davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
ATTEMPT TO RESUME
SERVICE Is FAILURE
Five Cars Are Sent Out at Providence
Car Barns Look Like
Forts.

PROVIDENCE, r. L.. July 16.-The
attempt Of the Rhode Island Co. to
resume service in the face of the
strike failed today. five cars manned
by Inspector and loyal employees were
started from the barns. Four of them
got as far as Trinity square when the
power ave out, but it was quickly
r~eadjusted.
A heavy police guard surrounded
the cars and car barns but there was
no disorder.
Thousands Of workers were hard
put 10 find means of reaching their
places OF work. Everything on wheels
was pressed into service TO take care
Of the rush. Girls were taken to work
in private automobiles.
All fences surrounding the COM
pany's property have been rebuilt and
strengthened. The big steel doors of
the car barns were lowered today for
the first time. Many strange men
were seen on guard. The car barns
look like forts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
REV. BLECKMAN GUEST
OF CIRCLE POUND PARTY

Yrs. Phillip Trowbridge assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Scheibelhut very pleas
antly entertained the members of the
st. Mary's Sewing circle, Thursday
afternoon in the Battell park. The af-
fair was in nature of a pound shower
on the Rev. Father John II. Bleck-
man. late of Michigan City, who is to
be the pastor Of the new north side
Catholic church. The ladies went TO
his home. SIT Forest av., where they
presented him with h gifts and pleas
antly spent a social hour. Rev. Bleck-
man gave a short address In which he
thanked the ladies for their great
kindness shown him by furnishing his
new home and by further donations
of such useful merchandise.
\ fine luncheon vas served. Covers
were laid for 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
PATRONS OF lNTERURBAN
CARS HAVE A GRIEVANCE

Local patrons Of the interurban car
lines have a grievance against the
company which they intend bringing
before the notice Of the management.
During the hot season nan avail
themselves OF the cars TO go to st. Jo-
seph, Benton Harbor and other points
in Michigan. The company charges
ten cents between Mishawaka and
South Bend, and under the present
arrangement it is impossible TO pur-
chase through tickets between this
point and those in Michigan. Of
course, under these circumstances.
many OF the patrons take the regular
cars to South Bend at a nickel and
transfer 20 the interurban cars at that
point. Those who have occasion TO
use this line are of the opinion that
IL should sell through tickets
from Mishawaka 20 any Michigan city
TO which it's lines run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
WATER DOES DAMAGE TO
BASEMENT STORED GOODS

Considerable damage was done
THURSDAY afternoon by the water dur
ing the heavy rain storm which Wis
tied the city. In the easements of
several Of the down town business
houses valuable goods were damaged
and in some cases ruined by the water
which flowed down areaways and
sidewalk openings. In n OF the
basement barber shops the water was
five inches deep, while in another
place water covered the floors.
In the vicinity of S~pringbrook the
water was nine inches deep along Lin
coin way west. This il is said was
due TO sewers which were unable to
carry off the deluge. The same con
dition existed in several OF the streets
in the southwest portion Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
GO TO CASS0P0LIS, BUT
KEEP CEREMONY SECRET

'Weigel and Miss Bertha Gro
yer. two well known yoSng people OF
this city. stole a march on their
friends by going 20 C~assopclis, Mich,
where they were married July ).
They then returned TO Niis5awaka and
succeeded in keeping the ceremony
a secret until Thursday evening. Mr..
Weigel left the home Of his parents
on the morning Of July 9. telling them
that he was goins TO a lake near Mar
cellus. Mich, TO spend the Fourth, but
instead met his bride and went to
Cassopolis. where the knot was tied.
The groom is the son OF Alr. and
Mrs. Fred Weigel. r. Sixth st, and
is employed at the Dodge ManufaCtur-
ing Co. The bride has many friends
here and was formerly employed in
the Trick Bros. store.
Mr. and Mrs. Weigel will be at
home, 307 +. Sixth 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
TO TAKE LONG FISHING
TRIP IN CANADIAN WlLDS

AS in years gone by, George Vim
son. Carl Wilke. Dana Van HunsDeck
and Albert Weiss Will take their an
nual fishing trip to the wilds Of Te-
magami, Ontario. Canada. The party
will leave August Is and will be gone
about three weeks. A feature of the
trip will be a 30O-mile canoe trip
through virgin forests and wild coun-
try. 1t is planned to compose the
party to five members. The fifth
member has not yet been secured.
Anyone wishing to accompany the
men may secure information from any
of the above named men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
AMERICANS ARE ON BOARD
Liverpool Sails From New York With
Biggest Cargo.

NEW YORK. July 16.-The White
Star liner Baltic sailed for Liverpool
Thursday afternoon with the biggest
cargo she has ever slowed in her holds.
The largest part of the shipment is
made up of munitions, including 90
automobile trucks. many aerOplanes
and hundreds of cases of cartridges.
The baggage of every passenger was
examined thoroughly.
The Baltic carries 334 passengers.
a in the first cabin, 13S in the second
and 1S2 in the steerage. There are
four American citizens in the first
cabin. seven in the second cabin and
two in the steerage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
FORCED TO WITHDRAW
Allied Transports Driven Back by
Turkish Artillery.

CONSTANTINOPLE Via Berlin and
Amsterdam, July 16.-Hostile torpedo
boats and transports attempting to
approach Avi Burnu on Gallipoli pen
insula on Wednesday were forced by
the Turkish artillery 10 withdraw the
war office announced today. The
Turkish shells sank one launch and
set fire TO another.
The official statement says that an
artillery duel is In progress on Cal
lipoli peninsula without other opera
tions.
In the Caucasus the Turks have re-
pulsed Russian attacks near Munterik.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
THREE u nEAn

PHTLADELPHIA, Pa. July Is
Believing that her husband had
ceased 10 love her Mrs. Inez Manship
with her two small children in her
arms turned on all the gas Jets in her
home last night and the three were
found G by the husband today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

William Stalter. III Il. Eighth St.,
sustained a severe cash in his left arm
between the wrist and elbow. Thurs
day evening. MT. Stalter was closing
a can. in some il broke and
severely cut his arm. A physician was
called and IL was necessary TO take
six stitches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

Rev Mr.. BayIes OF Chicago UNI
versity conducted the mid week pray
or erviCes at the Emmanuel Bap-
list church Thursday evening.
AT the First Presbyterian church
the Thursday evening prayer services
were in charge of Rev. Howard J. Cliff
ford. associate minister of the First
Presbyterian church of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
JULIO MADERO MARRIES
o of Late President of Mexico Takes
a Bride.

Los ANGELES. July 16.-Gen. Ju-
Ito MaderO, younger brother OF the
late former president of Mexico. and
Miss Carmen Garcia of HermosiIlo,
sonora, Mexico, were married here to-
day. Madero is a general in the army
Of Gen. Carranza. He was captured
recently by Gen. Raoul Madero. a
brother, who serves in Gen. Villas
army. He was paroled by his captor
for the wedding, and must return as
q prisoner of war in q few DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
CHURCH TO HAVE NEW ORGAN.

Louis Van Dinter & sons have re-
Ceived an order for a new $1,000 or
gan for the st. Andrews Evangelical
church on Third st. The instrument
Is now in course of construction and
will be finished in about four weeks.
The Ladies Aid and the Ladies' Sew
ing circle OF the church succeeded in
raising the big part of the price Of
the organ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
GARY PEOPLE ENTERTAIN.

J. NJ SteVenson, Casnler OF tho IN
ternatiOnal Trust and Savings bank Of
Gary. Ind. and Mrs. Stevenson, enter
tanned with a banquet at the Hotel
Mishawaka Thursday evening. Plates
were laid for u people. The tables
were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers. The trip To Mishawaka was
made by motor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
CHOLERA CASES REPORTED
Twenty-Four Austrian Soldiers Die
From Disease.

GENEVA. uly ia dispatch from
Vienna says il is officially announced
there that 543 cases Of cholera have
been recorded in Hungary. PSI result
ing in death. There have been 81
cases in the army. "a soldiers dying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
ACCIDENT VICTIMS IMPROVING.

Mrs Eva Oils Of E. First St. n
Otha Eynert Of w. Third st. who were
injured in the jitney bus accident
Wednesday evening near Miller's san
itarium. are both improving as rapid
as possible. Mrs. Oils VIII be able
10 be out within a few days while
Mr.. Eynert is now able 20 sit up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
Is HEAT NICTIM-

LDUISN ILLE. KY, July 16.-SteVen
Stewart, AS years old, a commission
man, fell unconscious on the street
and died at the hospital. the first heat
victim of the summer in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
VISITING IN MICHIGAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. JOCab Weiss and Mrs.
W. L Huston and daughter Mable
have left for a several days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Vert of Potters-
Vile. Mich. The trip was made by
motor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
CHESTS At GIIIIS HOME.

Mrs. caldwell and son Billy. Of
S~heIbyviie. Ky. are in the city visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. ellis.
III Towle av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

returned from a few days visit in
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
THE REAL MAN.

THE REAL MAN BY Francis Lynde Illustrated
by Arthur +. Becher. l2mO, pp. $50. Charles
Scribner'S Sons.
Dir. Lynde's stories are always read
able. He believes in the men whom
the Far West fashions in its hard
school, often out of the most unprom-
Using material; he revels in the battle
of brain and Drawn against great odds,
and in the matter of the hidden ways Of
big business toward its ends he is ex-
ceptionally revealing and delightfully."-
adventurous. Ii is so here. A young
bank clerk of the effete Middle West is
forced 10 flee under a cloud whose
shadow should not rest upon him. The
early pages of this book promise a de-
tective story. The hero makes his "get-
away" in an empty freight car, lands in
the Nevada desert, and there the real
man in him FORCES to the front. An
association of local ranchers has begun
to construct dam; Eastern financiers,
working through subterranean chan
nels, seek to gain control of it-and the
fugitive bank clerk is the only man on
the SPOT who understands this kind Of
warfare. SO he is put in command.
What follows is full Of excitement, Of
spying, double dealing, false claims
and. at last, desperate violence. OF
course, there is love story, there are
even two. and the other girl proves TO
be true blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lieut. o. G. J. NJ. LowEY. detached North
Lieut.. a. g. c. A, PowNALL. detached Aylwtn
Lieut.. IT, O. L. A DAVIDSON. detached
Lieut. ''' Is. O. " L. MOORE detached cas,n: to
Ems il y FISCHER. detached North Dakota: to
Ems " D. LEMoNT. d.tsehed forth cnonA
Ems t q. s. DALE. detached Neptune; to Vermont.
Ems WILLIAM MtsEk. detached North Dakota
Chief Boaiswsln }. J. HOLDEN. detached com
MAXINE CORPS
Cant. A. b. OWENS. detached Mar. Barracks
Sec. Lieut. L. $. RAYNOR to Mar Barracks.
ses neu; r T.. MITCHELL gdcI r ,x z BUR r
WITT rick. A. +. HOWARD. r. r WRIGHT
X VI BrRsTAN r A DEL VALE and o.
T. y NOV MOVEMENTS OF wARsBIPs.
.ug a,--An,sonr ONO and d wisconsin At Crsio-
bal Kentucky. al Phila.. Paul Jones. Prsble
Perry and Whipple. at Juneau. Prome,heus. a
GoTa9,s Dolphin Joplin at proHneeio%n ''
sept l-ArksnsAs and Texas. Al southern driil
grounds; DOLPHIN at Sspe Coz i SSnsi; H.sn lash
at Port au- Prince. North Carolina. Al President
Roads. South Dakota and Albany. At Astoria
VestR Al LynnhAven Roads. Florida. Michigan.
south Carolina aud Utah. At southern drill
Sept 2-Bsrry. al CaFite
SAILED
Aus si-StewAr. SltkG for Juneau. Eagle. Port
~. prince foE Petit Goaye and Maragoane. Hayu
Sept i--Ohio. Cristobsl for Guam snamo AIAAisa
grounds Dolphin. Prosin.eown Tor CAPS Co
canal KanAwha. Norfolk for Fort Arthur, 1et
Ssshylle Cape Hayden for Port de fah and
s.nrn. North CAroliua. Portsmouth. y. II. foi
nos.1r. New York \. Y. Yard u sea; vesial
So,folk Tor LsnnhAVcn Roads; Culra lynn
L'ye1 Roads for Port. au.rrince: Dolphin. csps
~ cspei fof y y C.: Florida. Michigan
south Carolina and utah. hampton Roads LOT
southsn drill Erounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
VICE-PRESIDENT
OF CHINA QUITS
Ii Yuan-Heng'S Resignation Is
Taken as Move Toward
a Monarchy.

Shanghai, Sept. Iii Yuan-Heng
has resigned as President Of the
Chinese Republic. 1t is interpreted
that his act is preparatory to the es-
adjustment Of monarchy, which is
popularity regarded as virtually GER
tain.
A dispatch, from Picking last night
said that the failure of Ii Yuan-Heng,
who has been virtually a prisoner in
the palace grounds for many months,
TO attend Yesterdays session of the
Advisory Council had been made the
basis of sensational story in the
Picking newspapers. Ii Yuan-Heng
was reported to have requested from
President Yuan Shih-Kai permission to
depart from the city. He is said to
have informed the President that ne
would not oppose the re-establishment
of a monarchy, but would not sub
scribe his name to petition favoring
the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
U. S. SEEKS QUICK
RELEASE OF GOODS
viii Ask British to Transfer
Negotiations to Embassy
in Washington.

Washington. Sept Illustrations
were sent 10 Ambassador Page, at Lon
don, to-day by the State Department to
get detailed information as to relaxa-
tons in the enforcement of the British
Order in Council against American com
merce, which the British Ambassador
here has given informal assurance will
be Forthcoming.
The department wants to know just
what character Of shipments are, or
will be allowed 70 come forward, and
through what channels application may
be made to obtain the release of Ameri-
can cargoes now held abroad. The Am
bassador was directed especially TO dis
cover if Great Britain will not "facili-
tate matters" by allowing all informal
negotiations to be coGaucted with the
British Embassy in Washington
through the foreign trade advisers OF
the State Department.
Hundreds of letters from American
importers or merchants who have
either paid for or obligated themselves
to pay for goods now detained IN Ger
many have been received by the foreign
trade advisers since the announcement
that the enforcement of the Order IN
Council was 10 be relaxed so as TO re-
lease goods paid for or contracted Tor
prior TO the date the order went into
effect. America bound goods now act
ually accumulated at Rotterdam are
valued at upwards of S150,0O0,0OO. I'm.
Dorters are interested in millions OF
dollars worth of merchandise con-
tracted for but still in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
SHADOWS OF FLAMES.

SHADOWS OF FLAMES Novel BY AmeIie
Nves fhneess IrouheiLkoyl.. , fronuSPece ,o IN
Frederick A Stokes Company.
This is the story OF one woman's two
marriages; it does not pretend to be
study of the institution itself. Both
marriages are failures, though the hero
inc accepts the disillusion of the first
one as a discipline of life-a somewhat
old fashioned view of it, though sus-
tanning one. But then, she is a Vir-
giLian, and somewhat old-fashioned her
self in that she believes in her ideals
and clngs to them, upholding them as
firmly as they support her. AS for the
two men, the commences Of their clay,
each in it's own texture, does not lead
her to doubt love, or the possibility Of
it's realization. There is the Italian
marquis, whose friendship means so
much to her through her trials, more
even than the visits to her quiet Vir-
ginian home, to which she retires in
the crises of her troubled career. Con-
tent at last with the faint rays Of the
rlatonic love which is all that the ltal-
ian dare offer her, since he, being a
Catholic, cannot divorce the wife from
whom he has separated, her first moth
er-in-law steps in and robs her of even
that consolation, leaving her only her
child
The first husband is an Englishman,
a younger son. and orphnomanlac'
The study Of the habit of its degrading
nd
the author gives here is even more
realistic than that Robert Kitchens gave
US years ago in Felix" The second
husband is an American, a member OF
the set that divides its time between
New York and Newport. He drinks
heavily. and is as repulsive in his cups
as his predecessor was when coming
out of the euphoria of his slavery. The
contrast throughout is that between the
coarseness of these two men and the
fastidousness of the woman, fastid-
iousness of body as of soul. And
there is her only son, the boy who does
not like the second father bestowed
upon him, and who expresses his JOY
over the fact that the Marchese is mar
ried and cannot therefore form a third
unwelcome intruder upon the bond that
binds him to her.
Shadows of Flames" then, is a story
Of matrimonial adventure-misadv
ure were the better woodland all that
it implies Of disilusion, repulsion and
revolt in the case of an exceptionally
sensitive, high-principled woman made
for love at its truest and best. The char
acter drawing is clear and well differ
eptisted, the inward reaction to out
ward conditions and their changes is
subtly reflected; in short, this is IN
interesting book, ably written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
RAPS PEACE ADVOCATES
Gompers Says They Are Placing the
United States in False Position.

Washington, Sept. samuel Comp
ers. president Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, made public tonight a
letter he had written to John Brisben
Walker, chairman of the national com
mittee of the Friends of Peace, declin-
ing an invitation to support peace
gathering at Chicago
From my knowledge Of events which
are Transporting and have occurred"
Mr.. Gompers wrote, at is not peace
which is being furthered by your move
ment and your meeting, but your pur-
pose is to place the people of the
United States in false position before
the world, to play into the hands of
one side of the warning nations as
against the other"
He added a charge that emissaries Of
the Friends of Peace had gone from
city to city and by insidious and false
representations attempted to financially
corrupt large number of representa-
tive men among the union workers Of
the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
NICKY-NAN.

NICKY-NAN. RESERYIsT. By %" (Sir
Arthur Quiller-Couch). l2mo. pp. HI. u
Appleton a. co.
20" has broken his long silence with
a book that is a delightful surprise. 1t
Is a story OF the Detachable Duchy, of
course, and its time of action is the
month of August, 1914. A tale OF the
war, therefore, as it first struck the
fishermen, the vicar and the Noncon-
formist minister, the bank manager and
the women and children OF Polpier in
Cornwall. The book bubbles with its
authors quaint humor, but it has a
serious. very serious, undertone.
Nicky-Nan, the Royal Naval reservist,
is well on in middle age, and he is
lame. He has lodged his annual train
ing service and drawn his small pay,
but. unable to go fishing any longer, ne
is penniless. And then. in the old
house in which he lodges, he discovers
a hoard of gold, hidden there in the
DAYS OF the threatened invasion OF
Bonaparte. This sudden wealth be-
comes a burden to him. He drags II
from hiding-place TO hiding place, drop
ming occasional sovereigns as he goes.
Is il 10 be wondered at that ere long
the whole village suspects him Of being
q German spy?
Sir Arthur gives US one picture OF
the slow awakening of the English
people TO their country's danger The
fshermen's first concern is that the
heavy firing Of naval guns will drive
the fish out 10 sea. They foresee hard
times. The bank manager says, "Busi-
ness as usual; so does the farmer,
who forbids his son to enlist because
he is needed on the farm TO raise
horses and wheat for the government.
The vicar sees in the war "for our time,
AZ least, the last word upon the Church
OF Christ-call il Eastern or Western,
Roman, Lutheran or Anglican" But he
asks his bishops permission 70 enlist,
not as a chaplain, but as a soldier, and
when he receives it his wife protests:
81 have only one reproaeh for you
that you did this without con-
ayes. | know; but you see
mo. | do not see" She faced
him, her eyes swimming. Il might
have argued little-have cried a
little. But why-oh why, Robert
did you deny me the pride OF say
ing in the end, Go, and God bless
your
Then there is the constable who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
DYE QUEST MAY COST SIGHT
Rumanian Inventor SCorched When
Phosphorus Explodes.

While experimenting with dyestufs
last night, Kospica Jordan, Ru-
manian artist and inventor, of 81
Manhattan Street. was so badly Burned
when a bottle Of phosphorus he was
handling exploded that he will prob
ably lose his sight.
For several months Jordan has been
irving TO invent an aniline dye to re-
place the German product. Last night
he purchased a bottle of phosphorus
and shut himself up in his room. A
few minutes later there was an ex-
plosion, followed by a scream. His
wife found him on the floor, with his
clothing afre. She ran screaming out
Of the house. Believing that bomb
had exploded, most of the other ten
ants, also screaming, followed her.
Several of the men returned 10 Jor-
dams room. and beat out the fire. He
was taken to Knickerbocker Hospital
where he said he had uncorked the
bottle. when the phosphorus exploded
in his face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. September 2.


ma s5,. I dsfshes. Manila mad sube bays Dec -
10 l. : and report 70 com gen Mss'er DIP ,Eo,o
assignment 9th Co. NOV. -. thence 10 L. =.
and report 10 com; ssn; We, Western Dept Corn,
r, 10 II Lieut. 9''n lloyd TEFTT Med. Corps. on
relief from teapo5sD GUY a. tles and report to
com officer ~ Amb Co. No. for duty -,
Firsi Lieut. BATES TUCKER, detailed pro-; o.
Mi nj 'cS crsc, s sdb, IS s0''0 i"'O' Wv
Firs, Lieut. WILLIAM y PORTER Coast IN A1''
from duty coast Defence e, h Msnaa. 10 80
Resignation First Lieut. }. WILLIAM While
Med Res. Corps. accepted. from Assignment, "a
Field Art. OCT. l. assigned as indieA'ed' e"e0'
0o. .a, THOMAS W. HOLIDAY. TO Sd Field Art
Tif.t Lieut. CORTLAND PARKER y 1th reg ld
Art First Lieut.. JAMES " kiLha pa S :;
IGlfrs GnIFsPIE' VINCENT MEYER ana
D. FRANCIS RIGGS. 70 tth Art d sefII' NIT.
John MAGRlDEK and Vet AouILA SUI
second ti Lieu. ions q BURR 5th Field An 70
IL sam Houston for exam TOT ne,ai ~ rsoney
don sociion signal Corps. and return ~ P'V'N'
se ssS'0" Lieut.. THOMAS II. JONES. Coast Ar.
from lsSih Co. Nov is then 70 T. . ~" -
s. port Z Ie S JdnN C BEHrrY % Fisld An
rom LetteYmAn' Gen. Hosp. san ffsheiS'o' '"
proper station. NAY,
Rear Adm C. y POND. DETACHED eomms.,aedt =, ~
chief Pse Res fleet, Sept 50: to eommshaAn'
RI, nav, yafoA i.FRED REYNoLDs. detached Na'a
EIsm 3D.. wsshingt91j 70 h SSn,.e,,a Stunt. Ma,
Aesd. sept 20. TO commander in ehis'' rae
c. Re- nsT w EBERLE detached conpnsnd.n' n'u
YARD Nash Wash ss fyw " MTEgAULEY detached
Rbode Island 70 Nav HOSP ho.ten.. nal, q,
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