davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-28
Tho Lineup on Roth Team.

Ihe ilne-up of the two teams
was as follows:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-28

lee in first period; Jackman for
Berg in second quarter, and Lyle
st. John for Anderson in last per
iod. Quarters-15 minutes. Um-
pire-Schlafer, registrar Univer-
sity of North Dakota, and Peter
Tierney Of Fargo, referee.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-28
THE SKY PILOTS
BLANK SCIENTISTS
IN q Hard Fought Game In Ths
Fargo College Stadium
At Fargo
8 TO 0 TELLS TIE STORY
but tho Scientists Made Thorn
4 Fight For Every Point And
+ Won Considerable Praise

The following article was taken
from the Fargo Courier News
which tells the story the way they
saw it:
A safety in the .lrst 10 minutes
of play when Ulsakcr for Wahpe-
ton, intercepted forward pass
and encircled the Fargo college
goal in order to make clean
shoot into the open, but was down
ed by Sim, and touchdown in the
last two minutes Of play in the
final period by Boise, gave Fargo
college the game from Wahpeton
Science school, at the Stadium
Saturday afternoon, by score of
8 to 0. Both teams showed con-
slstent and remarkable defense
xn,npl.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-28
Holmes attempted to make a drop
kick. Ripple, fullback for the Wah

Holmes attempted to make a drop
kick. Ripple, fullback for the Wah
peton school, intercepted the pass
and ran down the full length of
the field and placed the ball be-
tween the goal posts. Referee Tier
ney of Fargo, and G. e. Schlafer
of Grand Forks, umpire, ruled
that the score didn't count be-
cause it struck an offensive play
er ffrst-the person being Sim.
Considerable discussion took
place and Wahpeton threatened
to leave the field. The question
involved was whether the ball
really hit Sim or Wahpeton
player.
THE Lineup on Both Teams
The line-up of the two teams
was as follows:
Wahp0ton Earno
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-16
MALTA.
Miss EMMA MAGERs.

MISS EMMA NlAGEkS.
Raymond Wheeler visited Dan and
Will Mayors Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jarvis and daughter Ruby visi-
ted Mrs. John Welsh Wednesday,.
Guy Mcconnell and family visited
John Welsh and family Sunday.
Mr.. Boyd's little Lucille is very sick
with typhoid fever.
Dan Mayors visited Virgil and Win
fred Carter Thursday evening.
Mr.. Num- and family are sick with
grippe.
Mr.. Mackey and family and John
Welsh and family attended church at
Mount Carmel Wednesday night.
George Welsh visited his son John
Welsh and family Thursday and Fri
day.
Guy Mcconnell and family were
Carthage visitors Monday.
The young folks are preparing for 6
Christmas entertainment at Zion
church.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-16
SHERIDAN.
Miss FERN PATRICK.

George Jacobs and wife went to BaX-
ter Springs Thursday to attend the fu-
neral of Mr.. Jacobs mother. Mrs. ia
cobs mother, Mrs. Casebolt of Maple
Grove, stayed with their children.
John Crow has been absent from
school over week with the grippe.
There were four or five more absent a
day or two.
Mrs. Tom Butler of Maple Grove WIS.,
tied her daughter, Mrs. Il. H. b. Bell,
last week.
Edna Davis was absent from school
last Wednesday.
Lura Davis of Jasper visited from
Friday night until Sunday night with
IIeola and Fern Patrick. A.
Lora Keener gave "taclsy" party
last Saturday night. About SO were
present. Refreshments were served
and party games were played. AL
had delightful time. -
Lora Keener's sister, Mrs. Grissom
of Montana, has bee9l visiting her the
past week. y -.
The Christian iGndeavor meeting will
be led by Leola Patrick next Sunday
night.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-16


night, December %. Theschool child
rem will furnish the entertainment
Everybody come ID S5 IL
Miss AIertie Milton called on heraunt,
Mrs. Marion Miller, Thursday. s
&c. Talley delivereda load Of brooms
in Duval md Nashville Friday.
NJ. Starrett visited Wednesday in
Carthage.
Most everyone in these parts is
complaining Of having the grippe.
+. w. Wescott baled hay last week.
Miss Violet Henderson spent several
days last week with Mrs. Ira Smith OF
Jasper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-16
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

MTS. fA(lhill MalOne NlSlJeU WcuneS-
day afternoon with Mrs. Cavanec in
Jasper.
Roy Pennington visited home folks
over Sunday.
Clara Wrightspent Wednesday night
with Ednn Malone. 3!34
Mines. Brown and Coiner visited
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Shaunce.
Mines. Killy and Mccormick spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hull.
Jean, little son of Urban Brown and
wife, fell against a hot stove Thursday
morning and burned his face quite
badly.
Mr.. Mikesell visited Thursday with
Mr.. Hull.
J. w. Manning of Lamar spent
Thursday night ut w. 5. pennington's.
Adam Malone attended sale neal
Kenoma Tuesday.
Walterand Jessie Pennington attend.
ed II party Mt Marion Kings Tuesday
night.
| c. NJ. Wells and family, Jake Kader-
ly and family and Collie Blevins spent
Sunday afternoon Mt j. T.. Hull's.
II. T.. Coiner and family visited J,
| II. Conner and wife Sunday.
| Goldia, Bernice. md rressie Blevins
called on Mrs. Shauncc Sunday even.
ing.
viii Kadcrly helped his son Jake
haul hay Friday.
Several young folks from here attend
ed the pie supper at Lebanon Friday
night.
Mrs. Mullen spent Thursday with
Mrs. Malone.
Mr.. Mikcsell and daughter Ella spent
Sunday evening at II. j.. Coiner's.
l.. Shaunce and family spent Friday
evening at the Blevins home.
S. p. King and wife helped Mrs. Hy
der to butcher Friday
Adam Malone and family and Ell;
NIillesell spent Sunday afternoon will
Mr.. Thompson and family.
Earl owen spent q couple days q
II. L. Coiner's.
J. +. Hull, who has been confined t
his home the past week, is much bette
at this writing. Others on the sic
list are Mrs. Shaunce, Walter and Jes
sic Pennington, Clara Wright and MI
Mikesell.
$. p. King stepped on nail Frida
morning, which is causing him cor
siderable trouble.
john Hickman spent Sunday ever
with Fred Campbell and father.
Mrs. Hickman and daughters Kat
and Elsie called on Mrs. Thompso
Monday evening.
Geo. Budd and wife visited relative
Friday.
Friends from Carthage called on job
Fralies Thursday.
Adam Malone is hauling corn frol
the Rotsch place this week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-16
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
Miss LULA DIXON

l.. w. Boyer and family attended the
poultry show in Joplin Wednesday.
NJ. n. Dixon and family and g. f.
Wagner and wife visited Chas. Wescott
Wednesday afternoon.
School was dismissed at Lynnland
the latter part of last week on account
of the death of the teachers uncle.
Mrs. Alice Cline and Mrs. Jennie
Cary visited Tuesday with Mrs. Sadie
Wagner.
Mrs. II. o. Crutcher and son Tommy
visited Thursday with w. b. Milton.
There will be Christmas tree at
Cedar Bluff schoolhouse ON Thursday
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-16
RISING SUN.
Miss NErTIE LOWE.


Mrs. Tom Patterson and daughter
spent Wednesday afternoon with Ulys-
ses Lowenstein.
Frank King has returned from Okla
homa and brought nice deer skin
home which he killed while on his trip
Dave Lowe and family and Flossie
Patterson motored to Joplin Thursday
to the chicken show.
A daughter was born Tuesday to MFR. |
and Mrs. Emery Teeter.
James Kincaid is still suffering with
his ankle and has 'sprained his wrist.
Mrs. Abe Teeter called on Mrs. Emery
Teeter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs Of Carthage
visited at the the home of Will Wood
Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Teeter and NIs. Will
Holdeman spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Abe Teeter.
Dave Lowe and daughter spent Sun
day afternoon with his sister, Mrs.
Windle of Kansas.
James Kincaid lost fine calf this
week.
John Lowe visited relatives in Jasper
Sunday.
Mrs. i.uther Westott spent one day
last week with her mother, Mrs Dick
Patterson.
Don Ward and his cousin from Kan
sas. City went 10 Carthage one night
last week and took i'm the movies.
| Ben Weston hauled eo,sl Saturday.
Mrs. Donnell OF Jasper spent Tues
day with Mrs. l. o. Patterson.
Beulah Patterson visited the tele-
phone girls Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. w. Teeter called on her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Weimer, We'd
nesdny.
John Lowe hauled wheat to Jasper
Wednesday afternoon.
Charlie Patterson and Wilfred Pat
terson called on Don Ward Sunday.
Hugh Kincaid from Asbury visited
his brother James Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Will Wood visited Maude Kin
caid Wednesday.
Will Wood and Claude Boyer went
hunting Saturday night and caught
four big possums.
Claude Boyer and wife visited Will
Wood Saturday night and Sunday.
Ralph Berry was shopping in Jasper
Saturday.
Belle Cumming is working for Mrs.
Emery Teeter.
Roy Binney and wife visited Sunday
night at Clarence Trimble's.
Dave Lowe ground feed and sawed
wood for himself Monday morning.
Charlie Patterson, who was accident
l ally shot, is getting along fine.
Nina Patterson came home sick Fri
day evening and, was still unable t.
attend school Monday.
4 Andrew Gresham and family visited
Fred Gresham S Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Gresham, accompanied b,
Mrs. Belle Patterson and daughter ant
Mrs. Will McClintoek and Mrs. Mar.
Hendricks, motoied TO Charles Isen
, mann's of Doris Valley one day las
week to visit Mr.. Hendricks who
- quite ill.
I Clarence Cline was papering roor
for his uncle, Huston Cline, Monday
, Brice Sutton husked corn for Wane
!. Sweezy last week.
Don Ward and Wilfred Patterson al
q cutting wood for Will Ward this weel
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-16
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

LIE w u L.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.
Santa is quite contrary,
Can't think what makes him so;
He'll give the very things you want
To somebody else, YOU know.
He knows the Jasper News man
Just warts thousand names,
To send his little newspaper
Into that many homes.
But he will use his dollars
For magazines and books,
While many will have to borrow
'rhe News" to hear from all the
folks.
He knows we want an auto,
But he'll never leave one here,
But send them by the dozens
10 people far and near
If Santa wasn't so cranky
He'd do some things just right,
And keep his big eyes open
10 wants just plain in sight.
Mr.. INincaid is on the sick list.
The ladies aid society will furnish the
dinner ut Mr. Tulliss sale.
Nearly all of Dewey were at Herman
Rotsch's sale.
Dick Carter and family are visiting
near CurteWiie.
RehearSals at the church Monday,
'"hIrsday and Saturday night.
Friday night Band practice.
John Gadds has his new barn ready
for the shingles.
y number from this neighborhood
attended Jesse Ilowey's funeral Mon
day.
Mrs. Whitlock will have short
Christmas program at Dewey school.
Es'ey l'usby has the grippe nj Col
umbia
The ladies aid society spent very
pleasant afternoon at Mrs. Busby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander ate dinner
with Mrs. Bull Sunday.
Miss Lorcna Estey took in the party
at Lora keener's Saturday night.
Mr.. Leepcr has rented Mrs. Gaddis'
so acres, and has lot of it plowed.
DIR. Houser was out at Tom Busby's
last week attending Il sick horse.
This cool spell has given Dewyites 8
NlldlliS w nav AINSll
Mrs. Scdner'Ssisters, Erma and Euli
Cochran, spent Sunday with her.
Mrs. Woods Buster has been two
weeks in Jasper keeping house for her
son while his wife was at the bedside
of her father Mr.. Brown, who is no
expected to live very long. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Brown lived for many years Il
Carytown and their old friends will b.
sorry to hear of his sickness. They liv,
now in Illinois.
Tom Brooks family have all beer
sick with the grippe, but are a littl
better. Tom Bulls children are better
Arch Rice S folks all have colds. How
ard Gaddis was sick in Jasper Frida,
and unable to come home. Rutl
Flowers was home from school all tn
week with cold.
Brother Lewis came out to Salen
Sunday and preached one of his mos
helpful sermons. He was entertaine
at the home of Arlo itstey.
The teacher of the Sunbeam Clas
resigned and the class voted for Mrs
Whitlocli for teacher, and she kindl
consented to take them. The neN
treasurer resigned and Clarence Gresll
am was elected for next year.
The rain Friday night caught tn
school at the church practicing fo
Christmas.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-16
S9S9S9SSS9&9S SSSS9S9S9SSSS
q Neighborhood News. Z
lg Written by assistant editors. Y
S@S@S@SSS@S@S@SA(I

Correspondents will please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this Office Mondny evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
10000 MOVIE
TICKETS Will
BE GIVEN AWAY

Ten thousand movie tickets
will be hurled broadcast to the
spectators lining the streets
Monday viewing the largest La
Dor day parade ever held in Ia
coma.
Every moving picture house in
the city has contributed hun
dreds of ticket, which will be
thrown by the handful to the
people on the sidewalks from a
machine in the line of march.
Labor people from Olympia,
Centralia district, nearby lumber
ing towns and the mining dis
trict near Carbonate will come
to Tacoma to make the demon
stration memorable one. There
will be 5000 marching.
Following the monster parade
of more than 5000 persons, in
Guiding several bands and scores
of floats, the crowds will gather
at Wright park TO hear Martin
Flyzik, district leader OF the
miners, brought especially to
Tacoma to speak against the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
TAKES A CHANCE
WITH PROPERTY
WORTH MILLIONS

nesday afternoon" said Shodry
today. TT was a downtown fire.
Several firemen were up on a
scaffolding of the fire house,
painting. The automobile equip
ment had to wait nearly min
ute, until the scaffolds could be
lowered for those men. A min
ute's time in big fire might cost
the city thousands of dollars.
Yet Mills is taking this risk.
There are painters in Tacoma
who have been out of work for
months. It isn't fair to permit
firemen to compete with them.
1t is certain we painters are not
paying taxes to maintain a fire
department, on any understand
ing that the firemen shall take
bread out of our very mouths"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
BOY OUTLAWS GET
FREED SPEEDILY

Following the recent reign of
crime by Tacoma juveniles, and
the desperate efforts of policemen
to apprehend the culprits and
punish them, officers at the CEN
trail station today bewailed juve-
nile laws that prevent them from
holding young prisoners.
Martin Nelson, age 10, son of
Narback Nelson, 5022 North 26th
street, who was captured this
week and admitted series of SEN
sational burglaries, was taken to
the juvenile detention home at
18th and g SITS. yesterday, re-
leased last night. and re-arrested
shortly afterwards by the police.
He was returned to the juve-
nile home by Juvenile Officer
Jurisch, over the protests of the
juvenile officers, who had lis
tened to the boys tale of inno-
cence and turned him loose.
Nelson has confessed to rob
bling the home Of G.. A. Buck, M.
]. Price, 2202 North Ferdinand,
and j. H. Lyons, North 22nd and
Bennett.
Juvenile laws apparently we're
made to encourage crime among
boys" declared Detective Capt.
Smith today. I'VE have boys in
custody now who have all the
earmarks of hardened criminals.
The Juvenile laws are a farce.
Juvenile officers turn the young
criminals loose as fast as we
arrest them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
He WAS A BIG
AID To STENSO
RESIDENCE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Main 251. SO South
Tacoma Avenue.

Jim Meyer did everything, he
said. in his power to help Deputy
Sheriffs Ted Mohrbacher and
Pete Stenso locate the man
named Stevens who sold Meyer
q stolen calf. He even exhibited
a handbook stub, showing he
paid SIC. The calf was dragged
Thursday from Mrs. G. Muir
rays farm, near Cosgrove, on
American lake, to nearby grove
and butchered. The deputies
also found a wheel brake, be-
longing to Meyer there.
After a fruitless attempt to To-
cate the fictitious Stevens, Stenso
brought Meyer to the county
jail today, where he confessed tc
the crime, saying he tore the
check up and sold the quartered
veal to butchers.
Meyer is the son of an old
family living in Tacoma and had
conducted successful stock
buying business up until the
time of his arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
CITY SELLS HOT
CLANS TO CTS

Municipal clambakes! That's
the newest and most unique fea-
ture of the Tacoma park system.
Anyone who wants q mum
clambake, made along the style
best approved by the Chinook In
dams of Puget Sound, may get
one by calling up the park board
office hereafter, and ordering a
bake" in advance. Parties of
from 10 to 200 persons will be
accommodated.
The clambakes are handled at
Point Defiance, under direction
of a man who studied the Indian
methods. Hot stones, covered
with seaweed, on which is spread
layers of CLANS, green corn, sweet
potatoes, dressing, and anything
else that can be roasted in q
steam oven, form the clambake.
Since the innovation was start.
ed a few days ago, several parties
have been treated. The stunt il
popular. besides being profitable
the park board says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04

FIRE AT
AIRSHIP

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 4.
Lying in ambush until an
American aeroplane lowered
close to earth yesterday on the
Mexican side of the border, a
band of Mexican bandits fired
more than 100 shots at the
craft, but by some uneanny
methods failed to hit once.
The aeroplane, driven by
Lieuts. Joseph G.. Morrow and
b. @. Jones, Immediately rose to
r safe height and made for the
barracks.
A detachment of cavalry and
infantry, aided by posse OF
citizens, early last night engaged
a number of bandits in a short,
fierce encounter IL miles north
of here, killing four and taking a
number of prisoners. according to
an official dispatch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
YEAR
OF JEWS
NEARS

Next Wednesday begins the
Jewish New Year celebration. But
instead of day of merriment and
rejoicing over the years successes
and accomplishments, as is the
secular New Year day, the Jewish
festival is one of deep and serious
thought of life.
1t is a day of serious inventor
les, where a pious study is made
of the rights and wrongs of the
world. The Jewish New Years
day, the Oldest celebration in the
civilized world, according to an
old custom is set in the autumn.
The autumn is the time when men
start with enthusiastic vigor to
fill the granaries and prepare to
store for the coming year.
1t is during this time that man
must be started right, with the
correct Interpretation of right
eousness in his heart. Success
or failure of the years work de-
ponds on the motives the workers
starts his work, rather than his
equipment.
So it is during this period that
the Jew lay stress to the start
rather than the finish.
The antique features of the
worship which will be celebrated
in the temple Beth Israel next
Wednesday evening at o'clock,
with Harvey B. Franklin officiat-
ing, will be to stir man to moral
action and revive their hopes
Trumpet calls used to a consid-
cradle extent during this days
ceremonies are supposed to be
significant of the worshiper to
his fellow men and the COM
munity.
The festival will extend over
a period of several days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04

Boy members of the local
Young Mems Christian associa-
ton are rejoicing at the opening
of fall activities in the new quar-
ters which have been provided In
the Association building.
When the building was first
opened ample provision had not
been made for the junior mem
bers who we're therefore placed
in the basement of the building
where the mems amusement room
is now located. The membership
grew very rapidly, but could not
be adequately handled because OF
the lack of facilities.
But during this summer season
another change has been made
whereby the older boys are given
all the privileges OF the senior de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04

Commissioner Mills is injuring
the efficiency of his fire depart
ment, besides shutting the paint
ers of Tacoma out of legitimate
job, by ordering his firemen to
do the work of repainting the
central fire station, 9Th and A
streets.
This is the complaint register
ed today by Frank Shodry, 5607
43rd street, secretary of the
painters union of Tacoma, No.
Ga.
Firemen have been repainting
the station for several days, on
orders from Mills. The job would
cost about $500, If done by other
labor.
There was fire alarm We'd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04

railroading of John Lawson, re-
Gently convicted for participa-
ton in the Colorado coal strikes,
but later granted a new trial.
In the park and on the ad-
joining streets there will be d
general good time and picnic
running throughout the entire
day.
The city council has permit
ted parts of the pavements to be
waxed, allowing q true Mardi
Gras open-air dance to be held.
Athletic events for elaborate
prizes will be held on still anoth-
er street. In fact, the entire
park will be alive with amuse-
ments and Qualifications.
A grand ball will mark the end
of the day at the Glide rink,
which will be led by prominent
local labor leaders, their wives
and sweethearts.
In commemoration of the day,
the Tacoma Labor Advocate pre-
pared a fine Labor Day edition,
containing we'll written articles
of civic activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
Uncle Sam Gets Ready for War
With a Large AeropIane Fleet

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 4.
George Dewey and a few other
fighting men have long been ask
ing Uncle Sam for abig aeroplane
fleet. $50
They say our army and
navy needs IL to see the enc
my first, then to strike him
from aloft. He put them
aside last year, AND NOW
HE Is BEGINNING TO RE-
GRET 1T.
The doings in the air on the
fighting lines of Europe have
made him very uneasy. HE is
HAVING BAD DREAMS OF EN-
COUNTERS WITH FOES BET
TER ARMED AND PREPARED
FOR WAR THAN HIMSELF.
When an enemy approaches
there is a big advantage in dis
covering his movements while he
is still so or 100 miles away, only
an hours flight for an aeroplane
scout. Particularly is this true If
the foe possesses airmen himself,
who are spying out the weak
spots in your defenses, and guild
ing him toward them.
The British commander,
Sir John French, says his lit
tie army was saved i'm this
way from destruction an an
overwhelming force i'm the
first big German drive on
Paris.
Now Secretary Daniels, who last
winter turned down Admiral
Dewey's plea for a 100000 APP
preparation for aircraft as a
starter, says he'll give the recon-
mendations of the general board
further consideration.
Meanwhile he is willing to
spend as much of the small aero
nautie appropriation as possible
for 20 aeroplanes and a little dir
igible on which to train flying
men.
Five of these new training ma
chimes and the dirigible are being
built. Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin,
the veteran aeronaut, designed
the dirigible which is about IT'S
feet long-about so per cent big
ger than the British navy's
baby" class. There will be room
in the car for eight men.
The five naval aeroplanes are
all equipped with pontoons for
rising from and alighting on the
water. The works of the Thomas
brothers at Ithica, N. Y, and of
w. Startling Burgess, the yacht
builder. at Marblehead, Mass, are
constructing the aeroplanes.
Their flying equipment is of
the biplane pattern first used by
the Wright brothers, and which
is everywhere displacing for mil
itary use the monoplane that Bier
lot invented. x
Two hundred aeroplanes
for the navy, is said to be
what Admiral Dewey wants
built at once. This would
supply the fleet with the eyes
so necessary to its operations
against a foreign foe.
Orville Wright has received
estimates of 1000 to 1900 aero
planes from various navy officers,
as the total need of the fleet.
This means an equal number of
trained officer-aviators and 9TH
ers trained in observation to &C
company them. so A BIG NAVY
FLYING SCHOOL MUST BE DE-
VELOPED.