davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-07
TAKE NOTICE

ANY party Or parties wishing to
ask any quesions through this
paper, upon any subject relis.
icusly or othe rwiso shall be
treated as q friend But in no cas- Q
will the Editor allow any slang
Or slang phrases go through
its colu INNS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
Report Indiana Wreck.

The Navy Department has received the
following dIspstch from Rear Admiral
Swinburne. commanding the Pacific fleet.
now ct Magdzlsna Bay.
Tbs Cslif5-uiA sailed tor San FSancso On ths Sth
Win fc<tyutDe kHipsTscEsd pasaS-A hasszEs.
and mail from Patio Man steansaiD Indiana. Ehi1a
was WRECKED OF MAsss4ts Island tAs mouing y
the Sd Ths sthD il rsDnrtst total loss
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Nathaniel Morton. negro, OF Page. Va,
was found dead early yesterday morning a. the
bcms Of his brother in-laR. Richard Oartrr. 81 G
street northwest Death was due to natural
causes
Spring lambs are not being shipped to
the market this Eeek. Indications arc that none
VIII bo available for tho MEM q Easter dinae-S
The season this year Is iGts. and VIII not begin
anti after Easter.
The condition Of Bernard Phillips, eight
yea3 old. and William orianA, slrVen years old.
injured Whsn thrown from bicycle Sunday after-
noon. Was yesterday reported 10 b NUN 3Znp-oged
Ihs boys s-e at the CHihirsns Hospital
DR.. Munroe Smith, OF Columbia Univer-
sity. New York, has been supunted By the stats
Department 70 represent the United States g
delegate 10 the international cOngrcss q public
instruction In nodaTn laaglaSs. IN Paris 90
AUr1 u
The funeral OF Mrs Nora NJ. Hanger,
wife q ]. E. HEaEeE, q 1Is2 Lamont st-sst. Who
died Saturday night, afte- eating canned fish roa
viii be hSd a. O'Clock this sfternooa from the
family residence. Ints1nsut VII b IN Glenwood
Cemetery.
Easter lilies WIN be scarce this year.
Some Of the Washington florists zy ths National
Capital has narrowly aTerted lily faminA Bulb
disease which has been making tnrOads on the
lily beds for several past. Is the cause Of
the scarcity q the flowers
Large catches Of shad and herring are
being taken from the nets IN the Potomac. Deal
CTS az the Eleventh street wharf expect 20 begin
cutting and packing the fish this week The largest
cargo Of the seascn arrived az the wharf recenrly,
including 1900 herring and 500 shad.
Robert l. Payne. clerk for William
Payne, q Center Market meat dealer. forfeited 500
collateral 10 the Police Court yesterday on a
Charge q selling short weight meat The com.
Diainant was George Howe, assistant sealer Of
weights ard measures for the District
Eleven Jurors were chosen by Judge
8InlloTny, Of the United States branch Of tbs Pc
les Court, yesterday fox service IN Apr1. May. and
June. OF twenty-five possible jryrnsn eleven Here
discharged. A p1nei Of thirty VII Be drawn to-day
when the required number VII b mads NJ
Rev. J. Lawrence Finnerty. o. P, OF
St Dominic's Catholic Church, has returned 70
bis Eectr-y mnnh improved IN health. having re-
co~ered from the effects q a surgical operation
which he underwent AZ Pr0Fidenoe HoEpirAl two
months ESQ.
Reports from the lower part OF Chesa-
peske Bay indtcats that sturgeon have appeared II
unusually large numbers this season. and that ssF-
erai large ones have been cAnsht b the fishermen
the last week. For ten or fifteen years sturgeon
havs been extremely scarce IN ChszDe1ks Bay
and Its tributaries
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
sleepiness Causes Trouble.

Fred Montgomery twenty-one years
Old. OF Us F street southeast, was arrested
by police Of the First precinct yesterday
evening on charge Of assaulting Esau
johnson. proprietor OF the Hotel Johnson,
Thirteenth and F streets northwest The
version OF the affair n that Montgomery,
in convivtal mood, felt the need Of sleep
and attempted to ascend 70 the upper
floors OF the hotel
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
Funeral of MRS. KATE Burt.

The funeral Of Mrs. Kate Ward Burt
who died last Tuesday, after an illness Of
several months. was held In the chapel Of
Lees undertaking establishment yester-
day. Rev. John Van Schaick, pastor Of
the Church OF Our Father. of1ciated. 40
cording to her wish, the body was Gre
mated. Mrs. Burt was employed in the
law division OF the General Land Ofioe
and took On active part IN the campaign
for WOman's suffrage In the United
States She was treasurer Of the Equal
Suffrage Association Of the District Two
brothers, Prof. L, NJ Ward and Dr. J. J.
Ward. and one sister, Mrs Harriet c.
Flint, all residing in Kansas. survive her
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
-. r..,,n., C1Ino. pnn.a.- -.

heEIUN IfrtlN-l tltt1lH y CittIe75l 1870
Can: Paragon plume, 1oc; largo cans
r,esrs. 7c: large cans sweet potatoes e.. a
large cans tomatoes, go; cans sugar
corn. &c; cans Early June peas, go;
ems string beans. 25c; 4 bottles 100 va
r.lla. Sc; lbs. fancy head rice, &c; Old
Virginia FISH roe, 50; fancy lemons. f0c
daz: Quaker matches, loo dos.; JeIIycon
re: Jell-O, TIC; Minute tapioca, T5c:
Itaener's Jam, 1zc; u. S. Mall scan e.:
cocoa, I9c; chocolate. 1Sc: macaroni. Sc:
25c Cold Seal Baking powder, 1oc; sc
fresh butter and egg pound cake, 16s. ]
- y. Pyles Is Lucky Stores, including
9Th and II SITS. Nv, "a II NV, and Ats
and II ne.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

n Fort Monroe. Norfo,k. Newport Nsza, aad an
points south--Norfoik snd Washington steamer
every evening 81 the yoaI az 645
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acsd.
sDvJTrzins lcsTe ever hour on the half hour non
Fift.euth ard II streets northeast.
To Beck CrekR ard BEdgs, Geological Pnrk, Ohsgy
Chase. ard KeEznEtOn-CRrs from Bfftoeuth styest
ard New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

Fine Whlrifng Spray syrinEes, s..
60c I'd IAndsay'g Rubber Store, e33 s. NV
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

Specialists In Sen FOoda.
'kila- Oyster & Chou House. Us Ilth a.W
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

MetnberE's Bread Is Famous for Purity.
Deliciousness. and high food value. Order
II for your table. Fresh az all grocery.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

Store Your HOrl8enOId GOOdf WherA
Safety Is assured. Fireproof 5oms. 81
month up. Central location Packing.
hauling, and shipping TO all points. Wash
ington Safe Deposit Co, sle-1S Pa. ay. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

Ripe Olives Arc Tasty Relishca.
Try them. Only 900 OF. can. New maple
strip. J, D. Donnelly. 14th and Eye NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

National Inverted LIGHT.
Best, safe, bright. Sl.T5 complete, put on
Gle Eth SC. A. Auddims1 & Cos-1s04 G.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
LOCAL MEETION.

watch for q City-Ran0s Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

Easter lilies win be scarce this year.
Some Of the Washington florists ny the National
Capital has narrowly aTeTted lily faminA Bulb
disease, which has been making inroads on the
lily beds for several seasons past. Is the cause Of
the scarritY q Tho hORerS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

Large catches Of shad and herring are
being taken from the nets IN the Potomac. Deal
CTS az the Eleventh street wharf expect 70 begin
cutting and packing the fish this week. The largest
cargo Of the season arrived az the wharf recenuy
incndtng 900 herring and 500 shad.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

DR.. Munroe Smith, OF Columbia Univer-
! sity. New York, has been supointed By the Stats
| Department % represent the United States 60 a
| delegate 10 the international c01srcss q public
instruction IN nodan laagnaSa, In Ps<is 90
/ Anil IL
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

The condition Of Bernard Phillips. eight
ycars old. and William orianA, slryen years old.
injured Whsn thrown from bicycle Sunday after-
noon. Was yesterday reported 70 30 nun 3Enp-oged
The boys are ct the Cnildrens Hospital
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

VIRGINIA AVE. Secuud HOusc frun BoardEal.
Opsn al EsEz CTe-l0okilE TIE Stesl Pis-. Pr
Vlts AathL :. n B. boutwell,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

The funeral OF Mrs. Nora NJ. Hanger,
wife q J. E. HEnET, u 1Is2 Lamont st-vst. WIZ
died Saturday night, after eating canned fsh roe,
viii be hcld a. O'Clock this Afternoon from ths
family residence. Inhe-nsut VII DO IN Glenvood
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

Nathaniel Morton. negro. OF Page. Va,
was found dead early yesterday morning a. ths
home Of his brother in-laE. Richard ORrfeT. 81 G
street northwest Death was due 70 natural
causes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
The WILTSHIRE. % - y 5 8:
HOTEL MORRIS.

OceA1 end NsT Tork sTs; AlE1Gzl End ECro-
pen pls1s, oode7zre rEtes: 10 adTance for Eascsr
exclusive buffet, bookier. " 4 SEDDOS-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
HOTEL RoTHWEu

Vl-zfais ave and Beach: EroDcan pm g Oar ID:
Aze-1xn pan. s 61y ID: cleTl-0r fruu s-ruot
ALFRED B. GRrNDRoD
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

HOTEL and sANAIORIUM
ATLANTIC ClrI. y. J.
Win It's elegant ccufor1. - Esperio. tsbls 80
service. ard c-rzsive and to1ic baths WIN tEned
gr-en1Z-rS. Is n icE1l pl1ce f1I io-F storf
STAY. +. l. YOUNG. GsI1 Eararu-.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-15
"she Grew a Little BoIder."

dressing table, and received in return
a quantity worded note of thanks.
A year later he returned home, and
was soon thereafter married to Rose,
who was more charming than ver
When he and his bride returned home
they found a delightful package from
Japan, consisting of some wonderful
embroidery for the bride, as well as
a gorgeous smoking jacket for him
sell. On the bottom was something
however, that made his heart ache,
happy as he was, for it betra. ed Tia
Sans little secret and made the voung
American feel guilty, although he was
entirely innocent ever of a thought of
harm. There was a large photograph
of "a plump, round baby, and beneath
in Tai Sau's quaint writing:
l'The baby. who his unworthy moth
er has named French Pheyton, in hon.
or of the bored American gentleman,
the most excellent"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-15
New system Of Wireless.

According to a recent press report.
a new system of wireless telegraphy
has just been completed by the Ger
mar T~ele,unken Wireless Telegraph
company. The system goes by the
name of singing sparks and it is
claimed for it that it produces contin.
uous oscillations, says Scientific
American. How this system differs
from the singing arc is not explained.
If a system has been evolved by which
continuous oscillations may be main.
tanned with perfect regularity, the
value of 1t would be even greater for
wireless telephony than for wireless
r~eiegrapDy, as rr would enable n
to send spoken messages over a much
longer radius than has hitherto been
possible.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-15
T~lcket.Prlntinn ManhIns-

The ticket-printing machine adopt.
ed by the German government Is de.
signed to simplify the work of rail-
the usual large stock of many kinds
of tickets at each station. The APP
paratus at Cologne-made for 1900
s~tations-is three feet long, four feet
high and twenty inches wide. 1t car.
ries a printing plate for each kind of
ticket required, and an alphabetical
index-scale shows at C glance the
names of the stations to which tick
cts are issued. The only stock need
ed is a supply of pieces of cardboard
of the right size. When a ticket is
called for, a blank card Is slid into
place opposite the required station,
a handle is depressed and the ticket
drops out, printed with the names of
the departure and destined stations,
consecutive number, fare, route, class
of carriage, and other facts. At the
same operation o duplicate Is printed
on a continuous sheet to serve as a
record. Actual gain in time is claimed,
a clerk having issued as many as 500
tickets in an hour; there is no delay
from the giving out of the supply of
certain tickets, and at the end of the
day the continuous sheet gives an &C..
curate record of the business done.
With this system in use, there can be
no ticket roberies. no issue of un-
accommodation tickets.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-15
Normeaians Are Cautious.

A good story of motoring In Nor
way Is going the rounds. In many
parts of this Land of the Midnight Sun
motor cars are unknown and, thanks
to the mountains. are likely to re-
main so.
In the district in question a rumor
wen forth Thai u a was coming,
and the authorities actually went to
the trouble OF issuing notices, which
We're posted about far and wide, warn
ing all and sundry that such was the
case. Not only were the people eau
toned to give the car a wide berth,
but they were told TO remove their
animals into safe quarters.
1t SO happened that tn, car was
driven through a desolate land. much
to the amusement or wonder, one
fancies. of its owner. All the people
were inside their houses, and all the
cattle had been driven into safe quar-.
ters for the occasion.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-15
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS.


State of South Dakota, County of Kings
bury-SS.
In Circuit Court. Ninth judicial Circuit.
w. III. Ruth, Amelia NJ. Ruth. and Ed
win J. Ruth, a Minor. by l.. w. Crane,
as guardian Of the estate of Edwin j..
Ruth, a Minor, Plaintiffs,
va.
The De Smet Driving Park X Agricultural
Association, n corporation, Defendants.
The state of South Dakota sends greet.
ing TO the De Smet Driving Park & Ag-
riculturc Association, q corporation, the
above named defendant:
o are hereby and rcquired
t0,appear and answer TO the complaint OF
the plaintiffs, q copy of which said cont
plant will be filed in the office of the clerk
of the circuit court in and for the county
of Kingsbury, state of South Dakota, and
70 serve a copy of your answer thereto up
on the subscribers at their Office In the
CITY of DE Smet, K~ingshaarv cnsantv. South
Dakota, within thirty days after service
OF this upon you, exclusive OF
the day OF service thereof; and you are
notified that If you fail to appear
and answer as required herein, h plain
tiffs will apply TO the court for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
WARREN e WARREN,
Attorney for Plaintiffs. De Smet. 5. ID
Notice is further given that the original
Office of the clerk of courts In and for
kingsbury county, state of South Dakota.
on the llth day of September, Al y. 1903,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-15
Trains Women as Secretaries.

Miss Exc, Dickens. granddaughter
Of Charles Dickens, has undertaken
the work Of training young English
women for secretaries. Already she
is satisfied her work will be a sue
cess. Miss Dickens intends to pro-
vide secretaries for many kinds of
work. Typewriting and shorthand
are taught, in addition to a great
variety Of general knowledge. Miss
Dickens says q young woman who
can speak several languages or ar
range a garden party or send out cir
culars for an athletic meet Is the sec
Rotary who runs the best chance OF
competing with the men who now
practically monopolize the field. Miss
Dickens herself passed several years
a. secretary to q member OF parlia-
mcnt, and resigned to engage In the
work q i fitting other young ONE
for similay employment
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-15
A Clerical Ambiguity.

Capt. Foretopp tells a story of a
certain noted divine who was on his
steamer when a great gale overlook
them OF the Oregon coast.
1T looks pretty bad" said the
bishop to the captain.
Couldn't be much worse, bishop"
replied Foretopp.
Half an hour later the steamer was
diving under the waves as If she were
q submarine and leaking like an old
door.
Looks worse, I think. captain" said
the bishop.
we must trust in Providence now.
bishop" answered Foretopp.
"Oh, | hope it has not come to
that" gasped the bishop.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-15

I had left behind me one whom I loved
SO much"
Tia Sau caught her breath. "One
girl, maybe?' she whispered.
Yes, n girl, and so lovely!" and
the young mans blue eyes grew dim.
How she look?" came in a hoarse
whisper.
"She has hair like the golden sun
shine, and eyes as blue as the skies,
and her skin is like milk. She is as
good as she is beautiful, and she is
named Rose, my golden-hearted Rose"
and the young man was far away
then, his thoughts bridging the 10000
miles between them with a single
bound.
"And she loves your" Tia Sau
quivered.
Yes, she does, bless her, though I
don't deserve it,"
"You make her your wife some day,
yes?"
eyes, Tia Sau, God willing"
"Tt makes me much happiness to
know of this" Tia Sau said gravely,
rising. Her pride of race was to the
front nov II make me my what you
call him, congratulations, yes"
And | accept them, dear child"
French said gravely.
"And you may make them to me,
too, the congratulations" Tia Sau con-
tinued.
what, you are not going to be mar
ried?" French asked in amazement.
"Oh, yes, | make me my marriage
soon, now" Tai Sau said. She had
no notion whom she would marry, but
she did know her parents would find
a mate for her soon.
That's fine. Let me know when
you are to be married and I'll send
you a stunning wedding present" and
he smiled.
"And may | make one to your"
Sure"
The little Japanese maiden retreated
in good order, and French hoped he
had been mistaken, and was pretty
well convinced that he was, when a
month later he heard of her marriage
to a young officer. He sent her a
beautiful set of sterling silver for her
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-15

Nov. 23rd, 1909, and organized as a
board of ditch commissioners, the
minutes of which will appear in the
ditch record on file in the auditors of
fee.
On motion board adjourned till
Nov. %, 1909. p. A. CARROLL
County Auditor
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-15

Estate Of Anna Anderson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed John Severfne Anderson, executor
of the estate Of Anna Anderson, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persone having
claims against the said deceased, TO ex-
hibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first publica.
ton OF this notice. to Warren q Warren,
ia tie ely 81 De smet, Ia the county 81
Kingabury, state OF South Dakota.
Dated September 14th 19Q9~-ecx
Warren q Warren Exevutor.
Attorneys for Executor, De RHncts 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-07
FURTHER
ON REEF; GERMAN
SHES AT CHARTS
MANoF-wAR TO INFORMED
DANGERS REEF-LoCAL CHARTS SAID TO DESIRED
DETAus-CELTIC CHIEF SLIP FIFTY FEET NEAR SHORE
TRANSFERRING CARGO.

If the British ship Celtic Chief is
not yanked off the Kalihi reef today,
the German cruiser Arcona may lend
her a few pulls tomorrow.
The Arcona's officers, however, are
hesitating in view of what is declared
to be a peculiar lack of first hand in
formation concerning the reefs here
abouts, by way of charts. In other
words, there does not appear to be a
fully reliable chart of the vicinage
of this harbor.
There are better figures to be OBJ
tanned of Pearl Harbor than can be as
certained concerning the reefs and
shoals right off this port.
Contemplating giving aid to the
stranded British ship, the Arcona ap-
piled to the United States Naval Sta
ton for a chart, her officers being an
Xious to make sure where they were
going before getting too close to the
Celtic Chief where she is piled up. No
satisfaction could be obtained from Il
perusal of the Naval station chart, as
far as Immediately outside conditions
are concerned, and application was
made to the Office of the U. S. Engineer
where another chart was obtained.
Still were the officers of the German
man-of-war dissatisfied and now they
have fallen back on their own chart
which, it is claimed, is better than
those obtainable here.
An officer of the Arcona this morn
ing visited the Celtic Chief in her coral
cradle and set about studying her
position, from his own charts.
The Arcona is at present busy coal
ing and was to have sailed for Yoko-
hama tomorrow or Thursday morning.
If the Britisher is not off the reef by
this evening, however the German
may give her line and long line at
that, for she doesn't want to risk leav-
ing her bones on such doubtful ground.
Some are inclined to believe that the
position of the Celtic Chief is more
hopeful today than yesterday, but the
fact is she is about fifty feet further in
toward shore than she was when she
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-07

struck. having gone closer in while
nawsers were breaking on the long
strain.
S. S. Mauna Kea pulled on a stern
line all night, not quitting until Z
O'Clock this morning, when she had to
get to her wharf to take on freight for
Hilo and way ports.
AS it was her sailing was deferred
until one O'Clock. The steamers Mi
kahala and Helene, alno of the Inter
Island fleet, were left tugglng away at
the unfortunate vessel, with the In
trepid and the Hukihuki.
During this morning cargo was
transferred from the Celtic Chief, by
means of small boats, to the Mikahala.
She has $500 tons of fertilizer in bags
aboard and the process of taking out
her cargo will occupy several days at
the present rate.
Fortunately the weather today is
favorable and the sea is smooth What
will happen to the Celtic Chief in the
B tNGIlI VI a oll OAA6 hOllel NiAh - AANe
pleasant to contemplate. Being an
iron vessel, she can stand a lot OF
pounding. While pounding on her
keel she will not suffer much, but there
is the ever present danger of her
pounding her bilges.
The hope is expressed that with
some of the cargo out of her she will
rise from her cradle, which is threaten
ing to become her coffin, and give to
the tugging of the various vessels with
lines on her.
There is being considered the pro-
position of placing kedge anchors out
and rigging heavy lines from the after
mast to blocks attached to the Hedges,
and so hauling, and another plan sug-
gested is to place the strongest tow di-
rectly astern with line from forward
of the tow to an anchoT--so that this
straight astern tow boat can keep the
line taut while two other tugs, one on
either side Of the stranded vessel, can
alternately slack and pull and so per-
haps saw her stern loose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-07
TWO STEAMER
CONCERTS TODAY

Kappelmeister berger was at the
Mauna Kea wharf at II O'Clock this
morning with his band of musicians, to
play off the Hilo boat. He was tod
that the Mauna Kea would not Ieave
until one o'clock.
In the goodness of his heart Berger
at once saw an opportunity for a dou-
bic concert and straightway led his
boys to the Mauna Loa wharf and
there played for an hour, till the de-
partune of the Mauna Loa at noon,
after which he returned to the Mauna
Kea wharf and played for another hour
till the Mauna Kea was ready to get
away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-07
BAqTLBSHIPS
AS WE'LL AS
FORTS HERE
SENSATIONAL VIEW OF Fab
EASTERN SITUATION TAKEN
BY HEARST PAPERS.

The following is an editorial print
ed in the Hearst newspapers in the
big cities of America on November
"a:
"The news from Washington com
mented on in this column a few days
ago, that the President and Secretary
of the Navy have decided that Pearl
Harbor shall be a great American
naval base in the Pacific, cannot fail
to bring a thrill to every loyal heart.
pearl Harbor is so related to our
Western coast, to the Philippine ISL
ands and to the western terminus OIL
the Panama Canal that it is the most
commanding and strategic point for
the control of the interests of the
United States in that part of the
world.
"The magnificent drydOck which is
already being built at Pearl Harbor
is the first step in program which
should in due time assure to the
United States that naval supremacy
in the West which it must have and
hold for the sake of the worlds peace.
eve must have enough battleships
at Pearl Harbor to make that place
the greatest naval base in the West
ern Hemisphere.
This naval policy which has had