davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

ally. He introduced a bill for hav-
ing them taken over and operated
by the President, II they do not con-
form to prices the President is to fix.
Exemptions from inheritances
taxes, proposed by Mr.. Moore Of
Pennsylvania, In an amendment to
the act OF 1916. include bequests for
works Of art, necessary expenses Of
closing up the estate and $50,000 in
cash.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
The Rendezvous
Of Good

y Il Is not necessary for
the moment for all the
many millions OF unpreju-
diced people In the world,
and all Christian Scientists
to agree In detail upon all
subjects, In order to work
together for the establish
ment OF the kingdom OF
heaven on earth,
The earth Is being torn
by Asmageddon, the great
eonAIct between the posi.
tive forces OF good and tho
negative forces Of evil.
The fields Of grain must
first be saved from the
destroyer haioFs there can
be need Of 6pai winnowing
OF the grain,
In the crucial hour the world 10
coming to recogniIe ths upiifted
standard Of THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MONITOR,
The Monitor is standing firmly
with democracy against autoe-
racy, with Rbsansnee and So
briefly against license and inso-
bristy, with the cause Of equality
for the bexes and against the
forces which sesk 70 perpeuaafs
the Acknowledgement Of woman,
with tho cause Of medical and
religious freedom and against
the rsac6onary elements Of organ
ICED medicine and prosenphvs
religion.
The Christian Science Moai-
ter, published In Boston, arrives
in Washington each morning
and 10 distributed By msil or
through nswsdsalers.
Sample copies will be gladly
sent upon request.
Address
The Christian Science Meaitor
c.lsr.is Bs1aisL WsiAhgtss, D: c.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

The King subcommittee Of the Sen
ate "grilled" number of members
of the German-American alliance
from the Pittsburgh district. 1t dis
covered that they tried to elect their
own favored candidates.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

When the Bond bill was. on its,
passage in the House, objection was
made to the exemption clause under
which the amount Of Liberty bonds
held by the State banks and trust
companies may be deducted from the
total Of their assessment for local
taxation. AS this has been thought
out since, the possibility Of complete
exemption under it is thought to be
serious enough to warrant an fmme-
diate Reconsideration Of this section
of the bill.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

One of the military bills passed by
the Senate Is what the War Depart
ment officials call their omnibus
BILL" as Its many sections represent
condensations Of different bills, regu-
lating the service, 1t provides In
creased pay for aviators engaged
actually In battle flights. Another
one Of these bills provides for the
enlistment OF men beyond the draft
age for "civA duty" 1t belongs to a
class OF bills which admit IL they
do not invite subsequent construc-
ton from between the lines"
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

The Vice President announced a
communication from the governor
Of Texas to the Senate. 1t related
to the ratification OF the prohibition
amendment. Close observers will
note that the Vice President is no
longer in Michigan-whefe every
thing is supposed to be over but the
shouting.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

AS the Senate adopted the Thomas
resolution, the War Department now
has the responsibility Of discover
ing and reporting how many Of.
ficers under it in Washington wear
the uniform with no expectation Of
staining it with their own blood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 2G. Charters were flied
here yesterday as follows:
Arkansas Timber Land Co, Memphis,
Tenn, capital, $4,000
Clearfieid and Covington Coal Co,
Wilmington, Del 100000
Continental Motor Securities Cor
poration, Chicago, III investments; $500, L
600.
Petroleum Production Co, Of America,
East St. Louis, Mo 100000.
Oliver Oil and Gas Burner and Machine
Co, Dover, Del; s250O0
Industrial Research Corporation, To
ledo, Ohio, physical and mechanical
laboratories; 5000 600
Aircraft Go, Philadelphia, Pa, air
ships; 100000.
One Ninety Oh and Gar Go Whining
ton, Del; 100000.
Penn Silver Fox 90, Pittsburg. Pa,
silver black foxes for furs; $50 600
Milford Emergency Hospital Incor-
porated Milford, Del no capital.
Change Of name of Public Utilities
Bond and Investment 60. " Riehland
Co. New York City; Of Gooden Realty
Co. Wilmington, Del, to Young Co, p
Arrow Shipping Co, New York City, e
Arrow Shipping and Trading Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Annual Business Meeting and Elect OF
Officers Last Night

After an enjoyable supper which was
served hy the NomCns Auxiliary, the
annual business meeting OF Second Baptist
Church was held last night, the pastor,
Rev Thomas p. Holloway, ID. d., prosid-
ing.
Reports were received from the officers
and the various auxiliary societies con-
nccted with the church, all Of which re-
hcctcd a prosperous condition.
Miss A f. Stroud, who has been an
exceedingly capable and faithful member
of the church for the past 60 years, was
elected an honorary and life member Of tho
Woman : Auxiliary 4 Red Gross unit has
been formed, 10 he known as the Second
Baptist Auxiliary Of the Wilmington
Chapter. Surgical, knitting. and medical
departments have been IN operation for
some months.
The following officers We're elected
Deacon for three wears l. G. Yingling,
William r. White, DR. G NJ Almond
Trustees for three wears O I WolIas-
ton, George b Booker, l.. r. Beardslee.
Womens Auxiliary for three years
Mrs j. NJ Horn, Mrs. Townsend w,
Miller, Mrs Joseph Stuart.
Members of Music Committee for three
wears Howard b. Collins; Sunday school
Superintendent for one wear, i. L. Stark
weather: chairman OF ushers' for one
wear. Kenneth Horn; church clerk for one
wear. Clarence L. Jones; ass istant church
clerk, Edward H Porter; church treasurer
for one year. ). J. Horn.
Membership statistics were gwen as
follows Additions during the year, 81
decreases. Il; total membership January
/. 1918, 5S7
Financial statistics amount con-
tributed and disbursed for current expense
including care of the poor, running ex-
penses of the Sunday schoolhnd auxiliary
church mortgage, 81 300; mortgage has
now been reduced to 81 1,200} total
amount contributed and disbursed fol
missionary and benevolent purposes,
S4.509.SS; (thisiis exclusive Of contributions
to Red Cross, Y NJ G A, and Y. ". c.
A.; total disbursements, S12, 76S.39.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
OUR BOYS CHI ASE
PRUSS|AN TROOPS
Every Man in Battalion Volunteer
ed for Raid, But Only 26
Were Picked.
Nv Axsocsatcd Press to Every Evening

ny Axsocsatcd Press to Every Evening
WrrH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Monday, Feb. 25.-Details of the Franco
American raid in the Chemin-Des-Dames
SATURDAY. show 26 picked American sol
,liers participated, after every member of
their battalion had volunteered.
The Americans moved forward eagerly
10 the attack behind barrage fire, the
inst time this has been done by our troops.
Some of the Americans made captures
and others chased Prussian troops through
tho trenches going beyond the objectives
sought. The Americans IN the attack
ing party were surprised at the precision
with which the French shells fell and went
"A little faster than they should have and
were within 30 yards of the dropping shells
when thev reached the enemy lines. Re
hcf had Just been completed IN the Ger
man trenches and officers were making the
rounds The Germans took shelter IN
dugout rooted with rails and sandbags.
\ French shell made n direct Int and the
enemy scattered about the trench. At the
same moment the Americans and French
jumped IN.
There was some hand-tO-hand fighting
hat the entire enemy party at tins polnt
was captured The raiders forced the
enemy out of other shelters and COM
munIcatIng trenches
The raiders and prisoners started back
across No Mans Land on schedule time
but were caught in German counter
barrage Onc enemy she'll wounded five
Germans and slX Frcnchmcn but no
Americans The prisoners were from 10
To 80 wears old. All apparently were under
nourlshcd.
ART IIFRY DUEI. GOES ON
The artillery duel IN the American
sector northwest of Toul grows more
intense daily The Germans fired n
hundred or more shells during the last
- hours and hate this evening began 10
lombard violently some oi our batteries
with gas and high explosive shells
The American artillery has replied con-
stantlv. doing most effective work against
the enemy front line trenches his battery
positions and wire entanglemcntS. Mum
crous enemy working parties also were
shcllcd Beyond observation by balloons
there has been no aerial activity owing to
the low clouds and rain.
American machine guns last night and
this morning fired many thousand rounds
IN the rear ot the German positions where
marked movement ol men and material
progresses The enemy tired unsuccessful
lv % hinder the American patrol work by
hurting new and powerful flares into the
American WIRE cntanglCmcntS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
DRAFT Is WELLESLEY GIRLS.
viii Work on the College Farm for
Month After June IL.

Wellesley. Mass. Feb 26. Eighteen
undergraduates AT Wellesley College have
been included in the first draft TO take
care of the proposed college farm this
summer. Professor Margaret Z. Ferguson,
who will act rs foreman. announced the
list today. and each will serve for ono
month. starting June Il
Fifteen of the girls will act as farm
hands, tlling, seeding and dong other
agricultural work In this number is
Catherine Hughes Of New York, daughter
Of Charles l.. Hughes; Ruth Adams and
Isabel Bassctt, whose homes are III Brook
lvn. and Helen Blake If MontclaIr. y J.
Miss Alice Wharton OF Rldgcwood, y J..
is one Of the three undergraduates who are
to act as housekeepcrs for the student
farmsters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
DEATHS.

arriEBN At Bridgeport. Conn on Feb
ruary %. l9ls. Oscar Applehy. aged
Relatives. friends and members Of Fairfax
Lodge. No :. J. q o and Lenape Tribe
No. g. lmp'd q NJ. are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at $40 West
street or Thursday afternoon at = O'Clock
tnterment al Rivcrview cemetery.
BEACH AM-ln This city, on February "a
1918. George " Reacham.
Funeral and tntcrment strictly private.
kNoX-Suddenly in this city on February
- 1915 Elijah X Knox. in his 53d year
Relatives. friends. Wilmington Division
" X X Co and the Knights Of Malta are
invited TO attend the funeral services at his
ON Tuesday evening. February - at :
clock. Further services and interment at
Delmar Del. on arrival of train leaving
Wilmington. -. Wednesday morning,
without further notice
LLOND-ln tins city. on February 23. 1918.
Earl =. Lloyd in his 25th year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tenu the funeral services al his late resi-
denct. s05 North Harrison street. on We'd
nrsday. February = al , O'Clock. Inter
mcnt kiVerVlew cemetery.
MJ-LLEN-In this city. on February u
i9ls. Thomas NJ ullen. hus band of Anna L
Mullln nec Moifct. aged o3 years.
Of the =. b & " r. 60. shops are in
Vited To attend the funeral services at his
late residenee l2Y Nest Twent ninth
- at ] O'Clock. Intern, Mt Silyerbrook
cemetery.
PlPPIN-ln this city. on February 25.
1872. lisa bella Pippin. aged ~ years
RelatiVes and friends arr invited TO at
tend the funeral services at The Home for
AGED Women. Olpin avenue and Harrison
street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2
O clock. lnterment at Lawncroft GENE
terry.
RUSsELL-In this city. on February 25.
1918. Thomas Russell
Relatives. friends and members OF Division
No ,. a. q. and Democratic League are
invited 10 attend The funeral from his late
residence on Church Lane. near 81. Joseph's
ON Thursday morning o clock KeoIiern
mass AZ 81 Joseph's Church IntcTment at
~. Joseph cemetery.
SLATEK-On February 24 1918 FIva
hilhngsvOrth slater. wife Of Herbert b
slater. aged - years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral on Wednesday at 2 D. m
from the residence of her husband Cav
mont, De- services at ST. Martins T. l.
Church Marcus Hook at 3 Friends NAV
call Tuesday evening remains viewed al
homo only Interment at st. Martin 5
cemetery.
swIFT-In this city on Monday evening
February p. 1915 Eliza G L. widow Of
William III Swift. in her SlSt year
Services Will be- held at her late residence.
1903 Delaware avenue. on Thursday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment pri-
THOMsON--In this city. on February "a.
1918. Harry O.. husband OF the late Dora
Relatives and friends of the family. Car
and SHIP Painters Local No 449 mem bers
VI Delaware Tribe No. ]. Imp d o. K NJ ,
Industry Lodge. No >. A. .. L. w, Winona
Council No. q. Jf q. T. A. M, l.. o o. nj
No lS4. 0luntoer Firemen 5 Relief Asso-
citation. r.. Is W X. X. Relief Association
and independent Fire Co. are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services at
the residence OF his mother -in-law Mrs.
ON Thursday afternoon at ? O'Clock Inter
ment SilyeTbrOok cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
List Issued by Clerks of Peace and
Magistrates.


Magistrates.
Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
of the peace and magistrates are as fol-
lows:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, SIS
Market street-Samuel NJ Draper and
Leona W Thompson, both of 1103 French
street; Frank Fedele and Rose Rego,
both of PIP Madison street; Walter w
Gray, 1l6 Scott street, and Helen Rodick,
1929 West Third street
Magistrate Harry b. Stradley, S25
Market street-WaIter Cuff and Mary
Frisby. both of 52l East Eleventh street !;
Clyde ID. Austin, of Krkwood, and
Mabel NJ Austin of Wilmington
Magistrate Broman, S43 Market street
Ellis ]. Cavender, of Penny Hill, and
Annetta NJ. Achenback, of East Forty
first street.
KENT COUNTY.
Clerk of the Peace Samuel ;. Sarde,
Dover Harry White, Magnolia, and
Julia Shockley, Frederica; William K.
Diffenderfer, Wyoming and Josephine
Shahan, Dover
Magistrate Samuel T. Shaw, Har-
rington Frederick w Ralston and Ella
j. Brown, both of Harrington.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Clerk Of the Peace W Elwood Wright,
Georgetown-Matthew Warrington, of
Georgetown, and Florence Prent, Phila-
delphia
Magistrate j k Phillips, of Seaford--
David II. Owens Of Bridgeville and Ida
i. Lynch OF ChlncOteague, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
Sailors Entertained.

Twenty-six men of the United States
Navy were entertained at supper last
Thursday by the Young Women's League
Of Hanover Church, assisted financially
by the Westminster Church and the
Ladies Aid After supper a pleasant
entertainment was provided. A Cornell
student, a native Of China, G. C.. Kau.
did some sleight of hand tricks. Mrs.
Howard Bartonslager gave q piano solo
and Mrs Paul Orth sang. Walter Ben
nett sang and G. Il. Betty recited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
SPECIAL STOCKS
IN BETTER SHAPE
War Group Higher at Opening
Because Of Adviccs From
Abroad.
BY Associated Press To Every Evening


Wall Street. New York, Feb. 26,-
Special stocks, notably thofse comprising
the war group, were To points higher at
the opening of today's market, prenun-
ably In consequence of overnight adyiccs
from abroad. Shippings also were ma
terially better, but rails made little
sponse, ST. Paul Issues displaying further
heayiness. Much Of the early trading
owed its initiative 10 pools and short
covering.
Liberty bonds were inactive but ste a.dy
Dealings diminished porcepubly after
the first advance with fractional reactions
in leaders due in part to further pressure
against St. Paul and General Motors. La
ter prices ranged higher than at the
outset, marked strength being shown by
Baldwin Locomotive, Texas Co, In
dustrialhlcohol, Sumatra Tobacco, Hide
and Leather preferred Beet Sugar and
PittsbrIrg Coal Minor specialtles and
loT-priced equipments also improved
Liberty 3I5's sold at 97.9f to 90, and
first 4's at 97 30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
OBITUARY.

William G. Hagee, aged 45 years, of
100 Delamore Place, died on February 23d
Of pulmonary tuberculosis
John Vasser, aged 81 years, of Fourth
and Grant avenue died February oath,
Of chronic nephritis. Funeral services
were held yesterday with interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
Peter Moses, aged rs years, of 1I40
Poplar street, died on February 24th Of
prostatitis. Funeral services were held
yesterday with interment at the Lom-
hardy cemetery.
Mrs. Ella Jones, aged A years, Of 706
Spruce street, died on February 22d, of
peritonitis Funeral services will be
held at Milford on Friday.
Henry Bradley, aged 70 years, of Fourth
and Grant avenue, died on February 22d,
Of cirrhosis Of the liver Funeral services
were held yesterday with interment at
Chester, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
DIR. ROLLER GIVES UP MAT GAME

DIR. Roller, who turned from pills 70
wrestling, has now gone back TO pills.
The time was when he found wrestling
more profitable than writing prescriptions
and far more entertaining, and he earned
a name on the mat, which is known from
one end Of the country 70 the other.
DIR. Roller il still able 70 hold his own
with some OF the best wrestlers of the day.
But not being in line for any world title
he decided to 20 back 70 his profession,
and Yesterday accepted the position as
assistant surgeon at the Vanderbilt Clinic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
SCHUYLKLL RIVER is Up.
Unusual Precautions Taken to Prevent
Swollen Stream From Doing Harm.

" Ass0ciafod FTesS 20 FV0Ty EvFHIH9
Reading, Pa, Feb 26-Heavy rains
here brought about high water again
in the Sehuylkill river and today the
stream rose 10 the leuel of last weeks
food, near the danger mark
The stream is still rising, but is clear
Of ice Boatmcn and railroads have taken
unusual precautions TO prevent loss and
damage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
CHICAGO CATTLE PRT CES.

BY Associated Press 90 Every Evening
Chicago, Feb. 26 Cattle, receip,s
10 900; weak. Native steers . 80 l4l
stockers and feeders Z so 1850; cows ant
heifers q. rs a I2OO; calves 8.75 a IA ~
Sheep, receipts "a, 900; steady. Sheen
1925 o 1890; lambs 1875 a 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Bv Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia. Feb. 26.-Butter lower
western creamery extra 81; nearby prints
fancy 3D.
Potatoes lower; New Jersey No l. go
a IS; No. ,, 40 so; New York $50 $50
per 100 pounds.
Other articles unchanged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
Patriotic Service at shiloh.

4 very enthusiastic patriotic service
was held IA shiloh Baptist Church,
sunday evening. when a service flag CON
tanning ten stars was presented 10 the
church by Percy II Landon and received
hv tho Rev W Il NCkIsSick. for the con
crcgation Addresses wcrcdcllvcrcd by
Rev B. L Moore, - H. and Rev L. 5
Morrison. who has served four Years as
a member Of the British army Special
patriotic music was furnished hy the
choir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
Funeral of j. A. Weldin.

The funeral of J. Atwood Wcldin,
late president OF the Delaware State
lar. WAS held yesterday afternoon from
his late home at Blue Ball. Dr Robert
Watt conducted the services which
were simple and impressive. lntcrmcnt
was made at Lombardy cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
Miss Elizabeth Carswell Gave an
Interesting Talk on the
Subject Today.

Food will win the war; Fats are food
and especially is butter a food There
fore. butter saving and butter substItut-
ing will win the war. This is one Of the
lessons being learned at the series of talks
being given by Miss Elizabeth Carswell,
dietitian, at the Rcd Cross teaching centre.
She had a good audience, this morning,
when she told about the scarcity OF dairy
products. and the necessity for saving MI
that is possible IN the way Of butter and
fats We must be saving, and Yet use
enough to keep ourselves in fl condition.
Butter" Miss Carswcll explained, con
tains an unknown product called vita
mine, necessary for normal growth 1t
also contains volatile oils and acids that
90 of in cooking and that Is why sub
stitutes arc equally good for cooking.
MANY Of them too are equally good for
eating, instead Of butter.
Dainty little butter balls made of nut
margine were served by Miss Carswell,
this morning, with oatmeal cookies,
made with beef dripping instead of butter,
and for a sweet, she served oatmeal
cookies made with chicken fat Here are
the recipes:
CORN MUFFINs.
| cup corn meal.
"a cup flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon salt.
tablespoons sugar.
! cup milk,
egg, well beaten.
/ tablespoon melted shortening
Sift together cornmeal, -four, baking
powder sugar and salt; slowly add milk
to dry ingredients, then the egg and melt
ed butter Bake in muffin tins 25 minutes
OATMEAL COOKIES.
i cup shortening.
II cup sugar,
p cup corn syrup.
| egg.
3 tablespoons water
l cup rye -four.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
- teaspoon cinnamon.
Ia cups rolled oats.
Cream shortening. add sugar and
syrup, beaten egg and water Add -four,
baking powder, salt and cinnamon, which
have been sifted together Mix well and
add rolled oats Drop by teaspoonfuls on
creased pan, and bake In moderate oven
10 TO Is minutes.
The next talk. Meat Substitutes, .
viii be on Thursday morning at 10 o clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
Soldier Entertained Over Week End.

G. b. Messick, an American soldier,
who is at Fort Howard Baltimore, Md,
was entertained over the weekend by
Grandon G. Reed of Thirteenth and King
streets A party was given in his honor
on Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
Traffic Officer Receivers.

Traffic Officer Walter Sherwia has re-
turned TO his post at Sixth and Market
streets lie has been off duty for three
weeks as the result Of an attack of grip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26

NV dear. do you love me stil?"
How can | tell? I've never yet seen
YOU that ay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
WEDDINGS.
WooD-MoNTAGUE.

Miss Glennie p Montague OF 127
Rodney street and Benjamin Franklin
Wood of 516 West Fourth street were
married on February % by Rev. Josiah
H. Crawford.
FRA NCIS-BOWEN.
Miss Margaret May Bowen OF Newark
will be married at noon on next Saturday
to William NJ. Francis of this city in st.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church.
Rev. r. W. Trapnell viii perform the
ceremony Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Francis will leave for
a FIVE weeks trip. They plan to visit
Washington, jacksonville, st. Augustine,
Miami, Palm Beach, Key West, Havana,
and other points of interest of Cuba;
RelIeair and St. Petersburg, Florida, and
Hot Springs After April they will be at
home at 2303 Delaware avenue. Mr.
Bowen, the father of the bride, is the
postmaster at Newark and one of the
owners of the Newark Ledger. Mr.
Francis is son of Sheriff and Mrs.
Theodore w. Fran cis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
AIR RAIDS ON GOTHAM
NOT WILDLY IMPROBABLE

LONDON. June The announce
ment that the police commissioner
OF New York had issued Instructions
10 citizens AS 20 their conduct in
case hostile air raids are made over
the city has aroused much interest
here. Naval men declare that Ger
man air raids on New York are not
wildly improbable
Two years ago il was reported
that Germany was constructing sub
marine seaplane carriers and il was
suggested that one OF the airplane
raids on the British east coast was
carried out with the aid Of such
craft
Naval men consider IL likely that
The Germans obtained their inspira
ton for such eraft from the coopera-
ton between British submarines and
airplanes in raid on Cuxhaven
q bout Christmas. 1914 With the
coming OF the submarine cruiser. n
Is considered 10 be no difcuIt mat
ter 20 transport a seaplane for car
rying out raids. not ON a formidable
scale. but on scale picturesque
enough 20 have distinct psyche
logical value from the point OF view
or the German admiralty.