davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05
In,Iroratlnr To the pLe and SIcIlr

The uld Standard general strengthen
ug tonic, GROVES TASTElES5
chin TONIC, drives ont Malaria, en-.
riches the blood and builds up the
system \ true tonic For adults and
children. SOC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05

N puuto-adaptation NJ the famous
dramatic success. The Fatal Curd
which viii hc presented Sotulu az
the Empress thrater is more than
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05
\ speclnI meeting of the hnnrd Of di.

I"riors 81 the Chamber ,t Commerce.
n1s held Friday afternoon ar Du. Lee
lluukius hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05

New complaint against Cecil Proctor
neither gambling or hootcggiuc ur ru.
lice station Friday Neighhor- ,uy
Proctor ls abusing some dogs hc IS tn
I1r to train.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05
THE EMPRESS

ROWLING ALLEY - LEEHDCk
ms HOTEL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05

ing Tor Mr. horhs reception Meet.
iul- will bee held during the moun,
and afternoon iu WrSttaIl hn.I un
Main street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05

BILLIARDS AND POCKET HIl
IARDS IUEIluCkIN>.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05

# #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
BEHOLD TIE NEW LUNCHEON CLOTHS

IF there's one thing dearer than an-
 other in the way of embroidery to the art needleworker's heart. surely it must be the luncheon cloth. : There is such an infinite variety of pretty and attractive luncheon cloths, even a greater number than center pieces. that each one may be an entire change from the last one made. Change is always welcome even embroid- cry, and a different Kind of design or coloring or stitch makes the piece seem. indeed, to "go faster"
 The luncheon cloth composed of Joined. squares is so easily worked. one being able to carry about one of the small squares in a handbag or tiny workbag, and yet so effective that it is natural for the art needleworker to welcome a, new interpretation of the square idea. The luncheon cloth in color is becoming very popular. At first the colorfu1 luncheon cloth was restricted to blue and white or black and white, but it has now burst into a riot of color and blossoms. so that one may introduce any shade that looks well with ones luncheon china.
 A particularly striking and attractive cloth is made of medium weight linen squares. each square embroidered in colored silks. While the design upon the squares may be selected to suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
The Beauty of Being We'll

kTO woman nowadays can afford not
 to be we'll
 m heaIth4seven mere "deIicacy,s with no positive manifestation of disease costs too rnnchs There is the obvious, direct expense. of doctors bills and medicines But indirectly you pay a much higher price for not being well. If you Ars a wage ear11er your lost tirne and energgs due to lack Of phys 1cal strength, must also be computed in logE dollars Sa Fsz5 Poor health win interfere constantly with your social good times. It will mar whatever beauty you may possess sooner than any other cause If you are a wife and mother illness and weakness will interfere with your du- ties and the eemfort of those dear to y8uss+ Whatever your station in life, xou will find that the role of invalid and weak1ing Is no longer fashionable nor popular. For awhile you will have the sympathy of your friends but the best of them will be bored with you sooner or later. They can't help it.a A worship aof physicaf fitness is in Che air, and, instead of whining and pityfns yourself. you must bend all your ener- gfes t0 the task of becoming well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
o~4A4NAA44A 4A44aN

your fancy or your china, none could be prettier than a new. cloth, recently exhibited, having uponN.sonle of the squares tiny baskets of pink. blue and yellow flowers. while alternating squares were ornarnented with ragged robins in a deep delft blue. The squares and they were small and plentiful were connected with bands of cluny lace. Torchon may be substituted if the cluny is considered too expensive. An other effective way of joining luncheon squares r is by the use of cofonatfon crochet. that pretty lace which is made by using coronation braid as the basis of the design. An edging of lace to match the insertion is put about the edges of the completed cloth. The squares of the colored luncheon cloth may be embroidered in several differ ent designs and colors for the one cloth. while others prefer to have the squares match. A buttercup cloth is exceed ingly attractive and will be much liked by the woman who means to brighten dark dining room with yellow. It is sometimes necessary to introduce ar tif1cia1 sunshine into dark room, and there is no surer way of doing it than by touches of yellow. A yellow paper on such wall, yellow flowers on the table, a. little yellow cream jug and a luncheon cloth give the last touches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

cordutoys. orange colored motorcoats, melton habits. white corduroy tennis eogs and gorgeous green topcoats, on all Of which fur and more fur cozies, drapes. patches, girdIes-and well nigh 7bverwhelm them. At length, when this same young lady Tnarries certain young man. smart wedding calls for a bridal gown of white tulle and a flow ing veil manipulated by two chic little bridesmaids all white fluff and silver cloth, with fifty guests all adorned with luxurious evening gowns set up in gorgeous. shades of tulle, chifons. gold and blue tissue, metal brocades, water fall avelvets with trails as broad and long as hall runner.
 Out of this extravagance of color and su1nptuousness of material certain definite leads and lines emerge On the bottom of skirts, tunics and even ing wraps fur bands may flourish as deep as hounces-one kept looking for an entire flare skirt Of furl Pantalets dafntily fur edged, and straight, aven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

FTNHE vogue for chintz in dress has
 led q young matron who does her own housework-and likes to look well while doing it-into making set of work aprons and caps out of this dec oratiye material
 The firm weave of chintz makes 1t an admirable dustproof protection for gown and hair and keeps fresh look. Chintz does not wrinkle easily. and if a gay all over design be chosen it will not look spotted for a long while.
 Dressed in her chintz apron and cap to match, the young matron looks pretty to a degree-nnore as though ar rayed for some fancy dress affair than for mere york; a fact that makes work go gayly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
rHE MErALLlc MorE

NO season is entirely devoid of I,1rnf-
 nous trimming of some kind on frocks and millinery. and the first exhibit Of winter froclxs and hats shows much steel oxtdized and silver trim ming. There seems to be an absence of the ubiquitous gilt and gold, the dul1er ands for that matter, richer sil- yer Trimmings taking their place. One sees many cut steel beads on bags, hat trimmings in the shape of cabochons, beaded pins and sspikes," tassels and the like. and steel beads trim the gray gown that promises to be one of every fashionable womans wardrobe A black velvet hat with a pie crust brirn shows the very simple but effective triRpming of a metallic silver braid tied loosely about the crown and ending in several loops. on which are threaded balls of the black velvet. There is a rich conventional note in the dull sil- lver trimming that is consistent with the dark. dull shades promised for the coming season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

coat and a. deep beaver collar. This gives a very smart effect.
 Belgian blue georgette crape richly. striped with velvet makes the base of the beautiful afternoon frock. Please observe how c1everly the stripes have been utilized to create the bodice. Sleeves and a f1ounce of plain georgette crape, ball buttons and collar and skirt banding of Russian squirrel complete this very smart imported gown
 E White pussy willow satin and white silk net develop our dance frock. so distinct, in it's grace. The satin tunic falls in soft folds the ends of which are tucked in to make beautiful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Night. of cut are modish with both long and short skirts-extremely short skirts: For example. a black chiffon velvet t1nics with nothing but tissue cloth to splice 1t, may flare over rose co1ored velvet pantalets edged with
 eiderdown-m if they want to. Tunics are extremely full pointed. or irregular around the bottom. Skirt bottoms may jag, and dip if they also want to. Sable, chinchilla, mink, squfr- rel, any striped fur, is banded bayadere fashion, made so into opera wraps. in fact Backs and fronts of gowns are rather plain. and fashionable colossal fuI1nesses are achieved under arms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Of our two suits illustrated one Is a deep tan gaberdine with a short, full skirt and. a short coat the back of which is embroidered attractiveiy in different sized disks of tan silk. The patch pockets and cuffs are treated in the same way, while the bottoms of the cuffs and coat are banded with seal skin. which also affords. the military collar. This kind of suit is always in good taste. The one for dressy af- fairs is. of navy blue velvet, cut with a redingote back. The fashionable under arm fullness is held by a derni- belt. The graceful lines are unbroken, fin fshed by a band of beaver around the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

FEW XORKS international fashion extravaganza held X recently before an enthuSi-
 aStfc audience in Carnegie hall was really a showdown ofAAmer- fcan designers and manufacturers in proof or their capacity to com pete with smart London and Paris hOuses. Out of a ,bewildering array of and "homenade," set off by fifty pretty models, who. bedecked with their ultra magnihcenceA and Jewels pirouetted in spot lights and sauntered down the aisIes. our clever dressrnakers and fash ion leaders will adapt certain wearable effects and lines--American styles for American women.
 Against flat, Reinhardtish back ground of gorgeous belgian blue car touches on. black velvet, the spirit of h1l fashion an airy gnoIne whose. whimsical smile or sa1cy snap e, the dnger ehanses ssstne z9auvss of today te' the rose of tomorrow" managed the show, through which ran plot, Yes terday or Tomorrow cleverly designed to display most phases of smart rai- ment. When a young lady gives an afternoon tea to fifty other young la dies they naturally appear in dressy frocks. Plush, Ve1vets, 1aces, fai11e, votleS satfns, silk, net, metal cloth ahd Gars set up in harmonious and con trasting shades of turquoise, belgian and midnight blues: crushed fruit reds, old roseb pink and magentas: saffron, burnt orange. tan, brown, cttron and canary co1ors; emerald, bottle, kelly, sage and nile greens; w1stafias, mauve, burgundy and purple shades, all com bined to make this function modish to asdegfee. St
 The next morning, when these same young ladies reassemble to gossip and p1ans good taste decrees that their
 
 boudcir rainent which must be fluff. aud film and sst1r over panta1ets while the guests appear in tailored ef- fects suitable for high noon. When one young lady announces her en- gagement to a certain young man he must needs give an outdoor fete at his country club, at which all his d4ncee's friends come clad in all sorts of en- gazing sports clothes-polo suits o1 white broadcloth. sports coats of why
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Metal flowers of fabulous shadings
 make beautiful girdIes. Evening gowns are short, often ten inches from the floor, and many carry trains eight cen inches broad. square tailed and enormously long. Skirts have Ha bit of cfrcularity. the four corners left hanging. Sometimes the two 1nderarm points are off, leaving the other two. fore and aft, in symmetrical or irregular dips, often below the foundation. Flare and fur are, the first and last words,
 After this riot of color and ornament, t'the strident note of modernisua,'' it may soothe us to turn to everyday clothes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

drape The panel effect Is gained by opalescent beads and silk net. The simple bodice with it's bolero drape of beaded lace is finished, with a deep satin girdle and opalescent beading This gown is beautifully adapted for dancing.
 Two new hats will interest feminin- ity One is black velvet with a dipping brim, over which falls beautiful veil of grapevine pattern-7one. of the new ..built-in" veils. The other hat is the latest variation of the topper" d witch's shape of pressed black beaver. over the wide brim of which are band and ralish bow of novelty ribbon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
A MATRoN,s BLOUSE.

A BLOUSE suitable to a more or less elderly figure was charmingly fef- fected in black and white chiffon, the latter disposed to suggest a zouave "mouvement,'' the edge outlined with bands of jet. while either side the front and up center back there was a grace full embroidered device of jet that trailed off in points up the figure a black ribbon velvet threading through the base of a light high ruf11e of tulle and repeated at the cuffs of the short three quarter length sleeve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
arAE HANDY MARsHMALLow

ITHE marshrnallows which one buys A in tin box for about 10 cents come in very handy for a good many culinary purposes. An excellent emer- gency cake filling can be made by dropping a few marshrnanows into melted chocolate. and if one has no cream a marshmallow, dropped on the top of a cupful of chocolate will take it's place. < It not only produces the bit of broth which we like to see on our chocolate. but it prevents the top of the liquid from glazing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
A MlIEF,s suRsTlTuTE.

THE very newest tailored costumes < are shown without huff. but they are trfmmed8 with huge or medium sized collars of fur and deep cuffs. which are put on about four inches above the end of the sleeve. The coats have large pockets of the slit form lined with chanois.
 It is mode that is practical and very comfortable. as often when walking huff is apt to, be an annoyance The very best Parfsian tailors are making all their walking suits in this manner. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
A rRurHFuL cHILp.

EEvERAL members of a woman's club were chatting with a little daughter of their hostess.s
 T suppose you are a great help to your mamma 9" said one.
 '"0h. yes" replied the little miss. ':and so is Ethel, @bt1t it is my turn to count the spoons today after the company is gone."-Chfcago Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN TIE

TT Is high time to be taking in the . porch boxes and finding the right sunny windows for house plants; but. speaking of winter blooms there is a new one in the field which would sur prise even a Burbank. It is the fur blossom. and it blooms on hats and 1nuffs and even appears as corsage or namepts of rich winter froclks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

A ILL summer we carried bags of
 silk, cretonne. leather, f1lets lace delightful ji1nbles and faneies. With heavier clothes comes the need of something in keeping. While leather will always be the bag of good service. these meshes are designed to meet dressfer needs. The first one is of fine mesh in graceful proportions The solid square top is set with amethysts. and a novelty chain. rather long, af-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
WORK APRONS OF CHINTz

Her aprons cover her gowns en- tirely. They are trigly belted in at the waist and furnished with a com modious pocket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

lords a handle. The other with a pointed top is fine gold mesh. with a short handle heavily wrought. Its only ornamentation is graduated drops pend ent. The last bag is elegance itself, silk moire trimmed with fine gold lace and bead embroidery The gore is brocade. while the top is richly set with a turquoise matrix- Any one of these bags will make a charming Christmas gift. V <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

THIS design may be used both for a
 cozy and pillow in the window seat beside your table. It is worked on deep cream linen in shades of old blue silk. the fascinating Chinese legend of the willow ware plate, the clipping daugh- ter pursued by her irate old mandarin father over a quaint bridge. while the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-11
Qptels.
HOTEL N

325 4lamo YIa5a -babi1 mDblierts
reine 3immer. SOC, 75c 81 per Eag;
$3.50 nrb aufDdrts per @o6e. 3inrnlcr
NIT 2 8etten $500 per 8ode. Iltes
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-11
Das 9rbf
efissr sOn Gson Safssfubn.

Dor einieen Sabren botie 6croee
feline Tobrit pertauff uno Iebie nls
JunggefelIe 3uridee5oeen in ieirer
Wiuo an Wdnnfee. 6in unb ipishtr
dber 5os rs i'm nit toufenb Gdben I'M
ter Menfhen. Damn fubr a nah
Berlin uub mart fit NIT offenen Or
men in ben Subel unD Srubel Der lar
member GroBfnot. Seine pielen
Greunbe lisbten Sen reiten, freiaebiz
gen Wnnn. Sic fonnien feline eiaens
orten unb ~pnnberten fit nitt, ipenn
er zines Ibenos mieber perfhpunben
mar unb podenlane nidis bon jid
b0rsn Iieb.
5ornce ftuno IN ieinem G6lafsimz
mer Dor benz SPiesel unb beobadtete
fein Gefdt. ilnb IS iiberraihte i'm
bic bittere G~rienninis, oob er au oil
tern besann. @anS pl0blif. Die bic.
len Run5ein ouf fsiner boben Stirn,
bos matte Qeudten (einsr tiefblauen
4usen, bic peibsn s6onre in feinem
Shnurrbdrt. fein fdiperer Gana uno
bic Mibieteif ieinsr @lieosr.
Gr bndte an oen Job. llnb ipie
Tin fItimes 2inb iiompfts er sprnis nit
Dem Gube auf ben gpben.
rBc5u babe i'd mid nun etquGit?"
nnurrte er. .Mo5u bns golb aufaes
houft2 Sir frem0s Meniten. bamit
fe nod moinsm 9obe mein @eIb pers
proftn2! Darum fanb i'd nidt
BOB W<ib, Sah BEN i'd mid isbnft,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-11
Ynsmadertn n mbmaren
Wsif q. sd9netber s. So,
PA Cftsgpmmerce @trnBe.
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, sfrttomobiI : 9feparas
turen, Srbacetplene Z Sdneibnng, 4rs
beiten am Mnfnbrts~ unb @nt5iirbnngse
Npparat. grodett $685..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-11
Au Die 9cutiden,
@cm Glifabetb Msefh.

3 @pn Glifabetb @Gefdb. :
899938@9@9@@s@ 8x9eu@@Asg
Bon Wunb gu mnnpe uno ppn aaHb
gu 2anoe
Gridpn Die gotfdaft. BOP Elm aries
entbrnnnte,
Mie teiner nod er1dIttert bieIs
WeIf.
unb jenes wort, mir funben's beut'
nit Beben:
gs fam Der Bette nidt i'm Srieben re-
ben,
Msnn es Gem Ha6bar nidt sefdlt.
Gin ShiGer fpro6's, ben jenes 2onb
uns T6enfte,
Drauf tiidifd lGnsif Der @6lfer gifio
ii9 ientte,
Das ansu germ sefolet bes 5riebens
Spur.
Dos mGft'se aonb. bos 2ono Der
geiftesriefen,
SSn olen 3onen toufenofo6 eepriee
fen,
MIs StGtte Der pp~lIenoetften &ultur.
Nun bulbet {9ner uno bIutet es auf's
Neue,
Derpeil Dem Jreunb IS 5freng eez
nohrt be greue;
Wir nber leiben nit ibm in Der
Jern.
Ob feline !6eloen au9 i'm &ompf Ti61
ninben,
Die grDbs Deutfdlanbs, nimmer Mrs
fe f6ninoen.
Oenn feff Dertrau'n mir feinem euten
Sternl
Sn feiner Geele fino nohl san5 pers
tlnngen
Die 2ieber. bic Die Mutier uns eeiun=
gen,
Die Spridlein, DIE fie betsn uns ee=
lebrt,
Der Susenb Spisls UNI Der 9Gnse
Heieen,
Sic bIieben in Der Jrembe infer
@iotn,
Ob S9Gse piel aud jene uns be-
f6eert.
Nun 5eist Gud pirDig bieier boben
glitter
l1nb bleibt au6 bier oes 0aterlonbes
glitter,
Shr Deutide, bic pom 66IahtfeIbe
trenrt Dos Meer!
2aBt nidt umfonit nit 6ers unb
Dumb GuA bitten,
gu fdiiben, nos Elm Bismord uns err
firitten,
unb itellt benz Jeinbe mutis Sud sur
Mtbr!
@ebt Guer @herflfln freuDio pbnt
3ueen
uno Guern 8rubern miro Is Jriihte
trdgcn,
DEM beifpienos it zines Rrieees
pein.
Sic aish'n bos SdfDert aug 9absier
niGt dlnb Mnhe,
Sic f~treiten frOb fur bic serthte
6ndx
llno unferes 8oiiers .6anD if fdulo=
log rem.
Mit Soft gum Sies. Sbr Mdnnsr
Bonn bOn Gifen!
llnb m0ee Jrieoe bonn bic G0funs
beiben.
lang bic Sonne ftrnbit ON !5im=
meisbpsn
'nno tpie aud b~riften fi1 he fpeI{den
Rnnbtn,
lGie f0nntn unb fe fonen Jpn nidt
bdben.
Gfn freien, beutihen. pitleeIiebten
@frDm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-11
Die @rabfnxfft.

Sin Steinbauer auf Dem oanoe
folte eiusn @rabftein nit Der Sni6rift
anfertisen: Cine tugenbbofte syrou lit
cine 8rone fir ibren Soften On
Der Stein Helm NOR uno Der MtiIter
germ bic @rabidrift unpsrfiirst arsu.
brinssn piinf6ts, 10 febts En-: Sine
tugenObafte Jrdu 1T SIS pfs. fir ibrsn
0ofteuiA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-11
transport WeSeu5GaSfen.
uhrmader.

ism. y. Gapurrr, Golbidmieb, jett an
rer OitSSoufton Cir. 519. Office uist,i,
in 2ouis 8oof Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-11

gas longe @orberlpiiien eires
Sdrefniiies lit an Iid cine Sortnr.
gIs Der Gag Der Gntideiouna an,
trad, iiiblte i'd mid pom 6ur6t,
@efdngnisluft uno Sdlafloiigfei'
berort anaeeriffen, ouB i'd faura
nod i'm Stnnbe ipor, 10 3u leioen, ME
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-11

i'd mir blnoerhnal dusaemalt bar
te, DAB if leioen mcroe. SD ior
onf Der Inflogebanf, obne pieI az
boren, ooer 81 ieben. Gs mar etpns
IN mir itumpf uno tot. a1tb BE
Scioensfobisfeit bat TIRE @renssu
(Gorffetune foIef.'1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-11

Observation-Disclosures Tim 3immer ums
ihau balisnb): .Ridts nIs Wtinflos
ihen! Dos iiebt ia t~roftlos aug!"
Shuloner: aSn. in Isibtr a[s
.esr!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-11
Weih1fte= aalemner
1oIs umO aobte.

Bir hnIten Die bette &obIe nnb oas
tefte grennboI5. Rropiert uns. glas,
NoDS { Goal So. grodett s053. Reues
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-11
samen unD Weaiiaelintter.

6reb. etafftI, 319 Oft gomn,ere,
eeu. @etreibe, @arten< unb 8eIbinmes
WefIIeelfufter. Snfubntpreu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
JAPAN PLANS
A BIG INCREASE
IN HER NAVY

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
Toxic July T.-Four super-dread.
noushts, two scout boats. "a destroyers
eight submarines and one parent shin
for eaplanes--that is the naval increase
program, according to usually well-in-
formed newspapers, which will he intro
duced In the next session of the Diet. M
official statement is made by the govern.
ment but the public accepts this estlmat c
as approximately true. The necessary
credits, estimated at 190,o0o,OOO yen or 500,
100000. would he spread over a period of
four years from 1916.
The original plan prepared by the ma.
tional defense council last year was un-
derstood to have been eight battleships
eight hattlc-cruIsers. six scout ships. GA
destroyers and q submarines during .
ta-:,t Of eight years. This, however. was
Greatly modified.
Military authorities are quoted as say.
ing that it would be better to POSTPONE
naval expansion until after the present
war. as the war will alter naval tactics
and naval construction to no small de.
gre. However, the army is not opposed
70 naval development.
The program IS now in the hands of Ad.
miral Yashiro, minister Of marine. and
changes are possible before the session
Of the Diet in December.