davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
TO FATHERS
When You Join the Red Cross
and Give Your Mite, You Help
Our Soldiers in Europe and
Feed Starving Babies.

Fathers: Suppose that three years
ago powerful and savage enemy ha:
invaded our nation suddenly and you
had been called into the army to de-
fend the country. Suppose that oul
county had been captured by the in
vader; your home burned, your wife
and half-grown daughter carried away
into slavery worse than death and your
son mutilated and put to work behind
the enemy lines.
You think such things couldn't hap
pen To you and your family? Well
just those horrors We're visited upou
thousands of fathers i'm France and
Belgium by the kaiser's savages. II
has been revealed to us during the last
few months by the secret service that
the Huns were plotting an invasion
of the United States through Mexico
But for fair destiny those horrors
would have been ours. because tile kai-
ser aims To dominate the world and
spread over the earth his brand of love
and fellowship called 'kultur."
The American Red Cross has been
Salled upon to relieve suffering "oyer
there" and TO restore as far as possible
devastated sections of allied territory.
1t is now on the job. The Red Cross
is conducting thousands of hospitals In
France for American and allied sol
diers, and running ambulance lines
and comfort stations innumerable.
Yet the organization cannot do
enough because it hasn't half enough
members back home here to support
the vast work there. So now it is con-
Quoting campaign to get fifteen mil
lion members by Christmas eve. 1t is
an honor to belong to the Red Cross.
II you aren't already wearing the little
button, enroll at once The member
ship costs just $1.OO year. Another
dollar brings you the Red Cross Maya
zine for twelve months.
Suffering Europe, especially the
women and children, needs your help
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
HEAVY TOLL IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Thirty-fOur Persons Killed on High
ways of State During September.
MONTH OF FATALITIES
ON ROADS AND CROSSINGS
Seven Deaths Result From Trains
Crashing Into Motor Cars-Nine
Killed When Autos Overturn
Seven Hundred Forty
Two Persons Injured.

| Thirty-four persons lost their lives
thru accidents by automobiles in
lowa's highways during the month of
September, according to figures issu-
ed by the Iowa State Highway Com
mission.
The greatest number lost their
lives IL the overturning of motor
cars-nine being killed this way. Sew
en- persons were run down and killed
by motorists.
Seven deaths resulted from trains
crashing into autos. One death result
ed from motorcycle crashing into
la train.
Two persons lost their lives near
Muscatine Sept. 4 when their car
rolled over an embankment into a
creek. Another death resulted from
the same cause at Monticello a week
later.
September was the first month in
many that no deaths occurred thru
horse driven vehicles on the state
highways.
During the same month ZAP per-
sons we're injured in 666 accidents
in which no fatalities occurred. The
accidents were apportio1ed as fol-
lows:
Twenty-six autos over embank-
ments thirty-six persons with brok-
en- bones.
Eighty-two autos over embank-
ments. 100 persons cut AID bruised
Forty autos turned turtle, fifty
three persons with broken bones.
Seventy-nine autos turned turtle
140 persons cut and bruised.
Eighteen auto collisions, twenty
four persons with broken bones.
One hundred fifty-four collisions
1873 persons cut and bruised.
Forty-four autos collide with bug.
gies, forty-four persons injured.
Six autos collide with motorcycles
three persons injured.
Four autos collide with street cars
ten persons injured.
| Fourteen autos collide with bicy
lcles thirteen persons injured
Seyenty-nine autos .into obstruc
tion In road, forty-seven persons In
jured. pa" f.asys.
Sixty-seven people struck by autos
sixty-five persons injured. @..4
Eighteen autos struck, by trains
sixteen persons injured. Us ...
Twenty-six accidents with horse
vehicles, twenty-six persons injured
Four auto accidents where auto:
were wrecked and 10 one hurt.
Four autos cause runaways, five
lpersons injured.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
Not Her.

For the first three years OF thelr
married life the wife's mother had
lived with the young couple. Ihe1
one morning, without even stopping
to pack, hubby fled.
The young wife rushed upstairs
and told the news to her mother.
suppose some nasty, low woman Is
responsible for his leaving you, saiu
the latter.
Yes. mother, said the sorrowihs
wife. there was woman in It,
Her name? demanded the gooo
lady, 'paipitating like IN enTasea
motor omnibus.
You, mother. came the whispered
reply.
Me? Well, I'm sure / never gaS'
him any encouragement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
MAY BE LAST CHANCE TO ENLIST
Registered Men. Attention. Commu.
nication Received by Recruiting
Stations for the Army.

Here, young men who have regis
tered. This is possibly your last OPP
portunity to enlist voluntarily in the
United States army and if it is pos
sible you should take advantage OF
the chance while it avails. The fol-
lowing communication was received
from the war department today by
the recruiting stations.
Under the new regulations approx
ed by the president no registrant may
enlist voluntarily in the military
service of the United States after De-
cember 10, 1917, except medical stu
dents, hospital internes, dentists
dental students, veterinarians or vet
terinarian students, who may enlist
in the enlisted reserve corps of the
medical department with permission
from the surgeon general and under
regulations prescribed by him.
All recruiting officers will be gov
erned accordingly and no registrar
will be accepted after such date
that leaves no reasonable assurance
that the enlistment will BE complet
ed before December 8.
In the meantime the provisions o.
the present regulation, that mar
who has been called for physical eX
animation by the local draft board ii
Ineligible for voluntary enlistment
will be carefully observed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
SFILLVILLE.
Dec. 10, 1917.

Dec. IL, ISl 4.
John Zahasky of near Protivir
called on relatives in town Monday
Ben Herold autoed to Calmar Mon.
day.
Ben Marsh of DEBORAH autoed
through here Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Soukup of near Ridge
way was shopping in town Monday.
VIM. Wagner autoed down from
Ridgeway Tuesday afternoon.
John Sbiral drove to Ft Atkinson
Friday.
Mrs. Frances Swehla returned to
Cedar Rapids Monday after a brief
visit with relatives here.
Carl SOukup transacted business at
Calmar Tuesday
Chas. Frey prosperous farmer
west of town marketed fine bunch
of shoats at Ridgeway Saturday.
Glen Herold was a Calmar caller
Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Ptchek spent a few days
last week at her parental home.
Ed. NOvak, wife and son Ernest of
Protivin spent Monday evening at the
Jos. Huber home
Louis Kuboushek and sister Anna
were Calmar callers Thursday.
Joseph and John Walenta of near
Protivil drove through town Tues
day.
Miss Gertrude Herold returned
from Calmar Thursday after brief
visit at the VIM. Meyer home.
Several farmers of this vicinity
attended the HeJna auction near
Ridgeway Monday
Lucy Huber spent the past week at
the Jerome Huber home.
Louis Swehla autoed to FIT. Akin
son Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G.. Fisher was shopping at
DEBORAH Thursday.
Mrs. Alois Mikesh spent Friday
with her mother, Mrs. John Hron.
Mrs. John Soukup called on Mrs
Jos Hejna near Ridgeway Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Bubble of Protivin was
shopping in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Swehla gave farewell
party in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Moudry, who left for her home
at Danvers. Montana. Monday.
Miss Anna Loesch Of Ossian is
visiting home folks.
Ben Herold and sister Emma auto
ed to Calmar Thursday
Mrs. Novotny of Calmar attended
church services here Monday.
John Bloomingdale and Geo. and
Anton Huber drove over to the Jos
Hejna place near Ridgeway Tues
day.
Mrs. r. A. Sebesta arrived Tues
day from Moose Lake, Mimi, for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Nemetz.
Rev. Dragoun of Fort Atkinson
Lakomy of Protivil and Opava OF Lit
tie Turkey, assisted Rev. Broz viii
Forty Hours Devotion at the st
Wenceslaus church last week.
John zoulek autoed to Co1ovel
Tuesday. 9a.t-h d. "a
= Gustaye and Paul Heuser and Wal
ter Frey autoed to Fort Atkinson
Friday last.
Mrs. f. T. Kapinos was DEBORAH
caller Tuesday.
The Spillville branch of the Red
Cross chapter will hold a public auc'
ton at Spillyille on Saturday, Dec
To-
Fred Herold marketed hogs al
Ridgeway Friday.
Misses Anna Swehla and Della
Sbiral were DEBORAH shoppers Satur
day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
ing less than ten cents.

ing less than ten cents.
FOR SALE-40 foot steel windmill
tower, good as new. Enquire J. w.
Waters, DEBORAH 48tf
FOUND - Friday, Northern Ohio
horse blanket. Owner cali at this
office. 4Stf
FOR SALE-Used Ford car. Run lit
tie over 5000 miles. Bargain if
taken at once. Call at ONeil &c
Olson's blacksmith shop. Aft
FOR SALE OR RENT-My farm of
ll2R acres good stock farm,
Canoe township. Z miles north
and y mile west of the middle
Fesper road. Inquire at this Of
nee. 47tf
FOR RENT-Two modern flats, after
Jan. LIST. Enquire at this Office.
46-tf
STAR NULCANIZlNG WORKS-Re-
pairs rubber boots. water bottles.
auto tires and tubes. first class
work specially. Opposite Reed
Lennon. 45-tf
FOR RENT-The Mrs. J. Bidermann
house on West Side Enquire Fred
j. Rosenthal's store 43tf
FOR SALE-Eight horse poWer In
ternational gasoline engine, prac-
tically new. Enquire of Will Lar
sen, Osslan, K. ,. 49-5w
FOR SALE--SaW rig with six horse
power Fuller Johnson engine. al
so Lett eight inch burr feed mill
with 80 foot belt. This outfit is
r. 4. e E49tf
Bluffton township Good terms.
Mrs. Patrick Keefe. route 8, De-
corah, Iowa. 49tf
FOR SALE-A new cooa-skin robe.
Enquire at Roman Bros barn. soft
LOST-Dec. 10 on Burr Oak road,
between Youmans farm and Fl.
Smiths, one brown covered horse
blanket, nearly new. e. E. Brode.
50-1w
FOR RENT-Seven room house and
barn. 202 Monroe st. Inquire Of
| j. c. Beard! 50-1pd.
FOR SALE-20 head of full blooded
short horn cattle. Is heifers from
! one to two years old and seven
| bulls from six to fourteen months.
| Scotch and Scotch Top cattle In
quire of Philip Carolan, DEBORAH,
| Iowa, r. 3. Seven and three-quart-
ers miles n. w. of DEBORAH on the
Burr Oak road 50-4
FOR SALE-One high grade Poland
! China stock hog, priced right, on
ly one left. John Quandahl, route
3. DEBORAH 50-2pd.
FOUND-Ladies hand bag, with
chain and small amount money,
Thanksgiving night. Owner en-
| quire at this Office, prove property.
aid pay for this notice. 50-1S
FOR RENT-My store building
On Water street, now occupied by
| the Miller Economy store. For par
ticulars enquire of Mrs. J. N. Top
| liff on Water street. 50tf J
FOR SALE-Several good breeding
cockerels, bred from heavy egg
| strain. single comb white Legs
horns. For sale cheap if taken at
once. These are from the noted D,
| 81 w. Young strain. Severt 'Alstad.
DEBORAH. Call or write itfW5pM
FOR SALE OR RENT-My farm Of
400 acres " miles northwest OF
| DEBORAH on Bluffton road. This
place has two springs of running
water year around and is a first
| class stock farm. viii sell entire
| farm or divide the land. Terms TO
suit purchaser Enquire on premis-
es. Mrs. Patrick Keefe, DEBORAH,
Iowa. route 8. 50-3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12

Two heads are better than one
IL Won are looking for an engage
ment in a dime museum.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12

STANDARD makes of cigars, like
DENBYS, so in box at 81 at VlCKS
CLOSING OUT SALE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
c. T.. WILSON, ID. V. NJ.
Veterinarian

Veterinarian
Calls answered promptly, day or
night. Hog Cholera, Prevention,
and vaccination, given Special At
tention. Office Phone 407, Residence
11S. DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12

A woman isn't satisfied If her hus-'
bands life is an open book--unless
1t is a checkbook.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
B. u. BUCKNELL,
MRS. PHOEBE LINCOLN,
Specialist

Specialist
Superfuous Hair, Moles, Warts
Broken Veins, Lime Balls, and other
facial blemishes permanently remoV-
ed by electricity. Best OF References
6O3 River ST., DEBORAH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
A. C. WOODWARD, Nj. ID.

Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to diseases
of women and children. Office in
Public Opinion Building. Upstairs.
Telephones:
Office 1872 Residence 1913
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
BOICE a. HOOK,

Bt,t Attorneys at Law
OficeoGon Winnebago Street
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
DIR. II. III. THOMAS,

Physician and Surgeon
Office over New NARROW Building,
DecOrah, Iowa. Phone 1852.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12

URBAN n URBAN,
Phone $50
OsteOpathic Physicians
Sulphur Steam Baths
Offices over DEBORAH Bakery
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
A. r. CONRAD, VI. ID.
TREATMENT OF RHEUMATISM
AND THE HEART Is MY
SPECIALITY.

have eleven years. college train
ing and seventeen years of expert
enCe
AGHASIE OSHANA, vi. ID.
Mason City, Iowa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

out do know ] said " the reports were
True what was done there from the men
that were bringing them In, that would not
tolerate H.
9. Were you asked, ''Did you make any
written report to the Mayor outside Of the
WIltteh report the men made to you" and
did you answer, NO. | just turned the re-
ports over to him" @. without comment
OF yours? A. | made no comment Is
that correct? A. Yes, sir.
.. What kind Of paper were the reports
which you gave to the Mayors secretary
made on official paper2 A. Why, no; on
plain paper
Q. Plain white paper? A. white and
yellow
Q. What? A. White and yellow, colored
yellow.
Q. You mean copies were taken? A.
They were copies of the originals
.. But you gave the originals to the
Mayor? A. Nes--no, not all of them.
q. You said so? A. | gave them to the
secretary
q. What? A. The originals an dthe cop.
les, both to the secretary
Q. You gave all the originals and the
copies to the Mayor? A. To the Mayors
secretary.
O. You didn't keep any copies? A. No,
sir
O. You haven't got any originals? A.
No, sir nor no copies
O. Nor no copies? A. No.
Mr.. Beitler-Can l have the copy sent
to Mr.. Rotan?
Mr.. Gordon--No. sir.
Recess taken till o'clock
When the hearing reopened at . y. IN,
Alfred l. Souder resumed the stand.
Mr. Gordon--May it please your Honor
| move that your Honor grant a subpoena
of the Commonwealth. duces tecum, ad-
dressed to the Mayor of the city, command
ing him to bring to this Court the original
official reports made to Alfred /. Souder "A
detective OF the detective bureau of the city
OF Philadelphia, by Detectives Lestrange
and Walsh, of said bureau, touching police
matters in relation to the Fifth Ward up
to and including September l3, 1911. which
said reports were delivered to him in his
official capacity of Mayor of said city.
ask your Honor to allow me subpoena
duces tecum.
The Court-Let 1t go out.
Mr.. Scarlet-We would like to be heard
upon the right of the court to issue that
subpoena and fix the time for it's return.
Mr.. Gordon--This is not the time to hear
that. Upon the return of the subpoena
Your Honor would hear that. Upon the
return Of the subpoena, of course you (Mr.
ScarleO will argue it,
torney sent for.
Mr.. Gordon--I see no reason why the
District Attorney should be sent for.
The Court-His representative is her Mr..
Taulane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Mr. stern and he. in two or tnree instances.
said that ] had the right names Of people
but that was all
Witness admitted he did not attend hear
ing Of Lieutenant Bennett when the latter
was arrested prior 10 the primary but said
he had proceeding stenographically report
ed and sent y copy to 'he Mayors secre-
tary other auestlons brought out that
souder had told the Mayor conditions In
the FIfth ward were not 80 bad rep
resented In the newspapers
The Court--Q. When did you find out
afterwards and 50 report 10 two of your
personal friends. that you found thom very
much worse than you reported them 10 ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Mr.. Beiter. The District Attorney was
here when we adjourned at 1 o'clock.
Mr.. Gordon. lie ls handsome and would
decorate the scene, but he Is not indis-
pensable.
The Court. His representative is here.
Mr.. Beitlerj ] ask Mr. Taulane TO let me
have the reports sent to him by the Mayor.
referred 20 by the witness on the stand.
Mr.. GordonE We decline to furnish you
with anything
The Court The District Attorney de-
clines to furnish them; is that the reply?
BY Mr. Gordon decline 70 furnish him
with anything
BY Mr. Beitler--I ask that your Honor
ask the District Attorney to bring those
papers in here to let me have them for
the purpose " the cross-examinatlon of
this witness
BY the Court-Note upon tus record the
request Of Judge Beitler and the refusal
Of the District Attorney to produce the re-
ports.
BY Mr.. Gordon--This Is fiction and
byplay The evidence in this case is that
1t is in the hands of the Mayor
Mr.. Beitler-I request Of the Court that
the District Attorney be asked to bring
them i'm and hand them to me.
The Court asked the District ATTORNEY
and the District Attorney refused tc pro.
duce them. Mr. Beitlcr.
Mr. Gordon win make another an
SWef. ne IDlStrlCt Attorney mas not got
them. They are in the hands of the
Mayor
Mr. Beitler-Then you are not informed
as to the facts. and / still would like the
District Attorney here. in order that the
pistric tAttorney may say that
Mr., Gordon ask that the hearing pro-
coed
The Court-Mr. Gordon represents the
District Attorney?
Mr.. Taulane-Yes sir
The Court. You car let Mr.. Soudur leave
the stand, and il the reports are handed
to you later on you can CruSS.eNamine.
Mr.. Beitlcr. If not We can do nothing
then I suppose?
Mr.. Gordon No, get them from your
client
The Court-Thc District Attorney in
forms tie Court that the reports are ia the
hands II the Mayor of the city.
Mr.. Gordon-Su the witness said
In Cross-eXaminaton, Mr.. Bcitler asked
the witness about the contents of one Of
the reports, but Mr.. Gordon objected on the
ground that II was an attempt to show the
contents of document by secondary evil
dence The Court sustained him.
MIR BEITLER: Q. Then | will ask you
whether you did not endeavor to get from
Mr.. Stern and from Mr.. Carey the names of
the people said to have been maltreated by
the police? a. l personally called on Mr.
Stern and he refused to give me the names.
O. And did he ever give you \. No.
l had some names and I suggested them to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

M sonders A. don't know Ihni , Nt"
fonnd out II az mst hey were any VIZ
than represented.
O Your memory n very bad today A.
Yes2
MIR GORDAN---Q want ~ ask tHt ~
question When YOU left the stand af me
hou rof adjournment. did you see the
Mayorg ! wa ked down to hih Office
and left him there; yes. walked along
side Of him.
O. And talked with HIM A. Not very
much
Q Little would be much In this cntq.
probably2 a. There was nothing said about
the case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

We offer our customers in Walk-Over
shoes, styles that are correct, in shoes that
are designed by experts to afford the utmost
ease and comfort, while conforming natu-
rally to the lines and movements of the feet
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-03-10
OFFICE BOY NOW MUST
BE A CHAUFFEUR TOO
Business Men Send Youths to Drive
Cars Around Block.

Philadelphia Requirements for of.
nee boys have automatically risen with
the new ordinance regulating the
parking of automobiles In central
streets Of this city. Advertisements
for boy Wanted" now conclude with
something like this:
Must be experienced In driving mo-
torcars or willing to learn" Here's
the reason:
Suburbanites who drive their cars to
their Offices in the city In the morning
cannot leave the autos parked in the
street ~ they could formerly. In a
section Of Chestnut street where there
arc several big Office buildings. for exss
ample. cars must not be left standing
Tor more than half an hour 1t a time.
30 every half hour the business man
sends bis Office boy to the street to
drive his auto around the block. II bis
once boy isn't q chauffeur the busi-
ness man goes himself. But this takes
valuable time. and. added to the ex-
pense Of starting up the car and NOV
fng 1t around the block sixteen times
day for stI days 4 week. II costs
money. ~.
Hence ~ demand fsr once boy,
who aro also ehau6eurs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-03-10

the Carrel treatment. AS q result of
an appeal by American admirers Of
DR.. Carrel to M. Franklin Bouillon, the
latter persuaded the government, in
the person of M. Painleve, to study at
first hand the use of the Dakin fluid.
The correspondent was present when
the minister Of public instruction, who
was the first member of the cabinet to
take such step, visited the Button
hospital, close by the Pasteur institute,
to see for himself the miracles worked
by DR.. Shutro with the treatment de.
veloped by DR.. Carrel. DR.. Shutro is
perhaps the ablest of DR.. Carols few
disciples in France.
NJ. Pa1nleve was astonished at the
simplicity Of the system, which is mere
~ the washing of the wounds with
Bleaching lime diluted in water, with
percentage Of soda added to neutralize
the caustic effect Of the lime. At the
foot of each bedstead in the Button
hospital is strapped a wooden post, to
which a bottle containing the fluid, pink
In color, is attached. From the bottle
thin rubber tube carries the solution
to four small glass tubes. from which
the wound is flushed every two hours.
Tins the dressings are kept moist and
the wound Is freed from infection.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-03-10
AEROPLANES QUICKEST
SUBMARINE ANTIDOTE
Speed and Range Of Vision Thres
Times That Of Destroyer.

Wash1ngton.-Rear Admiral Peary
chairman Of the National Aerial Coast
Patrol Commission, when the break
with Germany came emphasized the
bearing Of the critical international
situation on the necessity for an ade-
quate aeroplane coast patrol
IT congress-" he went on, should
order the immediate mobilization Of all
air men In the country and the training
OF 5000 aviators, should enlist the vari-
GUS aerial organizations and interests
OF the country in registering applicants
ana should make mandatory the train
ing OF $500 aviators In six months and
OF the entire 5000 in a year it wou,n:;
90 far toward remedying a present de-
rect In our defense which presents DOS.
s1bilittes Of the gravest danger.
The aeroplane will be the quickest
ana cheapest ant1dote for the subma-
r1ne. Its speed and range of vision are
three times that Of the fastest DESTROY
ers: 1t can detect and follow a subma-
rlne that Is entirely invisible to anv
surface craft. 1t can destroy the sub
marine when it comes near the surface.
one thousand hydroaeroplanes along
our Atlantic coast will double the eff
cheney OF our destroyers and MOSQUITO
deet and increase the value of our coast
protection from 200 to 300 per cent"