davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-26
NAUGHTY GIRL
Stewed, She Tells Police Her Home
Is in Madison.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 26.-With her
face badly battered and SO covered
with blood that not even her most in
innate friend could have recognized
her, a girl Of perhaps 21 years, who
gave her name as Eva Jackson and
her address as Madison, was arrested
for drunkenness at 2 o'clock this
morning in Phillips avenu between
Seventh and Eighth streets.
The girl is a stranger to the police.
She was discovered by a patrolman
while a man was taking her from a
cafe to a hotel. She declared that
the man had struck her.
AS soon as the girl has sobered III
the police will attempt to get hel
story. 1t is believed that she Is the
victim of a plot to bring about hel
ruin. Despite her condition, the cir
seemed to realize her predicamen'
and soon after being brought to thu
police station she cried and mumble(
prayers. After her arrest several of
ficers were detailed to scout for ths
man who was known to have beer
with her.
J Early this morning it was sale
that the girl Is q waitress In one o.
the local hotels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-26

New advertisements today: F. C.
Smith, f. w. Ketcham.
Temperature marked S degrees
above zero at z o'clock this morning.
Cold northwest wind. bright sun
shine.
The Presbyterian missionary So
ciety will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. f.. l.. Biederstaedt. Please
bring dues.
Rev. Olin Reigstad OF the United
Lutheran church was a morning pas
senger for Dell Rapids to attend a
mission meeting of his church.
Miss Gladys Madison, who has
been in the city several months, the
past few days a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Smith. returned
to her home at Manchester.
We own 5000 acres steam pillow
land in the famous Cannon Ball river
district of North Dakota, for sale,
wholesale or retail. on easy terms.
Agents wanted.-O'Neil & Jacobs,
Forest City, Ia.
The cast for the high school OPP
eretta THE House That Jack Built
to be given on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 5 and Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary g., contains 125 grown-ups and
children and is expected to be the
most unique entertainment of its
kind ever held in Madison.
Albert Martin of the Milwaukee
engineer service, was a morning de-
parture for Austin, Mimi, and will
take life easy on a six weeks lay-off.
A basket ball game is announced
to be played at Normal gym Friday
evening, Jan. 20, between Madison
Normal and Springfield Normal
teams.
All interested parties please take
notice that the Madison Building &
Loan association now has its offices
with the banking home of Mackay
Bros. and that a new series (M)
will be opened after February /.
stock in which can be purchased any
JOS. Opperud. Secretary.
Remember the Ruby benefit for
the poor OF the city Thursday even
ing, January %. All the proceeds of
the evening will be donated. except
actual money paid out for expenses.
No charge will be made for the serv-
ices of the Ruby people. This is an
opportunity to create a tidy sum for
the charity fund of the city. Be sure
and attend the evening entertain
ment and help swell the fund.
Seattle, Wash, dispatch: The
Snoqualmie tunnel, bored through
solid rock 1920 feet in length, at
the summit of the Cascade mountains
in Snoqualmie pass. by the CHICAGO
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad, will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-26

be used by all trains tomorrow and
thereafter. 1t cost s2,250,000, and
its construction occupied more than
two years. The tunnel saves four
miles in distance and several hun
dred feet in grade. but most inlpor-
tant of all, it avoids the snowfall OF
the summit, which in some winters Is
as much as forty feet, although only
FIVE feet lie at the summit today,
Two thousand men were employed on
the tunnel. The various camps were
models in sanitation.
Sioux Falls Press: Rev. A. d,
S~tuckeman, superintendent of the
Children's Home, stated yesterday
that he had received about 100 calls
for Belgian children whom people
would adopt. practically every one
who Is after a child for adoption is
stipulating that it shall be a Belgian
No other nationally just now stands
a chance for adoption. The other day
I received a letter from a man in the
southern part of the state. He ask
ed for a Belgian child. We replied
that no Belgian children were at the
home just then, although there were
plenty of other youngsters who
would undoubtedly interest him; but
the man stated that It had to be a
Belgian child or none at ALL"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-26
STATES RIGHTS
Discussion by Congressman Caleb
Powers of Kentucky.

Every time a pesky tick straddlee
The back of a NANCY steer in any OF
the barren wastes of the sunny south.
has not the state rights stateman
risen up in CONSERVATION and yelled
to Uncle Sam for help? And has not
Uncle Sam been generous in expend-
ing hundreds of thousands of dollars
to eradicate the tick? No question
raised about state rights then.
And did not Uncle Sam, only last
year. by the authority of no less a
body than congress itself. appropriate
in a bill, which was hastily signed by
the president, s500.00U to stop the
hog cholera in the middle west? And
did not the state rights statesmen Of
Arkansas. Iowa, Nebraska and Mis-
souri, applaud that generous act on
the part OF Uncle Sam? Nothing said
about state rights then.
And is there not a crusade now on,
by no less authority than the govern
ment of the United States itself,
against the hoof and mouth disease,
which is affecting the cattle of our
country? And has not the secretary
OF agriculture already expended over
81. 900. 900 in the suppression OF that
Epidemic? And will not the United
States government be called upon to
spend many millions more for the
cattle already destroyed by its au-
thority?
Is 1t good common ems and good
state rights doctrine for the national
| government to spend millions of
money every year in killing boil Vice.
wills, destroying ticks, and saving sick
hogs. while not a copper goes to sup
press the demon drink, which Is NIL
ing our prisons, despoiling u homes
and damning our children? Is II
good common sense and good state
rights doctrine for the federal gov
eminent to spend millions OF money
In determining what to feed the
horse and how to care for the COW
especially when afflicted with the
hoof and mouth disease. while moth
Ing IL done for the hoof and mouth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-26
THEY'RE
Law Proposed to Prohibit Newspaper
Subscription Contests.

Aberdeen, Jan. 26.-Many Of the
newspapers OF South Dakota are out
spoken In favor OF the measure in
troduced in the state legislature for
prohibiting newspaper voting sub
scription contests on the ground that
they are often dishonesty conducted,
and are an all around nuisance. A
similar measure was introduced In
the North Dakota legislature a week
or so before the South Dakota meas
ure was introduced, and several
newspapers commended the measure.
Now hat the bill has been started on
its way In the South Dakota legis-
lature, 1t seems to be meeting with
general approval by newspaper men
of the state. Among those commend
ing the bill are the Deadwood Pho
neer-Times, the Pierre Capital-Jour-
nal, the Aberdeen Daily News and
the Aberdeen American.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-26
LOVE A DISEASE
Men Are Chronic Sufferers-May BE
Cured by Surgical Operation.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-What is love ?
DR.. Richard j. Tiynen diagnosed II
rs a disease, and It's name is anaphy-
laxis. While he asserted il was much
more intractable than measles, he
held out the hope that the malady
;ould be cured by the surgeons
knife.
The occasion was a banquet given
N honor OF DR.. John +. Golden at the
Chicago Athletic association. DR..
Golden is to marry Miss Mary Lydon
one week hence and DR.. Tivnen Is to
be the best man. 1t is only fair to
iay that DR.. Tivnen, who is not mar
ried, undertook to defend bachelor
lom In answer to a toast, THE Bach
elor."
DR.. w. A. Evans, the POSTMASTER.
threw a little more light on this def
milton.
"Anaphylaxis," he said, lis a con-
dition of lack of resistance. Now,
whenever women are In question.
men are in a chronic condition of an
aphylaxis."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Sale on corsets.-Morse's.
The best dairy butter, only 25
cents a pound at J. A. Johnson's.
For Sale. Second hand Overland
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Auto Co.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Piano.-Helen Law
renee, phone 29S red.
Fol Sale. Nice bunch of X. ].
Reds and Buff Orplngton pullets, soc
each. also a few cockerels. 75c each.
"A. B. Smith.
Gilt edge butter, only 25 cents per
pound at j. A. J%ohnson's.
Lost. Elocution contest medal. in
scription Alberta Myers. Return TO
Hackett a. Sutton's store.
Northwestern National Life made
splendid gains in 1914. See our ad-
vertisement today for the figures
F. G. Ball & Son.
Eat at Jacks.
Sale on dress trimmings.-Morse's
Cobs for sale, delivered. Leave
orders at McKinnon's.-Fred ].
Payne.
Your business is solicited by Ed
Combs, city delivery and express.
Phone AIS.
For Rent. Ideal restaurant, com
pletely furnished, newly painted and
papered.-Jos. Henkin.
For Sale. Extra fine barred rock
cockerels.-J. w. Terwilliger.
Rooms for rent over Frank Peck's
market. electric lights and water.
works. Inquire of Geo. Craney OF
Frank Peck.
VIM. Tourville is successor tC
Frank Thomas in the city delivery
business. Do not confuse names
Phone 474 and get prompt service
Wash ice delivered to any part OF
the city.-Geo. Parker, phone 81
Main.
It's a shame to go without a coat
when you can get one less than
wholesale price at Morse's now.
For Rent. Five-room cottage,
, close in, well, cistern, coal shed.-C.
]. Simpson.
For Rent. Ideal restaurant, com
pletely furnished, newly painted and
papered.-Jos. Henkin.
Jacob Kramer was an afternoon
arrival from Doom, Ia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-26
EXPLOSION


Claremont. Jan. 26.-Reggie Gar
rett, the hired man on the farm of
Ivan Nietert, near here. tried to start
the kitchen fire with gasoline, which
he mistook for kerosene. An explo-
sion followed which scattered names
all over and in a few seconds the
entire house was a mass of fire. Mr..
and Mrs. Nietert escaped in their
night clothes. Garrett was SO badly
burned by the explosion that he could
not get to the barn, and Mr.. Nietert
waded through the snow b~arefooted,
with the thermometer 90 degrees be-
low zero. and managed to hitch a
horse to the buggy and took his wife
and baby to a neighbours home, a
mile away. Mr.. Nietert's feet were
badly frozen, and CARROTS injuries
were SO severe he was taken to a hos
pital at Aberdeen for treatment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-26

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
stitutionai treatment. Hairs Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. actins directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing Its work. The proprietors have so
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address: IT. J. Cheney
& Co. Toledo. 0. Sold by all ~druggists.
Use. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
sftpatfcp 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-26

disease of millions of human beings
our own countrymen-a mouth
disease that is ever recurring and
hat can only be assuaged by that
which destroys it's victim, and a foot
disease that sends every year 1,OO0,-
300 drunkards and 1000, 900 heavy
thinkers from neglected duties and
l~nembraced opportunities to homes
iespoiled by their misdoings and
lishonored by their misdeeds?-Lo-
al w. G.. T. u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-26

Married men have an immense ad-
vantage over the bachelor-in the CO.
operation of two minds lies wis
DOM" said DR.. Quine.
Il could never give Solomon much
credit for being wise-he had 700
wives. When he went beyond his
W little family circle he had no
more wisdom than a rabbit and no
more moral sense than a tomcat.
need only refer to the episode of the
queen of Sheba."
. DR.. Quine designated Adam as a
'slob" and a lobster" because he
hid behind Eve lin the apple mat
ter"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-26
THE CITY.


Partly cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday; much colder tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-12
WOULD PREVENT
INVESTMENT IN
WAR LOAN BANKS
PoIicyhoIder Of New York
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Asks That Injunction
Be Granted,

Chicago, Oct tt-Alleging that
the Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York eontemplates investing
$4,000. 600 of its trust funds In the
Anelo-Fronch loan OF $500, 600,
olga VI S Walsh of Chicago. holder
of $4,000 Insurance policy iu the
Mutual filed suit for Injunction in
the federal court here today
The complaint To the court which
was 0lcd by Mrs Walsh ina person
sets forth that among the thousands
of policy holders 100 the Mutual Life
Insurance company are many persons
ot various uatloualitles, and chat the
investment of the trust funds of these
policy holders I'm the Anglo-French
loan would tend to produce antag-
ouism among the policy holders
which might lcod 90 disruptinE the
company ana thereby dcpreciate the
value of her interest In the company
la the language 0f me hlll the
court Is informed that 'thc solyency
of the company ANA the conservation
of the reserve fund depends Ou the
good will OF The policy holders aud
no part of the assets of the company
should be loaned or invested in the
securities of amy of the warning ma
uous or used for the purpose Of
obctting oXistIna wars"
The prayer of the hill Is broad and
Includes petition for an injunction
10 restrain tine officers of the Mutual
Life Insurance company from direct
N or Indirectly Investing it's trust
funds ln the loan or from investing
it's nust funds or suffering any Of it's
assets 10 De- used for the purpose of
aiding the manufacture of munitions
of war aoroplones. submarines or
any naval outfit or appliances To DE
used rs tho English or French ma
tious for bclligcrcnt purposes. II
further asks that J. y Morgan and
J T.. Morgan ~ GO. be restrained
from soliciting or counivng with the
Officers and directors of the Mutual
Life Insurance company for tho pul
pose of procuring any of its funds
directly or indirectly 10 be invested
I'm the S5O0,000.OO0 Anglo-hrench
loan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-12
The Official Fair Program
Tuesday, october Il.
At Fair Grounds.

500 A. m-Gates thrown shortly after n3tr,
will of Judging the STOCK Po'''
n exhibits
L. a. m.-Concert the Kities band ,a.,oaor
200 m-Deaed report of world series baseball sac ''
Boston ana Philadelphia, shown on electric scofepoiu
band. rms
scheduled 2:l2 pace % 1l' %
ana these, the 2:l2 pace VIII pe p"7'
poned. . .l.t.. hl,. bfeh dive
I'D Whiakers in their bke hHh NV
from an tank OF water. ,.ttaa,
81 II n-Johnny Miss Dot Mack in their tmlIB p'o'"
rod
Il D m. wire act ny 6raHada anu r-''
from the Panama Pacific exposition - Ami, ty tbe
Coates Lockhart the Scotsh TENOR. Fra
hands saddle horses and teams me re
Demons IN their thrilling comet solo by VIII - Ne"
eoo hours display OF fireworks uhe
most elaborate ever the southwest The MIDWAY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-12
ALLIED TROOPS MAY
ABANDON GALLIP0LI

London, oct II N.1U p. m)--fhe
possible transfer Of allied forces from
the GalHpou peninsula to meet the
advance n Serbia Is limited
by the Globe, which says that the
Is divided on the subject
The Globe considers il vital that
the German plan 90 link up the cen
tral powers with Turkey be frustrated,
ana that to this end all other consid-
crauons must m0mentarly be sub
ordinated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-12

For tWentv-four hours. ending at
g !, n, ,-estsr5s,.
N,Vi,,,,,,,, rarnsratrre -a degrees. I
,,l, an deprees. range. 81 de
ararir, AL ep ma. 4. de-
..rsas= northwest winds. partly cloudy
"~7~--7-N-->--~'-'~7-7- -
mad. for man and those who attempt
TO follow i'm the footsteps of Him who
made This supreme sacrifice. should
never forget that that sacrifice was
necessary that we might enjoy the
ree,l.s FLOWING from III. WHY. then.
shoul5 man bp SO self sh that he cam
moi e9crifics his individual preference
nr nersonol adyantage for the com-
mon GOOD
Most of MS have learned that To ac-
conplisb ANYTHING important for our
selves We must have consideration for
others Frequently temporary adj
,.antapa Gained bv doubtful means and
methods leads to failure and disaster
In attempting TO obtain the results
that Ne personally SO much desire
"In our daily lives at home. i'm our
srhools I'm business and i'm govern
ment il is absolutely necessary that
We take into consideration the we'll
beine of those around MS, and have
repard fnr the differences Of tempera-
ment training opportunity and local
nv in order to reach an understanding
among ourselves for the purpose of
working l9setnet 40 ii.i'si 4ns4', afrort ,l' p,
nos possible ny lilul' ,,-O 49, a,,r
conceains sonelniiiS a, 'i,i,,7 his svnnnrt nv "
liels i'o"i ~, .','' ohtoinir,, snpe-
ana cooperation IN op'ell.'i,s an, Ea,S SOM and
tning tlal may p5 DeS' tro,,o ,o' Do'i ars tho
an / Know wen no" - ma nrc-
elements ol human r@l"' Gaifiehpass ,'iig
luulce ana seillslilie9s' ~ No
frequently PIeuoiiinotes Pie ,oi ,''' W.
peileFe 20 pc se'i -, ,rrl',;. o,d
40 hol ullue'9la'iu NV ~" -, , ho II
lilslslill i,'it oui foiIo,,' Non We
their TeldDon TO our lcil'N lli'"' " g
only see what is best as we conceive
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-12
With Fleet Hooper at Second
Alexander the Great Passes
Speaker in Last Half of
Ninth,
HUB JEWELLERS WILLING
TO GIVE BIG ODDS NOW
More Than 10000 Witness
Third Game of Worlds Sc
rieS and First to Be Played
in Red SOx Town.


10y noe.,4a JOURNAL SPECIAL, lsAsrp wIsri
Boston Oct N THE big batter
faced mo hip. pitcber at a crucial mo-
ment of the WORLDS series between
the PHILADELPHIA Nationals and the
Boston Americans todav-and the
pitcher declined the challenge. 1t
was in the thrilliup last half of the
ninth inning The score of the third
game of thp world's series was "a tie.
Harry Hooper. fleet of foot. was ON
seoord hesp with onl,- np, amt when
Tris Sne.l.sr of In,bbar5 CIV Tex
.rsnned M the nlate ana turned q de-
torn1ined c9re tny,ard cro,.er rIeve-
Ia.,l N,o,-.',,i,, tt,, riol,tt,,. l,,,,c ~
I,' rtniiog ,,.ag a. fba u,ors,
i,, ,ttat,i,, a,..,,r
hls AieN loohtu dl ilal pVl, say
need 70 the crowd saw Sp'aker war
ciuD slealhlhB IN the late al'ei Hupi ~,
sun. HIS NINA was mace up J. ne
Itlrst BAN went far wide OF me plale.
Likewise the second ana third. Ih0
maddened throng knew What TINS
meant and they hOWled i'm derision
as on the fourth straight pitch the
star Centerfielder Of the Red SoN
Itrotted 10 first
Thousands can ia Lewis.
4 rbfs n,t tho iss,,a eonarelv nm to
tr,l'ii+,l} tha la,l.,, ,+,9rdian ~ the
60 ~ ~ ',sNS Io,a,,l le,.
HoN l''lt' '''' ''i, ,..,.,',, rgba
la5vu MN Wl,l ','ol 'o.,l , ~, .4r,i
Se"IHs ol ,liN Vio"" "i'" '''' .l'',...i
~ 9lIlN llis 20 9'' "ii ~. ,,,i,o.
ihoIueil'iIS +" l'ii oi' ,lfe.'''t,i l''C''' 1.
( however, ana ne hau u'lil'u''S ~
finding The plate
IL was three ana one on iop9S
when the FIRST baselnao sent a STOW
grounder toward second. me crown
IeaFeu u9uple ptaS aiIl l's 70 -
bowling died away But Speaker had
taken "a ilylhs start with hooper an"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-12

RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE
FULLY GUARANTEED



10Y "oaH'Ho 'ouEHAt eeretal 1sAafn ~iatl
Washington Get il.- President
Wilson today gave formal SANCTION
to ine plan oi the fah-Am'i iltah
conference to extend recognition %"
lhe t1franzl government ln MtNl'o.
Diplomatic representatives mere oi
several south American EoN.t.nm'h'e
received lhsUuttlohs 70 take llv 7',he
action as the United states. similar
WoIu is 'Npe'led Wll"ln p iy"
~" wy EoN'i Ky, I'VE ~. vl ~, '''' =.
'N'uV' ''.'u .' .'''' vi
oEu''l"' WY ~ ''NVu ..,n
Hup"'e 10 N''l"''s'''
european governments, ll Is uH-
uerstoo", VIII Hollow 'A' l'Ad or 'h"
united states ana ile olnrI Amer :
can republics Great biltalh ana
France, t is known nave lnJmoteu
that TINS would be ther pohty' ana
10 Is believed mere 1etnany anu l'3ly
viii DO ms wise. both having lhaIh-
tanned am accredited agent 20 Nch'rai
Carrau2a for some ume.
Correspondence mat passed ne
tween Eliseo Arredondo, Nallal@''
/ representative mere. ana secretary
/ Lansing ana members or tue ~"
/ American conference relative le lh1
! protection ot foreigners. amnesty
/ treatment Of the clergy and 'aiI Ith@'
pledge 20 restore consututohal GOV
/ ernmcnt became public tonight A.
reveals that Secretary Lansing asked
/ particularly of MT. Nireuoiluo con
, corning the attitude OF the Nairan M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-12
AUSTRO-GFRMNNS WIN
ACCORDING TO BisRLlN

Berlin. oct. Id (yla London. 4.S7 p
m Attacks of the allies near Sou
chez and Neuville and in the cham
payne. northeast Of Les Mesnil, en-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-12

Speaker Shows Glass.
gain today one member Of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-12
Weather Is Ideal.

weather conditions were perfect.
The sky WAS radiant blue with a
warm sun. Beyond the far center
field wall could be seen the old
Charles river. ripplng under q soft
autumn breeze.
Tonight Manager Cauigan is hap
py. HE has several pitchers ready
to send against Philadelphia tomor-
row and Is confident any one Of the
number wll win. The chances are
that Ernie" shore who pitched
such splendid game against Alex
ander last Friday, VIII be the selec-
ton
Manager Moran Of the Phillies
faces a harder task His first strong
man" defeated he must choose ho-
tween Chalmers. Hixey and Mayer.
sN~N1~~0~-~~~-~~-0-~ ~-0-~-~-~~~~~S>s~1~-~-~~~~e-@
(COniinued ON Page TwO.)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-04
How Warships Communicate.

Every battleship at sea has it's Wire
less installation adjusted so that it can
sen anG receive signals and messages
to other squadrons at sea or in harbor
and to stations ashore. For the pur-
pose OF obtaining information as to the
Whereabout of the enemy and guarding
against surprises wireless telegraphy
is, of course, invaluable, says the Wire
less World. \ great number of cruisers
are sent out ali, ad and spread a num-
Der OF miles across. The duty of these
ships is to keep a thorough lookout and
report to the ship in the battle fleet
looking out on their particular wave
length. This ship in turn reports by
semaphore or Morse lamp to the nd.
miral of the battle fleet. The cruisers
are sometimes assisted by torpedo boat
destroyers. Now, if thirty of these
ships are used it will be readily seen
that the area of their vision is enor-
NOUS, and it would be almost impos-
sible for a fleet to pass unobseryed.
Immediately any of the ships sight the
enemy's squadron they would report al
once by wireless, stating the humble,
of ships sighted, with their speed, lati.
tude and longitude, etc. The admiral
would then give his orders, also v
Wlreless.-pearson's Weekly.