davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
WHEAT ON HAND YET
Also Plenty of Horses I'm the Hands Of
Producers at Present.

ENID, Feb. 20.-Returns by assess
ors in Garfield county show that a
amount OF wheat is still
in the hands OF the farmers compared
with q year ago. In Buffalo township
1t is shown that year ago the farm
ers there had 700 bushels Of wheat on
hand at this time, and now there are
over thirteen thousand bushels yet in
the granaries. Although man horses
have been sold in this county on ac-
count OF the European war, there are
yet large numbers in reserve, accord
ng to the assessors reports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
JUST ONE AT A TIME.
Can't BE Member OF Two Boards or
officer and Candidate.

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb 2O.-A. j.
Edmondson Of Holdenville is advised.
In an opinion from the attorney gem
erals office that he cannot be a mem
Der Of the city board of education
and also Of the county election board
at the same time. lie is further in
formed that he cannot be a member
Of the county election board and also
candidate for office, the election
for which must be held by the county
board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
ITALY is READY FOR WAR
Proceedings in Italian Chambers Now
Are Quiet.

ROME. via Paris. Feb. 2O.-C1:45
p. m)-The proceedings Of the Italian
chamber Of deputies today were com
paratively peaceful owing. probably,
to the general belief among the depu-
ties that the government has done
everything in its power to prepare for
eventualities. The first line soldiers
now under the colors total about one
million. and thus mobilization virtu-
ally has been accomplished. should IL
ls necessary, Italy can speedily call to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
CUPID IN THE LEAD IN CHICAGO.
Six Times Number of Licenses Issued
rs Compared With Divorces.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-One suit seek
ing freedom from marital bonds was
filed in the Chicago courts in 1914 for
every six marriage licenses issued in
the county, according TO figures dis
closed today. In the year 33.S97
licenses TO wed were issued and In the
same period the courts received 5.356
petitions for divorce, annurnent of
or separate maintenance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
The Truth About Cancer.

An entirely new book giving the
most comprehensive explanation OF
Cancer and its successful treatment
without the knife ever published is
now offered for free distribution.
Send for your copy today. Many per
sons say they have been cured by this
treatment Address o. A. Johnson. NJ.
D.. Suite All, 1920 Main St. Kansas
City, MO.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
TO INVESTIGATE OUTLAW INDIAN
United States Indian Agent Goes to
Bluff Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 20
Lorenzo ID. CreCi, United States Indian
agent for scattered bands OF Indians
in Utah. left this afternoon for Bluff.
Utah, on orders from Washington TO
investigate the situation in which
United states Marshal Nebecker OF
Utah seeks TO arrest Use Ma Cat, or
Hatch, the Indian outlaw.
Cred will work Independently Of the
posses and will report 10 the Indian
commissioner at Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
FIRST FATALITY IN
BASEBALL REPORTED

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-Probably the
first fatal baseball accident of the
year occurred here today when Harry
Gosz, II years old, was struck I'm the
side by pitched ball and died a min
ute later. Some boys were playing on
a corner lot, Gosz at first base. by
way Of practice the catcher threw the
ban to GOsz and caught him off
guard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Mrs. abb
gail Hancock Bishop in her two
years fight to divorce James Cum
ningham Bishop, caused him TO lose
his fortune Of 100000 end go s1O,-
900 in debt in his fight against her.
according 10 evidence submitted by
Bishop in his plea to have his ALI
mony payment reduced from $4,000
a year TO $500. He says he re-
ceives f1S,400 a year from the es-
tate of his father. but cannot pay
his wife five sixths OF II and also
support his four daughters and him
self.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
POSSUM HUNTERS.

PRINCETON. Ky, Feb. 20
The home of John Childress, a ne
gro, was blown up here early to-
day. The house was demolished,
but the occupants escaped injury.
Childress, with his family, fled
from Princeton last November
after having received written no
tice to quit the country. The
warning was signed "'Possum
Hunters" as night riders i'm west
ern Kentucky styled themselves.
He returned last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
WEBB APPEALS CASE
Hopes TO Make Showing Against
Bridge Company.
Special to The World.

Special 70 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. Pot. II.
Webb today appealed to the supreme
court from a judgment of the okla
homa county district in dismissing an
appeal taken by Webb from the
county commissioners in allowing a
bridge contract to the Oklahoma Con-
crete Bridge company. The district
court dismissed the appeal of Webb
and the latter believes he will be able
to make a showing to the higher
court that will secure a reversal Of
the judgment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
OPERATION OF LAW
INTRICATE MATTER
Would Demand an Army of Account
ants to Keep Track of Interest
on School Land Loans.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 20
Whether or not the school land COM
mission will be compelled to employ
an army of expert accountants to
keep the records straight under the
operation of the new home owner
ship" law is matter Of some concern
among those who have taken time to
do some figuring. 1t Is claimed by
some that the law is so complicated
that in the final test there is some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
Il|!!Ellal1!!]

arms the territorial troops for the
local garrisons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

doubt II It will really be Of any bene-
III to those II seeks TO aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
BREAD LINE GROWS LARGER.
duality Of Individuals APPEAR to
Uni

. Merry d Bright's bread line IN Prince
street grows with the persistency of a
useless weed. Wednesday when the
doors Of the depot were opened at .
O'Clock In the afternoon there were 200
men and women waiting for bread yes
terday at the same time there were ESQ
men and women.
II is noticeable, however, as the mum
Der who call for help Increases that the
general quality of the individuals seems
To- improve. Yesterday for instance
there were more young men, well put
up, serious looking fellows, than there
have ever been before. All of them,
however, showed unmistakable indica-
lions OF long unempioyment--the frayed
clothes, the all but s~olelcss shoes. and
the gaunt, almost scared expression of
face.
In all there were 500 loaves given
away yesterday. There will be ii like
number given away to-day and to-mor-
row, but on Monday the number will
he Increased to 600. II he number Of
men who want bread continues 10 in
crease IN the ratio so far established IL
win he necessary TO have 1000 loaves
on hand daily AT the end of another fort
night.
Contributions received yesterday were
A printer, 81 ], A. Nigel, So anony-
nous. 81 S, II. w, 81 A. f.. b., 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
TEN YEARS FOR GANG HEAD.
Joe the Insttgated Nurd-,
of Rival Leader.

Joseph Ruscu1Weig, who Was looked
upon In East Side gag circles as one
or the very toughest in his class, was
sent to Sing Sing yesterday by Justice
Shearn IN the supreme Court for ter
years after pleading guilty o. man.
slaughter in the FIRST degree. Rpsen-
zweig. who was called Joe the Greaser.
admitted hat he induced Benny Sehael-
der to Kill Pinchy Paul. a saloon keeper
because Paul was trying't TO get strike
breaking business away from him
schneider pleaded guilty TO killing PAU
and Is in Elmira Reformatory.
AT the time PAU was killed at Nor
folk and RvingtOn streets on the night
OF May IA. 1911. he conducted a salooa
that was the headquarters for the strong
arm men then working in a general
strike OF bakers, Rosenzweig was the
leader OF the beatcrs up OF the furriers'
union that had just before had a long
strike. The pay for strong arm work
In a strike runs as high az $40 a day
for a boss, and Paul decided that some
of his best customers should get the
work. He had made overtures 10 that
END when Information cam. to Rosen-
aweig. who. feeling that he might lose,
ordered Schneider to get" Paul.
Schneider eneaked up behind Paul and
fred Il shot into his back that resulted
In almost immediate death. \ police
man caught Schneider. who made a con-
fesslon which resulted In the arrest Of
Rosenzweig, After being IN the Tombs
for "A long time, Assistant District At
torney Weller got Rosenzweig TO talk
and he appeared before the Grand Jury
, and was responsible for indictments be-
ing filed against labor leaders who had
hired him to beat strikers. These cases
are pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
GEN. WOOD REBUKES
HIRST COURT.MARTIAL
Di>approveS Acquittal OF
Colonel Who Ordered Man
Chained to Pole.

MojO:-Geu. Leonard Wu-i. L. :. A..
commanding the Department Of the East,
in Official orders issued yesterday Sc
vcrcly rebukes the officers comprising the
general court-martial which acquitted
Col Robert l.. Hirst, Third L. :. In
fautry, OF a charge OF Conduct to the
prejudice Of good order and military
discipline" Gen. Wood, In reviewing the
proceedings. sdys:
II appears that Col. IIilst caused
Private Green" Of his regiment. a.
prisoner awaiting TRIAL, to be kept
haudcuifcl 10 an enlisxd sentinel al
most continuously from about the .Jul
Of August. that llirst authorized that
he be kept secured by "A chain TO a
telegraph pole from about the 2sth
OF August To about the 18th of Sep.
TENDER which was done. that Oh and
otter the later date he again caused
him to he handcuff,d 10 a sent mel.
All this in camp at IN. post OF Platts-
burg barracks, y. y, n notwith-
standing the fact that there was at
that post during the time specified a
suitlbl and secure guard house, with
ample guard available. where the pris-
oner could haze been confined.
In the opinion Of the reviewing au-
thCrity, col. Ii.rsts action In this
case. as above set forth, clearly con-
stitut,s u violation of tho SiXty-sec-
ond Article OF War. and was unneces-
sarily harsh and highly improper ex-
ercise OF power. m exercise strongly
~prejudlcial to the best interests OF the
service.
In the opinion OF the reviewing au-
thority, the findings of the court IN his
case have resulted in al entire m.s-
carriage of justice, n have placed the
seal of approval upon an exercise OF
powcr which. in the opinion of the ro-
viewing author.ty, Mas entirely un-
necessary and icgrettahle from every
standpoint
The acquital 10 ilsapproved.
The president OF the court which tried
Col. Hurst Vas Col. Wilbur L. Wilder,
Firth Cavalry, and the Judge Advocate
was capt. Charles A. Komeyn. Second
Cavalry. The other members Of the
court were. Co.'s. :, +. Alton, Coast
Artillery; n. l.. Birmingham, Medical
Corps. II. =. Davis, George w. Cat
chrll and Thomas iadgway, Coast Ar
till,ly, Charles n. Noyee, Infantry. and
". g. Haan and LAeut-Col. Delamars
Skerrett, Coast Artillery.
The trial took place ut Madison Bar
racks, y. V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
LID IS OFF IN CHICAGO.
cafe Patrons May Continue Z,
Drink After I 4. VI.

CHICAGO, Dec, ?3,-The New Years
eve lid for cafes and restaurants was
ripped OF to-day by Corporation Counsel
Ettelson,
Reversing his stand az yesterday that
the | o'clock saloon closing law per-
mitted Of no elasticity, MIR. Ettclson ruled
in an opinion, orally given, that the
police had no right to close at I A.. VI.
any restaur.nt or cafe where liquors are
sold. and any intoXicants purchased be.
fore hat hour-ou New Years eve or
any other day in the ycar-can he drunk
irrespective of the time it takes to con-
sumo them, provided the bar from which
the liquor II served Is locked at tho clos
ing hour.
Mayor Thompson ssid the law would
he enforced ~ the Cooperation Counsel
intcrprets It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
LOTS OF CHRISTMAS CHEER
FOR THE POOR OF THE CITY
Trees Will Clean in Many Parks to Delight the Chill
dren-Free Dinners Will GLADDEN. the Grown
ups-Actresses to Scatter JOY.

given by Vincent Aston 10 LOO nm'hes,,
with the aid Of tho Bellevue Hospital
Social Service Bureau. In each basket
which will be distributed from tho Astpr
market at Broadway and Ninety ni'h
street. will he q card wishing "A Merry
Christmas from Vincent Astor.'
Loft 90 Feed Poor.
Representative George w. toft VIII
give 5000 baskets OF TODD to the poor
in the five Assembly districts compIis-
ing his district. baskets ~c"nta'hlnt
chicken and all the iixin's. They VIII
he given out at the c~lubhouses' ~ JOE
son. who makes people laugh, Will MAKE
ION families ichuckle over the dinners
which he will give out at the Slxiy-linth
Regiment Armory to-day. Ana Il COM
nittee composed OF Mrs. Max Andersoh'
Mrs. Daisy Roseman and Dafl"l W
Blumenthai will give dinners TO bc as
tributed by Justice Prince iu the Hunl'l
pal, court at l70 East i2lst street th's
afternoon.
The gladdest welcome 70 Santa's ewes
VIII DO the six big trees whiCn WIN
eleam from city parks to h.ht l"
merry saint on his way and bid hltl
welcome. They are the bcacons OF ue
Tree of Light Committee. which wants
TO make more visible the spiri, OF tth
day The biggest tree Will SHINE u
Madison Square Park and VIII De
covered by 5000 colorcd bulbs.
Others will be IN John Jay Park' Ctty
Hall Park, Columbus Circl" and AZ the
Cathedral OF ~. John. The chelsea
N~elghborhood Association Will have o
tree In Chelsea Park. The People OF
West Sixty-third street. having no PARK
at all, will noun their tree on an e!ec-
trio truck, Whose batteries VIII supply
light for the bulbs. The chapel OF
Ia, Interceest on will have living Christ
mas trees. for the big mr. trees AZ broad
way and l55th street. that have Win
stood the advance of brick walls. VIII
be strung with lights and surmounted
by n star.
Over on Staten leland there viii De
a big community tree In Tompk'neville
Square and 4 celebration or sintlns ana
other music.
The children Of The Bronx VIII have
, big Christmas treo n the armory or
ls6th street. Every young tcr In tn'
borough &. Invited. Thcr" viii no Z
. Punch and Judy show. a haHd ana a!
sorts o! games.
The annual Yuletiic celebration OF
| the irish Societies oil New YORK Viii b.
held tomorrow night at ponovan's
Hall. Columbus Circle. The lr.sn GUS
tom OF hunting the wren is to he por-
,rayed ana a white thorn hedge and
! rc1l wrcns have been Imported from Ire
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
KOENIG INDICTED ON DANIELS ANGRY, TO
CANAL PLOT CHARGE SHOW BOARD REPORT


-
pressing the programme OF he 9en-
eral Board of the Navy is everywhere
being condemned by those who UNDER
stand Mr.. Woods purpose.
To ascertain whether fuN proteC-
ton against invasion was the desire o.
the phblic Mr.. Wood has for weeks
been comforting With leading men OF
the country and he has found them to
be unanimous in wanting a nav able
to defeat the sea forcee Of n agrees
eive nation before It's armies SHALL be
landed N our shores.
For several weeks Mr.. Wood has
been delivering from five TO eight ad-
dresses u week to large audiences OF
representative citizens in such cities as
Chicago. Buffalo. Portland. Me-. and
Utica. besides addresses In New Jersey
and In Greater New York. Among the
latter WINS an address before the Union
o ,gue Club. during which Mr.. Wood
told his audience that unless the Repub-
lican party should pull itself together.
heal It's differences and unite upon a
policy OF Americanism and the creation
OF adequate defences II would 30 down
to defeat in November.
"Mr. Wise Wood also made public to-
day q letter he Sent to Congressman
kitchin. which In par follows:
MIR. Woodhouse having handed
me your letter. I hasten TO reply 60
80 much OF It AZ concerns myself.
Il own no SHIRE. whether " q
partner or stakeholder. In any UNDER
taking which IL Interested either d.
rectly or indirectly In the manufac-
ture or the sale OF war materials. OF
ships. OF steel. OF aircraft. or OF any
thing that is purchased by an army
or n navy. ] am a manufacturer OF
printing machinery and derive the
whole OF my income from that source.
Nor have ] speculated at any time
either directly or indirectly In war
stocks. am speaking thus not only
for myself but for my wife n my
daughter.
Furthermore. I have no financial
interest whatever in Flying, of which
am on editor, nor In the aerial Age.
nor in any other publication. AZ
trustee I am holding twenty shares
OF the stock OF the Flying corporation.
the profits OF which go to Messrs,
Moffat, Yard & Co. I am holding
this stock. which controls the balance
of power. to prevent the commercial
ization OF that important magazine.
You ask when first I became In
s'stcnt that the nav n army be
equipped with air craft. In 1910. at
the Belmont Park meet. ] first per-
ceived the immense military value
that lay IN the c~eroplane and there
after made "A close study OF the sub
icct. Since then | have used my Ut
most cndeavors 10 inGucc Congress
and the two departments to TAKE this
new arm seriously and to apply It
without delay TO our naval and milf
tary needs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
STAPLER FOUND GUILTY.
physician Faces Twenty Yesrs for
Crime Committed In 1910.

Andre L. Stapler, a physician licensed
70 practise IN Illinois, who gave his resi-
dence as Chicago, Was convicted Of man
alaughter In the first degree before Jus
rce Weeks In the supreme Court yester-
day. the jury being OUT an hour.
Stapler. who In 1910 was "A student At
a local medical college ana associated
with a doctor in Harlem. was charged
with having performed an Illegal opera
tion OF Mrs Louise Heinrichs OF Jersey
City on August 23, 1910. DR.. Philip +.
OHanlon. now a police surgeon and at
the time a Coroncr's physician. made a
report that the woman had died of acute
gastrltis. and ii was not until last April
hat the case was brought to light
through the Commissioner OF Accounts
office.
Or. O'Hanlon insisted that he he heard
in the case and sworc that his diagnosis
had been made In honesty at the time,
but admitted that he had no memory of
Tho case. He certified at the time that
he had performed an autopsy. hut IL la,er
appeared that he had not made what Is
known as a complete 9utupsy.
Sta pier did not take the witness stand
Hnd Justice Weeks reman'ed him for
sentence until January 3. The maximum
penalty is twenty years Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
H. A. WISE WOOD IS
SHARPLY ATTACKED
Macmechen Tells AerOnauti-
cal Society formed
Advisers" Hurt Science.
FAVORS RIGID AIRSHIPS

Henry A. wise Wood. who resigned
on Wednesday from the Naval Consult
Ing Board. and Henry Woodhousc. who.
like Mr.. Wood. r. "A governor of the Aero
Club OF America, were subjected to Il
sharp attack by Thomas Il. Macmechcn,
president OF tho Aeronaut,cal Society Of
America, In a speech before tho society
at 2s West Thirty-ninth street last night.
In Mr.. Macmechen's opinion the pro-
gramme of aerial defence which tho Aero
Cub has recomneuded TO the Govern
tnent Is AS foolish rs If It were offered
by a t~en-year-old boy lie did not mem
ton any names, but his hearers UNDER
stood that ne had Mr.. Wood and Nr.
Woodhouse especially in mint when he
said
The time has come TO handle the
false prophets without gloves. ami I'm
Coins to start after them witH a battle
axe. Ii is uninlOrmed critics and ad-
visers who have done tho most 10 iujure
tho progress OF a~eronautiCs. In this
country there are men who have Used
their connection VII a~eronautical bodies
as n cloak for sclf-advertising in giv.ng
advice to tho United States Govern
ment.
mouthl',eSeS "i VISION anu nave 'o".
iuseu 'ht minus 81 'h' men 'iNP'os''
py inc NoNeI"lne't 70 10 ,"''i ueel'
Iney nave reversed 'heh'se!Eea iron,
month 10 nloIl'h III 'neIT Wrl''nkS' anu
nave sot away win II IL ls t''c W
prlhe lAe'e gentlemen hlIo court anu
TO point out thelr crrohepus pFtd,cIons'
IL they accept my chai'eise anu como
OUT INTO 'he open trN! IL ma 'ha' " IL
hghteF
MT. MacHcchen IL "A great oeIleNer IN
the Zeppelin type OF mp AZ the most
formidable weapon that NATIONS can
employ in the air. lie said 'the popular
Impression that the Zeppelin mas been
a failure Is the result OF a del h'rtt"iy
manufactured attempt to dIstort the
proven value or his u achine.
The Immediate s~trat"sical problem
ot the United states ne said, is purely
defensive. In TIVE years . may change
with the development; or IN" big air
ship. II aIs ALREADY h""n found tnat
for coastal patrol work the riga airsh =
o. say. hot less than ten tons is best :or
encounter!nE variable "irl- and rar'a
changes IN temperature. Inc rlE'4 arr
SHIP has demonstrated It's superiority IN
t1cs" points:
FIRST, by Transporting un"rr'ng'y
punitive ca'Eoea over greater Il. tdh1es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
HOME OF THE S. P. c. c.
Eleanor Painter Sings for the
loungStcrS-GiftS on
Tree for All.

Santa Claus went 10 the nome % the
New York society TO- the Prevention "
cruelty to Children az 2g7 Fourth ave-
nue. yesterday and As he looked into the
100 eager l.ttlo faces ~ Sod 10 gree; atm
ali the girls IN pretty white dresses
and the boys IN clean Abuses in honor
of the vccasipu-he said 90 Ernest
Coulter. sup, r.utendont of the society:
bless ne! ! see I've been m.sin-
formed. | understood from the police
man who directed me here that these
are supposed 10 hc bad little boys ana
girls, bur I've been In many u well 1" do
home and the children weren't any nicer
ouktng t.hH these.
Very good tho children wer7, Ven
when they had TO wait upstairs ever
So long uefore thoy were taken 20 the
room where the tree was O'ec,ed. santa
Claus was preceded by Eleanor Painter,
who dropped IN before going On Ia her
part n "rhc Princess Pat TO lead the
children In "T!ppcr,uy' and other songs,
'n tine Choruscs OF which they Joined her.
Then came a ~jugrlc', who drew guinea
pigs and yards of r,htou and American
flags out of a perfectly empty hat-Lt
which point the children really had %
SOP n".AE EN"A ana rNtltu Oh iIs'lT
cnaiis ana shrek.
Mr.. Coulter read letters from Gov.
Whitman ana M1Nur Mltvhcl. who wrote
to thank the chi'drcn fo' the invitations
they had sent "a. N. and 10 "a how
sorry they were They couiGU't come. And
then, after some moro singing, Santa
Claus arrived. very warm % red, be-
cause through some mistake hr had mr.
rived tNo hours too early and had been
waiting upstairs N his furs ever since.
And then the presents were handed down
from the trce-,iolls for the girls, more
manly toys for the boys and caHty Co-
everybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24

lead battery IS nstA..e. some Of IN
engineers never had been down INTO a
submarines interior before. gu, they had
been there only a few minutes when a
Least Two o: them had mad. suggestions
which met with the approval OF The una.
formed naval eng tnecling officers act.
Ing as guides, II was sad a. the var!
later.
Mr.. Edison, especially interested In the
corrod!ns ci ntuvy guns and with litil,
chance To- INVESTIGATION Of the subjvc,
at hrst hand. went aboard the New York
after leaving tire submarines 10 look al
fourteen inch III, lips thcn were
made through the destroyer WadswUrth
followed by q visit o. ace the ESQ
nolse-puwcg Diesel oil eng ne. bigges, OF
rs kind in the world :, tar as marin
motive power IS concerned, which is it
tho machine shops and is intended ~
tho collier Maumen.