugene 9ladiorO
crirdblt wcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
9gaItorenfran itiir5t ang 6em 9eniter.

9efauO ii6 i'm glei9en 3inmer nit
i6rem @atteu, @aitor &alp6 E.
GourieD, 9}r. 1924. @iaoiion-
9loeuue. Sn beoen libem 3l-
itauoe ms n@arDldnoer 9lage-
meiue Soipital4 eingelieiert.
Gurd einen Shtr5 aus Dem SEN
iter oes Oritten Stodwerfes 5og iiH
geiicrn 9lbeuo, wenige @}imiten Dor
Z ll6r, 6rou MarD Z. GourieD 81
Sabre alt, 0ie Satin BON @aitor
Ralp6 Z. Gourie1, mo6n6ait in 9lr
1924, MaOiion-9loeme, oerartig
i6uere @erleelugen 5u OaB ie in
fritiidem 3uitanOe ms 9RarDIdnoer
9lQgemeinc Soipital gebrabt perocu
miBte.
9SaItor GolrieD CAB an 0aB er unO
ieine 6rau, mel6e an 9terOeniiber-
rei5uug gclittcn babe, id6 in Dem na@
riidmGrts aelegeuen3immer Oes brit
ten Stodperfs ibres Souies befun-
oeu batteu. @r iel6it iei nit Dem
ShOlm elmer @reOigt, oie er nod
am gleiden gl6eno 81 balten 6eo6-
iidtigte, bci6ditigt 9epeien. 9ls er
olligeiAout babe, 6Gtte cr 6emerft,
oaB ieina Srau iicb meit ans Dem
6eniter gcbeugt batte. @ridrodeu
rief er i5r 3lt lino mollte i6r 6ei-
ipringen fam ieOo6 81 ipGt, ocun
idon bate icine 6rau oen Salt Oer-
loren mo mar in oie Sieie geltiir5t.
9epuBtlos blieb iie in Dem @ofrou-
me liegen. Sic noroweitli6e &oli5ei-
Station murOe bend6ri6tigt unO
ionOte oas 9lm6ulan5-9luto an Srt
uno Stcae. 6rau GourieD iDiirOe
ms MarDldnoer 9[Qgemeine6oipitol
tranSportirt uno 6aielbIt bon Or. 3.
s. Gull in 9e6onolung genommen.
Sic bate 0ie &inn6aden ge6ro1en
uuo erbe6li6e @erlebungen an BEN
&nieen Oaoougetragen. S6r 8u-
itanO ioll niAt iu6eoenfli6 icin.
brnbS- -Gomniiii6rc ii6er6aupt 6ere6-
tigt iinO, StraBen, melhe bereits mlr
@odeniteinen gepflaitert worcn, nelI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
nNcreimiate samaer yOn YdIIII'Y- J.

Qie NlitglieOer ser Ser. =. gIr.
BON Baltimore merOen IN elll'' s','.Acri,
5eiae an an0ercr Stcae aufgcl s,ro.
nG6itcn 8reitag Ooa5d6lig 5p' 'acor1
be 5u criAeincn. Sefreiar. ocriciI
@immel6e6er ia9t: u0as Sano .o ND
in @rooflDn ite5t Dor Der &9u'r iid
lpcnn 0ie Sanger bon 8altI'l,nu";Iiacil
am StGote-9}reisiingen DelVsqS qSro'
poaen 10 lit es i6re 95fli9t, O'"
ben bei5uipobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
0inN nnn NnnN nebihelI.

aur5 Dor III llbr gelterll Sas
mittag puroe @largarct Sorl@, &.
S.jdbrige G69terden bon 9e''Te 'aTeo0.
9(. Sori6, Dor Der elterlid)en na0c
nlng an Ser @inoior.9lpenle' ins
t2. StraBe, BON einem Sllllp. oelil
@cin gebiiicn. Sin 9lr5t le9l'
&in0e cincn Gcrbnn0 an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
3luciter SaGrcs6aG.

Ser 5meitc Sa6rcsbod Der "tSS',ocia
5rotncrno[ ano Beneficial c,,',,rr'
tion" miro am 3. 5ebrtar ~ gytrob
Sollc an oer eit-9altinIore.I 50
itattfinoen. Gas %orbereltil','sse ','sse,Sc
mite iebt iic1 aus oen na@pV Vyippcl
Scrren 5uiammen: Gbarlcs 9lall
gOriiecr 5. s. 9itts, SO6n T. aaug
man, Soiepb Gemong @eoIgV y
9ouis GriiAman Sranf Su'
%oiiaeno uno 5. 6reO. @'illle'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

9ieultag, oeu 26. SnnHar 1915,
garrB'5 SaIe, 743 @..galtimureitr.
Yiaeic finO oon@iitglieOeru ~ 5abeH.
@litglieOsfarte eeiuaBrt Gintritt.
(Sant72A25,2G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

0Wermnnia.Nl Nldunerhor."
3ueits5 GruheS Goa5ert
Gicntng, ben 26. SnHaar,
glur fiir NliteIieoer. 4egmaun'S Saae
(San25-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

@ereiuistc SGnecr Don Baltimore.
gjlaiienprObe 6rcitag, 20. Sannar,
Nbcnbs $50, @ermauinsNlanner
Gfn66ans, @ismard-6aIlc.
(eSan26,9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
99oit nad 2catialauO.

Sn 9ouie oieier @ohe gc9t mn
cir Gonpier nit 9Soitioben nod
Qeuti4lano a6, im0 8por Der Dam-
pier .Iuca 0'9l6ru35i~, iiir pelden
Die qlufna6me BON @oitiahen am
5rcitog glbeno 6 ll6r idlieBt. gs III
cmpic6lenswertb, oen glamen oes
Samplers n0uca o'9lbru55i" auf oen
@ricilmiblagcn 81 uernertcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

brn6s- -Gonniiiidrc ii6er6aupt bered-
tigt iino, StraBcn, pelde bereits mlr
@adeniteineu gepflaitert lporcn nelt
pilaiieru 5u laiien. Gieies @uta6-
ten miro bis belte 9l6eno eriportet.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
ORVILLE WRIGHT.
Has Only Thanks to Give Him.

For our part, we will endeavor not
to bother you with trivial matters. as
we will probably have sufficient facili-
ties to handle such small matters as
they come up. This is a great deal to
ask, and l unfortunately have nothing
but the thanks Of the navy and, l
think, Of the country at large, together
with the feeling of service to your
country that you will have to offer you
by way of recompense. Yet so clearly
have you shown your patriotism and
your unselfsh loyalty to your country's
interests that feel justified in making
this request.
IF you feel that you would be willing
to do this, l would like a little later,
when my plans are somewhat more
matured, to consult with you as to
the details of the organization pro-
posed, SO that l can make it as effec
tive as possible for the purpose in
tended"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
SECRETARY DANIELS.


to the best that it's citizens have that
Will be of tremendous benefit to us all.
There is a very great service which you
can render the navy and the country
at large and which I am encouraged
to believe you will consent to under
take, as it seems to me to be in line
with your own thoughts.
Zone Of the imperative needs of the
navy, In my judgment, is machinery
and facilities for utilizing the natural
inventive genius of Americans to meet
the new conditions of warfare as
shown abroad, and it is my intention,
if a practicable way can be worked
out, as l think it can be, to establish
at the earliest moment department of
invention and development, to which
all ideas and suggestions, either from
the service or from civilian inventors
can be referred for determination as
to whether they contain practical sug-
geStionS for us to take up and perfect
Naval Officers Would Help.
"In addition, our naval officers, par
IuOSC DIT SCds dlG Ill
to note where improvements are need
ed and to devise ways in which these
improvements can be made. They
have, however, neither the time nor
the special training nor in many cases
the natural inventive turn of mind
needed to put these ideas into definite
shape. Were there a place where they
could be sent to be worked out and
perfected | am sure we would get
many noteworthy Improvements from
this source alone.
1--WE have. of course. in the navy de-
partment energetic and widea wake
bureaus. headed by experts in their
particular lines of work. who devote
all the time they possibly can to a
study of this problem. They have
made important contributions to the
improvements in the implements of
naval warfare and are doing all that
is possible with their other large
duties. There are unfortunately no
officers now detailed who can take
time from the mass Of work which
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
NATIONS GENIUS
IN PERFECT|KG
Edison Heads Advisory Board
and Will Improve Sub
marines.
NNOUNCEMENT by Thomas a.

A ENCOURAGEMENT by Thomas A.
~ Edison Of his acceptance Of
a Secretary Daniels offer to head
an advisory board Of civilian
inventors for the proposed bureau of
invention and development in the navy
department was received with gratifi-
cation by all naval officials. Secretary
Daniels was especially pleased, because
upon Mr. EdisOn's acceptance depend
ed almost entirely the development Of
the secretary's plan of utilizing the
inventive genius of the country to aid
in perfecting the navy as a fighting
machine.
Secretary Daniels will ask congress
at it's next session for a large apprO-
priation for the use Of the departments
proposed civilian advisory board on in
ventiOn and development
Extraordinary appropriations will be
asked for also by the war department,
in which the development of inven-
tions is handled by the board Of forti-
ficatiOns and ordnance and the bureau
Of ordnance.
Among the names suggested to Mr..
Daniels as possible members of the new
board were those of Henry Ford, the
automobile manufacturer; Charles 2.
Steinmetz, one of the worlds authori-
ties on electrical engineering; Hudson
Maxim, inventor and maker Of guns
and explosives; Orville Wright one Of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22

they are called upon to do in order to
devote it fully to studying new sug-
gestions and inventions.
"The department is also unproyided
with the best facilities for work Of
pure experimentation and investiga-
ton, with the exception of our testing
station at Annapolis, which is as yet
a small affair. Most of all, as l have
said, there is no particular place or
particular body Of men, relieved Of
other work, charged solely with the
duty of either devising new things
themselves or perfecting the crude
ideas that are submitted to the depart
ment by our naturally inventive people.
Il have in mind a general plan of
organizing such a department which
is still very hazy as to details, but
which in a general way meets, so far
as the navy is concerned, with your
ideas Of such a department for the
government in general. l want to use
such facilities for experimental work
and investigation work as we have, I'M
der the direction of men particularly
selected for ability shown in this di-
rectiOn, to whom would be referred all
suggestions of new devices sent in to
the department and who would work
out such ideas to a practical point.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
Needs an Inventive Genius.

Il feel that our chances of getting
the public interested in and back of
this project will be enormously increas-
ed if we can have at the start some
man whose inventive genius is recOg-
nized by the whole world to assist in
consultation from time to time on mat
ters Of sufficient Importance to bring
to his attention. You are recognized
by all of us as the one man above all
others who can turn dreams into reali-
ties and who has at his command, in
addition to his own wonderful mind,
the finest facilities in the world for
such work
What | want to ask is if you would
be willing, as a service to your coun-
try, to act as an adviser to this board,
to take such things as seem to you to
be of value. but which we are not at
present equipped to investigate, and to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
TO AID OFFICERS
OUR DEFENSES
0rviIIe Wright to Give His
Aid In Developing Air
Craft.

the department may solve is meeting
the danger of submarine warfare with
new devices that will assure peace to
our country by their effectiveness"
Secretary Daniels extended his invi-
tation to Mr.. Edison in a letter in
which he expressed his admiration for
the inventors splendid and patriotic
attitude in refusing to devote your
great inventive genius to warlike sub
jects except at the call of your own
country"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
Edison Gladly Accepts.

In announcing that he would gladly
accept Secretary Daniels invitation
Mr.. Edison said that he believed the
proposal SO important that it should
be attended to at once, while the war
in Europe was bringing before the pub
lie the Importance of encouraging and
developing ideas and inventions of
Americans, especially officers and men
OF the army and navy.
''The United States is far behind in
these Matters" said Mr.. Edison. Il
believe it is highly important for
board of civilians made up of engi-
neerS from leading industries to be
formed for the purpose of looking into
the feasibility of ideas developed by
young men. While all ideas that will
be submitted may not be feasible. at
least they will have the benefit of exr
pert judgment and advice.
In addition to the advisory board
of engineers l would also suggest a
department of experimentation. where
ideas might be tried out. The cost
would be nominal. Only a few acres
- -''l1u "oulu re TequlIeu, VIII Plop0I
buildings and a corps of efficient men
calculated to carry out experiments
under the direction of those suggest
ing them after they have been APP
proved
The European war has served to
draw attention to the fact that many
American ideas and inventions have
been allowed to slip by. and if this
matter is put off until the war is over
there is danger of it being forgotten :
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
Can Render a Great Service.

such an attitude in these all too
commercial times is one that should be
an inspiration to our young men," the
secretary continued. land a lesson in
the pre-eminent right of ones country
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
Wright Ready to Serve.

81 am ready to serve on the new
naval advisory board, and l shall not
go into the British or any other for
eign service" said Orville Wright.
Il have heard nothing direct from
Secretary Daniels. but have had talks
with Thomas A Edison and with army
and navy officers who realize the i'm
perative necessity of preparing an ade
quate air as we'll as sea fleet The
board of invention should work in har-
mOny with the regular army and navy
departments They are all right.
whatever fault exists lies with con-
gress in not providing sufficient appro-
priations. 1t has granted a beggarly
million for experimentation and build
ing of a few ships. Army and navy
officers agree that we should have from
1000 to 1900 aeroplanes for immediate
duty, even though they do cost from
$1,000 to $4,000 apiece.
''We can build the swiftest. strongest
and best airship on earth If we have
half a chance. We have the advan.
tage Of the experience of Germany.
France and England. We can profit
by their successes and avoid their err
rors.'
Chief among the problems it is hoped
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
HENRY FORD.

the two brothers who led the world
marine inventor; Lewis Nixon, ship
builder and former naval officer; Alex
ander Graham Bell, inventor of the
telephone; John Hays Hammond, Jr..
and +. A. FeSSenden, radio cOmmunica-
ton experts; J. E. Walker, editor of
scientific magazine and an inventor Of
note. and a score of others, many Of
them former navy officers now in pri-
Vate life.
The genius of Edison is to be devot-
ed to the perfection of engines and
batteries for submarines, while that of
Orville Wright will be applied to the
perfection Of the heavier than air fly
ing machine.
The navy department has already
adopted a three inch gun, with disap-
pearing platform, for its submarines,
and Chief Constructor Taylor is pre-
pairing stronger protective net for
battleships to minimize the danger
from torpedo attack. The plans for
this net, which can be raised and low
cred, have already been practically
completed.
The department is considering also
the adoption of sea sleds as naval
scouts. These vessels are very shall
low and have a guaranteed speed of
f1fty-six statute miles an hour They
will carry ten or more men and carry
guns and are believed to be thorough
" seaworthy in rough weather. They
submarines
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26
WHIzzED AROUND IN CIRCLE
Much Amusement Given by Use Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Way to
Learn How to Skate.

Grandfather was always making
something new and useful for some
one at our house and we, as children,
never tired of following him around
and watching him tinker"
One day we saw him with father 60
ing down to the little pond near the
house with large post, writes An
nette Jackson in Farmers Mail and
Breeze. What could they be going
to do? OF course we went along to
see.
Father pulled off his boots and
stockings, rolled up his trousers, and
with the post on his shoulder waded
out to the middle of the pond Then
he pounded the post into the mud un.
til it was firm and solid and stand
ing about four feet above the water
A sharpened iron rod was then fas.
tened in hole in the top of the post
We asked all sorts of questions
but were told to wait till the pond
froze and then we would find out.
Grandfather then began work on a
long pole that father had brought
from the woods. This he smoothed
and squared and braced, boring hole
in it about eight feet from one end
and IA feet from the other. On the