davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
Port Reopenel.

NEW YORK. r'"h. "'.--IhH ORDER
.,.,,.,,,,, iL.. mort nr Nrw York /" ship
r,,,,r nTtrr uirhtfall has been SuSpcndeT
nmlIl further notice. according +" an
.,,I"r posted at tn" custom house mere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
lutheran Services.

Tomorrow evening IN the high school
Center Warwood, tho I.uthcranS will
hold their regular Lrntnn services at
: :&n o'clock. Rev. Ralph \. HarShman
viii have for his theme. Our Creator"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
Gerard Warned.

rORUNNA. Spain. Feb. -. via farls.
s.2G .. NIT became known Today thai
or the day he loft E"rlin exam hnsSad"T
Gerard WAS warn! personally by
,;,.rn7uu FRIEND IA n,Gn official position
,.ninS, sailing frnm spain for the
United States.
Tho. fast that the warning Was given
has not Vet become known except L"
those mon who nrc IA NJ. T":nruS con
Gdnucc. but among ihcm ihrFr - Il lS-i-
;,., nf anxiety IN regard 10 the Amcri-
cans sailing ;utay WI tn" ln!ania Isabel
u IS known lha. Mr. Gerard regards
The warning as having been given III all
~. I. N!l Sn,S!..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
~s+,od,,t Church Nows.

met last evening with Miss Mildred
Morris TIN. evening was spent in sew
Ing uuilt patches. and refreshments were
served.
class No. met at the home OF Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
Will Seek Indemnity.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2T.--Thc Standard
Oi! company will seek indemnity for the
destruction OF its oil properties III Ru-
mania 1T ;hs time II ;hc German IN
vaSiOn Of .hat country
This became known today when the
following statement MAS Obtained at the
cump;luy's offices:
ON inquiry at the offices OF the
Standard Or company Of New Jersey
today III" statement WAS nude that the
co.npaay'$ Runau:an properties having
been destroyed. indemnity would I've
snumh; but lHat 10 determination haG
vet been reached as to ways and means.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
THRO UGH CAR SCHEDULE
wARWooD sENWooO
NURTE BOUND.


FROM BEN WOOD:
Daily except ounday-5:lo a. III
and every nttucn minutes thereil tsr
until 100 midnight. kept mat
l:!j p. III. car goes TO FIRST street
only. Cars leaving al l2:l1 ana l-:5o
a. III. so 10 Tenth street only.
Sunday only 90 Il. M, h:3U u. m.'
1:U0 a H., $50 Il. M, nAd every hlleen
minutes thereafter. ihc schedule from
inrn on being the same az week day.
GROIN TENTH STREET:
DAILY except Sunday-i;5o o. IN.
and every fifteen minutes thereafter
until 1900 midnight. Last car, l2:3O
u. ms; l2:lo car 10 First street only.
Sunday uuly--5:l5. 5:i1. o:l0. $50,
200, $50. w IL. H.. and every fifteen
minutes thereafter. The schedule
from then on being the same AS week
Gay.
FROM WARWOOD:
Daily except Suuday-4:53 a. m.
and every fifteen minutes thereafter
until 1857 p. m.-last car 10 BEN
wood. Cars leaving at ll:5S p. H.,
I::0S. 12:"3 and 1913 So 10 Tenth
street only. Cars leave WarwoOu for
rlrst street only al l:23 u IL.
Sunday unly--5:GS. Cos. G:3S. 6.53,
rs. 1;3S. 1853 and s:23 n. m. and
every fifteen minutes thereafter. the
schedule from then on being same rs
week day.
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
The Senate Bill.

Tn" bill agreed upon by the Senate
committee would auIhori%c the prcsi-
dent To supply merchant vessels OF the
'nitcd States with defensive arms. fore
and ART. ammunition and gunncrS. and
also empower him to employ such
other inStrunenlaltics and methods" as
h" deems necessary - protect vessels
and citiXcuS OF the United States on the
high Seas. The bill further includes the
Slu0. ouc.060 bond issue az provided In
the House bill.
Four Senators. three Democrats and
one Republican. St"r". Hitchcock. p'G0r-
man. ana Smith OF Michigan. were up-
posed to the main section of the bill
as amended. Tor various reasons. but no
roll call WAS taken on The motion 10
report the bill in lis final form.
one OF tn" principal differences i'll
the nil from the measure as submitted
to IN" House is 4 provision in tn" first
section which authorizes commanders
ana crews OF all merchant vessels Ia
arm and defend their own vessels
against unlawful attacks. This was
taken from an att-Iiracy statute adopted
by the government in 1879.
Tho committee also voted to eliminate
from III" original form recommended h.
the President the words ''Sh"uld il IL
to do so" applied To tn. authorization
80 arm the ships. This WAS Stri"kr!
uut because The majority of III" commit
tc. believed ii carried the implication
that the emergency demanding the arm.
ing of ships hal not vt arrived. when
II is their opinion mat IN" emergency
does exist ami has existed Tor som"
alurS pressed an amendment which
would "dircCt' the President 20 arm
the merchant ships. but this was
rejected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28

IRON AND .wo3DwoRKISG MACHINERY
New and snoond and. Machine tools. lsthes.
drills Shapers rIlntrI. presses . GLracs machin-
cry Guollne engfes- Pumps electric motor.
Engines Boilers Players. hlnd-sIws SAwmn out
f,ts Betting. pulleJ,, sh.ftinE. conuAetor1 equip
men,. BAIRD MACHINERY CO.. riuAoafIh. Pa
f-2s-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
q AMERICANS DEAD

Continued from FIRST Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
WANTED-To Rent
FOR SAFE Machinery.

WAhTEo-To rent IL room house In vicinity: no
children Address, 4ostoffice box 7o5. city. f-2s.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28

FOR REHr-coRKER STORE ROOM MAIN Ano
TENTH STREETS, FORMERLY Lo6AH's CORNER
500, ALSO NINE LARGE FIRE PROOF STORE
ROOMS. LOWER ,3ko UPPER FlooRA IN
HAWLEY BUILDING.
JkMtS /. HAWLEr.
io6sIi MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
SINKING OF TACOMA
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ono introduced III the house 10 auth;
uyIZr the President 10 arm nIcrchaht
ships and employ such "thcr lhStIu
m"mtnliti-s a$ Ii" may deem necessary
The IurnIality al referring the measure
back e. ;hr committee was h!"ckcd pf
Senator La Toilette. and as the senate
is working under an agreement TO con-
slider nothing except by unanimous Gun
sent until the revenue bill mas oeeh
voted on tomorrow night, furthcr nc
ton is delayed until Thursday.
Du the house side the foreign affairs
committee talked through Two sessions
over phrascology, those opposing acton
chjcctinu chiefly 10 the words other
Observation-Disclosures" The committee H.
:ally adjourned until tomorrow with
out taking = vote
The Administration Leaders
FRO not disturbed over th- situation IN
the house. however. @S IL is well under
- ono that action under special RUE
car he forced whenever II Is regarded
as necessary Moreover. while there is
some real opposition in the committee
nM,! among the ratifst group In me
house, both Republican and Democratic
leaders intimate thav ii Is deemed Wise
10 delay putting through bill until II
is clear what the senate Will do, so
as to
Prevent Confusion.
Even In thu senate ;h. administration
Spokcsmcn profess full confidence that
Il measure satisfactory I" In" president
W:il bu passed later N IN" week. Al
though most of the Republicans favor
stronger action than has been proposed,
il IS believed they VIII vot- for the
committee bill when the roll call comes.
Some senators believe that the only
source of doubt lies in tn" attitude hl
Senator La Toilette: whose course to-
iiay suggested the possibility of fill
buster. With adjournment only few
days off. the senator might easily talk
the bill Ia death and force an extra
session. The Wisconsin senator has
rot committed himself further thnn 10
say he did not think any artion should
b" taken until The country was given
u chance TO see the proposed lcSisla-
tlun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
{ =
WANTED-Male Help

man. SInpIs, energetic. 49, ~
to IS: to ieayt. city Immediately and travail sftH
manager In Western PsnniyIvahra. ExSs'tsaes -
neeeiIary. Permanent poIitIoH Call 10 to I2's u
stamm Hotel. Gtprps hshl. f-st
WAkTED-Two Rtod butchers. that can speak Ponen
and English Nerzel Bros. Wheeling. W. Va, t50i
JLDb. f-H'm
ana electrician for coal mine;
must be faullliat' with Goodman brelH and Mort
wall machines: wises :lo5.oo per month. Apply 81
office OF The Jefferson Coal Co.. Jeffersnn County
Ohm f-L-m
WAHTE D-salesntn sell houscroId goods N
pertnace unnecessary and liberal oomponstt1oa 70
Wide awake C z. Adams Co.. ll4o-u+3 Main
81, upstairs.
WIHTED-Tvo young man 70 woft news aeanA1 q
Is. g. o. trains Apply 1t Union NssI Co ofHe@
B. o. depot 0-S'0
WAJT E0-At ono, several good delivery md $3.50
boys 10 work btioie school. Apply at CtfouNtioo
Department. intelligence between I and 8 Q =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28

Sunday ernning. February 18th.
1917 al the residences ,uf his sister. Nj PleSsAot.
Ohio. EDMOND +. NfEULIoUGH.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24
Asking for a Raise.

Have you ever asked for a raise in
salary? If you have not, there is some
thing coming to you in the way of a
brand-new feeling. / mean the sensa-
ton you experience while approaching
the boss On this quest. 1t is not just
like sea-sickness; it is not exactly the
same as dropping ten stories in an ele-
vator; yet there are points of similar
ity to it in each of these. Walking
into the dentists Office with tooth
aching to be pulled approximates it as
nearly as anything else, although in
this case the pain is reversed; the boss
is the one who has the raiu, and you
are the one to do the pu 7g.
AS much depends on your approach
to the boss as does on your approach
to the green, to use an expression Of
golf. You must not shoot too far;
neither should you foozle and have TO
make an extra attempt. But go right
in as if you belonged there. Never
mind speaking about the weather as
self-starting device; say what is on
your mind. He can find out about the
atmospheric conditions by looking out
of the windOw.-Atlantic Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24
Color Glass by Heat.

A process has been perfected in
France for applying cOlors to glass
by heat, so that stained glass win
dows can be made without fastening
many pieces of glass of different hues
together.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-Couch. book case and
writing desk combined. and other
pieces of furniture for sale cheap. In
uuire at 1853 Kavanaugh Avenue or
phone Wauwatosa 1S9.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE - Jewel Steel Range -
Al condition. Inquire $50 Maple Ter
race.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24

FOR Household furnituie
dining room set, dishes, book cas-
cooking utensils, laundry sets, o"
lamps, garden tools, hose, clothes Ia1A,
ironing boards, irons, step ladder '---+
fruit jars, coal range. Tel. WauWa lo7'
77SX.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-19
Notice of School Bond Election

Notice Is Hereby Given that the provisions order and resolution of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County Arizona duly passed and entered the minutes said Board the first of October 97 under and the of the Board of Trustees of School District Mo- Navajo County Arizona and in accordance with the Paragraph of the Revised Statutes Arizona for 913 pro- vdng for county and municipal indebtedness election will be said School district Mo- of Navajo County Arizona Saturday. the 10th day of November 97 at the public school house of Snowflake Navajo County Arizona between the hours o'clock M and six o'clock M for the of sub hitting the property taxpayers of said School District Mo- who in all other qualified school electors of said School District No the question whether said District Mo- shall be authorized the of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
 2 0 for the of erecting and constructing school house for said School District Mo- for purchasing building
 said school house. for laying out grounds for the and furnishing and equipng said school house. and whether the said School District Mo- shall be issued and sold said said bonds consist of twenty-five bonds number CD twenty-five 5 inclusive each bond to be of denomination of One Thousand Dollars SO00 redeemab years from their date bearing interest the of per per payable semannuay but reservng to school district the right to redeem said bonds time af ter years from the date of issue
 That said election shall be held accordance with the H. Title 52 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona 913 applicable in accordance with the general the State of Arizona and the following named appointed officers said election yz A. Gardner. Inspector Heber T. Willis Judge, Darien Karchner Judge Eliza Smith, Clerk, Belle H. Flake Clerk Geo Ramsay, Marshal.
 said question be submitted the property school district who all other qualified of said School District Mo- shall the official ballot and shall be substantially in the following form:
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-19
Proceedings of Board of Supervisors
Continued from Page D

Gardner Inspector Heber Willis Judge Darien ner Judge Eliza T. Smith Clerk, Belle H. Flake Clerk Ramsay. Marshal
 Is Further Ordered that notice of said school bond be published issues of the Hobrook News with the of October 9th and ending with the 9h 917 similar notices be posted
 public places said school district Mo- for the period of time
 election provided follows:
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-19
To be torn off by Inspector.

Official Ballot School Bond Election
 Snowflake School District Saturday. November 10h A. D. 1917
 Shall School District No. of Navajo County Arizona District) be the Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars 00 and issue and sell it's said principal of $2 000 for the erecting constructing school house for said School Dis Mo- for purchasing building site for said school house, laying grounds for the and for furnishing and equip said school house. said bonds consist of twenty-five bonds from CD twenty-five (25) inclusive, bond be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars S 0O deemabe forty 0 from their dat bearing interest at the payable semi annually but ing said school district the right to redeem said bonds at time after ten years from the date of issue
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-19
Bonds, Yes, Bonds, No,

Gro the creating of said indebtedness and for the issuance of said bonds make M the opposite and against the issuance of said bonds make W in the square opposite the words Bonds No')
 R. c. CresweI
 Chairman Board of Supervisors of Navajo County Arizona Attest:
 R. s. Teepe
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors The Clerk of Supervisors hereby directed sad Notice be published and herein before provided and sufficient supply of ballots to printed and furnished the election officials hrebefore appoint ed to conduct said election.
 Dated the office of the Board of Supervisors Navajo County State of Arizona Hobrook Arizona this st day of
 R. c. Creswel, Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest
 R. S. Teeple, Clerk. Board of Supervisors. The reports the following officers ap- proved:
 Geo. P Sampson J. P, Winslow, August showing lection of fees for $1 and for September showing collection fees for S5 5 and fines for $55 with reasurers receipts tached
 lection of fees for $5 and fines for 5000 with reaure ceipt attached
 o. Freeman, J. F.. Snowflake showing collection of fees for $ and fines for $00 with treasurer receipt attached N. A. Peterson, J. P Pinedae for August. showing col lection of fees for $OO with treasurer receipt attached Thorwald Larson, county attorney, and Dr. J. w. Bazel superintendent of the board of health showing official business for the quarter ending September 30th
 R. L. Newman sheriff, for September, showing collection of civil fees for 38 @ license for $19 and refund account for $5S 21 with treasurer's receipt attached. Fay Gardner for September, showing collections of road tax for $OO and school tax for $O0O with reasue receipt attached.
 Lloyd C. Henning clerk of Superior Court September showing collection of fees for $25O with easues receipt tached.
 Pauline Woods recorder August showing of $165. .85 with treasurers receipt attached. J. w. Rchords. Treasurer September, showing coec tions of $3993. 85 and disbursements of $6635 29.
 In accordance with statutory requirements the Board check
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-19

ed the accounts of the Treasurer for the quarter ending 30, per following abstract:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
Children Find Body of
Clinton Black in 10 Inches
of Water in Camp Hill

School children playing along a
creek, in Long street, Camp Hill,
were terrified last evening to see the
body of man, partly undressed,
lying in the water which was not
more than ten inches deep. Calling
loudly they summoned Mr.. Yetter
and Mr.. Kimmel, who live nearby.
and they responding Immediately
recognized the dead man as Clinton
Black a well-known resident of
Camp Hill, who lived with members
of his family in Market street, near
the Lutheran Church
Securing a sled these mon bad
the body hauled to the late home
and where Coroner Dearborn, of Me
chanicsburg, was instantly summon
ed. lnasmuch as the deceased had
deliberately removed some of his
clothing and forced himself into the
shallow water, Coroner Dearborn was
convinced that it was a case of sui-
eide and so announced.
Friends of Mr.. Black say that he
had been respondent recently. He
was unmarried and lived with his
two sisters, Edith and Fanny. and
another sister, Mrs. Lemer. The fu-
neral will be held from the home on
Monday next, the Rev. DIR. Wigle
holding services.
Mr.. Black was 56 years old. He
was employed a number of years in
the Harrisburg post office and the
last position he held was with the
Elliott-Fisher Typewriting Company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
COMPLETE PLANS
MADE FOR PARK
EXTENSION WORK
Shreiner Goes to New York
to Compare Plans With
Drummer

George A. Shreiner, state superin-
tendent of public grounds and build
ings, went to New York to-day to
pass upon details of the plans drawn
for Capitol Park improvements and
the landscaping of the extension
made by Arnold w. Brunner. Upon
his return the plans will be taken
up with the board in charge and
work will be started in the spring.
Everything is in excellent shape
now for an early start. Mr.. Brun-
ner sent word to me that he was
ready and I expect to spend to-mor-
row going over the details with
him." said Mr.. Shreiner to-day. In
short time we will be able to take
up actively work in Third and Wal
nut streets and to plan the Circle"
Mr.. Shreiner to-day sent a letter
to Mayor Keister calling attention
of the city's chief executive to- the
work which it is planned to have the
state and city assume together. This
will include the widening of streets,
creation of future building lines, the
new highway through the park ex.
tension and the relocation of the
bridge at State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
Ten Cases Listed For
Argument Court Session

AS the day for the regular argu-
ment court session comes on Christ
mas the ten cases listed by Pho
thonotary Henry +. Holler will be
heard next Wednesday. The list fol-
lows:
Emma Habbyshaw VS.. Frank b.
Musser, motion for new trial; Com
wonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Mike
karspes. motion for new trial; VIII
liam jennings. now to the use of the
American Casualty Comnany of Read
ing vs.. Charles II. Anderson rule to
appoint committee. ad litem; Harry ID
Sholl VS.. Hershey Chocolate Company
motion for judgment n. o. ": Bowman
& Company VS.. S. u. Shope. motion for
Judgment for want of n sufficient
bill of particulars; Commonwealth VS..
George w. Watson. rule to increase
maintainence: Commonwealth VS.
Charsles w. BeiseI. rule to show cause
why the siIm of $500 deposited with
George a. Hoverter. alderman. should
not be naid to Kate e. Lark; Com
rnorwealth Of Pennsylvania VS. Tioga
Puildin" e"d Loan Associations OF
Philadelohia. r'otion for Judgment for
want Of q sufficient affidavit of de-
fense: in the matter of the contested
election of Newton w. Miller, motion
TO dismiss: Elizabeth w. MoesIein VS..
Sarah ]. =. Smith. motion for judg-
ment for want of a sufficient affi-
davit of defense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
Peace Move by Teutons
May Be Propaganda,
Belief Of Washington

Washington, Dec. 21.-"It looks
like German propaganda"
This is the way high administra-
tion official characterized purDorted
German peace terms" which reach
ed Washington to-day through neu-
trail diplomatic channels.
There is said to be nothing par
ticuiarly new in the outline of
christmas peace terms" The State
Department knows nothing Official
ly" about the so-called terms.
Most of these propositions have
been discussed by German states
men heretofore.
Officials are not all agreed that
this latest made-in- G ermany peace
program is another outbreak of
Teutonic propaganda. Because of the
degree of control Germany has now
secured on the eastern front and the
virtual certainty that Russia will not
again become a serious factor in the
war regardless of political develop
ments, some officials and diplomats
are inclined to feel that possibly
Germany may be willing to make i'm
portant concessions on other fronts,
thus striking a balance with her
gains in the eastern theater
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
One Hundred Per Cent.
Club to Be Organized
With Great Membership

Returns from all Red Cross work
ers are expected to be received at
headquarters Christmas night, at
least
Tomorrow the Harrisburg One
Hundred Percent Club will come into
existence.
The Hundred Percent Club is open
for membership to those families.
firms and various business organiza-
tions every member or employe of
which is a member of the Red Cross.
There will be two insignias of
membership, for window display.
The large placard bearing the
legend 100 per cent" and one Red
Cross is for families and business or
ganiZations. The placards bearing
100 per cent. and two Red Crosses are
for additional display where every
family or business place in a city
block has 100 per cent. Red Cross
membership.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
British and German
Peace Aims Are Made
Known to the World
GREAT BRITAIN WANTS..

Complete restoration by the
enemy of occupied territory, to-
gether with compensation for the
cost of the war.
Disposition of German colonies
to be settled by the Peace Con-
gress, future trustees of those
countries taking into account the
sentiments of the people them
selves.
Jerusalem to remain in Chris
tian hands.
GERMANY WANTS.
Disposition of Alsace-Lorraine
left to a plebiscite of the inhab-
itants.
England to pay Germany for
lost African colonies, money to be
used for restoration of Belgium,
Serbia, Rumania and northern
France.
Russian provinces bordering the
Baltic. Black Sea and Prussia to
become independent under a Ger
man plan.
Poland independent state under
Austrian authority.
Disarmament, freedom of the
seas and conference to be left to
peace conference.
Rumania, Serbia, Montenegro
retaining original boundaries with
right of access to sea being
granted Serbia.
Turkey to remain intact.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
Navy Yard Needs
1000 Skilled Workmen

Washington, Dec. 21.-The air.
craft factory at the Philadelphia
navy yard now completed and in
operation, needs Immediately 1000
skilled workmen of all kinds to bring
it up to capacity production. There
are places for machinists of all
grades, sheet metal workers, wire
workers, wood workers and many
women also can find employment
The Navy Department urges that
skilled workmen of all kinds regis
ter with the board of labor improve
ment at the yard.
The new plant will product only a
portion of the flying boats needed
for the Navy. but will be used eX-
tensively for experimental work on
new types of seaplanes.