davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-10


.Sapo6. sr Sat Is mir i,.6it ss.
Ia3t. Sie Dunitt oaB e. p>4 eaa
oon lommsn Uno nd bort cine amaze
n~Sisne Silk iudsu lpa. Die Sade
1T biz: lie bat sHiotdt oab Il cine.
uenH au6 nur entfsrnte Plus Fat sat.
eiRss it0asn5asss Sir Sbomas Ttss
Rono 81 psrogR. uno Damn piyoe ne.
faas Fd in3Diidsn ni6ts @tHereg
fir lie ssfuuosu 6itts. pob. n;al. a5s
ssnsigi iein. isiHe SIREN ano Qay0en
SIT HELEN"
Die ausTtt lit 10 entitrni. BAR
he abtreaupt tsine it,. meir.t Speu.
.llHo sr2 SIT tr nod INNER
sSR is 0ernarrt2 81 uno nstn.
Sans pernanitig lit CT no6 aitt. a5er
er fdust an, IS gu 4peroen. 01t 9on
ben ssbe tr aHf ieintn San. iaat er.
Sd CLAUSE bag5. CAB tr nit Gem Blame
umgebt. sis uno MIDI nad Hcaitelln0
81 besleitsR $3.50. Sa. oas Bare ih gir
and ned niti srSdblt: Sorn bat &C.
ihrisben. @r min nift, BAR mir
ihon im ndttsn 6yiibidbr b;iratbea;
mir ioltsn parisn. bis az }ayad
tommt.
.q6sr parum2 gi5t IT Grl7os Sas
fir an?"
50 ia, Elm 1ubeno uUo net mebr.
aber lie 5eoeutsu ale suiammen Jar
nidts, Is 1T sinfab cine @r.le sen
ibm. 3usrit paren mir t~atihloIen.
uns glr nidt UNI i'm 5u timmern.
a5er 1iuter6sr BADEN mir oot @einaeie
zen. baB mir. nenn irsmo m6ali6,
9ut 6reuno nit ION bleilsu miiIen.
SisbI III. Id gabe ni6ts. ano sis
bat nift oiel, isoenfals nit, senus.
nm 9isb un0 ales. mas Iopf luf eli
ner 6drm n6tbi5 lift, an3uidaita; mir
iinO a,lo msbr ooer iDeri3er auf
5onb's guten Bilen a~n3suitIen.
Run, Sis Eat ilm oann stihyie6en.
nnO tr bat ssartportst. uno tr fdt az
uno erbat g%saHtnortet. unO idlieBli6
1T nit dlieitiger 5ulimmurs feitgc
leBt pcrosH. 0aB mir anitott nd6ites
6riibiabr crit i'm 6riitiafr d5tys 5abr
hiratbeH." ua6 STELLA ieub,t.
8ren briidie ibr t%teiIns3mtnO bic
9ano.
.6at Onttl So8n eaa nod INNER
tein @elo 9eiHidt2@ fragte fla oanu.
n&einen pennn obsr 3anie Bar
cara bat nsuli6 lire hai5i66rlide
Rente erbalten. 9dpon Lessen rjr lett!
8 Stpeiter. ME bart 1T IS 0oh. 10
arm 3u iein!"
@pen nidte nur. Gle battle fire
4rmut' aud tets ais Elm iHusres
areu5 %empfunosu. bed tie pubtt iebt,
CAB es ned piel i6ptteye Siroeu
CAB.
gGis DerIest fi6 isBt borauf otn
2anobau prdctiid 81 erlernen", iabr
Stella le5bdit fort. nIisisr 1oge
bat er einsn Qdtr gang alsin um9es
pfligi, uno ndditeu Sommsr Miro tr
ale Qr6eiten mittbUn: pf.iseu uno
ldeH uHo esseu uHo mdbsn. oamii er
lpdter nit alien 9sldeio ueiB
.llno mas tbut Ta2" @usn ldfsls
te. nYuBsH uno ideusrn uHo paIten
uno 5iiseln uno dnes. mas cine Sur
merafrau irnit pifen uuo I5nnsn
muB, pie2~
sd bale Sis beriprofsn, eaB ia
oas aass srren min, a5er i6 babe
ned nidt aHfanseu tonntn". betdnnts
Sbsilo faib 6eifdmt.
Das GefprGh ponots I'D isbt 6duss
liden @n5eIegeRbeiteH 3a, uno uah
elmer Ueils i6idie @psa I4 gum
4uf6rut an,
agDsu". iagts 66,j,1 ais lie nit
i6rtr Stusiisr in Ter 9ole itdno,
Oh 6ai mir oamals 9eiasi, i'd oiirfe
ipdier ME 5rasen ittlsH. Die 0a
ipeiBt i6en. mas ih msine. Qber sins
muBt Du mir BOD idssR: SIT Brian
gut All Bir2"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-10
Eorif.sunso

mrs. Q0m6srt isnior mar nab
Qoneon a5sersiit. unO in 2isfarrOn
nurDeu bic lebtsn 9orbersitInseH gum
GmpfGn5e eer iunssn 5erritoft sss
trofisn, melne Eeuts 4bsRO non Der
5ot5sitsrsils eimte5rsn ioate.
Stts lbr. Der CUR Balm stf6idte
8asen tonHts isoen augenblid 3uriids
tcmmsn. Die 9isnit6oteH batten lih
in Der gale 0sgiammelt. 5bre 3aAl
mar Iehr 5uiammsngihrumpft. oa
Mrs. 9ambsrt es fir gut 5sfuneen
bate, bic 5rdut6arIsn nit mad Gone
zen 81 re5msn. Ter Relt fliiiterte
UNI tuI6elis isBt pn0 Freuie iih auf
Die neue 5srrin, bic tets gut gelaunt
uno frsunoIin mar, 10 gang aRoers.
ols bic aalte 3ase", pelde nan iest
sliidli6 .Ios" mar.
ia itHo PEI"
Der Wa5en rafielie heran, une cine
NiRnte fpdtsr trait Siren am 4rm ibz
res @ema5ls iber Die Sdpels hires
neusH 6eims. 3ie 7ieneritait Bill
bette Spalier IND psrbeusts Iih uno
lGdsIte. Mr. 2ami5srt iproa Elm pdar
aHsrtennsnoe UNI oau4enoe Worte,
oann I6riit ras jun9s 9aar peiter
uno perIdpanO i'm SoIpn.
Die 3uriidbleibenosn iaben sindn=
Ger mttduidt an. Wie blei9 uno
ernlt mar bic iuRge sndnigs 5rau sez
peleHl limb Der 6err.. %plhrhdftig.
Der battle elm Gsiidt gsmd9t ME 5ebR
Sage R~essnpeiter. Dos toRnts nod
fd0n perosR, penn bic 3psi chamber
jsBt itoH in rem 9adreH iaBsH!
SpSR mar an oeR SamiR seiIeten.
SIR. 2am6ert las Die pdbrsno Der lsBs
ten 5aas e%in9elaufensR 9rRfe.
.Mlohtet III nidt cine Sane 25ee
trinten2" fragte Ct aufietsnO.
Rein, bante."
@r idgpis5 unO Rabm Elm anosres
Sdrei5en auf 49,.
Gas mar SIRENS Giutritt in bic
neue 5eimdtb.
nUlorgsn gebe ih nab SnodndBons
ma, Oohte lie. ais tie an q6eno ben
aopf auf oas &iiisn lsgte.
Ter @eoante an oas @ieoerieAen
ibrer 2iebsn mad oer msbrm0higsu
5rennunq mar i6r ME Elm lihser
Strabl in tisfsr 5infsrnib. TaHte
8ar5ura, Eom, Sbeild -. ME mod
ts e ibnen alien seFen2 Qsstere idrieb
frsili6 oft ur0 ausfibrlia, aber es
CAB bod 10 mau6ss, mas iid unenos
Lib seller lagen, ais ihreibeR iieB.
morssn!
Ger Worsen brad an, srdu, falt
aRo nebelig. 9srgsbens tradtste bic
bleids 0interIonne BEN feuhten
6hlsier gu 3srreiBeR. Der 3piideu ibr
anb Der ndrme5eoirftigen grne hing
Rno ibren StrabIen hartnddig ben
Dura1ang pebrte. Oils @psn gegen
neun ubr ous 5riibfids5immsr aufs
fudts, polte es ned INNER uidt redt
BEL peroen,
Wr. Qdm6srt erIditu unmiite,5dr
aa6 ibr. Sin frOlisss n@utsn Wor~
gen" pur6s ausgetauiht, odRu iebte
aldn Ii6, I'm 5a friibIadeu.
Tas in fat ununter6rodeuem
S6peiaen eiugsnommene Mabl nabm
Fi6t pisl 3eit in 4nipruh. Spen err
tob fth uno pdrmte IiA I'm 4amin=
kuxr, bic 66nos, pdbrsno ihr 9emabl
sie chen aR5etommeuen griefe las, sss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-10
Arithmo ariph.

6ar NniI6iuus Der obissn @at5lsl IN
lolasnosr gJsis aIsssiebt:
Gin columbia : Calender.
9siber ausIOOiuns oss greiies tommsi
nur loIhe Seperbsr, ois aQe or,i 9litbls[
ridiig seIOft uHO bic Auil0iunsen bis ,um
,. 6sbr. 1907. sineeiat6t baben, in
betradt.
GuROIuuS Der RdtbIl Ia 70. 8,
l..
Auiter - Orosn - 9auee - Qesaa -
ausbaler ~ 9ttmidsiO ~ Spmne.
Nus ben Aussu, Jus BEN Stnns
,.
2 sInbe uub 80 VIspfsI.
8.
SeHfrt6t: 9abenna- 8riaol- SoqG
aue. BGgersdt: Ssbila-8rtsIaa<
DleHtana.
Rlhtige 9oiuneen erbalten bon. Ratie
6ieilsr, 3fep. Qtter Sos. Slider, Qbil. Ratbs
seo. sroessr, aubr. UlsiiiHsr, @sp. SEQ
8. Wusn5sr.
Den Rrsis ubisIt: anbr. OleiTner.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-10
@atbieI. Gdc

2Se6fefrdt6fer.
Als cine Staot Der Sdpei, bin 10 biz
iDobl bstaHut
8aablt oa mir absr ben 6us, bin Id nit
Dir gar D%sripanotl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-10

25u6fo6en.@uaoraf
A A A A
A l l
P r Il r
S S 5 S
Die Sualiaben bitie5 Quabrats inS
osrari 81 umisisH bab Die ipaaeebieu8eis
ben 9lei5laataio NIT Der itntrebteu linO
aao gSorter pon oigenbsr 9eoeutRng ers
asosn /. @ottbctt Der alien 4egDpter; 3.
Sstannle ttalieniihs StaOt; 3. 6lus in
Saooea!l 9Ianoi 4. AlibibIti6sr 6raasns
ilanle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-07-19
Presley Cases Reflection on Medical
Practice.

It is, OF course, only small min
GRITTY OF the medical profession that
lend themselves to such misuse OF
their knowledge as led to the shock
ing death of Edith Presley. Quacks
and pretenders, however, have now
much less chance to carry on their
depredations in Michigan than for
merly. 1t is from the ranks of edu-
Gated, reputable" doctors that most
of the offenders now come.
Cannot the men of this high cal
ling do more to help eradicate this
unworthy, disgraceful and dangerous
element? One is not impressed with
the tradition that doctors stand to-
gether when one of their number
gets within the clutches of the law.
There is frequently an honest differ
ence of opinion as to- malpractice,
but there can be none as to the
monstrous crime under considera-
tion.
The state board of medical regis
tration are now invested with large
powers and have facilities not pos
sessed by other officials for obtain
ing information as to the misuse OF
medical skill. BY an earnest effort
to combat this evil they can Justify
the additional authority lately con-
ferred upon them.
The exposures in the Presley case
should not be permitted to pass
without specific action on their part.
In making inquiries about private
hospitals for Edith Presley, Repre-
sentative Ward told DIR. Wixom that
he wanted mice quiet place" so
that 'there will be nobody implicat-
ed, If she dies" This cold-blooded
Representative Ward is the same
Representative Ward for whom his
colleagues in the legislature bought
a chest of fiat silver as a testimonial.
Detroit Free Press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-07-19
Y. NJ. C.. a. Building News.

Memphis, Tenn, succeeded, after
splendidly fought battle, in secur-
ing 5000 for it's building This
as especially young mems canvass.
The failure of the cotton crop and
the consequent business depression
prevented securing subscriptions
from leading business houses.
The little residential suburb of
Narberth, Philadelphia, of 1900
people, mostly salaried men Of mod
crate means, has just completed a
remarkable building canvass. Citi-
zens formerly acquainted with Asso-
citation work demanded an Associa-
ton, Notwithstanding questions rails
ed by the State Committee which
suggested that the only thing to do
Three Virginia cities of less than
was secured on the best lot to be
had. The committee pledged $4,000
themselves, and, led by A. F. Hoff-
sommer, raised over $4,000 from
500 people in twenty days. On the
last day $4,000. When the cam
paign closed the citizens celebrated
the victory with a bonfire, fireworks
the ringing of church bells, and
speeches. One said, Never more
can they say along the main line,
Can any good come out of Mar
berth?"
The new building at Winona,
Mimi, was dedicated April &c, every
bill having been paid.
BY the will of N. l.. Sykes, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, receives $4,000.
Monroe, La, is we'll along in a
canvass to clear a debt of $4,000.
Louisville, KY, proposes a can
vass for $250,00O to erect a six
story modern Association building
on the front of its present command
ing Broadway site.
Three Virgiia cities of less than
1000 people are pushing for build
ings to cost from $4,000 to $751;
900.
To sell and build larger is the plan
of the directors at Roanoke, Va.
Burlington, VT, began a campaign
for 100000 May 23.
Mobile, Ala, is lining out for a
canvass for $4,000. There is now
in hand $4,000 and 115 pledges of
500 each, provided $50 are obtain
ed, X. l.. Crawford, of New York,
guaranteeing so Of these.
The former building of the Kan
sas City Association, later known as
University building, was destroyed
by fire May 8.
Milwaukee is lining up its forces
for canvass for a quarter of mil
lion dollars for building.
Alton, ILL.,, has entered upon its
supplementary canvass for s25, 200.
ed about $1,000 day secured.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-07-19
Dat Crop Damaged by ThrIps.

Lansing, July 13.-From all parts
of the state, complaints are coming
in with respect to the condition of
the oat crop. The last week has
seen a notable change in the outlook
The young oats in large part of the
state have suddenly become as If
stricken by blight, the outer leaves
turning yellow and afterwards red
dish until, after little tie, the field
appears as If badly rusted. A closer
examination shows that there are
few If any rust pustules and the APP
pearance on the surface Is just
enough different from that produc-
ed by rust to raise a doubt as to the
real cause Of the difficulty.
Careful examination with the aid
of powerful lens shows the culprit
to be minute insect called a thrips,
very small, and very quick in its
movements, jumping like a flea
when disturbed and disappearing
completely. These little creatures
have narrow wings with fringes of
long hairs instead of the ordinary
form of wings. They scrape the sur
faces of the oat leaves and cause
them to become withered and to turn
yellow and die. Now, this little
creature has never before been seen
in numbers by the writer and it is
very difficult to judge just what will
be the outcome of the infestation.
If one might judge by the behavior
of its relatives one would expect the
condition to improve after one or
two good rains, since thrips, in gen.
eral, thrive in hot, dry weather, and
do not do we'll when it is moist
However, it seems to be quite seri-
Gus in places where there has been
fairly good supply of rain. The
larger the plants are the better they
fare.
Now, there seems to be nothing
one can do to check the trouble at
this time. If it were possible to
stimulate the growth of the plants
in any way it would be a benefit,
but such a course seems to be impos-
sible. All plant life seems to be
more susceptible to insects when
plants are in poor condition for any
reason, and the backward, cold, wet
spring furnishes very sufficient
reason for the lack of vigor and re-
sisting power which they should
have to help repel the invaders.
r. H. Petit,
Entomologist Experiment Sta.
July, 1907
Michigan Agricultural College,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-07-19

Senator Warner, of Missouri, is quite
certain that business chaos will follow
any attempt to change or revise the
tariff along lines suggested by the aver
age petitioner for something different.
'The people of one state will want the
tariff reduced on certain articles which
will be opposed 10y those of another
state" Senator Warner explains. "Ev-
erybody will want reduction on differ
emit things and in each instance there
will be opposition to every suggeste d
change from some quarter. This
means business loss in every line, the
Missouri statesman admits. Just why
it seems best to make any move in that
direction the Missouri man will have to
show the great majority of his fellow
citizens before they will give their con-
sent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-07-19
An increase in railroad earnings of

An increase in railroad earnings of
oyer six hundred thousand dollars for
the month of May in Michigan and a
gain in business of over two million
dollars for the five months of the year,
up to the first of June, is an illustra-
tion of activity in Michigan which nee
essarily includes all the contributions
of factory and farm and mill and mine
of which the railroad business of our
state is made up. No other indication
of the status and direction of business
affairs IN Michigan could better repre-
sent the situation as whole than this
official declaration of the increased and
increasing earnings of Michigan rail
roads.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-07-19
Rifle Club

For some time there has been a
movement on foot to organize local
Rifle Club, the same to be affiliated
with the state and national organi-
cations.
Correspondence has been carried
on with the state and national Off
GERS, full information has been re-
ceived and now it only remains to
perfect a local organization and go
ahead. For this purpose a meeting
will be held over r. e. Simpson s
store next Monday evening and every
man or boy over sixteen years of age,
who is Interested in shooting is cor
daily invited to be present.
1t will be remembered that this is
the organization having the approval
and patronage of President Roose-
welt and Secretary Taft, both of
whom are life members Of the ma
tional organization.
The government will issue ten of
the latest Lee-Metford rifles to the
club and there will be opportunity to
compete for personal and club troph-
les and besides a lot of healthful
sport and recreation will be provid-
ed. Let all who are interested re-
member the date, next Monday even
ing at Simpsons hall.-Laingsburg
News.
Laingsburg has taken step
worthy of the attention and emula-
ton of other towns of the county.
There is no reason why there should
not be a county rifle and a county
range as Judge Matthew Bush, sug-
Agests.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-07-19
july, l5Vl
Michigan Agricultural College,

timber once so plentiful in the locality
Of Galesburg, that many farmers
used it for making fence rails and
posts was supposed to have been ex-
hausted years ago, ten car loads of
black walnut logs have been shipped
from that station this summer. In
nearly every case the logs were cut
from shade trees standing in fields
and by the roadside. Many of these
trees have grown from saplings with
in the lifetime of the present owners
Of the farms from which they were
taken.-Hastings Banner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-07-19
COIfax Rcbekahs.

The Colfax Rebekahs held their
regular meeting Friday night and
installed the following officers:
d. d. P.-Flora Stanhope.
N. G.-Sisera Hale.
v. G.-Freeda Calkins.
r. s. to v. G.-Ida Post.
l.. S. to V. G.-Rebekah Mclean
r. s. to v. G.-Mrs. Mcmahon.
l.. s. to V. G.-Hazel Trowbridge
Con.-Mrs. Sutton.
Chap Young.
I. G.-Mrs. Cummings.
o. G.-Wm. Champion.
After which they served ice cream
and cake.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-07-19

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put to gsther,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incuraole. For great many years doctors
pronounced tia local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment, pronounced IL iucure-
able. Science has proven catarrh to be a con.
stttutlonal disease and therefore requires con
Sututional treatment Hairs Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by Z. ]. Cheney g. Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to n teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They off ar oae hundred dollars for any case 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
als
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold bv all Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-07-19
Hero is Keller for Women.

IL you have pains in the back
Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble,
and want certain, pleasant herb cure
for woman's ills, try mother Gray's
Australian Leaf 1t is a safe and never
failing monthly regulator. At drug
gists or by mail scots. Sample package
free. Address The Mother Gray Co +,
Leroy, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-07-19

Misses Grace Todd and Addie
Grove were here from Saginaw over
Sunday,
Miss Bessie Van Dyne spent Sun
day with Mrs. Howard Brown, in
Ypsilanti.
Frank E. Rutledge, a former
Owosso resident, now Of Chicago,
writes to Mayor Lamb that the Win
dy City will send a good sized dele
cation to the Home Coming.
Mac and Lawrence Upham
have returned from a two weeks Wis
1t with friends and relatives in Bay
City.
Frank Kerwin has been transferred
by the Ann Arbor Railroad Co., from
Glare to this city, where he is night
operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Bullen, Of
Mason, were guests Sunday at the
home of Floyd Everetts.
Karl Kuster, of Grand Rapids,
was the guest of Owosso friends Sun
day.
G.. L. Dimmick returned Saturday
evening form a three weeks stay at
his cottage at Beulah.
Mrs. Mary Sharpstene was in
In Flushing Sunday.
Mrs. M. d. Roth and children are
home from visit in Flushing.
Born, Monday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Monroe, Middletown, a
son.
Miss Joy Sherman has gone to
Pontiac to visit her sister, Mrs. ]. B.
Castelle. From there she goes to
Detroit to spend week with her 9TH
or sister, Mrs. Dwight North.
Howard Brown who has lately re
turned from extensive study in Paris,
gave an informal recital for a few
friends at the Normal Conservatory
yesterday afternoon, and delighted
them with his superior singing
Ann Arbor News Argus.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-07-19

largest and best stock wedding announcements calling
First class job printing Of any kind at moderate prices
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-07-19

Greater faith than ever before since
this government was established now
exists on the part of the great majority
of the people that the laws of state and
country will not be enforced against
one class and withheld in benalf of
another. 1t is yet true, of course, that
wealth can secure the services of able
attorneys. and great corporations can
avail themselves of technicalities to
sometimes delay the demands of JUS
toe. Occupants of the highest official
positions our country bestows are now
treated az ordinary criminals when
they are found to have committed or
binary or extraordinary crimes. 1t is
no longer mere sentiment that all
men are equal before the law in the
United States. 1t is nearer to actual
practical truth than ever before in the
history of civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
AMERICAN DREADN0UGHTS
VIII he Named for Some States But
Which Ones Is Uncertain.

Washington. May q. - President
Roosevelt has under consideration the
naming of two battleships OF the
Dreadnought type, for which contracts
VIII soon be awarded. The ships will
be given the names OF states, according
TO custom. Most OF the states have
been honored already, but there re-
mains. Delaware, Utah, North Dakota
and New York that have no war yes
sells named for them. New York is
eliminated for the reason that there is
an armored cruiser named for the city
of New York. When Oklahoma quail
iies as a state, 1t win give the navy
department one additional name 10
draw upon. While no action was taken
today it is thought likely that Della
ware, the second smallest state in the
Union, will be honored by having one
of the greatest battleships named for
it, and that Utah will be the other
state to be so honored. An effort has
been made to induce the president to
authorize the remaining of the cruiser
New York and TO call one of the new
battleships after that state, but II is
not probable that the movement will
succeed. Eventually the war vessels
smaller than battleships of the first
class must be renamed If the present
plan Is carried out