davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-02

WANTED-Expert mill1ner, also as.
sistant trimmer and salesladies and
apprentice. Do not apply unless you
understand the work thoroughly
Lowitz, 612 Main.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-02

FOR SALD-Maxwell roadster in ex
cellent condition, electric starter
and lights. Call Red 1888.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-02

FOR RENT-House with electric
lights, gas, bath. Good location and
repair. Telephone Red 1904.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-02

Re. tz,l. F
ems ems, 100
15aa5c |
! dull. e.
sls, lsals|
rs, 1sh,GS|
Pg. State I
2aRa2s
ais, 12l6
ReceIpn
;. 4lc; {
on rssa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-02
Market
percent.
percent
I'D
! 76ka
| 7-16
Straw,

Stnss. |
|Hay-Li|
counted 81
Pthy, 10 g
Timothy Z
dy. Denl|
GRADE hayI
offering |
all nsedl
rules e
high O.
anly ury|
atsfA [
p feeling
ct was u
"a MsS
wo1N RI
prices j.
Tor Wllnz
Les d "
fothy 4 [
to Sn1
Fnw. "
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-02

FOR RENT-Partly modern furnish
ed room. Enquire 722 Concert st.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-02

FOR SAI1E-l6iin. riding ploW, used
ono season. 10-in. disc, set eagle
claws, harrow, cultivator and stalk
cutter Phone Red 883.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-02

FOR SALE-Si1-year-old horse, bug
gy and harness. inquire 1905 Blon-
deau.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-02

. MI. !
Horses
pn,ent 1
sex ~
In eas
orss v
week d
offerdj
cad.
ses ca
Fnse odd
enn.' n
every.I
| .EsM3
:. 14oall
i. @fll
!. so [
{. 40a |
ready e.
is no s
m Ni1|
purcAa|
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e betv
e srtsl|
end (
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sl5oss1
| 1861
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-29

There is no ailment causing more
woe and misery than Stomach Trou-
BILE. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and
Ulcers Of the Stomach and Intes-
tines, Constipation, Acute Indigestion,
Auto Intoxication Yellow Jaundice,
Appendicitis and other serious and
fatal ailments result from it, Thou
sands of Stomach Sufferers owe their
complete recovery to Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy. 1t is unlike any 9TH
er remedy. II sweeps the poisonous
bile and catarrhal accretions from
the system. Soothcs and allays
Chronic inflammation. Many declare
IL has saved their lives, and prevented
serious surgical operations. Try one
dose today. Watch its marvellous re-
suits Contains no alcohol-no habit
forming drugs. Book on Stomach
Ailments FREE. Address Geo. II.
Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago Better
yet-obtain a bottle OF Mays Won
derful Remedy from Chas r. Muir
ply, or any reliable druggist, who
will refund money if il fails.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-29

Mr. Nadal OF OliVet. was born on
"A farm near Milroy. Indiana. OF Eng.
lish and French parentage He spent
his boyhood on the farm. attended
The district school. and later the
township high school in the village
of Milroy At the age OF sixteen he
entered De Pauw University and
worked his way entirely through col
lege. graduating in 1898. Al the age
of seventeen he taught school near
Mlroy In college he was a member
of the University Debating Team and
repre- scented Indiana in the Inter state
)ratorial Contest of 1898 On grad
Mating he was elected to membership
in tn. Phi Beta Kappa society. He
spcnt three years in Harvard, from
which institution he received the de
erees of A. NJ and PHI D. lie has
spent considerable time in travel and
study abroad. Since 1895 ne has
been professor OF English and Ora
tory in Olivet College and has been
dean OF the college since 1905. He
was nominated a. he Republican
convention held at Saginaw on March
.. 1911 and was eiected Anril 1911
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-29
FRED L. KELLER

For Superintendent Of Public
instruction
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-29

Mr.. Rogers, of Lansing, was born in
Raisin. township. Lenawee Co. Mich.
August 80, 1858. acquiring his early
education in he rural schools Ot
Lenawee county. He later attended
the Raisin valley seminary and in ~
fall OF 1879 entered the Michigan
Agricultural College, from which hc
graduated in 1888. receiving the de
gree of &. +. After graduation. Mr.
Rogers located at Marlette. Sanilac
county. where ne followed the proies.
sion Of surveying and civil engineer.
ing until 1890 when he removed TO
Port Huron dnd continued The same
work He was married al Marlctte
10 Ada T.. Lee. daughter OF the late
Rev :. T.. Lee. He resided at Mar.
lette until 1905. when he removed 10
Lansing, having been appointed dep.
uty state highway commissioner when
the department was first organized
July |. 1905. lie served as city en-
gineer of Port Huron for -four terms.
from 1891 10 1899. He served as dep
uty state highway commissioner an
der Commissioners Iioratio :. Earle
and Townsend A. Ely. succeeding
The latter TO the present Office hav-
ing been elected April :. 1913.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-29
The Price Remains The Same

their STYLE their quality their Of satisfaction has become
the standard of value for $l7 throughout henaton Their
achievement enables be well dressed without being asked
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-29

Hon John W stone was born NJ
Wadsworth Medina county. Ohio
July Is, 1898. OF American parentage.
lie is a widower. Mrs stone having
died 10 January, 1902 He was edu
Gated In the public schools and aca
denny at Spencer. ohio in April.
1856. he came 10 Michigan and settled
In Allegan county He was elected
county clerk OF Allegan county in
1860 and reelected in 1862 lie was
admitted to the bar in January 1862.
and in 1864 was elected prosecuting
attorney OF Allegan county and twice
reelected In April. 1873, he was
elected circuit court Judge of the
twentieth judicial circuit, comprising
the counties OF Allegan and Ottawa.
In November. 1874. he resigned the
sfhce and removed to Grand Rapids
and resumed the practice of law In
1879 he was elected member OF
Congress 20 represent the fifth con-
sressionai district. composed OF Kent,
Aegean, Ottawa. Muskegon and
lhis counties and was reelected in
1o7e. In 1882 he was appointed Uni
I'D states Attorney for the western
district Of Michigan. He removed
10 Houghton in May. 1887, and prac-
ticed law there until April, 1890,
when he was elected circuit Judge OF
the twenty-fifth judicial circuit, com
posed Of Marquette. Delta. Menomi.
nee. Dickinson and Iron counties He
held this once until December 81.
1909. Mr. stone was elected Justice
Of the supreme court April s. 1909. -
-
Mr. Murhn was born IL Portr,a ou,h.
Ohio a. Jansfar> 5,h. ls75- fsnttfsI
the LITERARY department 10 The iall
Of 1881 and obtained the deere. Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-29

Hon. Franz G.. Kuhn Is worthy
representative Of The dignity and
greatness OF the State in the domain
of the law which b. has honored for
20 years. and an able and vrile pro
dnct Of the city with which he has
been for SO long Identified as law
yer, iurist and progressive citizen.
lie was born AZ Detroit Michigan
February s. 1872. OF German parents
de was educated IN the public schools
Of Mi Clemens In 1893 be gradu-
sted from the literary department OF
the iversity ul Michigan and in
1894 from the law department From
1894 10 1896 ne served as circuit
court commissioner of Macomb coun-
ty; served three terms as prosecut-
ing attorney; elected probate Judge
In 1904; reelected 1908. resigned June
6. 1910, and was appointed attorney
general by Governor Warner He
was nominated for the office of attor-
ney general al the Republican state
convention held al Detroit. October
6, 1910. and elected November :, 1910.
He was appointed TO the supreme
bench by Governor Osborn on Sept.
6, 1912, 20 fill vacancy caused by the
death of Charles A Blair. Al the
Republican state convention held at
Detroit on September "a 1912, he was
nominated for the office OF justice of
the supreme court 10 fill the mex
PRED term and was elected November
5. 1912
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-29

M. Keller. Of Mi Pleasant was
born July 4. 1872 on farm in Sharon
township. six miles from Grass Lake
Washtenaw county He attended ?
district school. and later the Grass
LAKE nigh school. from which ne
graduated in 1889 He entered the
University of Michigan in the fan ot
1889, graduating from there in 1893.
In 1894 he did graduate work. also
doing assistant work in the Univer-
sity OF Michigan. lie has since taken
three summer terms OF work in the
University of Chicago. Mr.. Keller
was married in 1894 20 Miss Bertha
Bliss. OF Ann Arbor. and has two
children In the fall OF 1894 he was
appointed principal of the high school
at Houghton. which position he held
for one year. In the summer of 1895
he was placed at the head of che de
partment OF science at the Central
Michigan Normal School at Mt. Pleas
ant and continued in that york for
thirteen years. He was appointed
deputy superintendent OF public In
struction by Superintendent 7. L..
Wright in 1908 and continued hold
that Office until November in 1913.
NJ which time Governor FerriN APP
pointed him superintendent of d, lie
instruction to al the vacancy cauS
BY tho resignation Of Luther -
Wright Mr.. Keeler r. -
life 10 EDUCATIONAL
been a life long Republ
IN ~. IntN Is ~ :
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-29

b. l.. Batchclor of Letters) I'm 1895
Obtained law degree l.. l.. b in June
of 1896 Immediately thereafter he
commenced to practice law in the
city of Detroit. and i'm June. 1897. be
came connected with the law firm OF
Bowen. Douglas a Whiting. which
afterwards became the firm of Bowen,
Douglas, Whiting 4 Murfin In the
fall of 1900 he was elected 70 the
state senate from the second sena-
toria district. serving one term. and
was not candidate for reelection.
In the fail OF 1908 he was appointed
10 the circuit bench TO succeed Judge
Brooke, who had been appointed To
The supreme bench 10 succeed Judge
Carpenter. who had resigned In the
spring OF 1909 he was candidate be
fore The people for the uneXpired
term for which he had been appoint
I'd He was complimented by the
unanimous endorsement 81 the local
bar association and by the further
fact that the Democratic party did
not run any one against him He re.
signed in september. 1911. 10 resume
the practice OF law Mr. Murhn has
always been Republican.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-29

convention held at Grand Rapids,
February ". 1915. he was unanimous
~ nominated for superintendent OF
public instruction and was elected
April :, 1915.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-29
OF Michigan G. 0. P.'s Offer
Ing for the State
Offices
EACH ONE A REAL REPUBLICAN
Candidates Are All Wellknown TO the
People throughout the Entire State
and Are Deserving OF Solid Sup
port.

True Republicanism is in The heart
Of every one of the G. @. u. candi-
dates for state Office, 10 be voted up
on, Tuesday. April >. Let every good
yotcr get out and give them his sup
port.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-29

When the war came everyone in the
clothing business thought that wool
would go up. The makers of Style
plus Clothes Sl7 on account of their
extensive advertising were duty bound
to keep on supplying the public with
uall wool fabrics, expert tailoring, the
skill Of great designer. at the known
price $l7-provided there was any
way on earth to do it.
What happened? These makers
bought woolens and Innings in tremen-
dous quantity. They kept on adver-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
Berger Items

Mrs. F. w. Berger is recovering af-
ter the serious accident which took
place at the Filler fair.
Samuel Criste and family were in
Twin Falls Saturday.
The Red Cross ladies met with Mrs.
A. c. Gates Thursday. Those pres
ent were Mesdames J. NJ. Pierce, A.
A. Joiner, c. A. Abramson, A. r..
brown, w. w. Johnson, A. G. Aver, F..
E. Haggardt, A. G. hammers, r. w.
hammers and T. A. PARROT.
w. A. Forbes of Topeka, Kansas,
is looking after business in this vi
cinity
T. A. Sanderson has shipped many
cars of wheat from this tract.
F. W. Pickett, p c. Hills and 9TH
ers have been seen lately riding
around in new cars.
F. w Berger. Icie Thomas and Lii
liam McGregor were Filler visitors on
Saturday.
large crowd was out Sunday to
hear the interesting sermon by A. J..
Kamman.
The Grange will meet at the school
house Wednesday, October 8. Please
don't forget.
]. M. Pierce and family, j. f. Crit
fifth and H. e. Thomas went to Crys-
tai Springs Tuesday after peaches
Ralph Reed who has been looking
after threshing near Berger, returned
to his home in Bull Saturday night
Rex hammers was married We'd
nesday to Miss Oglie PARROT. We
wish them a happy life.
Mrs. w. w Johnson and Mrs. A. c.
Gates were Twin Falls visitors Sat
urday.
l.. r. Haggardt, who has been liv-
ing in Kansas for some few years re-
turned to his home on the Salmon
Thursday.
w. w. Deal of Nampa was a Berger
visitor this week While he was here
he gave a speech at the school house
on Wednesday on farmers organiza-
tons.
p c. Hills was Twin Falls visitor
Thursday evening.
c. w. Simpson is recovering after
having a case of illness Sunday
d. w. Walton was Twin Falls Wis
itor Saturday.
A. L. Cliffords was a Jerome visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Katie Holloway who has been
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
KnuU Items

Mr.. and Mrs W Pearce of Bull,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Forbes last week
ID. c. Prentice is at Miner this
week making a large cistern for Albert
Johnson
w. F. Jacks and family left Monday
Tor their new home in Montana. J.
Eckart and family purchased a new
home near Mr.. Jacks and left at the
same time for their home.
Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Fish came
over in their new car last week for
a visit with Mrs. Fish's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Grieve.
Roy McGuffin and his brother we're
over from Rogerson one day last week
buying fruit
Mrs Elkin and daughter, Miss
Thompson were guests of Mrs j.
Graves a few days recently. They were
/ neighbOrs i'm Missouri. Mrs Elkin
and daughter had been in California
| for several months.
Chas. Kevan is the owner of a new
! Hupmobile.
Chas. Rife and Dave Owens spent
last week at their mining property in
! Nevada. d. S. Rounds accompanied
them on their trip.
Mrs. Jennie Thresher and little
daughter May are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Montgomery who
have spent the summer in our com
munity moved into town last week
A. Fish had the misfortune to fall
and break his shoulder last Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander from Pitts
burg. Kansas, came last Saturday for
a visit with their son Ralph Alexander
and family
Little Ruth Rife had painful acct
dent last Saturday evening when a
window came down on her hand, cut
ting it to the bone just above her fin
gers 1t was dressed by a physician
and is doing nicely
Mrs. II. c. Forbes who has been sick
for a month, is better Her sister
Mrs. John Bennett of Bull, is spending
the week with her.
Nh and Mrs. Charles Philips OF
Fort Wayne, Ind. are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. e. Knull. Mrs. Philips is
a sister of Mr. Knull.
Marion Millgan and son Howard
were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Milligan. They like theiI
new home near Gooding.
Mr.. Isaac is home from an extend
ed visit through Alaska. He is visit
ing his sister Mrs. sherman Harrison
at this writing
Miss Elva Hayden who has beer
visiting her neice Mrs. II. e. Holloway
left last Friday for Colorado wher,
she will visit before going on to hei
home in Iowa
The following is a list of young peo
pie who are at school: Helen anC
Mildred Houston at Caldwell; Pear
and Frank Grieve at Newberg, Ore
Bernice and Roy King, Viola anC
Clifford Evans, Julia Wood, Bulal
Trueblood, Malice Glavin, Katie Nichol
son, Clara Johnson, Gene Thomet2
Dwain Hertz and Mildred Holman a
} Twin Falls High school; Miss Sybi
Hertz is attending business college il
Twin Falls and some of our yOuni
men expect to go to Moscow in
s. few weeks for the agriculture course
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
GIVES WOUND-HEALING
DISCOVERY TO COLLEGE

klulcIndllOndl NEWS 0ClNlCtJ
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 6-Having
discovered a chemical substance which
has proved remarkably successful in
curing wounds and in causing wounds
to heal at once which for months, or
even years, had refused to yield to
treatment, DR.. T. Brailsford Robert
son, professor of biachemistry in the
University of California, has just ex-
ecuted a deed donating to the Uni
versity of California all his patent
rights in this valuable new substance,
"Tethelm" All profits resulting
from the discovery are to constitute
an endowment, the income to be APP
piled to medical research.
Tests of this new substance, made
in army hospitals in Europe and in
civil hospitals in America, have
proved the great value of the discov-
cry. The appalling number of men
wounded in the present war makes
the discovery of special timehness
and value. Several new substances
and new methods have been found by
the medical investigators of the
world since the war began which are
extremely useful in combating infec-
tions in wounds. This new substance,
however, "Tethelm" has a field of
usefulness all of its own after other
methods have rendered the tissues
aseptic, and wounds still sometimes
refuse to heal-especially where frost
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
WORK ON LOCOMOTIVES
FOR FRANCE is RUSHED

WASHINGTON, Oct american
locomotives for war service in France
are being manufactured at the rate
of thirty a day. The first locomotive
was turned out of the shops twenty
days after the patterns were accepted
Orders have been given for $50 of
these locomotives and for more than
5000 standard gauge freight cars. Mar
row gauge equipment for use along
the battle front has also been ordered.
Orders for the first locomotive were
placed with the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, of Philadelphia, on July Is
The first locomotive was completed on
August 3.
Especially designed boilers, known
as "superheaters," are being placed in
these locomotives In all other ways
they are similar to the locomotives
built for the English government by
the Baldwin company.
The locomotive is not of the type
used in this country. On roads where
the heaviest type of engines in this
country would hall 80 loaded freight
cars this war locomotive would haul
but go loaded cars It is painted bat
tleship gray and marked with the let
ters, ~. S. A" The locomotive alone
weighs about 166,40O pounds, with a
tender, weighing 275,000 pounds.
Box cars for use by the American
armies in France have three times
the capacity of the standard gauge
cars used by the French railway, I'M
til recently. They have coupling de-
vices which will be interchangeable
with the French equipment.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09

day for the American Lake training
camp
Mr. Wilcox has purchased a new
Maxwell touring car.
MI Applebaum and family visited
at Jake Levins one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Kelly went to
Twin Falls and saw THE Old Home
stead" played at the Lavering theatre
The Ladies' Aid will give a pumpkin
pie, dounghnut and coffee social in
the basement of the church next Fri
day evening Everybody cordially in
vited.
Guy Lewis who has been visiting his
parents and sister in Eden for some
time returned to his home in Butte.
Montana.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09

bite, burns or varicose veins have in
jured the vitality of the tissues
There are thousands of such cases
in Europe today and they occupy the
hospitals for an exceptionally long
time, consuming drugs, time, space
and food and frequently such cases
have to be discharged unhealed. It
is precisely these cases-the most eX-
pensive and most disabling types of
wounds-which "Tethelm" will cure.
since it stimulates the sluggish It's
ues and enables nature to work its
own repair.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09

az Haggardt working. returned to her
home in Berger Saturday.
James Patterson. Mrs Berger's son.
Is visiting here. He is from Salt Lake
City.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-08-10
OUR PoRPoIsE FISHERY.
One of the Oldest and Led st Known In
dustries In Amekica.

One Of the Oldest and Led st Known In.
dustries In Amek ioa.
One Of the oldest and feast known
industries in America is the porpoise
fishery, which has been operated from
Cape Hatteras, in North Carolina, for
about 200 years. II should attain an
unusual prosperity in the next few
years, for the bureau Of fisheries is
urging more general use Of porpoisc
hides in place Of cowhids. 1t Is ali
excellent leather and could undoubted
ly be used more widely.
Heretofore the most valuable prod
uct Of the fishery has been the oil
which Is extracted from the jaws o.
the porpoise and Is worth about 500 n
gallon. 1t is universally used for lu
bricating watches and other very del
icate mechanisms. The body blubbel
Is also valuable Attempts to manu-
faeture fertilizer out of the carcasses
have failed because Of the distance
from fuel supply.
The porpoises are taken at Hatteras
In seines operated from the shore, anC
it is probably the only place in Amer
lea where this has ever been success
fully done, During the fall, winter
and spring many porpolses are seen Of
the south Atlantic coast and at Hat
teras they come within a few hundred
yards Of the surf. They are taken by
spreading selnes about 200 yards out
side the surf line. As soon as the por
poises have come inside the seine #
Is dragged ashore. Often a whole
school Of these sea creatures is taken
In a single haul.-Baltimore American
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-08-10

Stranger trying to be friendly
How is your healthl Mr. Chronic
(grufiyl- do / known | haven't
had any for five years.-Puek.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-08-10

Misfortune is the bosom friend of
The man who didn't think"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-08-10
OUR FIRST DREADNAUGHTS.
And the Paper 5sttleship the V. s.
Scared o. Nothino.

And the Paper 5sttIeship the U. s. S.
Scared o. Nothing.
One Of the most interesting episodes
In Vice Admiral Sims career was his
championship in the years 1gb-4 Of
the all big gun ships, the dreaddhughts.
This was two years before the British
brought out their first dreadnaught,
revolutionizing the naval construction
policy Of the world. The progenitor of
the dreadnaught idea In the American
navy was Lieutenant Homer G. Pound
stone. Poundstone for months had
treasured the idea Of all big gun ships
hoping to win the support Of the navy
for such reconstruction change. Meet
ing discouragement, he sought out
Commander Sims He quickly won
Sims support.
Poundstone was good craftsman
and be and Sims in 1903 and 1904 made
sketches and drew plans for big gun
ship. The navy heads vetoed the plan
Of the two officers as often as they
brought 1t up for consideration, but
lollu6 never ubdnuphch Aht AhCu- III
ship became great Joke around the
navy department. 1t is striking co
incidence that thsakme given by these
two officers to their paper battleship
and the name by which the ship was
known IN the navy offices was the
U. S. s. Scared-o'- Nothing. Two years
afterward the British admiralty called
its first all big gun ship Dreadnaught.
Commander Sims convinced Presi-
dent Roosevelt that the dreadnaught
was bound to come. As a result the
plans for the battleships Michigan and
South Carolina, which had already
been authorized to be built in the old
way, were changed so that they slid
from the ways the first American
dreadnaughts.-W Worlds Work.