davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

Gie &. ino 4. Sruppen 6o6en i'm
@erein nit oen Geutiden in oeu
&arpat6en in duBerit 6itteren Sam.
pien 5a6lreihe @eiangene genabt
Su Nlaroffo boben 0ie glufitdnoi-
Gen ole Sran5oien aus ibren Stel.
lungcn entloug ser 9o6uIiuie getrie.
ben.
Ger iopauiide areu5er o9liomo~
lit $50 Nleilen iii0li6 BON Sort Bar
tolome on ser aiiitc oes merifoni.
ideu g1ieoer Californian eeitronoet;
ieiue @3ouuidaft lit gerettet porOen.
SGnnitli6e britiic6e @enGner,
einidlieBlib oeS &onolS, iopie Elm
@oiieritreifeu bon 30 uoutiiheu
Meilen 9reite an ser 6oaGnOii6en
Giiite lit bon Gelitiblon0 ais Griegs-
some ertlGrt moroen Syeinoli6eu
Shiffen in oieien @e6iet Oro6t Ser.
nidtung, notbi9enfoQs obne 9liid.
iidt auf oos 9eben Der N1ounidoften
mo etuaiger &oiiagiere. Gie onge-
fiinoigte W}oBregeI oie ouf oos 9lls-
bungeru @nglanoS ob5ielt, miro nit
Oem Is. 6ebruor inouairirt meroeH.
gteutrole Sdiiie merOen gepornt,
iih ser &rieeS5one 5u nd6eru.
Sam tao, 6. Sebrlar. En.
Eolen tobt cine gemaltiae S6lad)t,
in DER aiif beioen Seiten rieiige
Eruppenf0rper inn 6eIoe ite6eu Su
@oIi5ien bat iid Die glrtilerie ser
Seiterreiher belonoers ousge5eibnet
9ln Oen oitlibeu 9luSldufern Ser aor-
pat6eu limo Die 9iuiien aus mebrereu
Stellunaen geworieu moroeu.
Sm peltliCbeu ariegstbcater fan,
Oeu bornebmliA nur glrtilerie-@e.
fedte itatt. Gin oerein5elter glngriif
Der Srau3oien in ser 9l1be bon Ser
tbeS wuroe 3uriidgeidlageu.
Ger fleinen Sdoar oou Der .Gm.
Oen,~ Der es bei'm llntergonge Ocs
&reu5ers 81 entfommeu geluHeeu
mar, 1T an Ser Siiomeit-Giiite glra.
bien'S angelangt entbldiaitiih be-
griiBt bon oen tiirfiicbeu Eruppen.
Die oeutide u9lodaoe~- -Geriiioimg
ite6t i'm 9reunpilnft oeS SntereHeS.
Gie Oeutihen 3eihmaen begriiBen
Oieielbe nit ollgemeiuer @enugtbu.
inlg, md6ren ole enaliide 9reiic
meiOlib ooralf los i6inpft. Die ame-
rifanii1e Hegierimg ertldrt, Oorldu'
fia feline S6ritte in Der 9lneelegen-
belt t6u1 81 mollen.
SSn 2lnbetradt oeS GiiuitiGe Star-
oes oes oeutiteu @eIomorftes ioa
angebli6 9lnfong @2dr5 cine 5meite
Oeutihe &rieas-lIulei6e onseege6en
mer0eu
9elgien bat aegen ole 9lnnuairuna
Der Grequaturen Der @oniuln in Sci.
glen ourd Die Oeutihe 9iesiering
@rotelt erboben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
aanflidlcr SSa6ler Oernrt6cilt.

@itebilIe, aDy 6. Ge6r. ~
Sieben W}onn muroen eeitern @or.
mittae bier peaen @erfaufs i6rer
Stimmcn bel oer inn 9luquIt b. 8.
itottgebobten gSobI geridtli6 perur.
tbeiIt; elmer oo0on, gieo. Stones. Elm
farbiger 9optiltenpreoioer. 0u $3.50
@elo6uBe; ollie moeren 81 geringe.
ren @cloitrofen ino @crluit oes
@oblrehts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

&aibingtom 6. 8ebruar
gsie Die bieiige brihihe 9oiidait sc.
tern Dem Staatsoepartement miige
t6eilt Bat miro nad Stalien, oen
glieoerlauoen mo nod 01uemart
0erionotes Sar5 ieBt mu Damn nod
onge6alten, luem Ger 9emeS BON
@etrus ourM ole 9lbienoer ooer Die
gmpiangcr porlicgt. Sar5 mar Dor
einigon 9lonaten bon Gnglan0 fir
9onterbonOe ertidrt porocu.
Cir 9lihar0 Gramioro. Der ioe6cn
in Oeu Stab Der 6ieiiaei briiii@en
9otihait einaetrcteu iit imo Ole Ob.
6lt iiber conmer5ieQe gln9eleoenbci.
ten ba6en miro. bat ertlart. es pcroe
mabrideinlib in tommenoer 99obe
Der 9otihoit m6gIib iein, ein neues
Arrangement fir oie 9nsnbr BON
&olle nod ben Der Staoten befaunt
81 gcben. Cir Hiharo III aelteri
9Ibeno ua@ gleip 9orf absereiit 3ur
6ortieBnng BON Gonieren5ai nit
amerifaniiheu 6abritanten bon @ol
lenmaaren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

"a i'd ieit Sa9reu an Gopf.Gatarr6
lit, wnrOe i'd Ibliehlid a6erreoet,
&eruna 81 berlnheu. Gs ih6rie cine
Sur 6erbei. SD 6olte @ernma ols
Die bette aleoi5in, oie je anf sen
@Iartt oe6raht iuurOe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
COMPLAINT FILED AGAINST
THREE FOLLOWING THEFTS

COMPLAINT has been filed In Justice
J. M beavers court against George
Mclean, Cruz Acuna and John Ford
charging them with theft over $50 IN
connection with the disappearance OF
Dr. III O'DarnelTs auto from in front
of the Masonic temple
The young men were brought mere
from Lordsburg. n ~. sunday, accord
ing to Justice J. " beaver and are now
in Jail The car was also returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
ARROW ROCK DAM
FORMALLY OPEN
United States Government
Completes Irrigation
Enterprise.

Boise. Idaho. oct Arrow Rock
dam, just completed near Boise by the
United States reclamation service and
dedicated here today is s4s.5 feet high.
measured from the low point Of the
foundation TO the top of its surmount-
ing crest. and is said to be the highest
dam in the world.
To anchor this structure. II was
necessary TO blast through 91-5- feet OF
volcanic rock, down TO solid granite
Approximately 100000 yards Of con-
crete, besides a large quantity OF steel
and rock were used in the dams con-
struction the cost being S5,5OO,OOO- or
S2,0OQ000 under the original estlmate
Work was begun five years ago.
Back of the dam the channel Of the
Boise river is converted into reser-
voir extending IS miles into the noun
tzins with a storage capacity Of So
000. 900 gallons. enough 10 water 234,-
600 acres adjacent TO Boise and other
towns. in what is known as the Boise
IRRIGATION project The installation Of
the system cost the government ST.
100000 which is to be repaid by settlers
in 20 wears The water storage this
wear has saved the crops on 100. 600
acres. the value of which is estimated
TO be about equal to the cost Of
the dam
a feature of the dam is a device at
one emo for lifting logs from the reser-
voir into a concrete shute, landing
them in the river below. for the con-
venience of sawmills. Loggers esti-
mated that there are three billion feet
Of timber TO be lifted over the dam
A standard gage railway Il miles
long. operated by the government an
electric plant generating 5000 horse
power. and a telephone system extend
ing TO every part Of the irrigation sys-
ten. are features
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

covered before a traveller from II "a
so sets foot on Mai. Van Fatlen s Dflp-
ping Springs park so oeauLlIuIly Sc
GREETED within four walls OF the VI Sall
mountains The grounds are IN spleLl-
did couditiou-there is no lnLeI enc
Of q resort. more a miniature oselIlie1
and when morning came upon ~
sIeeners unawares and otIered mem mem
great walls as richly tempered WIN WIN
red. colds and russets as any Hatul =
Panel i'm the Grand Canyon etcn AZ
every man set forth TO find AlI. DIlP-
ping Springs The Dripping pIlll5S
led in turn to mountain cllmDlns
feats. then bruised feet and numDeI
of ezhilarated men who got oppoItu--
mites of seeing the world slIe'1li1
out like a great map below
Those sharing in uight-end ana % -
taking Of the FUN were H. ID. olatei ?
j. e. Wilmarth, c. A. Martin, n n
Fris. Norman IL Walker, c. 5 w ara o.
W. Harm. Herb L Kilt Claude Men
OILS. Nathan COrdOva. w L. roster W.
II. BiuEaman, Norman E Neazey. Us
car H. Gebler, C. +. Mckay, G. A. burt-
nett Steunett CUMMINGS. j. p HusAln-
son. NJ Gutierrez, j. r. EastouFn, l.
g. Talmage. r. L Chapman, r ~ Rap
bitt Milo slime, j. D. Chesney OF lne
Modern Auto Sales Company, R. w
Veazey. H +. Hayden OF the Jllne
Company; r. a. Jones, T. r. GORDON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

of five miles were: h. ID. Slater. l. c.
Talmage, Norman n Walker and tiu-
bert Hunter, whose first machine
broke down at Las Cruces and whose
second mount did not and would not
run all the way according TO Noun
tain Time or any other schedule
After night. plenty of It, had
painted the sky with star-dust and
clothed the mountain sides with fine
mysteIt the more firm and set wan
dered from the suspended lanterns
about which the restless tempered held
long council and stretched their blan-
gets along what looked like decent
levels. Here, with no consent OF
Stats" and his coufederates three,
some sleep was welcomed. No one
near Stats" slept; no one near the
lanterns slept
The three meals prepared by the
army chefs we're models of excellence
and demonstrated how neatly and el-
ficiently a camp meal may be served
for a large gathering of men without
the least hurry or uuster and always
in time The evening meal could not
have been nicer, but was surpassed
by the breakfast while the breakfast
in the same process of mathematics
was suru4~~af Hy the dinner-sO
everybody thought
& tlt---Ilui spot.
Some sixty miles of territory are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

Dust and Dirt RUN more furniture
than hard usage Protect your property
with Athey Cloth Lined Metal w ea.lel
Strip. Rathbun-Mix Co., 419 Mesa Ave.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS MONDAY
Grand and Petit Juries Are
Sworn In; Llorente Case
May Be Heard.

United States district court. for the
western district of Texas. opened for
the October term. Monday morning
with Judge Thomas s. Maxey presiding
The grand and petit juries were Sc
Iectad and sworn in Monday morning
and the grand jury will begin its In
vestfgations this afternoon. The petit
iur-v will begin civil cases which VIII
be tried while the Srand jury is IN
session IN,
handle about 20 cases Of minor inter
st concerning alleged violation OF
The Harrison act fOrbIdding the pos
session or dispensing of narcoucss d
half dozen alleged violations OF the
Mann White Slave act; a score OF neu-
trality violations CHARGES counterfeit
ing and small smuggling cases Ihese
criminal cases VIII take up most OF the
time of the court this fall
LIOrente Case.
United States commissioner George
oliver has already heard about % on
these criminal cases, most OF Whlch
have been bound over for the Srahu
jury. The case Of ENRIQUE G Llorenle.
Villas Washington representative MAY
come up during this session OF Ine
federal court He is charged WIN
violating neutrality laws.
judge Thomas s MaNey was on manu-
early Monday, and many other tederaI
court officials showed up by nine
o'clock for a look at the business OF
opening up
Grand Jury
The grand 5urymen for. the october term
are as follows
D. T. White foreman Ei Paso: VIII T
owen. Fl Paso- Chas Bishop. Ngrfa; A $.
Bean. Van Horn. a. W. Brett, FL Paso- Ed
gar Held Fl Paso; W. T. Young III Paso,
W. R. AXE. Maria; W T. Gaines FL Paso-
Toe Evans. Kent. A b. Chambers Maria. .
Lloyd Wade Marathon; FRANK j. Turner. Fl
Paso: James L0wenstein. Tslsta- l. J. Ed
wards Alpine. T. c. Evans, Kent; T. h
RawIs. Marta r. NJ Wirgo. Fl Paso; Henry
Petit Jurors
The list Of Petit jurors Is as follows
j. T. Arrott Marathon; w F. Payne. Fl
Pazo- Emmett Neeks. Marathon S Scales
Alpine; j. L. Armstrong. Fl Paso. Hans
Brian. Marta j. Mack Crawford. Fl Paso;
II. W kehoe. Shafter; " G. Roe, FL Paso;
Van C. Wilson, ii Paso; ". A Dughertyl
Alpine: r. H Blanchard. Ysleta; O. B.
Sproul. Marathon a H Jones. Marathon:
W r. Davis Nara: J. l. Mills Van Horn
O. A. Danielson. FL Paso; Robert Lander
ID lsaSo- Boone Cathey. Ysleta; Drew
kitchens. DauEherty; q. O. Brown, Maria;
John A. Glenn. Van Horn j. H. Fortuer.
gTarfa- L. H. CIaunch. Maria. " $. Nc
1Iath. Fl Paso. +. f. Mold, FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

NEE. here was extended to the New
Mexico conference by Rev. M Porter
and was promptly accepted as there
was no opposition to il.
Rev H. o. COstales. pastor Of the
Spanish Methodist Episcopal church IN
Fl Paso. was also reappointed- The
Orchard Park Methodist church was
not assigned a minister but viii be
supplied later Rev c. H Boddington.
OF the Methodist church in Columbus,
y N, was also reappointed-
Delegates TO Conference.
The delegates TO the general confer
ence in Saratoga Springs, y Y, which
meets next Nay were named at the
conference in Albuquerque. and includ-
ed the following Rev. s Alonzo Bright
and Rev T. VI. HarwOod Of Albuquer-
que: Prof. Frank H H. Roberts presl-
dent of the New Mexico Normal uni
yersftv at Las Vegas; Miss Adella Cha-
vez- deaconess at the Houcheu settle
ment house inaEl Paso-
The conference was attended by Rev.
Mr.. Porter. representing the FIRST
church c. II. Appleton lay delegate
Miss Chavez. representing Houcnen
house and Adolph Hoffman represent
ING the Orchard Park church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

Cold weather is coming. Prepare oy
making your home more livabie with
Athev Cloth Lined Weather strip
Rathbuu-1lix Co. 419 Mesa Ave.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

Rund UP your nome valley Use her
products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
E PA50 NAMED
FOR CONFERENCE
NJ. E. Churchmen To Meet
Here; Rev. H. G.. Porter
Reassigned to FL Paso.

FL Paso will be the meeting place Of
the Methodist Episcopal church for the
New Mexico conference next Septem-
Der. This WIS decided at Albuquerque,
y NJ. saturday before the 1915 con-
ference adjourned Rev. Herman G.
Porter. pastor of the First Methodist
churLa. was reappoiHted TO the First
Methodist church in FL Paso, making
his fourth appointment to the local
church.
The conference VIII bring - minis
tiers and probably % laymen TO FL PasO
ney- September. The in -ation to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
SCHMIDT 4OEs TO Trial ,,,,Drn

los Angeles, calf, oct +--MattheW
a Schmidt went on trial mere Guy ~
a .bsras Of murder. and opposing at
fornevs plunged into argument over
the validity of the venire SUNNI ~ I
for Jury service Schmidt rs accused
Of numbering Charles Haggerty, VINO
met death i'm the explosion W AIS"
ing here October !. 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
POLICE SEARCH FOR BOYS;
RETURN FROM ALAEOGOPDC

Saturday afternoon the police were
asked TO search for William Hoover, the
Is year old son of Supt. r. N. Hoover. Of
the c. H. railroad, and Claude Temple
ton, son of Mrs. F. 5. Templeton.
Sunday night the boys were reported
to have returned home after trip to
Alamogordo. y. VI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
f.aRpENTERS AND BUILDERS
plan TRADES COUNCl

and builders was held at the Labor hall
sunday to discuss the formation OF
building trades council Of all the build
ing trades I'm the city
No organization was perfected at
this meeting and another meeting will
bc held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

Dust and Dirt rum more furniture
than hard usage Protect your property
with Athey Cloth Lined Metal Weather
Strip. Rathbun-MiX Co. 419 Mesa Ave.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

4ubert Hunter. vs.. T. Deaton, Z v
1-e-1e+0n George ABBOTT, Malvern
S1s1seI. s W. Dodge and j. H. Regan-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11
TRENCHES OF FRENCH
TAKEN BY GERMANS

BERLIN, May 1.-THE repulse Of
French attacks near Notre Dame Lo-
rette, in northern France, and the
capture of two lines Of French trenches
on the Aisne are reported in an Of
ficial statement this afternoon. Eight
hundred prisoners were captured in
the fighting on the Lorette heights,
where the allies launched a vigorous
offensive to offset the German at
tack in West Flanders.
Two lines of French trenches over a
front 400 meters were taken at Berry
au-bac, where the battle line swings
across the Aisne northwest of Rheims.
An English aeroplane was shot to
earth at Lille. In the eastern theatre
of war it is announced attempts of the
Russians to stop the advance of the
army under Won Mackenson failed.
AS to coast operations the Germans
announce they drove off an English
ship off Westende on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11
OF u. S.
DISCUSSED BY
CABINET TODAY

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Lus-
itania disaster was the sole topic at
the meeting of the cabinet at which
every member was present 1t is
believed the policy of the president
was made at this session. Reports
are current that an announcement of
the attitude would be made soon.
This was the first time the presi-
dent has consulted with his advisers
since the sinking of the Lusitania. A
new element was thrown into the sit
uation.
1t is believed in some quarters that
Germany is aiming to compel the
United States to break off diplomatic
relations SO as to cut off American aid
to Belgium and all observation by a
powerful neutral of the way she treats
her prisoners and foreigners within
her border
1t is believed that Germany does not
care to have any of her internal poll
cies under observation by American
officials at Berlin. Some officials be-
lieve that Germany is already impa-
tient over the protection extended to
foreigners within her boundary by
Ambassador Gerard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11
Members of Mayors Cabinet
Endorse Project if Feasible
But Succeed in Talking It
to Death.
MAYOR CITES NEED
Secretary Learner of Y. M.
C.. A., Volunteers Services
of Association to Super
wise Morton Park Venture.

The effort to have a part of Glen
Miller park dedicated to the use OF
young men and women. confined most
of the time in stuffy factories, stores
and offices, in healthful outdoor recre-
ations, such as baseball, tennis and
rogue, apparently has met with fail
ure.
At meeting of Mayor Robbins
cabinet last evening this question was
brought up by the mayor. and it is
the general opinion that it was sue
cessfully talked to DEATH
Those city officials who spoke on
the subject thought the plan providing
for baseball diamonds and tennis and
rogue courts might cause complaint,
because it would be difficult to regu-
late the use of the diamonds and the
courts.
Ford Relates Troubles.
Park Superintendent Ford declared
that last summer he had permitted
boys to play on Roosevelt field. and
that there was constant quarreling
abong the lads. The fact that it was
never the intention of those advocat-
ing the plan to have the places of re-
creation in the park used by school
children was completely ignored by
the city officials.
People who have been urging that
the city's big park be used for some
thing more than a place to wander
about in and gaze at the scenery. de-
sired to promote healthful outdoor ex-
ercises among young men and women
engaged in business. They have new
er urged that recreation places be
provided in the park for school chill
dren as it is the duty of the school
board to provide such places for the
youngsters.
Suggests Morton Park.
'I think the plan to devote a part
of the park as a recreation place for
young men and women fond of out
door sports is an excellent one, but l
have always had my doubts whether
it would be favored by the city Of
ficials.' Secretary Learner of the Y.
NJ. C. A., said today. Il do hope that
the suggestion / made to the officers
of the Mortar Park association that a
recreation place be provided at that
park for young men and women will
be acted upon favorably."
Baseball, tennis and rogue could
be played there, and there would also
be good boating and swimming. Such
a place would attract hundreds of
young people and would be splendid
advertisement for the park. The Y.
NJ. c. A. would gladly accept the re-
sponsibility of supervising such a
recreation place at Glen Miller If the
city requested us to do so. l do not
know of anything the city needs more
than a place where is young working
men and women can go and enjoy
health giving outdoor sports
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11
7. P. 4. Will SEND
DELEGATION OF so
TO STATE MEETING

Between fifty and seventy-five mem
bers of Post c. Travellers Protective
Association. will go to indianapolis on
Thursday morning, leaving Richmond
at 40 via traction. President Cald-
we'll, Secretary Marcus Hasty and
other officers of the post who have
been busily engaged in looking after
the preliminary arrangements for the
trip to Indianapolis, where the state
convention will be held, said today
that indications pointed to the biggest
delegation the local post had sent to
a state gathering in many years.
The Richmond visitors will find
much to entertain them during the
stay, and special efforts are being put
forth by the Indianapolis committee
in charge to take care of the ladies
who will be visitors. Thursday morn
ing will be devoted to registration and
other preliminary details. In the
afternoon a special train will carry the
travellers and their ladies to the
Speedway, where a special program of
automobile races will be pulled off.
A reception will take place Thurs
day evening in the parlors of the Den.
ison hotel and later the men folks
will enjoy a smoker at the board of
trade, a program of special interest
having been arranged. The conven-
tion proper will open on Friday morn
ing and the big parade will take place
in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Some
of the Richmond delegation will go
over Friday morning in order to par
ticipate in the parade. The high hats
of the Richmondites, which have made
them conspicuous in parades in years
past, will be in evidence again, and
this paraphernalia will be shipped
over in advance. John Hegger, Will
Quigg and others of the more stately
T. P. A. boys who shine particularly
bright in the high hats. will be in the
front line of the Richmond delegation
in the Indianapolis parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11
ADMIRALTY GETS BLAME
FOR HEAVY DEATH TOLL

liner. 1t was Mr.. Gauntlet who per-
suaded the Cunard line to charter a
powerful ocean going tug, which left
for the scene of the disaster last
night. A number of steam trawlers
are. cruising off the coast and the ships
OF this fleet may bring more bodies.
Mr.. Ware has applied to the admir-
atty for permission to charter tug
and go out to search for bodies, es-
pecially that of Alfred G.. Vanderbilt,
which is still missing, along with the
corpses of other prominent Americans
including Eibert Hubbard, Chas.
Klein, Linton Bates Jr, and others.
If the admiralty grants permission
a tug will be chartered in the name
of the United States.
First Lord of the Admiralty Winston
Churchill's admission in Parliament
that the British government cannot
furnish armed conveys to protect in
coming and outgoing mail and passen-
ger ships re-opened criticism against
him today by his foes. The suggestion
is now made to have hydro-aeroplanes
patrol the waters through which trans
atlantic liners must pass, but it is like
ly that this plan will be rejected be-
cause all England's available sea
planes are needed in the North Sea.