davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
NEW YORK TO SPEED
FOR MEXICO SUNDAY
Daughters of Revolution Give
stand Of COlOrs to
DreadnOught.
MARINES LEAVE FOR FRONT
Navy Yard Barracks Besicged
by Young Men Seeking to
Enlist in Corps.
MARINES LEAVE FOR FRONT

Chief among the happenings OF Il day
OF feverish activity at the New York Navy
Yard were the presentation OF stand OF
colors TO the dreadnought New York by
the state branch OF the Daughters of the
Revolution and the announc ement by Capt.
Thomas $. Rogers that the battieship will
not leave port until Sunday. though 1t
was reported yesterday that she would
depart tonight.
The rush job OF getting the New York
ready for sea was rushed even more than
heretofore. A thousand men were busy
on her all day and satisfactory progress
was made. Capt. Rogers had so much
to do that the ceremony Of the flag pres
entation necessarily was brief
After Mrs. Everett NJ Raynor. state re-
gent Of the Daughters of the Revolution.
had made IA short speech. the captain made
one still shorter. THANK you" he said.
and when the ceremony was over he hur-
RED to superintond the work OF seamen
who were putting ammunition for the IA
inch guns over the side.
There were three nags. a big silk Stars
and Stripes, and two ensignS. one with a
red anchor for the marines They were
OF silk, and Mrs. Raynor said they were
the finest ever gwen to an American war
vessel More than one hundred members
OF the society were in the party and they
I made n sightseeing tour about the busy
ship after the presentation OF the colors.
A significant incident at the yard was
/ the dcspatchinC Of fortv-eight marines to
the Mare Island navy yard. Philadelphia
under Capt Thomas Brown TO Join the
! detachment under Col Pendleton. which
/ win sail on the MORO Castle for Mexico.
1 There are LETT n the New York yard only
/ twenty-e!ght marines They are COM
manded by Capt. Thomas Boots. A de-
! tachment of twenty marines from Iona
/ Island, up the Hudson, Joined the forty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

The location of other warshipS now In
Mexican waters is as follows: At M1zat-
Ian, the California and Raleigh at Topu-
bolampo the Glacier and Yorktown. at
Salina Cruz, tn" Annapolis and Denver.
The Pacific torpedo destroyer notilla.
consisting of the Whpple. Paul Jones
Perry. stewart, Truxtun and tine tender
Iris, under command OF Lieutenant Com
mander T.. H. Dodd, has sailed from san
Diego for Mazatlan, where they will re-
port to Rear Admiral Howard
The Albany has sailed from Brcnerton.
cal. for the same port. The fotila -
expected to arrive AT Its destination in
about five days.
The torpedo destroycrs Tanning, BealI.
Jarvis. Jenkins, Jouett Henley, Draytou.
Mccall. Warrington, Paterson, Sp2ldug.
Ammen, Burrows and Trippr. comprising
the iiotlla under the command of capt.
Sims which sailed from Pensacola ON
April 20, Will arrive at Vera Cruz to-
night and will be stationed AZ THAI port
or At Tamplco, as Rear Admiral Badger
may decide
The notilli is accompanied by the Blr-
mingham, acting az flagship, and the ton
der Dixie.
Secretary Daniels said to-day that the
navy .nlstmsnts now total the fun
strength of % 900 men allowed under the
law There remain a sufficient number
outside those on the ships stcaning to-
ward Mexico To commission certain re-
serve ships which the department cou;em-
plated sending to reinforce Rear Admiral
Badger and Rear Admiral Howard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

Tho original plan was that II the life
y would survive we would get
.'" from the ship and get out of IT,.
tive men expected TO get away. But
'.frho4t was shot away. and ! there
Or changed my plan entirely, hut ] a!d
D. ' .sIiIu q, to them. | can remember
'-' s. ''u men too. ShtlI after smell
N''I CONF IN. and with every shell II
would book TO us as though the next on"
-."'n would yet us. They would tear
.'i at ,ycrything below and the men
''l.d say. Sow can We he or"
''1 % Say, 40 I said. No man can
'"'' until further orders When tn,
t.' M up they said, Can we 20?
' D, 10 man viii move untll furthrI
.rH...'
So Lest the snip gave "A lurch, just be
."'r -", Nps going down, ana heaVed AT
IHHlh she would turn over on US and W,
'Nu IIr u9rg'inT aud rushing sound OF
'.. whirlpool ana they said Can We get
"d nHd I SAID SO stay with me- and
'"' Stayed with me, gentlemen. every
'' "u, ut - m
NpN ! have another little aftermath
'"N'Ni of "a B II O'Clock that day ",
n The MORO All the men were II
' 'r'i seven men ia one dark cell,
..'" = wts uu s'ion of their health anc
called upon the commandment to let on'
. Nom come TO m, for Instructions abou
caro- OF th"ir health. They sen
--IlHu va. ana AFTER he got his inslruc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

tons he nut his heels together and saluted
and said: sir, the men asked me TO bring
YOU a message II looked as II they were
getting ready 10 execute me. Everything
locked that way. There was that one
chance to send me message. What 90
you suppose that message vas
II will not say how long a uhe we
STAYED in the water when they were clos
ing in on us with their launches, and how
the men thought they would kill us II
they caught us. did not tell them for
hours what the orders were. but Just told
them to stand by me. and you would think
If a man got clear of thing like Thar NJ
would not want to 80 into II again Inc
message they sent to me was this-I re-
member Surratt, with his heels together,
said:
...Sir, the men asked me to tell YOU that
they would go in with you again to-
night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
s., $4,000 FOR ARMY.
3,OOO.OOO to He spent at Once for
Artillery Ammunition.

WASHINGTON, April 2:.-That the Gov.
ernment plans to use large bodies Of ar
tillery and cavalry IN Mexico was Indicated
to-day by an amendment .nCorporajed In
the conference report on the military APP
preparation bill IN the House to-day, The
amendment was offered by Representative
Hay OF Virginia chairman of the Com
inittee on Military Affairs. at the request
of the Secretary OF War. 1t provides that
of the total amount carried by the military
hill the sum OF $3.50 000 shall be- made
immediately available for expenditure by
Secretary Garrison. The sum Is to be
allotted In this way:
For the purchase of artillery ammunl-
ton. $4,000 zoe for the purchase OF field
artillery guns. $4,000: for the purchase
Of horses for the cavalry, 100000.
The military bill agreed to carries an
appropriation of sl00.000,000. As the
measure originally passed the House It
authorized an expenditure of $9?, 600. 000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
ARMY SLEEPS ON ARMS.
second DivisiOn Expects Orders "a
Embark To-day.

GALVESTON. Tex. April 22.--The en,ir,
second division of the regular army in
anticipation of orders to embark for Mex.
lean waters sleeps tonight on arms and
is prepared to leave on United StataY
army transports upon an hours notice,
All trunks and baggage have been stored
In warehouses. Even tents are packed
away.
Army officers said tonight that delay
in embarkation ~ due to the late arriN Al
Of Major-Gen. Bailey. who will take ac-
tive command OF the army. 1t Is expected
that orders to embark will come tonight
or tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
JOHN r. PLACE.
John +. Schumacher, FlOrida's
COXswain. Entered the Navy
When 16 Years Old.

One OF the American sailors killed In
Tuesdays lighting at Vera Cruz was n
Brooklyn man. John +. schumacher.
coxswain Of the Florida. who lived nj "a
Suydam street His mother. Mrs. Isa-
bella Mackey. wife of Lewis Mackey d
teams;er. did not know Of her sons death
until she saw his name In the list OF
killed In newspaper.
Schumacher was - years old. lie en-
listed AT the New York navy yard In
1907. before he was Il. He was as
signed to the New Hampshire but WAS
transferred to the gunboat Wheeling,
being promoted from able seaman to
gunner's mate. He reenlisted on Deem
Der 8. 1910. and WAS transferred to the
battleship Florida last yenr.
Schumacher visited his mother IN
January last. He told her that he IN
tended to leave the navy at the end OF
his second enlistment. Mrs. Mackey re-
ceived letter from her son last week
In which he said that he expected trouble
in Mexico and was locking forward to
active service
Donald Cameron OF fos Doscher street,
East New York. received message from
the Navy Department last night that his
son. Charles D. Cameron. "A member OF the
electrical division stan on the battleship
Florida. had not been wounded at Vera
Cruz as reported Tuesday night.
! NEWARK. y. j.. April 22.--Private
Daniel A. HagGerty, who was killed in ac-
| ton at Vera Cruz. reenlisted at the ma
rine corps station in this city. although he
came from Massachusetts. He had many
| friends in Newark. He WAS serving his
third four year enlistment.
Haggertys second enlistment expired
four months ago and he came to Newark.
where his friend Sergt. Earl McManus Is
stationed. and reenlisted. He was the last
man to reenlist In the Newark office,
which is the reenlistment station for the
New York navy yard.
| John r. Place, who was wounded in the
conflict at Vera Cruz. is the only son OF
| Mrs Anna Place OF 1874 Wakeman ave
nue. He enlisted against the entreaties
Of his mother. Mrs. Place said to-day:
at was with n lghtened heart that
went to bed last night had been led to
believe there would be no real war The
news I received about midnight was a big
shock. They tell me John is not badly
hurt and ] hope IL is true"
| PHiLApELPHIA, April 22.-When the
I father of George Po.nsett. twenty-year-o ld
seaman of the Florida. was told to-day OF
tn. boys death in Vera Cruz the old gen
tleman said ut is hard TO lose son. but
It is glorious to know he gave up his life
for his country"
Poiusett, VINO was an able seaman OF
the Florida Is said to have been the mrs.
of the United States forces to fail. Ht
was shot while raising the American nat
over the Custom House
wAsHINGroN. April 22.-rhe first
| official lis: OF the Americans killed ant
wounded in the first lighting at Ner'
Cruz was cabled to Washington by
Admiral Fletcher to-day. Secretary Dan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
WOMAN MISSIONARY
IN PERIL IN MEXICO
American Bible Society Gets
Alarming Message From Mrs.
Francis S. Hamilton.

Missionary boards IN this city took
action yesterday 10 get their represent
atives out of Mexico. with the news
that serious fighting had taken place
those in charge of the New York Offices
became alarmed for the safety OF the
men and women who are doing mission
airy work In various parts OF the troubled
country. In nearly every case the de-
cision as to the wisdom OF leaving was
left with those In charge of the missions
but arrangements were made Immediately
to supply funds for transportation.
The American Bible Society got word
from it's agent in Mexico city that she
was leaving and the phraseology indicated
that she was leaving under compuson
and with uncertainty as TO what route
she would take. She Is Mrs. Francis ~
Hamilton.
Secretary Woods OF the Episcopal
Board of Missions cabled message of
sympathy yesterday to Bishop Henry ID.
AYES. who Is at Guadalajara. He in
formed the Bishop that the board would
support him in taking precautions for
the safety of Americans and would rely
upon him to give the order for a with
drawal In the event OF danger. The Rev.
\. ". Mellen, formerly an assistant AT
Holy Trinity Church In Harlem. Is In
charge Of the Episcopal church ut Tam
pico His family IL with him. The Rev
A. l.. Burleson, whose brother. the Rev
Hugh l.. Rurleson, Is stationed at the
church mission house here. Is now IN
Guadalajara. There are six other Epis-
| copal missionaries In Mexico and "a large
number of Episcopal missions, which ar.
IN charge Of McXicans.
The Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions cabied to the Rev. Charles Pc
tran In Mexico city recommending eau
tlon and asking To be informed Of any
| action he may deem IL wise to take, The
board stopped six missionaries In various
| parts of the country who We're on the
| point Of leaving for Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
FAILS TO STOP DRUMMER BOY.
=. y. q. &. Agent Tries Ia Prevent
Lad From Going to Mexico.

BOSTON. April 22.-One hundred and
twelve marines from the Portsmouth Navy
Yard reached here tonight en- route for
Mexico, and took the midnight train for
New York. They were in command of
Capt. Buttrick.
An agent OF the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Children tried 10 pre-
vent Matthew Dobbs. 10 years ola. OF
Cleveland. drummer boy. from leaving
with the marines. The police declined tn
interfere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
All Eager to Risk Lives.

"a heavy sea was running. Promptly
the nf.boat was called for and the crew
responded. They had not been more than
half lowered before the sea which was
running very heavy, swamped the boat
II was not believed the boat could i've IN
that sea. They called away the other life'
boats crew and they went back AS
cheerly as though II were dead calm
and they went out in that lifeboat to see II
they could save any OF those VINO were
overheard l have seen seamen, the pam
seamen, 20 overheard and try to save
comrade and the officer of the deck had TO
order no more to go overboard--a super
nu,ty exposing their own lives to save a
eomrade.
"This was my first introduction to the
spirit of this plain private. Ana, reInem-
ber, gentlemen, thsI are nothing out 90! 3
The average age IN the meet thal ID OH
the coast OF Mexico to-day Is Il years,
Perhaps | ought to give another per-
sondl tribute TO this private. a question
came up--a little incident--a little eN'
pedlton in my day. Being a naval con.
ttructor knowing how TO build SHIPS.
naturally knew how to sink ships Inc
question OF sinking ships came up ana
naturally | wanted to be associated win
H. Seven men were wanted ana Admlra
Sampson issued a call for seven men. 1ht
call was issued from the flagship ano
more than u thousand responded
"'rhe main trouble ] had from tina
tine to the time we started IN was II
refusing the personal appeals of men wh'
had been my old shipmates, pleading
WIKI mn, on personal grounds and on al
other grounds to let them go in.
Yes, Poinsett and his comrades
mat~ me- think Of the time when, win
thosc seven men gathered on the decN
W were slowly sinking Only two tor
icIl.s won't of We had ten, but I'M
rot A1s
g." others had been broken and Gu
away and crushed before the time cam
sHi only two went OF We went dow
slowlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
House Deeply stirred.

Eobson stirred the House as it has not
been stirred in long time.
Gentlemen" exclaimed Hobson. 1--WE
have taken great responsibility upon us
here in this Congress, but ] want to tell
you from knowledge that the confidence
you have placed in the plan private who
represents the plain average American
citizen out there at the front when the
drum beats, when the ilag flies and the
thunder is in the air--the confidence you
may place in them, and ] may add in ths
officers who command them. will not be
misplaced"
Hobson said he had served with the
plain private for eighteen years.
Il remember well how | was first inn
pressed with the character and spirit OF
the private" he said.
III WAS on n cruise. \ gale had been
blowing for forty-eight hours and the
seus running high. Some midshipmen
we're sent over the masthead. They were
al seasick. IL was thought II would help
them out to give them little exercise and
they were sent over the masthead. They
did not think TO give them a warning not
TO come down on the lee side. which you
should never do In a gale of wind. You
ought to 70 up on the weather side and
come down on the weather SIDE. But the
order was given for the mldshipmen TO &c
over the masthead and they promptly did
So and half of them had not got over the
crosstree when one OF them--a nephew OF
Admiral Schley. a classmate OF mne-fei
ana struck the top of the yard and went
overheard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
WILL HAVE JOBS KEPT OPEN.
Employees Of Two RatIrORds Told

PORTLAND. Ore, April 22.-The presi-
dents Of two big railroads with headquar-
tiers here have publicly announced that
their employees may serve their country
in the Mexican conflict with no fear rs
to their standing when the war IL over
President l.. G. Gilman of the I'M lines
and President j. ID. Farrell Of the o.. W,
H. and ~, Hartman property. said that
In case of actual service the positions of
their employees will be open when they
return,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
POPE HAS NOT INTERVIEWED.
Report That lie Asked HWerts tn
Yield L. Denied.
SpeciaY Ca1ie Despatch TO Tuh SrS

LoNpoN, April GA report from Rome
earlier In the day that the Pope had
cabled TO the apostolic delegate at Mexico
instructing him to ask President Huerta
to yield to the United States IN order Ia
avert further bloodshed Is not reproduced
In any of the morning papers This Is
taken To mean tn1t Tie report 10 un-
founded. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
The vanity of
Saks Clothes!

g Vanity makes women
beautiful and men re.
sourceful-the powder on
a woman's cheek is the
resort of vanity, and the
self-same powder on a
mans coat is vanity's
reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Serl0usly wounded.

Clarence Rex Harshbarger. seaman !.
born March 81. 1892: home address. 100
Centre street. waverly. N. Y. Next OF
kin. c. O. Harshbarger. father. 100 Centre
street. waverly. y. Y. Enlisted January
81 1911. at Waveriy. y. Y. (recruiting
partyl. Harshbarger was attached to
IN. L. s. = Utah
Joseph Louis kwapich. seaman. born
March 6. 1891 home address. 2i Sobieski
street, Rochester. n Y. Next OF kin
John Kwapch. father. 81 Sobieski street
Rochester. y. Y. Enlisted April 26. 1911.
at Rochester. Kwapich was attached -
the L. 8. $. Utah.
Henry y. Nickerson. boatswain's mate,
second class: born December %. lSSS .
home address. 127 Twelfth street, Wheel
ing. w. Va. Next of kin, Augusta Nicker-
sor. mother 12' Twelfth street, Wheel
ing, W. Va. Enlisted March. 1907. ana
reenlisted April 1e. 1911. at Cleveland.
Was attached to the T. 5. $. Utah.
Edward A. Glsburne. electrician. third
class born June IA. 1892 home address,
81 summer street. Quincy. Mass. Next
Of kin. John II. Gisburne. grandfather.
1892 Seventeenth street. Washington,
u. C. Enlisted August 80. 1910. at Bos'
ton. Mass. Was attached to the Florida
wounded.
william II. Mangels. seaman born Nc
vember II. 1894 home address, IS Main
street. Yonkers. n. Y. Next OF kin, John
Cotters, guardian. Is Main street, Yon-
kers. Enlisted September II. 1912, al
New York. Attached to the Utah.
Frederick Nanz. ordinary seaman: b,rr
July I. 1895 home address. 463 Himrof
street, Brooklyn. y. y. Next Of X r
Marie Nanz. mother, i63 Himrod street
Brooklyn. Enlisted March -. l(l3. al
New York. Attached to tine Utah.
Nathan Schwartz. ordinary s"amin
born April 20. 1898; home address, 225
East Fourth street. New York cit" Mex
OF kin, Harry Schwartz, brother sam,
address. Enlisted September ~, !.12, a
New York. Attached to the Florlia.
James Horace Copeland, seaman: b)rr
July 10, 1892; home address. Monterey
Tenn. Next NJ kin, j. NJ Copeland. father
/ Monterey, Tenn. Enlisted January II
1871. at Chattanooga, Tenn. Attached I,
the Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

els notified the nearest of kin in each
case. The relatives of the severely
wounded are being informed from time
to time OF the condition OF the wounded
The list, prepared at Mr.. Daniels's d.
rection. of the addresses and such personal
data OF each person as can be- found in
the files of tho Department, follows
MARINE CORPS.
Dead.
Private Daniel Augustus Haggcrty,
Eighth Company. Second A. Il. Regiment.
reenlis;ed January :. 1911. at Boston.
Next OF kin, father. Michael Haggerty. ID
Harding street. Cambridge, Mass.
Private Samuel Marten, Sixteenth Com
pany, Second A. H. Regiment. enlisted
June 23. 1913. at Chicago, III. Next OF
kin. father Mayer Marten. 1917 Taylor
street, Chicago. Ill.
Seriously WOundcd.
Private George Draine. Seventeenth
Company Second \. IL. Regiment. enlisted
February 3. 1913. at Chicago. Ill Next
OF kin. mother, Estelle Draine, 2Sl2 Union
street. St. Joseph. Mo.
Private Edward Il. Peterson. Sixteenth
Company. Second A. Il. Regiment en-
listed July 81, 1913. at Cleveland Ohio.
Next of kim father. Walter Peterson, 81
Cedar street. Malone, n. Y.
Private George Maurice Davidson. Six
tenth Company. Second A. X. Regiment
enlisted April 26. 1911. at Chicago. Ill
Next of kin. mother. Martha NJ. David
son, Oskaloosa, la.
Private John Mcmillan. Sixteenth Com
pany. Second A. Il. Regiment enlisted
March II, 1913. at Chicago Ill. Next
of kin. mother. Frances Mcmillan. May
field, Manitoba. Canada.
Private Richard Shaker, Seventeenth
Company. Second A. b Regiment, en-
listed June 81, 1913, at New York city
~ Y. Next of kin. mother, Fredericks
Shaker, A. South Bridge street, Pough
keepsie ~ Y.
Private Harry J. Reed. Sixteenth Com
pany, Second A. r. Regiment. enlisted
August p. 1913, AT Cincinnati. Ohio
SAILORS.
Dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

g Vanity is the chief
stimulus to success, and
whatever merit there is in
Saks clothes we owe to
our own vanity and to an
intimate understanding
of yours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
MORE BATTLESHIPS
ORDERED TO MEXICO
Will Reinforce Fleets on East
and West Coasts Of
Republic.

wAsHINoroN, April 22.-The Navy De-
partment continues to add TO the formd-
able fleet of war vessels now gathered In
Mexican waters. Secretary Daniels has
ordered four more bat.leships and four
torpedo destroyers to proceed at once as
reenforcements to the American vessels
on the east and west coasts.
The battleships Georgia, virginia and
Nebraska. now at the Boston navy yard
and the West Virginia and four torpedo
destroyers, now at San Diego. Cal. re-
ce.ved these orders to-day. In addition
rwo reserve cruisers have been ordered
To be- commissioned Immediately for use
IN Mexican waters.
The most interesting phase of the nava
orders to-day was the movement Of vessels
on the Pacific coast. For several days th'
Navy Department has been increasing the
strength OF the United states fleet ON tn
west coast Of Mexico. Several of tins
vessels have been ordered u Salina cruz
which is the western terminus OF tbs
Tehuantepoc Railroad II has been saic
that vessels were being rushed there 'o
the protection OF American freight owe
this railroad. but the belief Is that boti
the eastern and western terminals of thii
road will be seized within A short time.
To stop Arms From orient.
Another explanation of the increasnl
of the naval force on the Pacific coas
Is that precautions are being taken L
prevent shipments of arms from the Orr
.nt falling into the hands of Huerti
So far as can be- learned tho Navy De
partment has un information OF an!
actual consignment of arms and ammu
milton from the East.
Tho N.st Virginia has been ordered
to report to Rear admiral Howard com
mander OF the Pacific fleet. whose nag
ship rs now at Mazatlan. Th' Depart
ment announced also that the Marylan,
will leave Mare Island for the west coas
1 Of Mexico ON Friday. The third division
Of the Atlantic feet, consisting Of tn
Georgia, Virginia and Nebraska, will sal
from Boston on Saturday under order
I to report 10 Rear Admiral Badger
\ further movement of vessels an
marines on the Pacific coast was an
nounced in this bulletin from the De
/ partmcnt:
The armored cruiser South Dakot
| and the collier Jupiter, carrying an ev
peditionary force Of marines, sailed fror
| san Francisco At Sis this morning I
! San Diego. Cal"
\ statement given ont 10y the Navy II,
partment tonight shows that the create
part OF Rear Admiral Badgers fleet hl
Joined that Of Rear Admiral Fletcher b'
! fore Vera Cruz These wRrships are no.
at that port The Arkansas Florid,
Utah. Vermont. New jersey. New Ham
shire. South Carolina. Minnesota, liar
cock, with 9o0 marines on hoard Prairi
Chester, san Francisco and orion.
Only one hattleship. the Connecticut.
| now at Tamnco bus tn" Des Moline
Dolphin. Solace ana Cyclups are still b,
fore that port