davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-16

MAJOR HUGH L. SCOTT, cHEF
Of STAFF, UNITED STATES ARMY.
II companies coast artillery aggregate
strength, 9,572). In the Hawaiian Is
lands, 3 regiments infantry, l regiment
cavalry, 1 regiment field artillery, /
company engineers, 8 companies coast
ARTILLERY aggregate strength, 8,195). In
the canal zone, 1 regiment infantry, 3
companies coast artillery aggregate
strength, 2 1871. In China, 2 battalions
infantry t.sSrGgate strength, $40. In
Alaska, / regiment infantry aggregate
strength, S62). In Vera Cruz (since
withdrawn, 4 regiments infantry, 2
troops cavalry, 1 battalion field artil-
lery, l company engineers; total, 4,O90.
In Porto Rico, a 2 battalion regiment In
Ifantry strength, 70D. In United States,
IL regiments infantry, IL 1913 regi-
ments cavalry, 3h regiments field ar
lt1llery, 2 battalions engineers, 148
companies coast artillery aggregate
strength, 6.579). Troops en- route and
officers at other foreign stations, LAO.
Practically all these organizations in
the United States are IN what is known
as a peace footing. which means that
an infantry company, which upon a
war footing should have $50 men, now
has 65 men; a cavalry troop, which
upon a war footing should have 100
men, now has 20 men; an artillery bat
terry, which upon a war footing should
have III men, now has 1873 men. The
coast artillery companies are always
kept on a war footing of 104 men each.
In addition to work with the troops
themselves, the officers of the army are
called upon to do a great variety of
work known as detached service. For
instance, the engineers have sc officers
detached for river and harbor work,
and the other branches of the army
have 57S officers Of the line detached
for service In training the organized
militia Of the several states, on duty
at schools, recruiting, etc.
As a result scarcely any unit in the
army ever has its proper complement
OF officers and the need for an Increase
OF officers is urgent and imperative.
In continental United States We had
In the mobile army at the last report
1495 officers and 29,4O5 men.
For the purpose of information the
following table is presented, showing
the population and military
on a peace and war footing of other
nations in comparison with ours:
LAND FORCES OF VARIOUS CoUN-
TRIES.
Total
trained
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-16

fahtry; Thomas L Smith, infantry; s.
j. B. Schindel, infantry; Frank s. Co
cheu, infantry; Powell Clayton, caval-
~; Abraham G. Lott, cavalry; William
Mitchell, signal corps; Henry G. Smith
er, Fifteenth cavalry; Frank R. Nc
Coy, cavalry; William T. Merry, infan-
try; Philip Yost, coast artillery; James
p. Robinson, coast artillery; Douglas
Macarthur, corps Of engineers.
General Officers Of the Line, Major
Generals-Leonard Wood, eastern de-
partment, Governors island, New
York; j. Franklin Bell, western de-
partment, Texas City, Tex; Thomas
Il. Barry, the Philippine department,
Manila, p. l.; William III. Carter,
Hawaiian department, Honolulu, Il. T.;
Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff, general
stan, Washington.
Brigadier Generals-Albert I. Mills,
chief militia division, general STAFF,
Washington; John J. Pershing, Eighth
brigade, Ell Paso, Tex; Montgomery
NJ. Macomb, president Army WA col
lege, Washington; Robert K. Evans,
Second brigade, Laredo, Tex; Clarence
R. Edwards, canal zone; james Par
ker, First cavalry brigade, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; Hunter Liggett, Fourth
brigade, Texas City, Tex; John P.
Wiser, First Hawaiian brigade, Scho-
field barracks, Hawaii; Eli d. Hoyle,
district of Luzon, Manila, P. l.; Charles
]. Bailey, Manila, P. l.; George Bell,
Jr., Seventh brigade, Vancouver bar
racks, Washington; Henry A. Greene,
commandant army service schools,
Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Chiefs of Staff Corps and Bureaus
OF the War Department, Major Gen
,eral-James B. Aleshire, quartermaster
general Washington.
Brigadier Generals-Henry p. Nc
Cain, the adjutant general, Washing
ton; Ernest A. Darlington, inspector
general, Washington; Enoch Fl. Crow
der, judge advocate general, Washing
ton; Henry G. Sharpe, quartermaster
corps, Washington; Carroll A. Devol,
quartermaster corps, Washington; VIII
liam G. Gorgas, surgeon general.
Washington; Daniel G. Kingman, chief
Of engineers, Washington; William
Crozier, chief Of ordnance, Washing
ton; George p. Scriven, chief signal Of
f1cer, Washington; Frank Mcintyre,
chief bureau insular affairs, Washing
ton.
An Expert Estimate.
Using the experience Of the civil wal
in both northern and southern states,
allowing for alien and other nonmili-
tary elements and noting the results
in the European war, l place the &C
tual military strength OF the country
at 100000 to 100000 the first year
of war and 100000 to 100000 In q
three or four year contest. OF the
estimated military population at leasi
80 per cent must be rejected as actual
ly unavailable when it comes to a mus
ter at the colors. And it must be KEEP
in mind that this estimate applies tc
men only and does not include equip
ment for battle. European countries
which have suddenly called great ar
mics to the field find themselves seri
ous handicapped in this respect.
The volunteer army act is intended
to provide for the emergency of a sud
den call to war. The matter has beer
subject for study, experiment and de
bate eyer since the civil war. AS sooI
as congress authorizes the presideni
to use the military power of the coun
try the standing army of 100000 mer
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-16

UNITED STATES ARMY.
automatically, as 1t were, expands ia
millions by summoning recruits to fill
out the skeleton companies and regi-
ments to the maximum and the forma-
ton of new regiments.
The military system has been SO cen
tralized that there can be no hitch be-
tween state and federal powers. The
state volunteers pass Immediately I'M
der control Of the federal power, and
the president directs the formation of
field armies, beginning with brigades.
which form divisions and these again
army corps.
Il. The proceedings of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war will be followed In this war
that is to say, the raw regiments will
gather in camps distributed over the
country. Naturally they win be con-
venient to the coast either In point of
distance or rapid transportation facili-
ties. The war maneuvers of the past
few years have been practice maneu-
vers in mobilization as well as In STRAIT
egg and tactics, and concentration of
bodies will keep pace with the forma-
ton Of units ready for the front.
A mobile army Of $1,000 men is what
the secretary asks to act as "a head
to III spear, leaving the shaft to be
6tted later" Such an army. Mr.. Gar
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-16

Photo by American Press Association.
soLDIRRs LINED UP o INSPECTION.
and the appointment of volunteer re-
cruiting officers.
The president is given full authority
for the organization Of coast defenses,
machine gun detachments, remount
depots. military trains, secret service
agencies, military prisons, lines of
communication and supply depots and
''other adjuncts that may be necessary
in the prosecution Of war and the or
~ganization of which Is not otherwise
provided by law"
On this provision the memorandum
of the general staff says:
Provision is made for the addition
al officers necessary for the efficient
recruitment of all arms, corps and de-
partments; depots for the enlistment
and training of recruits are to be es-
tablished; transfers of disabled officers
and men may be made to these depots
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-16
Total
trained

Excluding native army, 10000.
= Including organized militia and Philip
pine scouts.
The organized militia of the various
states totals 1928 officers and 119,987
men. The enlisted men thereof are re
CURED, In order to obtain the financial
aid which the congress authorizes the
secretary Of war to extend under GER
tain conditions, to attend twenty-four
drills a year and five days annually In
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-16

tion In the state universities and mill
tary schools.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-08

IS ear, $3.00
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-02
Powell News.

Mrs. Frank Sherman shopped at
Hurley Monday between trans.
Miss Theresa Morris of Hurley is
visiting at the John Sherman home.
Ed Neuwirth was at Woodruff Sat
urday.
Simon Hove and friends came down
from Woodruff to spend a few days at
their cottage on Big Bear river.
R. w. Rupert of Milwaukee re-
turned from his fishing trip to Island
lake Sunday evening.
Barney Pripps and Jas. Hall of
Emerson were out on business Friday
DR.. Pinch Of Fam beau arrived here
on the early train Saturday. Together
with Frank Sherman be drove to
Spider lake to inspect road work.
Wenzel, Herman and Miss Matilda
Pukall OF Shepley are visiting with
Frank Sherman and Ed Neu With.
Sanders Hoyem who has closed his
school at Spider lake returned Satur-
day to Wausau.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-02
Watersmeet News.

Mrs. Pat Kelly returned home We'd
nesday from Amigo where she had
been visiting the past week.
DR.. Joe Frankel was visitor here
Wednesday from Eagle River.
VIM. Murphy spent Wednesday at
Eagle River.
Mrs. Joe Kelly went to Ironwood
Thursday to visit relatives.
Mrs. r. Shier left Thursday for a
trip in southern Michigan,
Judge Belden of Kenosha is spend
ing few weeks here on an outing.
Joe Kelly and Bert Brownell toured
in Kelly's car to Ironwood Thursday,
Miss K. Herman left for Green Bay
Friday where she will spend Sunday
with her niece Miss Helen Kelly.
Miss Leona Fitzermald of Ironwood
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Geo. Nugent.
j. D. Vantwood and daughter Flora
left Saturday for Amigo.
Mrs. Steve McKinnon visited rela-
tives at Phelps Monday.
Mrs. j. Murphy and children OF
Ashland spent Sunday in town.
Miss B. Kelly returned home Sun
day from an eight weeks trip south.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-02
NR. a. THORPE
z. o'coNNoR
w. M Err

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
ice over Roderick's Furniture Store
EAGLE RIVER, WIS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-02
Sayner News.

Mrs. John Doherty Miss Hope
Noble and Miss Emma Dewitt drove
over from Minocqua Saturday in the
formers car They attended the dance
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Sayner
Everett Alton came home from the
county seat Friday where he attended
high school the past year.
o. w. Sayner and Ernest Alton
drove over to Minocqua Saturday and
purchased four mich cows.
Rev. Koch held services at school
house Monday evening.
Bert Warner will be home from
Wausau next Friday where he has
been attending high school.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-02
Conover News.

John Dussault went to Kempster
last Thurdsay where he purchased a
mare and colt. He arrived Saturday.
Howard Olmstead came in his auto
Friday night after Mrs. John Dus-
sauIt and the Misses Edna Herman
son and Lillian Benson, who went to
Eagle River TO attend commencement
exercises and the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Brandner of
Elcho were over-SundaY visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Dobbs.
DR.. Geo. ID. Miller wife and daugh-
ter Dorothy arrived Monday from
Logansport, Ind, and will spend a
few months at the Weyer cottage on
Buckatoban lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-02
Black Oak Lake News.

The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Preston Friday morn
ing leaving seven pound baby girl,
DR.. j. Owen Ely came up Saturday
morning from Chicago and is having
an addition made to his cabin.
W. II. Quimby of Winnetka, ILL.,,
arrived here Saturday morning. He
has purchased the new cabin of the
Halbert's and is having some i'm
provementS made.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-02
Plna on Shinhoard.

The killing of pig at sea Is always
an occasion of much Importance, not
only for the reason that fresh meat Is
to be enjoyed great luxury on a
sailing ship after perhaps months Of
salt provisions-but because what is
termed a pig breeze" or favorable
wind may be looked upon as GER
tainty. Pigs when kept on sailing
ships are often let out Of their pens,
and their movements, which are be-
Iieved to foretell the state of the wind
TO be expected, are watched with keen
interest.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-12-16
TWO TOTS IN A TOY SHOP
Hope Ia the Eyes ~ tbs DILsT
Sister, Aged 81

: she Was sly II she va Il LI, she
coat and her Misp> Of led hall
matched her red tam u ahautrI iu
her nm hand she held Il struggling
boy about d year Nuune-I and the,
we've getting into the elevator at a
big department store and maxine Ipi
TOYS"
Children are not allowed uuArt0m
panied bN sudrdidis III most Large
shops but such was her an 81 Ir
apunsihillIy, III dr'utum that II would
have been d huid luutwalkel Who
dared 10 question hrr
Hut e%Ildrnti, was It her INST visit
The toN stIll held ia leash, ran IN
mont and made STRAIGHT Tor tf.r space
devoted 10 santa Claus his reindeer
and his sleigh piled with TOYS.
There was d background 81 III and
,tGai and a hug Christmas II,v but
the pan sat down before the Gas,lHdt
lug old tellu" IN his .ei robe his
long White beard holding his big
Whlp, aud rom hrs lace Tie small bOy
Lid not turn IRON "~OTshiplug ia sol.
III alteration
ACROSS the room Wa = Greene also
Il wonderful and beautiful tlInE The
Infant Jesus iii The mango The moth
~ III hei blue robes 81 Joseph with
his stan the three kings Respondent
The children had been perfectly
.-..
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-12-16
The Ten Commandments
for Christmas Giving
By HARVEY PEAK!

THOU shalt love the over OF III, eit. bcca4.s
= he has sent the gilt.
Z thou shalt iemembei hist The ,..y yuuu. aud
the 'eGy old,
> thou shalt buy within thy moan. remember.
Ing The splnt Of the gt' and nyr he value,
4. Thou shalt not become a patty 10 the mere
exchange Of git,. Let thy heat :, with each
and e'eIy greeting OIL present thou sendesI out,
J. thou shalt make such gifts as thy skill may
warrant, Inssmu-h as the wolk OF tky had,
gives added value to The ohenag
3. Thou shalt tic up Nc bitter Iemembisnrcs vii.
a gltt. but only peace aad good val.
J. Thou shalt have Thy git, naIy .-,,fal day,
beto.e the time Of dslsely. that the immediate
days betole Chnstnas may be hlled N,th pea,e
aud happiness. and not wth tumol andireu.y.
b. thou shalt seek Ia: abodss u ths poor and
tnendIess with sulh wholesome .ir, os may
ckee' and noursh then hung,y tyI,,. and
hlaIts.
.. Thou shalt NOT gush over thy gilt, Thou shall
show Thy gratitude IN moie sln,ete Ways.
~, kou shalt, al eaTle.to ppuu4niy. t.,- N.1t.n
or vcibal thanks iUi suck. knin.s,.s a. IL,
idend. may have bestowed upoa disc ct
Ch,stmss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
CLERICAL ERROR
RELEASES WRONG
MAN FROM PRISON

Ottawa, Ont, April 12-Through cler-
zeal error the authorities of the peniten-
tiary at Kingston, Ont, released from
custody Thomas VI. Riley, serving a
term for manslaughter, on a pardon in
tended for Thomas Riley, also serving
time for manslaughter, it was announced
tonight. The mistake was discovered
when a clergyman at London, Ont. re-
ceived letter from the freed Riley. now
living in Everton. Mo-, thanking him
for his efforts to obtain the pardon.
The surprised clergyman had made no
efforts to cause Riiey's release and start
ed an inquiry which revealed that the
pardon was for Thomas Riley, serving a
seven-year term for killing his wife at
Hamilton, Ont, and was granted on the
ground Of Riley's ill-health. Instead, it
freed Thomas NJ. Riley. serving Is
year term for manslaughter for the kill
ing of a bartender in London, Ont.
1t was announced that the government
intends to rectify the mistake by releas-
ing Thomas Riley and at the same time
make an effort to extradite Thomas NJ.
Riley and compel him to serve out his
term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
FAIRFIELD
Ladies of Fairfield Form the
Hour Club-Miss Mary Roll
Inns Has Narrow Escape
from Serious Burns
NEWS BITS FROM ABOUT
THE TOWN

The Hour Club is the name Of d
new society which has been recently
organized, and regular meetings will
he held, every other Thursday evening,
at the homes of the members. The
charter members are: Mrs William R.
Areger, Mrs. Abbie j. Laid, Mrs. John
l.. Clark, DR.. Ethel Walters, Miss
Elizabeth Common, Miss Lucia Connor.
Mrs. Ethel Carter. Miss Clara Marble
An additional member is Mrs. M E.
Davis. and an associate member is
Mrs. H. I. Burns The object of
the club win be for the study Of par
liamentary usage, and questions of
the day. The club will meet mex.
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs
William r. kreger, Western avenue.
Adam Dallitto had the misfortune to
lose the index finger of his left hand,
and have two fingers of his left hand
badly bruised. Saturday afternoon
when his hand became caught in the
barking machine at the pulp mill shed
of the United Paper Board Co. The
man was taken to the office of DR..
+. ]. Robinson, where the wounds
were dressed.
The Hume and Newhall company
started operations, Monday morning,
in stringing the boom, above their mill
in the kennebec. preparatory to catch
ing the logs of this season. In all
proba bility the mill will open in two
weeks time from the starting of the
hanging Of the boom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13

He felt it an honor to occupy the po-
sition as presiding officer and should
ever the evening and the good people
of Gardiner.
Officers Installed
The following officers were then in
stalled: James w. Lodge as dictator;
Fuel +. Merrill as vice dictator: Will
liam II. Rines, past dictator: Gilbert
4. Smith, prelate; Ralph Lewis, ser
Ceaat lat arms; Harry Douglass, inner
guard: Ralph Russell. outer guard;
Elmer L. King, deputy supreme die
tator; Walter Wiley, trustee.
After the installation ceremony an
excellent entertainment was furnished
10y the following artists: Overture,
Lees Orchestra: trombone solo, ". l.
Guild; bass solo, Absent" j. w.
Ledge: piano solo, Miss Annie Blanch-
ard. 1t was regretted that lack Of time
compelled a cutting short OF the pro-
gram.
Speech making was next in order
and National Director Hayden and
Supreme Instructor H. n. Ward. both
proved equal To the occasion and re-
sponded in manner that caught the
boys. Both spoke highly Of Dictator
Lodge as the man behind the gun for
the Moose Ct Gardiner and of the lodge
as behind the man. In behalf Of the
Cohbosseecontee Lodge, ]. w. Lodge
responded. thanking the speakers for
the compliments paid the lodge and
expressed the appreciation OF the lodge
Of the presence of the distinguished
Visitors. Hc expressed the hope that
tho lodge would always stand behind
the officers and help the members to
live the motto, Purity, Aid and Pro-
gresswa
-ifteT the speech making refresh
ments were served and the upper hall
was %ivdn over TO lovers of the light
fantastic. Il was certainly a great
night fer the Moose and showed that
the. order, is trying to succeed as a to-
tai abstaining order and will certainly
flourish if il holds to that principle.
Dictator Ledge paid a great tribute
TO those who have so ably assisted
him and ali the members OF the order
for their kindly support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
INSTRUCTOR PERlSHES AND TWO
GIRLS HURT IN DORRsIT DRY FIRE

Ashhurnham, Mass. April 12.-Frank l..
hardY. director of athletics At Gushing
Academy, persisted today in 4 ire which
destroyed the Ashburnham House. one
Of the dcrmitories for boys. Search IL.
Mr.. Hardy. who WAS seen in one of tn
corridors as other occupants were lea"
lhS the burning structure, failed to show
ally trace of him until his body was
found later in the ruins.
The fire started in the basement o.
the four-story brick building early in
the morning, but was discovered in time
for the teachers and students to leave
without difficulty by the fire escapes ana
lower stairs.
Aroused by the boys. Mr.. Hardy came
out into the corridor. He said that he
would follow Immediately and stepped
back into his room. He was not seen
again.
Mr.. Hardy was born here in 1880 and
was graduated from Cushing Academy
III 1889. He had been athletic director
since 1902. He was an assessor of the
town and former chairman of the Sc
lectmen. He had a wife and one child
The fire started in the basement of the
tour-story brick building. One of the
students smelled the smoke, and the 9TH
Srsae rs. with the four teachers who nv-
IS ~ the dormtory, were quickly arous-
ed
The fire had not reached the stairways
bat the corridors We're so full of smoke
that the occupants were forced to leave
The building by the fire escapes 1t was
believed that all had made their exit
IN safety until several hours later. when
II was learned that Mr.. Hardy was
missing.
The cause of the fire is not known. The
oormitory, which was built three years
ago, was at some distance from the 9TH
er buildings of the academy plant which
Were not endangered.
Marion Whipples, l. years of age, and
Louise Caouettes, IL years old. were
struck by a portion of a falling wall
While looking at the fire ruins.
The Whipple girl was sent to the hos
pltal at Fitchburg with a broken hip.
The Caouette child escaped with a few
bruises.
Ilardy's body was found in the ruins
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
u. s. CRUISER
TO DOMINICAN
REVOLUTION

Washington, April 12.-On reports
from Minister Sullivan of a new revo-
iutlonary outbreak in the Dominican
Republic. the Navy Department today
ordered the cruiser Des Moines to San
to Domingo City from Progreso, Mex
The gunboat Nashville already is off
the Dominican capital.
Because the Nashville's presence was
necessary at Santo Domingo City to
cooperate with the Des Moines in pro-
tecting American interests, her orders
to go to Port Au Prince. Haiti, to take
American Minister ailly-Blanchard to
Santiago, Cuba. were cancelled.
The gunboat Wheeling on her way 20
Vera Cruz from Guantanamo, Cuba,
has been turned back to get Mr.. Bailly
Blanchard who is coming to Washing
ton. via Cuba, to confer with officials
here on Haitien political and finan-
cial affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
OAKLAND

The remains of Mrs. Adelaide (Benson)
Sawyer, who died Sunday night in SOM
erEille, Mass, will be brought here for
burial Tuesday. Brief services will be
held at the cemetery. 80. .-..,
The advertised letters at the Oakland
postoffice are as follows: Riley Coccran.
NJ. Deloff, j. +. Dubar, n. n. Dubay,
w. f. Folsom, r Fourier. Charles T.
Fortier, Lewis Violette, Mrs Farrill,
Miss Alice Rowland. Frank Foster.
Misliolo- Genneson. Richard Lunt, Ere;
Marshall. Howard y. Mendell, Miss
Edith Marie.
All of the delegates to the Y. NJ c.
A. convention at Portland returned Mon
day. They all reported an excellent
time.
w. S. Gray has sold his farm in Sid
ney to Mr.. Shaw of Winthrop. who is
now taking possession. Mr.. Gray is
moving to Canada.
Principal G. E. Taylor has returned
from Lisbon Falls, where he went to
attend a funeral.
The school board met with the select
men Monday night on official business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
SAME POLICY AS IN
THE PRINZ EITEL CASE

WASHINGTON. April 1a-Without await
ing formal application from Lieutenant
CAPTAIN ThiarfelGer C. the kronprinz
Wilhelm for a board of naval officers to
surrey his vessel and determine the re-
pairs necessary and the amount of coal
ard provisions TO which she is entitled.
Secretary Daniels has instructed Admiral
Fletcher ct Hampton Roads 10 follow
the precedent established in the case OF
n" Prinz Eltel Friedrich, lust interned
at Norfolk.
Admiral Fletcher will give the case
of the German raider his personal at
tention while he remains at Hampton
Roads.
If the CAPTAIN asks for repairs. tho ex-
tent Of the ovCrhauling as we'll as the
time required will be kept a strict secre:
BY the officials of the treasury, navy
and state departments. under whose
authority the ship will remain until her
status is determined