davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
V.s,.asIAaly c..

N regular nestiag q ~ vese-
n1oAsly Club wae ~ saturday aS.
oesnooo q ~ he0e q Mn. neo1a-
~ 0asvla - - Juaa sveaue. ~
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........ .11eA - =. 16ecanley
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La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
= = =
McMillin. .BOvarsi.

McMillin.B .BOvarti.
An interesting wedding took place
at the home Of Edward McMillin In
North La Junta last Sunday. when
Charles McMillin. son Of Mr.. Nc
Millin. took As his bride. Miss Kate
Bovard.
Mr.. John Decker. \ friend Of the
groom. was the best man. and Miss
Bessie Zendner. an intimate friend OF
the bride. was brides maid.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. 8. g. Grimes. Of the
Independent Holiness church. at II
O'Clock In the morning. and was Wit
messed only BY the immediate family
Of the groom and . number Of
friends from North La Junta and
Holbrook Valley.
Al Me conclusion Of the ceremony
. sumptuous wedding dinner was
served. and the bride and groon
received the hearty congratulations
and best wishes Of the participants.
s,-S:rA..
Among the pretty sprins parties
Of the week vas the one given on
Monday night BY the Misses Minnie
and Lottie VIII In honor Of Mrs.
Clyde Smith. Of Dodge City. Kan.
Pretty spring flowers were used
In profusion In the house decorations
and auction bridge was the diversion
Of the evening. and was played at
five tables.
The ladies enjoying the evening
were: Mrs. Mary Beth Fisher. of
Galveston. Texas. Mrs. Roy Finney.
Of Pueblo. Miss Ruth Larsen. Miss
clarice Cook. Miss Mildred Mcndei-
son. Miss Helen McNeen. Miss Hazel
Lee. Mrs. Theo. Thulemeyer. Mrs,
Dean Holmes. Mrs. Sturm. Mrs. Ell
mer Cook. Mrs. Clyde Smith. Mrs.
Bragg. Mrs. Ralph Johnston. Mrs. J.
O. Chapman. Mrs. W. H. Brass. Mrs.
c. ". winterburn. Mrs. X. D. Nc.
Clintock. Mrs. r. o. Trusblood. Mrs
Reginald 0arvin..
!. n..o- ., tH:l.s x...e,....
In compliment 70 the members of
the Thurlow Lieurance Orchestra,
who appeared at the Santa Re Read
ing Room Wednesday night, Mrs. e.
w. winterburn entertained the mem
bsrs Of the Music Study Club and
few friends Wednesday afternoon n;
her home on Colorado avenue. There
we're about thirty Who enjoyed the
exeellsat program Of the afternoon.
which consisted Of the following mum
bers:
Violin and cel1o. flute solo. vio-
lin solo. violin and flute duet. and
whisljing solo. givsa b. members Of
The 0rchestfa.
Two Isdiss soass. composed by
NJ. Llsuraaes. were rsadersd by
himself.
Vocal colo .... Mlss Helss McNecn
Piaso colo ..Proe. Lsslie 0sossmith
vecal Aust. .Mrs. Clyde smith
Of Dodge City, anl ~. Lieuraacc.
Aftss ths Dspgsan . sseiai hour
was sajeye1 aal ~ hesesss served
lees as1 eakee.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
ss.sos.' Ba.qses for ss.iors.

announcer oCuOOb year u nearing lte
close. Only four weeks more are left
and then the final examinationa
which will decide the progress made
BY many Of the pupils Of all grades.
In the high school especially the
last month means much 70 the pu.
pills Of the various classes. and II Il
filled with class parties. banquets,
cass plays. field meets and many
other things Of interest preparatory
70 commencement week.
The class 70 whom all honor ID
shown ss the commencement time
draws near IL the Senior class. for
Il IL they who are passing out from
the high school into something great.
er. the beginning Of their life work.
and leaving behind them school
mates whom they have come 70 love
through their four years association
II the high school.
TIE first Of The ssries Of events
Which Will take place with II The neat
few weeks. was The reception givea
o. Thussday svenias. whsn The elasa
Of 1915 entertainsd The elass Of 1915
and fscslsy st ~ elaborate baaquel
q TIE Harvey House.
TIE guests asssnblsd q : O'Clock
ID shs rscspsion ROOMS Of Tie Harvey
Heuee where they we're welcomed b
10 rscsoejoa committee aad othss
ns0bess q the Juatos elass.
~ 7:Se o'ejeck ths guests wsee
ooeoseoA into ~ beautlfu1 6laisG
soen. whsse. besessh ths pesssy
|Iights, wees ~ tstjss n thsis saovy
Vhlee lineas and Oliver. With eeotsg
pleees q plsk cssnstieAs aa1 Sesas,
eassytag est ~ seaies elass eeDesl
|-1oak ed oTesa.
1Iay baskets eoataiAinG DlasG
eas1e nasks1 ~ Djaes SeP seveaty-
eoghe ~ afles ajI ~ beea seo1el,
Vognoo 1ecune, Dsee11eat - ~
- - 1919. y . ~ D1ooe1no "a.
|uog, Woooomo1 ~ no0togs g ~
olnm q 1916, en1 ~ 0embess =
| ~ lneu11vs - ~ tu1Dooeo ~
O1vco ~ Nnep(e ylcooe Dgooooonl
e :. 3
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
Chlldsea' Party.

A delightful children's party was
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. II.
A. Magce in honor Of her little three
year old daughter. Bernice. who eel
ebrated her birthday upon that date.
The hours were from $3.50 TO s:30
O'Clock and after the little folks.
eighteen In number. had assembled
a the MaGee home in the Park Addi-
tion. they were escorted 70 the City
Park where they enjoyed various
Games and later ice cream and cake
we're served BY Mrs. Nagee.
Little Bernice was the recipient Of
many pretty presents which will
cause her 70 remember her third
birthday for many years TO come.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
y ~
Chtcaas (,lub.

The Chicane Club met Monday a..
tssnoon with Mrs. Fred Gabin at
hsr pretty home on Colorado avenue.
Il vas one Of the pretty spring par
Ties and auction bridge afforded the
entertainment for the afternoon.
Besides tables for the regular mem
bers. there were two guest tables and
. numbef Of out Of town guests were
prsseat. A. the Close Of the game
period Mss. 0abin served an elabor-
ate three course luncheoa.
TIE guests were Miss Dorothy
KAott, Of Deaves. Miss Florsnes Up
dixie. of Chicago. Mn. Albsft Morton.
of Dsavss. aad he Nssdamss ohan.
hellsss. Brown. Bsuak. Aadsews.
Les. 0lsshel0ee. Klneaid. Nayhsv.
UDliks, \. Nestos. ssd Mics Gertrude
Msltsss.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
Another Spring Party.

Among the pretty spring parties Of
the week was the one given on Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. Rufus Norton.
in honor OF Mrs. Albert Norton. Of
Denver.
Mrs. Norton's pretty home was
made more beautiful by the use Of
roses and carnations and other sprins
flowers in pink and white. and her
guests were the members Of the Wo-
mans Club and the Birthday Club.
about forty In number.
The afternoon was spent In needle
work and conversation and later IN
elaborate two course luncheon was
served BY the hostess.
AuonUOheoo Patty.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
Aueoasoblle Party.

An automobile party made up Of
the following coassaiai DsoDIs NO
tored out 70 Holbrook Lake Tuesday
wh-re they enjoyed picnic dinner:
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Finney. Mr.. Roy
Finney. Mrs. McCune. Mrs. Larsen.
Rev. and Mrs. Payne. Rev. and Mrs..
z. A. Crooks. Rev. and Mrs. J. d.
Langley. Rev. c. A. Ridley. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. r. McCauley. Miss Ruth Nc
Cauley. Mrs. Becrbohm. Mrs. z. q.
Woodbridge. Mrs. A. 8. Msrshall.
Miss Jean Marshall. Miss May Mar
shall. Rufus Norton. Miss Martha
Phillips. Mrs. Grant Harbour. Miss
Helen and Miss Gertrude McNeen.
Nias King. and MrA Simmons. o.
Trinidad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
MRS. CLOTILDA COHEN
KILLED BY GRANDSON
AGED Member Of Prominent PhiladeI.
phia Family Murdered by Relative
Slayer Ends Own Life-cohsn Be.
lieved Temporarily Insane.

Philadelphia, March 30-Mrs. Clotil-
da Cohen, IS years old, member of q
prominent family of this city, was shot
and killed today by Henry b. Cohen
her grandson. who then committed sui
eide.
The tragedy occurred in Mrs. Co
hens room and while she' in bed
Cohen is believed to have been insane.
The, purposelessness of the shooting
puzzled the police. Cohen was well
liked by his grandmother. He was said
to have been a keen business man and
never showed Indications Of q diseased
mind. His rather. who talked with him
lust before the shooting, said his son
appeared in good health and was nor
mally healthy. The family physician
pronounced 1t q case Of sudden insan-
ity. Charles Cohen, his father. is pres
-iGent OF the chamber CT commerce OF
this city. The family is an old one,
and prominent in the social life OF this
city. Henry b. Cohen was in the lith-
ographins business. He Has a mem
Der Of several exclusive clubs. Lieuten-
an Cohen. a brother. IL with the Unit
ed States battleship Delaware. His sis
ter is tennis champion of Philadel-
Dhia.s N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
Unofficial Report Says Fleet
Has Been Entirely
Destroyed.
BRITISH TROOP
PLANS UNALTERED
Sinking Of Numerous Ships by German
Submarines Not TO Affect Cross
Channel Reinforcemsnts, London Be.
iievss-Armiss in East Not Showing
Much Aetivity-Austrian Neglset
Opportunities at Przsmysl.

London, March 30.-British public is
thoroughly aroused by the sinking of
the Falaba and Aguila, but confidence
is expressed that the activity Of under
sea ships will have no effect on move
ments Of troops from Engls nd.
General Won Hindenberg is said to
attach great Importance to the move
ments on the river Niemen. At pres
ent neither army in the east seems to
be showing much activity. In the Car
pathians the Austrians are stubbornly
contesting foot gains by the invaders.
No news has been received concern
ing the expected resumption Of the al
lied fleets attack on the Dardanelles,
but unofficial reports claim that the
Russians have swept the Turkish navy
from the Black sea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
ST. LOUIS KEYMEN
TAKE STRIKE VOTE
One Hundred Twsnty-Fivs Wsstsrn
Union Operators Unanimously Favor
Strike-Discharsed Operators oss
mand Strike Vote.

ST Louis, March 30-One hundred
twenty-five telegraphers. present and
former employers OF the local branch
of the Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany. unanimously voted to strike at
u closed meeting here last night, ac-
cording to Sylvester Konenkamp, inA
ternational president of the Commer>
cial Teiegraphers' Union
While the vote was being taken. W.
c. Long, secretary OF the local union.
received atelegram a from Secretary OF
Labor Wilson, saying that William
Blackman, commissioner OF concilia.
ton of the department Of labor. was en-
route to st. Louis to act as mediator.
The request for mediation was made
to Mr. Wilson by the union. The strike
vote was taken on demand OF about
forty operators recently discharged
The operators claimed they were dis
charged because their mem bership In
the union had become known. Ont.
GERS of the company deny that unioA
men are being Disseminated against.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
DETECTIVE TELLS
OF BOMB PLOTS
State Opens Case Against Abarno and
carbons, Alleged to Have Placed Ex-
piosive in ST. Patriek's Cathedral
Polianani a. First Witness.

New York, March 30.-The state
opened it's case today against Frank
Abarno and Carmine Carbone. charged
with making bomb and placing 1t In
st. Patricks cathedral, March 2. by
calling to the witness stand Amedeo
Poignant, the young Italian detective
who uncovered the alleged plot. Pol
ignani, posing rs an anarchist, was as
sociated for months with the defend
ants.
He said he was assigned to duty In
shadowing the Agressi group Of an
archists.
At this place he met. Carbone. who
introduced the witness TO AbaTiio.
Abarno was quoted as having told the
witness that the bomb which killed
several anarchists In Lexington ex-
ploded prematurely. 1t was decided
Jan. II, to place bombs in st. Patrick's.
Carbone said. Carbone wrote down
two of the ingredients and instructed
the detective to buy them at different
stores. Poignant succeeded in buying
one of the ingredients. which he took
to Carbone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
Wrecked Submarine Being
Slowly Moved Into
Shallow Water.
REQUIRES HOURS
TO COMPLETE TASK
Early Report Says Vessel Had Been
lowed 800 Feet Inshore - Only
Small Fraetin Of Distance Necessary
to Gain Shallow, Water Where Diver.
Can Work or Wreck BE Raised.

Washington, March sO-Submarine
F-4 had been moved 900 feet toward
shore by vessels with cables by 8
o'clock this morning. according to
messages from the commander of the
first submarine division. The message
gave no details.
This was the first positive word that
the rescue parties have made any pro-
gress in bringing the submarine to the
surface.
Replying to urgent inquiries from
Rear Admiral Blue, Lieutenant. Smith
reported that the water about the sub !
marine varied in depth from 43 to so
fathoms.
The distances-to the harbor light,
presumably the nearest, lands was re-
ported at $500 Yards which would
mean that the submarine -F-4sMas now
within 2,7o0 yards Of shore and that
shoal waters In which divers could
work were much closer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
Iowa House Votes Permis-
sion to Increase Tax
Levies.
NINETEEN CITIES
AFFECTED BY BILL
M.asurs Permits increases in Levy
From 10 to is MilIs-ssnsts sn,oth-a
ers Plan to Returnte Old systsn Of
Eiectins County superintendents Of
schoois-cummins Addresses Senate.

Des Moines March 30.-The house OF
representatives today voted to allow
nineteen cities Of the state to increase
the tax collected from their citizens to
the amount Of $691.249. The bill does
not enforce the increase in taxation
but Il permits IT. 1t allows the cities
having a population Of over 5000 TO
increase the levy for their general
fund to Is, mills. They can levy only
10 now. The cities affected are Des
Moines, Sioux City, Davenport, Du-
buque, Cedar Rapids, Council Bluffs,
Waterloo, Clinton, Burlington, Ottum-
wa, Muscatine, Fort Dodge. keokuk,
Marshalltown, Mason City. Boone,
Iowa City. Oskaloosa. and Fort Madi-
son. The vote for the bill was Ga to
50. The bill is designed especially to
aid cities which soon will lose saloon
revenue.
Stick to New Plan.
The senate indefinitely postponed
90 to q. the house bill to repeal the
law in regard to the selection of a
county superintendent and to return
to the old way OF electing.
Cummins Addresses Senate.
Senator Cummins was able today
to be at the state house, after
serious illness, and when he appeared
In the senate was greeted noisily. He
was called upon and spoke briefly.
Senator Chase, off fHamilton county
today filed in the senate a bill which
provides that increases in salary shall
not take effect during the terms for
which the incumbent is elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
ALTowN. IOWA, TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1915.
He said nothing had occurred to alter
his, conviction that there was con-
spiracy involving Miss Tanner and
others.
poRrvcAL cRIsls CONTINUES.
Unrest Thruoun ~ oung Republic =
Bread priesf Cause Riotins.

Unrest ThruossG Young Republic -
Bread Priesf Cause Riotins.
Paris, March 3O.--Apart from news
OF monarchial aNd revolutionary origin.
Intentionally exaggerated, information
from impartial and reliable sources
shows that thu Portuguese crisis con-
tinues serious. saya q dispatch to the
Journal from Madrid. Ninety -nve city
councils said to have forwarded pro-
tests against the dictatorial character
of the government while only seven
teen support 1t.
The Increased price of bread and
-four has caused rioting The govern
ment has opened negotiations with
banks for a loan, Several soldiers are
said to have been arrested at Oporto
because c: 6 revolutionary r-cra ganda
they were conducting. Nine nitro
glycerine bombs " were found at the
railroad station at Gayo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
N.co Prepare. For pefene..

Naco, Ariz., March 30-Naco, Son
ora, the town which was "neutralized"
by agreement between the Mexican
.factional leaders last November. when
General Hugh L. Scott acted as inter-
mediary. is again being prepared for
hostilities Jose Maytcrena. governor
of Sonora, warned today all Americans
to leave the town. Armed men were
sent by Maytorena into the trenches
last night.
. The agreement to neatralize Naco
was signed by General Afaytorena, who
villa, end cer-.nsa OIL
cials, after this city, jrst across the
lire, had been subjected to nail Of
stray bullets" during the siege.
"A squadron Of the Ninth United
States cavalry arrived here today It
50, understood that United States army
officers ilave warned Mexican sac.:cns!
leaders that the Scott pact to respect
the border must be kept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
To, S. PROVIDING
BORDER PROTECTION
President Says Everything Possible 10
Being Done For Safety Of American
'citixsns-No Fighting as Yet Be-
tween Mexieans al ai.t.mor...

Washington, March 30.-President
Wilson told callers today the govern
ment was doing everything possible to
protect Americans on the Mexiacn bor-
der. It was said Gen. Hugh Scott
would be sent to the border. but this
was met by statement from the
president that there was no plan for
that.
Nothing reached the state department
today to confirm yesterdays report that
the Zapata forces were about to evacu-
ate Mexico City again and that General
Obregon. the Carranzal chieftain. would
occupy the capital again.
From Brownsville, Colonel Bloxom
reported:
There has been no firing of any
account since my last report. L have
been unable to get any information
concerning the remainder of the Villa
force, but have learned that they are
about twelve miles up the railroad"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
CONTINUES TANzER INQUIRY.
District Attorney Marshali convinese
Conspiracy Existed.

District Attorney Marshall Convinced
Conspiracy Existed.
New York, March 80-An invsstiga-
ton Of Miss Rae Tanxer,s statement
that Ii bringing breach OF promise
suit against James w. Osborne she had
named the wrong man, was begun
again by United States District At
;torney Marshall. Miss TANKER had been
directed to return to the district at
torney's once to continue her story.
3 1dr. Marshall, "hc hsA characterized
some Of her statements as ''unbeliev-
able" made It clear that the federal
case would not cease because Mr.
Osborne had been exonerated.
when examination Of Miss Tanxel
was concluded, Mr.. Marshall said he
would place all the evidence he had
secured from her before the grand Juey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
cruiser Sydney e Montevideo.

Montevideo. Uruguay, March 30.-
The Australian cruiser Sydney, the
warship which destroyed the German
cruiser Emden in the Indian ocean last
November. left this port today. She
came here yesterday. Since her ex-
PLOTS of Ave months ago, the Sydney
has been declared to have been sighted
at several widely different points. In
February she was reported as cruisins
III the Atlantic searching for the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe and as going
up the Amazon river on the same err
rand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
ViIIa Forces Endanaersd

Brownsville Tex, March 3O-There
has been no fighting up to noon today
between Villa and Carranza factions
around Matamoras. Villa forces now
before Matamoras, after their unsuc-
cessful attack of last Saturday, may.
it is believed, find Themselves hemmed
in by Carranza forces advancing from
the west and south.
There has been some fighting be-
tween Villa troops and those of Gen.
eral Vasquez in the south. but nothing
further had been heard here early to-
day from Gen. Ildefonso Castro, re-
ported advancing from the west to at
tack the Villa forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
PAGE ONE.
Talanranh;n AaAa.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News:
Turk Reversal Reported on Black
Sea.
Great Britain May Danish Drink.
Battleship Guards U. s. Neutrality.
Railroads Shift Burden to Farmer.
F-4 Being Towed to Shadows.
Legislature Aids Near Wet Cities.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Senate Opposed to Reduced Member
ship.
Ames Prepared to Defend Work.
Two Children Die in Fire.
City Election Results.
Dean OF iowa Travellers Deaf.
German Widow Thanks Iowan For
Gifts.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
His Love Story.
Dry Wave Causes Revenue Loss.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Reactionaries, Etc.
The Medlcos and the Freedom,
League.
II They'd Kept the Old Lady There.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Millard Wins Easily For Mayor.
Mcfarland and Austin For Council.
Women, at Mock Election, Choose
Meeker.
Evangelical Conference Here 1916.
Council Lets Intersection Contract.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Reduced Argentina Stocks Of Wheat.
Rough Weather Makes Corn Firm.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs and 10 Cents Higher.
Rural Credits Live Topic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
: ttleship To Guard Against
! Merchantmen Carrying
: Coal to Cruisers.
SEA RAIDER STILL
AT NEWPORT NEWS
German AAaxi.;=Tr1; c-.:.e. p-inx Eitse
Friedrich APPARENTLY Making Ne Efs
fort to Effect Dash For Open ose-.
Limit Of Stay Evidently Orawins %
ciose-Navy Officials Prepare fsr
Rsvisw in New York in May Or Juna

Newport News. March 3o.-The
battkeship Alabama, sent here to en-
force American neutrality, passed into
the f,arbor today
No one without official authority
was permitted to approach tho Prina
Eitel Friedrich's pier. All night long
sentinel stood guard at the pier en>
trance. and was relieved by another
at sunrise.
The German auxiliary cruiser Prins
Eitel Friedrich lay at dock today with
smoke pouring lazily from one funnel
with no apparent evidence that she
would attempt to dash for liberty.
There was no doubt that the limit Of
her stay was drawing to q close but
the time was strictly guarded a. .
secret,
The battleship Alaska has entered
the harbor. and it Is said the Alabama
Is here to see that the British ships
leaving daily do not carry coal to
warships lying just of the straits.
Violations Of Neutrality Alleged.
Merchant ships. after taking cargo
and coaling their bunkers. have taken
on deckloads OF COAL such as would
not be needed for an oversee voyage.
Marine men insist that the allied war.
ships frequently have been within the
three mile limit at night and that one
ship ventured within the capes last
night.
One of the reports current today was
that the British merchantmen leaving
here had been carrying coal to the
British battleships lying or the capsss
The Atlantic fleet. Rs&r Admtra1
Fletcher has reported to SecretAFy
Daniels. is preparing to leave duane
tanamo drill grounds and start FOE
Hampton Roads about April I.
Details Of the review in New Yof1
| in May or June after Maneuvers Siu
Narragansett bay. will not be settled
until Secretary Dniels confers w1t1l
Admiral Fletcher. Z.
Canal Review July 4.
Secretary Daniels said today that 81
fitting close OF the review would bs
the departure Of the fleet for the
Panama Pacific exposition thru the.
Panama canal. The present plan IL to
take at least three divisions Of the;
battleship fleet to San Francisco. and
1t is not unlikely that the cruisers,
| destroyers and other craft will have .
place in tile i;s:,":.! procession which,
! will pass thru the canal on July I. 9
possible.
Before returning east Secretary
| Daniels will accompany a fleet to
Honolulu and Alaska.
| Secretary Daniels believes ne has
answered those charging lack OF ef1i~
cheney by getting the battleship Ah<
| bama from Hampton Roads to New 4
port News within thirty-six hours.