nin OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST- SO. 1914.
"5
GERMAN POSSESSIONS :
IN PACIFIC, MENACE- -Jhm k
S sS ' s f s r s 1
cy: : ) r -;
SJ SMS V y ' , s,s " x- 111
III ''"tvTj. ' v . 3 jj
Should Kaiser Lose His Hold
ings, Rearrangement Would
1 Be Embarrassing to U. S,
OF "STRATEGIC VALUE
:., ' IX of Xittl.Zooaoml '
A Japan and th United States ar
the only two atrona- powers with borne
territory bordering- on the Pacific
ocean, the American corernment nat
urally regards with interest, if . not
with concern, the probability of having
Japanese substituted for German
neighbors to sereraj of its Island pos
sessions.
Stretching scross the Pacific, front
San Francisco to the mainland of Asia,
the United States now has in order
Hawaii, the Midway Island, Ouam (one
of the Xadrones) Tind the Philippines.
Steamships seldom take a straight
course from San Francisco to the Phil
ippines. , They swing off to the north
to touch at Honolulu, and usually,
some Japanese nort. Because of the
varying ocean depths, too, the cable
unes touon at Honolulu.
Hawaii entered the United States as
a fully organized territory, by virtue
of a treaty of annexation concluded
with the republic of Hawaii. Midway,
a tiny stretch of sand, was brought to
trie united States by this same treaty.
,ADMIRALKAMINURA.;OF THE JAPANESE NAVY
ALASKA WILL SHINE
BRIGHTLY AT LAND
PRODUCTS SHOW HERE
Agriculture and Mining; of
, Northern Country to Be
Well Represented..'. - - ;
w
BEAUTIFUL: VIEWS SOUGHT
Passenger Agents wm lous Ques
tion of Bednced Sates and Zzonr
loss for Octobes xUWlcna, s.
Attacks.His Wife,
dumps lnco luver
Vorth Talctma X' XTarrowJy Zsoapes
Browsing Tit: e . Sepnty ! ffherlffs
Taie Elm Out !. Wate:. i
North Taklma, WaslC'-Aiig.; 2 .At
tacking his wife with an ax this noon,
F,' C Koerner left, tha,: hons wltasj
rifle when her cries brought neighbors
to the scene and plunged into the cold
water-of . the river -400 yards away. He
waded about neck deep until cornered
by the sheriffs deputies. - He narrowly
escaped drowning.. , . '
He wss taken to the county Jail. Bis
wife was severely braised - eboat the
head but-wiU survive. '
Alaska In agriculttal and mineral
win be on display afth Manufactur
ers -and Land Products show, which
opens in the.- armory and adjacent
strtures October ?." To get an idea
of thewoopo of such an exhibit. Man.
ager ; Xxuis WBuckler went to Se
attle last week; where he found a dls-l
piay or grains, grasses, vegetables and
small fruits on display at the Cham?
ber of Commerce.-.. -
The management has sent a letter
to Secretary of ' the Interior' Franklin
K. Lane usklng that colored slides and
views of Alaska be sent for exhlbitfltn,
of which there are about 600 in the
department at Washington.""
At a. meeting of the executive com
mittee yesterday, E. I. Thompson sug
gested that a meeting of Portland butt
ress men , especially Interested in
Alaska be called to devise .ways of
bringing a creditable exhibit and W. D.
B. Dodson, trade commissioner of the
Portland Chamber . of Commerce, has
promised to add his cooperation.
The question of reduced railroad
rates will be discussed Tuesday night
at a meeting of passenger agents of
the roads centering ln; Portland with
Dvid M, Dunne, president of the show.
Manager Buckley, H. J. Ottenhelmer,
chairman of the railway committee,
and F. W. Hlld, chairman of the spe
cial days committee.
The question of excursions and spe
cial trains will be a feature of the dis
cussion, which was begun 10 days ago
at a meeting of the North Pacific Coast
Passenger association at Aberdeen,
Wash. This association referred the
I question 'to the Portland passenger
t agents.
So far the Special' Days committee
has arranged for committees to repre
sent it at Hood River. The Dalles and
TopAdmiral Kamlnura, commanding the Japanese fleet, which is at war with Germany.
Bottom General view of Tsing-Tau, the fortified port of Klao Chau, which is controlled by
Germans.
the
The Spanish war brought us Guam and j
the Philippines. '
Then,, far to the south, lies American
Samoa. It is a naval station with the
best harbor in this archipelago, Pago
pago. Tutulla and the three islets
known collectively as Manua; fell to
the United States In 1900 after this
country, Germany and Great Britain,
had been brought near to war over
the subject.
Germany took Upolu by treaty terms,
and Great Britain took Savali and
' promptly relinquished it to Germany
for the consideration of complete
rights in the kingdom of Tonga, and
the withdrawal of German claims to
the SOlomon islands lying south of
Bougainville.
Zeonomlo Talne Zs XTU.
Samoa has absolutely no economic
value. The largest American island,
Tutulla, is only It miles between east
and west, and scarcely attains the
breadth of five miles. Its population
is scanty and lacks industry; It is
only as a result of constant prodding
on the part of the commandant of
the station, who is also . governor of
American Samoa, that the islanders
produce enough to pay their not oner
oua taxes. Its value Is wholly mili
tary, aamoet Important post in naval
strategy. r
The possession of Pagopago harbor
carries with it the control of all the
Bemoan Islands. In the German ialands
of the former kingdom of Samoa there
are but three harbors. Apia is wholly
indefensible, and Its record of destruc
tion in the gats of March, 1889, shows
Its danger for ships; the harbors of
Saluafata and .Fangaloa afford poor
shelter in this season of the trade
winds, but In th summer of the south
ern hemisphere, from November to
March, they are a danger rather than
a protection to ships.' Samoa lies thrse
days by steam east of ths British col
only of FIJI, in whose harbor of Suva
is the central station and Operating
headquarters of the cruiser division
of the Australian squadron in time of
peace; in war it doubtless holds, the
same relation toward vessels of great
er offence.
The eeonomio and political situation
of Hawaii needs no statement in con
nectlon with the present moves of Pa
' clflo powers. Its strategic position ts
of the utmost importance, not only tc
America in the Pacific, but equally' to
America in America. The census of
Hawaii shows that ths predominant
. element in the population Is Japanese,
for few families of this race are re
corded between Hilo and Nihau. ; It
CONGRESS
other towns of that vicinity. Leslls
Butler. C T. Early "and V H.. Shen
ard will work at Hood River for a spe
cial day at the show. A. C. Martin, as
sistant general passenger agent of the
p.-W. R. A N Co,- will aid the eom-
jaittee--vri---.
Tbe Business Men's association of
The Dalles, through Secretary HilL Is
arranging tor a special day also.' J. H.
Hartog has promised to help get up
special Willamette .. valley events
.through the cooperation of Fred 8. By
non of Salem.
So far the days actually arranged for
our of town are: Hood River section;
Willamette valley as far as Eugene;
Tillamook county through Rome W.
Watson and the Tillamook - Boosters
club; Clarke County day arranged
through George P. Larson secretary
of the Vancouver. Commercial club and
President W. J. Kinney who will take
this " matter up - after the fair and
Round-Up in September.
Clatsop and Astoria day has not yet
been definitely arranged although it Is
In the hands of R. H. Crosier who has
named several' committeemen in As
toria and Clatson county to assist. Dr.
F. H. Dammasch and O. C. Bortxmeyer
have been' appointed to take charge of
a German day.
Among those who hays contracted
fori, exhibit space in the show during
tbe week are: ivouan Knitting worm,
Martin & Forbes, Wasco county. The
Dalles Business Men's association,
American . Llfeo graph. Food Products
Co L, M. Marsh. Welster Co- Pierce-
Tomllnson Co, Seattle Railway Acces
sories company. Carmen Manufacturing
company, Columbia Glass Works, Inde
pendent Fuel company, M. L Kline, Ll
brary Association of Portland, Monroe
& Crlssel. Fruit A Produce Distributor.
Harper Dryer company. Social Hygiene
society, Becker Dried JTrui company,
i. c. isngiisn c jo.
Wants Cordwood
I have a beautiful nearly new 8800
walnut player piano with 72 music
rolls, which I will trade for cordwood.
T. o. D. cars. Aaaresa A.-B21. jour
nau. (Adr.)
WILk INSTRUCT YOUNG
MEN IN SALESMANSHIP ,
,4-
N. P.. Sturgea ?
N. F. Sturgea, business efficiency
experts hs been chosen, head of .the
department of salesmanship and busi
ness efficiency In the T. M. C A. day
and night schools. .
Mr. Sturges was for 14 years con
nected with the Chicago paint firm of
Heath & Mllligan. For six years he
was Instructor of the sales force . of
this firm. He Instructed a class of
over 100 In salesmanhsip and effi
ciency In Spokane last year. He has
announced that during the coming
week ha will be glad to Interview per
sonally , all young men interested in
self advancement along the lines or
salesmanship and business efficiency.
He expects to give his full time : to
the T. M. C A. course during the com
ing season.
Had Ball Flayers Suits.
Salem, ori Aug. 29. Harry White
and General Allen, colored, wese taken-
back to Everett. Waslu today oy a
deputy sheriff to stand trial on a
ehare-e of robbery. The pair bad bn
following. the. Barnum eV Bailey drcue
for weeks, and tney bad in tneir pos
session suits of the Everett baseball
team, silks and satins, suits of
clothes and other roods known to
have been stolen. A confederate, E.
Foster, held here on a charge of rob-i
bery, gave Information which led to
the arrests.
Journal Want Ada bring results.
Aim Is to Work f or&
; Oregon Industries
Maamfaotarers Aw slattern f Oregoa
Begins1 YabUoaUom e Official O.
fraa is rortlaad, ; .' f ' -'
Having for Its object ths publloatlon
of information concerning : the "manu
facturing industries of the state and
ths northwest. ; the . Manufacturers
Journal has issued Its first number.
It is th official organ of the Manu
facturers. Association of Oregon, and
will be employed In pushing the cam
paign for consumption of Oregon made
goods and In. working for the better
ment of conditions affecting industry.
In the first number; Just - Issued,
David Dunne, president of the ,ssso
clatlon, outlines, the policy the ' Jour
nal will pursue. - V. i j
"One Important feature. he says,
"will be to endeavor to have the wom
en who purchase goods In the stores
ask for Oregon mads goods. This
we are sure will Increase the . trade
a thousand fold in this state."
In calling attention to the fight the
manufacturers " propose to secure a
ft per cent differential la favor of Or
egon made articles at the next legis
lature be says: .- -
"I want to take this occasion to sin
cerely thank the , press -. of . this city
and state for the assistance given this
organization in ths past. We certain
ly need their assistance when th. leg
islature meets next spring. - when we
will make the fight of our lives to pass
BITTER DEBATE HELD
IN HOUSE OVER BILL
II
FOR
WAR
mm.
Majority Leader ; Underwood
and Republican, Leader;
Mann Impugn Each Other,-
BILL IS PASSED 230 TO 50
BUI to Semala U Tores Only Two
Tears, bat Can atemala ta'Toroe
Tear Imager to Adjust Claims.'
(Colte Press Leased Wire.) -
Washington, Aug. 29. Following
several hours of heated debate, dur
ing - which Majority Leader Under
wood and Republican Leader Mann in
dulged in unusually acrimonious lan
guage, the house late today passed the
administration war risk insurance bill
by a vote of 230 to 10. The Under-iWOOd-Mana
exchange of personalities
was one of several which enlivened
discussion of ths bill. The bill was '
the S - per cent differential . in tavor opposed by a coterie of Republicans
of Oregon mads articles. If this blll!Wh insisted that the measure was
can be passed there will be no fire
hydrants decorating our street cor
ners made In Alabama." '
Off to Hopyards;
Took Family 'Bank1
Oregon City, Or., Aug. 29. Excitedly
exclaiming her father had left Ore
gon City on the Southern Facino for
the hop yards with-- an old coat in
which, her mother had secreted 9200.
Amelia, Nardlni. of Portland, appeared
at the local ticket office today with
fraatlo inquiries for the destination
of her father, Charles Nardlni. The
Oregon City agent did not remember
the old gentleman among the hun
dreds buying tickets and could give
Miss Nardlni no information.
Oregon City has never eeen such, an
exodus for the hop fields as occurred
this morning. Three hundred tickets
were sold at the local Southern Pa
cific office for the morntng local going
south and over 180 tickets were sold
for the afternoon trains, southbound
The baggage department was swamped
early in the morning and every train
was running late on account of un
usual travel.
fraught with danger of International
complications.
The house amended the senate bin ;
in two Important particulars, Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald of New York .
offering both amendments. ' One
amendment provides that the bill shall '
remain In force only two years and
that within that time the government
shall cease writing insurance on
American vessels and their cargoes. ,
The president is given discretion to
continue the bureau of war risk In
surance for one year additional for the
adjustment of claims only. A second
amendment stipulates that a director
of the bureau receive 8(000 instead of
80000. and other employes ars to be
named under civil service rules. -.
Republicans generally denied Under
wood's charge that they were "un
American" in opposing the bill.
Ths bill will be sent to oonferenee
by the senate and house Monday. "
Quite His Job to Fight.
Peterson, N. J, Aug. 29. With only,
a few hours' notice from his native :
country. George Dupont, vice presi
dent of the Lyons Piece Dye works
here, gave up his S9000 Job with the
company, cloned out his business sf
fairs here and sailed to fight for
France.
I I. G. Mack & Co.
Fifth and Stark
J. G. Mack & Co.
TO SIT CONTINUOUSLY OWING TO
THE DELICATE SITUATION DUE TO GREAT WAR
Activities of Japan in Orient May Make, Legislation Af
fecting Philippines Necessary at Any Time No
v Adjournment Is Likely. .
Need
Piano?
Are you V stii
lent of music;
are you a teach
er of music?
See announce
ment of Eilers
Music House,
page 7, this is
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Aug. 29. That hurried
emergency legislation may be needed
from congress, affecting the Philip
pines because of Japan's : war upon
Germany was frankly declared tonight
In a formal statement by the demo
cratic "whip" of the senate. Senators
Lewis of Illinois.
Lewis declared President Wilson
has. sent a letter to administration
senators to hold the senate together
and to Impress upon 'senators the
necessity of their presence in order
that certain emergency legislation
may be passed that may be required
at. any hour, on the receipt of. any
cable touching matters in the orient.
where the war of Japan and Germany
may revolve around the Philippines.
As a result of. the president's re
quest, Lewis tonight telegraphed all
absentees to report at once Lewis
said that because of the war legisla
tion proposed, adjournment of congress
by October 1 Is now impossible.
A call for a caucus of senate Dem
ocrats to meet Wednesday was also
called tonight.
"It may be necessary to provide a
new system of neutrality laws for this
government and to prescribe the same
in order that citizens will know ex
actly what things can be done to avoid
conflict with the foreign countries,"
was' another significant statement ty
Lewis the first Intimation that new
neutrality laws were under considera
tion by the president.
Legislation to provide shipping, in
view-fOf the opposition by France, to
purchase of foreign ships will also be
considered, Lewis said.
x uo Bcuftis caucus win aiso aeciaa j
wnecner tne rivers ana Harbors bill
will be passed and whether the Ray
burn railroad securities measure of the
administration anti-trust program shall
ie postponed until next winter.
It is considered certain that the lat
ter bill will be "shelved" temporarily.
Because of the legislative emergen
cy, Senator Lewis said, senators who
had planned to campaign in Maine
would . not leave Washington.
Legitimate Former Prices, Liberal Prevailing
tions, Covering a Complete and Almost New Stock of
Dependable iFurniture and Homef urnishings, Are of
Significance to You as a Purchaser During This, Our
rVVtfe announced heretofore the reason tor thm tale and the fact that it it oar intention to retire from basinesM. Our occupation of thU,
building is limited. Our closing-out prices have been made with this in first consideration. Thm stock of this store,' in its entirety, is
not equaled in the Northwest for its dependability and newness. You have this advantage, together with prices much lower than usual,
v if you are an intending purchaser of Furniture of the better sort.
I 1
1
3
! ?
I 1
a
Interesting Reductions Prevail Through
out Our Entire Splendid Showing of
Upholstered and Overstuffed Pieces
$28.50
I -To
Is a matter of common note that the
Japanese in Hawaii are largely vet
erans of the Russian war, and the re
mainder who have not had experience
in the field, have already been drilled
with the colors. It Is understood that
these Japanese are now without arms,
therefore they must remain idle sol
diers, and will easily be controlled by
the garrison of regulars now at Hono
lulu.
Hawaii is so situated that it bottles
up the whole of the Pacific coast from
the Isthmus to Puget sound. If in
possession of a hostile power the canal
commerce is threatened, and Califor
nia, Oregon and Washington lie open
to a series of wearing attacks delivered
from that convenient base. From Oahu
to Ban Francisco it is a four days'
journey at war speed for battle cruis
ers. Allowing eight days for the ad
vance to "the point of attack and re
turn to base a hostile fleet could carry
enough coal to allow a week or even
10 days for operation . la American
waters. . . -v ;
Such attack could be repeated in
definitely from this base until the in
vading fleet has been destroyed. A
naval base is In process of completion
The relation to these American out
posts of the German possessions In
the. Pacific ' is somewhat intricate.
They are the Marshall . Islands, the
Carolines, . Jhe ; Ladrones, the .New
Guinea colony, including the Bis
marck archipelago, and Buka and Bou
gainville, the most northerly of the
Solomon islands, and in the south. Ger
man. Samoa. Mew Guinea and Samoa
alone possess eeonomio Talus; not
enough to attract avarice. '
With Japan and Germany at war,
all these Islands He open to attack
and possible selsure by Japan. .This
would establish an alternation ; of
American " and Japanese ; interests
athwart the Pacific. Counting -west
ward from.. Hawaii, ' the first wedge
would bt Japanese Marshaus between
American Hawaii and American Guam, j
At Guam It ; would be Japanese La-
drones across a' narrow channel. Be
tween 'American Guam and American i
Philippines would be interjected an
other wedge in Japanese Carolines.
Such condition of. alternation of
spheres of" influence would be singu
larly distasteful to a considerable ele-.
ment of the Americans, : The occupa-j
tion by Japanese of the German
possessions in New Guinea, the Bis
mark Archipelago, the Solomons and
Samoa would be equally distasteful to !
a very large element "of the -British
populatlozcAf Australasia. A-
Hold Tip Men Eob
UCLXUUJU 111 aXLUlUCb
Bartender Za Torced at Point of China
to Turn Over f25; Pair Both. Tonng
TeUows.
!Two holdup men entered the Alblna
Ferrr, Eichim uloon at lft llhlna I
avenue last night shortly- after f- 9 I
o'clock and at -the point of guns forced i.
the barkeeper to turn over the contents S
of the till, about 825.
The saloon : is run . by Everson - &
Backstrom, the latter being behind the
bar last night : The Only other occu-i
pant of the. drinking place was Frank
Hatcher employed on Irving dock.1
.HacKstrom raiaea ms arms on re-j
quest but Hatcher was a little too slow
to suit the bandits and a pistol muzzle
was shoved In his ribs. -
The - robbers, who wore ' handker
chiefs over their faces, are described as
being about SO years old. . They es
caped Into the bight after getting the
money. , . .
$50 Large Overstuffed
Easy Arm Chair, now..
$46.50 Easy Arm Chair
now
.........
$31.50
$32.00
$42.50 Upholstered
Arm Rocker, now ...
$70 Large Overstuffed CM Q 00
Easy Arm Chair, now tPe7eJl
$43.50 Mahogany Colonial Arm
Rocker, upholstered QOQ Kft
seat and back, now... i&0J
$77.50 Large English Easy Arm
$49.00
$85 Large Overstuffed dM "I JT A
Easy Arm Chair, now t)etJU
$85 Overstuffed Davenport, hair
and most filled.
now
$105 Overstuffed, English Pillow
Seat Davenport, gray OCA Art
down filled, now .... OWt.UU
$165 all down-filled Davenport of
the English, pillow cushion seat
roir:..... $115.00
$118 Overstuffed Davenport, hair-
S..; $75.00
$195 Double - staffed Davenport,
hair filled, QUO 00
VAAV'VW
Overstuffed Davenport,
now.
$127.50
.... $49.00 Sr""' $78.00
Mahogany Library
Tables
A Number of
Them Here to
Select From
in lis e to con
form to tne re
quirements of any
living-room or library.
-sk .
finish, now .......... ...i OlO.OU 1. ow ."l""' 7"
- Chlir--cr,,0M $14.50 !$ iiow ! ic..?S ?"f. .".7 $30.00
Willow Furniture
Importations From England andK France
$12.50 Large English" Willow Arm Chair, OC
cretonne upholstered, now tJJvlessJCl
$16.25 Large English Willow Arm Chair, flQ AA
Cretonne upholstered, now. eJJOeV V
$10.00 English Willow Arm Chair $4.50
$1075 'English wYllow Arm "chVir'wVth' Vr'e- C K CA
tonne .cushion seat, now.. ....... .......... PtlefJl
$13.50 French Willow Arm Chair, natural QQ CA
finish, now . .................... tPOefJl
$19.00 Large French Willow Arm Chair fl- O fTfl
44.40 tJ vr
" m """ "" i .'"
$24.00 Reed Arm Chair with tapestry cush-r g- A )t? $50.00 Double Pedestal Mahogany Library QQO CA
4x-xMU Table, " VUMuv
! ion seat and back, now
All Drapery, tjpholstery and Decorative
Workshops ? are still in operation and
will continue to operate until all work
is completed.
$78.00 Large Mahogany Library Table, CM O 00
Scroll Colonial design, now.. pTkOeUll
$85.00 Large Library Table, mahogany, QQ OO
Scroll Colonial design, now PUOeU U :
1 $110.00 Large Mahogany Library Table, made by Berkeyt
& .Gay, and a splendid example of the CQC A A
croU Colonial, now vOtleUU ;
A Perceptible Lowering of
Prices Throughout the Stock
Carpets, Rugs, Etc.
Ton eaa Boy Bugs - of
All Blses for Muoa Lmi
Za This 01oslasm gale.
IJ7.50 Scotch
Art Rugs, sx
12 -foot slse,
ISS.OO Scotch
Art Rugs, Sx
12 -foot slse,
$20.00 Scotch
Art Rugs, tz
12 -foot slse,
' now f 16.85
$16.00 Wool and
Fiber Rugs of
extra fins
Navajo
Rugs
All must go. An
exceptional op
portunity to buy
the genuine.
Now offered at
One-Third Oft
Suallty, txlWoot siae. with art band boo"
ers, now .....a 810.2
2.00 Wool and Fibre-Ruse, aise till fast. 5 ft!f
22.00 Body Brussels Bats, als till fast, la
i ' iniwnu, now ....................
$25.00 Axminster Rugs, stse 9x1 S feet, t
$10.00 Axminster Rugs, slse txll feet, t
$1
now.
Run. siae txll f nt now.
$4.60 Axminster Rugs, sise Ix7l Ins., now.
- pm-hs,x5 lor xne axs-incn sise.
peciai-il.S5 for ln 22x2-lnob sise.
u Lnroumc scktotcct to astajtos
zn stxajt yrTTcnuL
Tbig owing to the scarcity of materials.
ana tnereoy eiiect two savings.
Bay bow
Vow IL46 Hun. Ts4 for the $L$ grade Im
ported Inlaid linoleum..
quare xara ror tne ii.se graae uomos.
Vow S1.3S Puare Ti
tio Inlaid Linoleum.
Vow Sl.lO Sqaaro Tard for the ti ll grade Ira-
poneo ana iomesuo iniaia Lsnoteum.
Vow 47 Saaare Tard for the SOo
grade Printed
Linoleum.
Vow 38 fl.fare Tard for the le grade Printed
Lanoleum. . - ' -
tJAXPBT WCZS ill UlTJLXaTXV(f.
Here' are some Instances of closing-out reductions:
Vow $31.49 Tard for the $2.0 grade Wilton Velvet
tarpeu 11
In six patterns.
Vow S1.4Q Tard for the $!.$ grade Wilton Velvet
Carpet. In six patterns.
Vow SI. OS Tard for the $!.$ best grade Wool Vei
vet Carpet. Aiso la six patterns.
S8o yard grade Japanese Xatttag, sew, yard..
.1S4
Note These Prices on Win-i
r dovy Shades ;
Vow K5e -VaaTa for regular T$e Hand-Made' Oil
Opaque Shades, else 2x7 feet, with guaranteed
- rollers. - ' . . - . ..
Vow 354 VaeTa for regular tOe Water Color hades,
slse ail feet, with guaranteed rollers. .
I i
i
1
i
r 3
3
3
s- a
: 3
- 3
.3
-3
r3
a
i i
II
m
I 3
1 3
3
-"3
C---3
1-3
: 3
S: 3
Fifth
and Stat Ir
oJb
C
9.
Maek
G60
Fifth
and Stark
In tests a French hydroaeroplane
wtiirhlnar fir tnni in Mfntn, fnn, 1
men has made some successful flights.
1111
mil
iiiimuiiBmiiiiuffl
!lllll!ll!tl!t!l!ll!'!ll!'lll: