davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Notice 20 Manufacturers Jobber. NE,
chants and Others Whoiesals peai.r.

Hodcs 20 Manufacturers, Jobbern Mer-
chants and others Wholesale Dealers
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
The state Board Of Control OF the q.ate
or west Virginia will receive bids daily
81 Its office at Charleston West VirginiS
state institutions. the financial MANAGE
ment OF which II vested In said Bosr,i
contracts will be awarded 10 the lowest
bidders. quality considered. and other
things being equal. West virginia deal
ers Will be given preference
lisIs Of supplies needed will be fur
hlShcd bidders on receipt of roau.ats
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
19-l-tf Charleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

FUNERAL services VII 10 held this az
tern0uu over rho remains nf tho late
Ndnlph inudtnI Tho arrvIres viii he
held uf tn" fnmIN home ir. charge ~
REV. william fIfrrf and fnferrrrrf viii
ba in Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
ZEPPELIN RAID REPORTED.

LONDON. April IS. 2 .O3 a. MI IL
reported that a big Zeppelin airship
mas raided the east coast Of England
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

James. dear" said a careful moth
Or 10 her seven yoar-old insurgCnt.
your Uncle Edward will BE- here for
dinner today. ne sure o. wash your
lace and hands before coming 10 the
table
Yes. mother" hesitatingly. "but--
but suppose he doesn't come Phil
adelphis Record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Automobiie. 1915 Big SIs
Haynes touring car. passenger self
starter. electric lights Has Just been
completely oyerhauled. az expense Of
SlSe. Cost S2.5OO.OO VIII sell for
SIooO.oo. Fun examination requested.
Demonstration given. y. X. Johnston
LOG FIRST National Bank Bldg. Pitts
"uitH' IA ap-l6-n
ELECTRICAL specialists on automo-
biles. Lukens. "a Tenth street.
nn---H0F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

To enable visitors a. got d ,fo.s-
low ~ the whirl pool ~ Niagafa Faifs
O. tfeserEer carrylnE cable wiz te 6siI,
I.Iues the river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

iurerffFHfrd .
YUM her ~ cases 81 truaurr. 49,.
Number 81 cases 81 nou.affrrfnnre a
Numher - new pupils added fD fr~
Public schools ............... .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
Circulation by Departments.

That the steady increase IN circula-
tion might be better noted. the follow
ing table was appended to the report
showing the comparative circulation FOR
the last three years:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

The Homestead" cottage on
Moundsville Camp Grounds, in
good condition. Address Forest
View" Box i02, Elm Grove, W. Va.
Or call Bell phone 79-L, Elm Grove.
xoR SALE-Oliver typewriter. xoSd
condition. VI. j. Smith. s1l Swan.
81. Parkersburg. W. Va n-5-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
arY ana the I'm achnnl.
German Dspartmsnt-aramnar Schools.

Enrolment Tor the
month ............ 7fr mHg rHn
Numbnr pupils enroll.
90 iu Eighth Grade ~ 90 r1T
Number ~ uurfIa enroll.
ed fn Seventh Grade a. fef faa
Nunbsr - pupils enroll
"a Oh sixth Grade f1g THf rf-
Number 81 classes ~
NUM- hnr ~ feunHrrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
TIE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
HOT WATER HEATING

Archie =. D wood. z32a Marfss Street
frscucal Plumber. Gas and steam Fit
or Hot water heating my specially I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
: supsrintsndent's monthly report.

u IIIF TFVHTW OF FTUEUTIUn-
Gentlemen. Your attention ~ invit-
ed to the following abstracts Of the re
perth Of tho Public Schools OF the CITY
for the month ending March 20. 1915
rava Efrf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
MICHIGAN STUDENTS
TO BUILD MILLION
DOLLAR CT BHOU Use

DENVER, Colo. - Thirty-five thou
sand students and alumni OF the Uni.
versity of Michigan have undertaken
to raise .$1,375 every hour during DC.
tober-a total of $1,000, 000--for the
erection of clubhouse at Ann Arbor.
The Denver end Of the campaign was
arranged by a score Of Drop''nent men
at the University club. Thomas L.
Wilkinson was appointed chairman Of
the financial committee
Forty thousand dollars Is the mark
aimed at by the Denver men. The
state likewise is expected to eontri-
butte a large gum. DenVer's list OF
millionaires contains several names OF
former Michigan men, and institu-
tons alumni embraces number of
other men here who are wealthy.
The million-dollar clubhouse will be
known as the Michigan union. It will
form a democratic meeting place for
the $500 students at present attend
ing the school, and win also serve
as home" for all alumni who visit
the town. The place will have all the
conveniences of a modern clubhouse,
in addition to halls for commencement
exercises and for student and alumni
gatherings generally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

/ mat so good Z a cause could not
fail. At the garrison at Fort Shafter,
20 miles away. the stone for the new
building was gathered and cDntfibut.
ed IN q spirit De true eomradeship.
Others toiled with willing hands to
make the venture success and the
result Is one gt the hafidsomest army
buildings III the entire territory
The structure viii be- known as the
General Library. This viii distin-
guish it from the small fegimentai
and company collection OF books. It
VIII become a permanent Institution
at the post at Schoffeld. Handsome
pergolas connect the stone building
with the new barracks now under con-
strlction. The new library Is 4 wor.
thy monument to Gen. Carter,s initia-
tive and industry 4. ~. .5 4
Recent entertainments at the post.
consisting jim part OF vaudeville per-
formanees by tho nfficers and, ladies',
and a moving picture show, provided
part of the funds for material Tor the
roofs, floors, shelving and finishings.
Other entertainments are being plan
ned to defray the remaining expenses.
Maj.-gen Carter saw service in the
Civil War. and Is the, last man on the
active list Of tie United States ARMY
In this respect. Although too young
to carry a musket he was placed On
the rolls when he was u years old, in
the spring Of 1864, and was made IA
despatch rider with the army in Ten.
.nessee. - y 4..s.
He WIN be retired from the service
next month. Many OF his leisure honrs
have been devoted I'd study and liter.
AIRY work and fseS close OF his career
win be fittiRgfy marked by his efforts
and success In the securing Of a per-
manent post library for the soldiers in
Hawaii r p -. "a "s..z .,.=...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
FRENCH AlIATlRS
Fly IN SQUADS
AGAINST FOES
Hungarian Explains How Air
Graft Are Handed and
Modes of Warfare

BUDAPEST, Hungary. Some de-
tails Of the mode of operations Of the
French aviators on the western front
are given In q letter from q Hungarian
aviator serving with the German
armies In France
:grhe French airmen,. he writes.
now fly usually in fiocks or squads Of
considerable strength. both for recon
noitering purposes and for attacking
our aviators who are on reconnais-
sance duty. As the French possess q
huge number Of machines and block
our way systematically, We have had
to follow their example Some
pitched battles between comparative
" large fleets Of aer0planes are thus
among the possibilities OF the imme-
date future.
when the French desire to prevent
us from carrying out reconnaissance.
"a dozen aeroplanes ascend TO d height
OF 5000 feet and patrol our line. An
equal number rise to 5000 feet and fiy
along our front. taking the opposite
direction from the first group Should
one Of our. machines attempt to pass
through the meshes Of this net. the
two French a1iators who happen to-
be nearest attack 1t .siniiiitaHebd
one from above, and the pf1er from
below. II that is not sufficient. two
or more others fly to their assistance.
1.-THE French adopt similar methods
when they lombard our aSlati0n CEN
tiers, railway stations and camps. The
French air service lis organized into
what they call sqiiadriIIa, which Is
thoroughly pfactised in i1iAneHfering
together like fleet at sea. in an at
tack on d German land position. the
sqnadrilla consists of "a very powerful
machine which leads the way.a few
other scouts to sec that the right d.
rection is maintained, and then the
'bomb-earryfng machines. The squad
is handled very skiEfulIy.'' ;, p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
.AIIiFs c. AIM GAINS
or STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE.

PARIS. France. Oct. Ia number
OF small but strateTicaily inaportant
gains have been made hv the Allies
In the day lust past. The gains ex.
tended from the region Of Champagne
TO the Vosges.
I'VE progressed considerably In the
woods west Of the Souches-Angres
road, : said an official statement piven
out by the war office last night East
Of Givenchy IN the woods the progress
was c6incident.
We gained ground on the Ia Folie
ridges. brlnging our advance up to four
miles southeast Of Lens. In Cham.
payne we made progress north Of Tn-
lure. where our vigorous attack in the
gully OF South la Gotitte carried the
entire German fortified works.
There has been particularly violent
cannonadinR by both sides at Les
Eparges and IN the Laprefa forest IN
the Arfonne on the east side of the
German salient AZ st. MihIel.
The artillery 1ueis have been equal.
" severe at North ReIllion IN L0r-
Taine. south Of Steinbaeh III the Vos.
ges and IN the enrirois OF Tha1n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
BRIeHTs DISEASE

We proclaim this new FACT ~
PHYSICS influence the renal lr|||
with an agent that opposes renal 1I10
suIatf0n and degeneration and ul'11III'|
wiz. In many cases. within % lI|
begin TO show diminishing aIbput0I
ria in Brisht's disease.
The prescription counter having
been without an agent % diminish Al
bumenuria fsee Tyson page l15l M.
Importance Of an nfi-Anbnme1ufIc #.
paramount and manifest
That alhumen can De- reduced 81.
that many of those 6'Icc0IE||I %
Brieht's dlsease Tan have I've. pro-
l01kBd 10 olIsI lDt1I11|'on5 II| been
established bY utIudII8ol and con-
Iifmed By disappearing symptoms I
several thousand cases many InIo|Y'I|
idfopsy and some. tappI96
The presence Of eIb0meh being d
PHYSICAL FACT and IS disappear
arlce q FACT IN PHYSICS. there !.
no uncertainty as to the results thar
have been and are being obtained
The Aft.Albul1eniifIc lFuIio1's Re-
nal Compound can b had ct the 10.
noIulu DRUG Co. Ask for pamphlets.
Current bulletin OF xscoverI14 and
rationale nailed on application. John
J. Friiniton Co., San Francisco, Cal -
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
PRESIDENT WARNS
CITIZENS AGAINST
UNNEUTRAL ACTS
Impresses Loyalty to Country
Comes First, Last and
IAN the Time p

Associated Press by Federal Wireless.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. re-
President Wilson Yesterday made q
plea for better Interpretation by tho
United States OF strict neutrality. At
the same time he limited that the ad.
Tninistration would not permit the
country TO be drawn into the world
war. 81 ~. ,,. t.1 :
The president delivered these senti:
Inents IN an address 70 Daughters Of
the American Revelation meeting In.
celebration of the twenty-ifth anfliyer.
sary Of their organization. ~ :
Americans should be more rieu..
trail, the president declared. They
should stand for america first, last
and All the time, Unless we ais d body
give d stfictef INTERPRETATION of neti.
tfGlity We VIII confront the ostraeism
or many peoples differ the war.
@The word neutral Is a negative
word and does not express what
Americans should feel We ought not
TO be drawn into any nations quarrel
We are a nation OF ourselves and
should act as one.
The president declared he had much
faith In the loyalty Of the great body
OF patllralized citizens and added that
the United states was not aiming
alone 10 keep 0tIf at The war BY It's
policy toward the helligerelts. hiit try
Ing to preserve the fouHdafions for
the restoration OF peace as well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
MANY CASES IN
FEDERAL COlRI

TIE following civil cases are pend
inc fo4sbe tried during the October,
1915, term Of the federal court: 81
Af,ruiraiffs s..
Frank s6liisab against the ship
Edward Sewall. +.
InterIslantis steam Navigation Co.
AGAINST me Amefican schooner Hal
tcyon. - 8 -
II. Hackfeld q Company against the
American schooner ckinaw. 1.
Charles kafls6f,a & al, against the
american schooner }. M. weatherwax,
Ciyfl cases, United. States . party;
u, S. against METROPOLITAN Meat
Company, ct Ak 49,
10 s against Max schIemmer.
"a. 81. against the board. OF the Ha'
wafian Evangelical Association, eta
III. s.. against Emery Rice. !
u. s. against the Board Of the Ha.
waiian EVANGELICAL Association. i.
s. M Kanakanul. ct oil. against the
United States OF America. No.. = !.
u. S. against Lncy Peabody, e. al
, Il. s. against Alexander c. Dowsett
and David Motley. - ,
Civil cases. parties other than the
United states:
w Tin yam; Trustee Of, the estate
of L! An chap, etc, against l.. All
Chap, ct al -, Ia. ..,...,, -.
w: d. Aiken, etc. against IT. H.
Davies e. Co, LTD. .a...,. .....
Fanrh coEnif against Justin S. War;
dell.
Bankruptcy:
In the matter OF Mary II. Atcherly,
q bankrupt. n
In the nratter OF l. All Chap.
In, the matter OF the Variety Film
Company.
Habeas corpus:
In the matters OF the applications
of .Yao Mort, Horihei .Kurisaki, }Sho-
taro Hokamnra and Kumakichi oaki
for writs OF habeas corpus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

on changes in the organic law OF
which they did NOT know the import.
He was the author OF q large num-
Der Of bills anneiiorating the condition
OF artisans OF all kinds and especially
the unfortunates who are forced to
delye In the bowels of the earth. .
He secured remedial legisIation for
poor people engaged In battling with
corporate purses and SO amended the
school laws as to enable various cours.
es to be enjoyed BY youths who, at
best; have but limited time for their
education, among them being post
course after passing through. the high
school without going to the university.
'In attacking the railroad commits.
sion several years ago, the Progress.
ives only followed in the footsteps Of
Camfnetti. The old and useless rail-
road commission, the predecessor Of
that now In power, was rtddled 81 him
before the whole state, In the senate
chamber, when, in answer to his ques-
lions, the members themselves were
made to admit that they were a fraud
npon the people.
when Governor Gillette called a
special session of the legislature to
make an appropriation for the inaugu.
ration Of the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton the San Francisco promoters dis
Seminated the idea that there was
nothing for the legislature to do but
vote the money Immediately and ad-
iourn, Caminetti showed that such a
scheme would queer the proposition be-
fore the people. His opponents held
the governors proclamation could not
be amended. Caminetti discussed it,
made others see that it ought to be
discussed and the discussion consumed
days instead of but a few hours. Cam
inetti won, the people we're satisfied
20 help the exposition when they knew
what they were doing and, eventually,
the exposition people themselves were
satisfied after all that Caminetti was
really friend. The statute books are
full of like splendid services perform
ed by him.
"The same devotion to the people
Il being displayed by Caminetti as
commissioner-generu of immigration,
and through his efforts the nation will
be prepared for the influx of immi-
grants from abroad when the time ar
rives for them to trend toward these
shores"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
SUFFERING IN BELoRApE
REPORTED TERRIeLE.

LONDON, Eng. Oct. ~. Belgrade
today is a city Of tears, for there are
many deaths to mourn, according to q
report received last night from the
Serbian capital. Many civilians per
ishEd under the rain Of 6000 shells
hurled In on the city by the Teutons.
and women and children were the vie
tins In large number.
The suffering IN Belgrade Is decIar-
ed to be terrible and many wounded
soldiers, women and children, still lie
IN the streets unattended, while ir-
regular fighting proceeds in the out
skirts. There has been no time to
collect the wounded, let alone the
dead, for the Serbians are not evacii-
.ating the city without harrassing the
Teutons as much as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

As a result OF the efforts Of Mai.
gen. William 81. Carter; kcomnandef
81 tbs,f hawaiian Denar4ment s II 81
81. s., - 80.
-. $500. ~ ... Pei sn e 80
post alusL " " - -
IloW = squlppsq VII E spisnaiq l.gl
slull1.Is noss1sils 4 sul,tay
~ sAss.ssn. e9lhs anSs = WI
~ AU 81 - Sc u Il !. 8 Z,
r. slsa So : -, y ns sns alOsl
w.. w. iss ~. ~. s. ~
pIsad Iaslon was Dakea ~ tne posi-
n !. lne saylngs Mnlen We're reals
veg ron sDs ! sne sool,eIa.lye DaAlns vas W.
1870 ~ slg ~ = s. y Is ol pvss
~ ;.s psnu sl,u y vslssL ~ lVss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
COMllISSIO GENERAL OF :.
IMMIGRATION Is PRAISED

A recent issue OF the San Diego Elk.
aminer Republican, !, in speaking edi
t0rially of Commissioner Canninetti:
gives the following review Of hfs active
life In politics on the Pacific coast:
@Commissioner-GeneraI Of Immigra.
tiOn anthony Cani6eth is In an unos.
tentatiolis manner discharging the du-
ties OF his important position in a
manner which is meeting with the dis.
corning appreciation Of those who are
familiar with the varied and exacting
duties OF the office. go 5
This was to have been expected Of
the comniissio Toner by those who are
acquainted with the record he has
made IN the public positions he has
filled. ID r. r. ... ~ n.
The commissioner is native of
California. His home is in jackson,
Amador, county. From that district he
has been elected to Congress, serving
with ability and distinction on the
floor, and, although belonging to the
minority party, directing attention to
the legislative needs of California in
q manner to win the eneomiufi OF the
thinkers Of the tower house as a wor.
thy native and REPRESENTATIVE of the
state. He was steadfast advocate Of
every measure tending to ameliorate
the condition Of the working people Of
all kinds; to restrict: CORPORATE greed
and promote Industrial welfare.
With expressions of gratitude and
admiration ringing in his ears, after
retiring from Congress, he did not hes.
tate to accept election to the state as
sembly Of California. There, for sew.
eral terms, he was also the servant
Of the people. Later, he was chosen
from the same section, enlarged, how
ever, into a senatorial district, to the
upper house Of the California legisla-
ture and was serving the second term
Of four years when he was called by
the President to his present position,
which has domination in matters Of
immigration all over the United States
During all his experience as q leg.
islator In California he has been in
the minority party, sometimes not
having even a bakers dozen fellow
Democrats in both houses, The legis.
lature was hopelessly Republican and,
at the same time, unconquerably rail.
road in affiliation and subservience
But Caminetti, in both houses, stood
resolutely against the affiliation and
subserviency. He could not override
an overwhelming vote but he could,
and did, pillory every railroad ringster
IN the debates and in the votes sub
serviently cast for their master. More
than that, he IVES able, at the same
time, by real force Of conviction OF
their business. to shame and compel
his associates to support measures OF
Importance to the state which had no
connection with affairs of the railroad.
at was he who secured the passage
Of the bill which requires explanation,
pro and con, to be made Of constitt>
t,onal amendments submitted to the
people. Previously, the people voted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
PRESIDENT WON'T
COME WEST FOR
H|sH|ONEYMO0N
Declines invitation From San
Diego; Will Stay Close to
- Washington
Press By F,ederal Wireless1

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. r.
Whereyet President Wilson and his
fiancee, Mrs. Norman r.. Gait, spend
their honeymoon, II win not be on the
Pacific coast.
Replying TO an invitation from the
school children Of San Diego request
ing him and, hfs bride to spend their
honeymoon there, the president yester-
day wrote that he saw mo POSSIBLE
ity" OF being able to visit the coast
for the present" .'....., -.
This announcement practically dis
poses OF the possibility OF the presi-
dent and hfs bride going to San Fran
cisco and making the exposition their
objective. II Is thought the president
IL planning to spend his. honeymoon
within egsy reach Of Washington, due
20 the critical condition Of interna1
tional affairs which may recall him to.
the White House at any time, i ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
rEuToNs ADMIT sERRs
HAVE DRIVEN THEM BACK.

NISH. Serbia. October I2- The Serb
ian forces resisting the TautGpte IN
yasion have won a local victory fox
lnwirg their lose Of belgrade This
Is admitted in official Ansiro German
advices here.
''In the direction OF belgrade says
an official tiesnatch. ''the enemy open-
Cd a violent IRE and under cover OF
II progressed as far as the railway to
the Danube ruay. Our frOors on Givy
Island were fnrced to retire In the face
of q shuerior force.
Fighting continues along the Save
River. On October 3. in the lombard.
ment OF BELGRADE. we sank an enemy
gunboat and gnothet was SO badly
hapaked that II was towed to Sens
I'm and anchored.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
FOUR STUDENTS HURT IN
CLASS RUSH: ONE MAY DIE

COLUMBIA, Mo.-Four students OF
the University of Missouri were hurt,
one Of them seriously. in the annual
sophomore-freshman bag rush, which
was won by the first year men here
today. Paul Bowman of Sikeston, Mo-,
freshman, who was rendered uncon-
seious by blow on the base of the
skull. tonight was in critical condi-
ton at the University hospital The
sophomores locked $50 freshmen in the
livestock pavilion after removing their
shoes and trousers but their release
was ordered by the police inst before
the bag rush commenced. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
0T CREWS.
ON SUBMARINES ! ! !
P[EHESEEPERIs
Naval Men Seeking Way to
Safeguard Mel, on Under
Mater Fighters !

A
WARRINGTON p. C:-in view o.
the fact that perhaps nine-tentns q
the members OF CONGRESS nave mace
up their minds that wholesale suDma-
rihe construction Y the solution q !
the problem q national defense, ana
IN view Of the furtller TACT tnat tneIe
e going t0s pc 9 tegilsar slI.Inas ~
brains torn on the |paFtls W. AFasnlns-
ton, Wilefiss z ~
interesting 70 KNOW .tnat the hasy ne
partmeM has run chock aip asaiisl z
mighty big obstacle IN tne deyeIop }
ment OF the submarine proeiaH anu
that Is safeguarding the healtn q Ih w,
men who VIII constitnte the pefsohnel
of the underwater boats. :
Doctors seek SOLUTION.
Naval surgeons nave nag lnei l.,s y. {
tention attracted 70 the problem ana 2
thorough INQUIRY mas Deen staIteas a E
signed 20 estaDilsn Ine, causes y ~
unfortunate conqiElons ana lne REM u,,
dles that may De pEousls % ap p.i.
Thus far. u must PC a91i,1ssu, .ns ".
curry has been pusier. Win Ine eausss
than With the remeules. IL HAS uSlif