davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
cbrciol 70 The Telegydbh

Abbeville.-Henry c. Ruth, aged II,
died yesterday after a long Illness
He is survived by three children.
Quarryvillc.-Mrs Austin Ferguson,
aged As, died yesterday after a shor
illness, She was one of the organ
izers of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Grand Army.
Sunbury.-Mrs. Dorothy S~chweppen-
heiser died at her home in Mifflin-
VILE of paralysis, aged II.
Samuel Overdorff. aged so. a Civil
War veteran. died at Bloomsbure
after a long illness.
Mrs. William Reeser, aged So, died
at her home at Mausdale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
MANNHEIM FEAST OF ROSES
.StceiaL to No TeIcerath

Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, June 9.-The annual Feast
of Roses, will be held on Sunday in
the Mannheim Lutheran Church. The
service will mark the 26th anniver-
sary of the annual payment of the debt
of one red rose to the heirs of Baron
Henry William Steigel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
ELECTED BANK DIRECTOR
SbkeinI to The T'kLcrrnhh

Special TO The Telegraph
Marietta, June AT the meeting
of the Board of Directors of the Ex-
change National Bank Of Marietta yes
terday, Samuel L. Frey, was elected
a director, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Joseph Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
MINE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

S~trasburg, June 9.-Nine graduates
to-day received diplomas in the Stras-
burg high school. Miss Edna Bach
man was the valedictorian and the
salutatorian was Marion E~spinshade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
cHILDREN's DAY SERVICES

New Cumberland. Pa. June 9.-On
Sunday evening children's day exer-
cises will be held in st. Paul's Lu-
theran Church. The church will be
appropriately decorated and an excel
lent program rendered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
RUN TO GETTYSBURG
Shreial to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, June 9.-Waynes-
boro Motor Club at their meeting last
night completed all the arrangements
for the Boosters Day. run to Get
tysburg on. Thursday and a good at
tendance is expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
WEST SHORE NEWS
WILL ELECT TEACHERS

New Cumberland, Pa, June g.
This evening the board of education
will hold a special meeting to elect
teachers for the coming term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. DITLow

New Cumberland. Pa, June o.
The Rev. S. n. Good, pastor of the
First Church of God, conducted
funeral services of Miss Emma Ditlow,
which were held from the home of
her nephew. in North street, Harris
burg, yesterday afternoon. A number
from New Cumberland attended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
CELEBRATES SD BIRTHDAY

Dillsburg, Pa. June 9.-On Monday,
June s, Mrs. Eliza Lutz, one of the
oldest residents of Dillsburg, cele-
brated her S3rd birthday at her apart
ments in the Palace Hotel of Dills-
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
SCHWALM FAMILY REUNION
Sheeinl to The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, June 9.-The annual
reunion of the Schwalm family of
this section will be held at Valley
View Park on Saturday, August Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
NEW FIRE APPARATUS
Special 10 The TeIerrnhh

Sffcl0I 70 TIC IeTegrdPH
Enola, Pa, June at the regular
meeting of the Midway Fire Company
of South Enola 1t was decided to pur-
case a new combined hose and chem
ical wagon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
PARADE AT NEW CUMBERLAND

New Cumberland, Pa, June AT
q meeting of borough council on Mon
day night the president. w. u. Parthe.
more. appointed the council as a COM
mittee to act in conjunction with the
committee of the Citizens Hose Com
pany to arrange for a celebration and
parade on July 5 for the new auto
truck which has been purchased by
the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
MARRIED AT w~ILLIAMsPoRT

Sunbury, Pa, June S.-Robert J.
Lesser, of Sunbury. and Miss Estella NJ.
Otto. of Williamsport, were married
at Williamsport by the Rev. l.. W. OFT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
APPOINTED POST OFFICE oLERK
StecidI to The TeIeerobt

SPetiU 10 Inc IeIe6fdpH
Dillsburg, Pa, June 9.-Miss Doro-
thy Irgang, of South Baltimore street,
has been appointed as clerk in the
Dillsburg post office by Postmaster J..
Robert Mcclure. She began work on
Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
STANDARD BEARERS TO MEET

New Cumberland, Pa, June 9.-The
Standard Bearers will meet at the
home of Miss Mary Wright, in Third
street, tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
DEATH OF SAMUEL r.. DECKARD

Marysville. Pa. June 9.-Samuel r.
Deckard, aged II. died at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. J.. n. Roush, in
Valley street. Monday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Deckard moved here and
made their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. n. Roush early in 1913, coming
here from Liverpool. He is survived
by his wife, two half-sisters, Mrs.
Frank Ritter. of Harrisburg. and
Mrs. Minnie Shoemaker, of Royalton;
one brother. John Deckard, of Liver
pool. Services and burial will take
place on Thursday afternoon at Liver
pool,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
YOU WILL BE SAVED

from the necessity of drudging for
a living in your old age if you start
a bank account in your youth and
add to it from your weekly wages.
a small deposit will introduce you
to the First National Bank and give
you the incentive to add to it. Do
this for your children; also encour-
age them to save and it will be a
lasting benefit to them.
224 MARKET ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
BULLDOG Boards
POLICE IN STATION
With Owner in Cell, He Keeps
Whole Force at Bay by
Guarding the Door.

A big white bulldog of questionable
pedigree but unquestionable ferocity
stood at the door Of the East 126th
Street police station last night and for
half hour would allow no one TO
enter or leave the station.
Abraham Dayess, twenty years old,
a negro, of As West 1880 Street, owner
Of the dog, was prisoner there
charged with felonious assault on
Moses Dudley.
While payess was being arraigned
Captain Savage started for home Tie
got as far as the middle Of the stoop
when the big animal lunged at him.
The captain retreated Two patrol
men with nGhtstickS went at the dog
and narrowly missed having their legs
torn. During a lull in the battle, a
reporter attired in a near Palm Beach
suit strolled along in quest of news.
He mounted the stoop Like flash
he dashed into the station while the
dog retained a few pieces Of his Palm
Beach suit and still held the fort.
A policeman finally climbed through
n back window, went TO Dayess's home
and hurried back with a relative to
call of the dog Then Captain Savage
went home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
RICHMOND TIGER
LASHES ALDERMEN
Refuses denomination to Three
Who Chose Independent as
Borough Head.

Because they chose as Borough
President ALVIN D. Van Name, an indie
pendent Democrat. who Immediately
forced the retirement OF an organiza-
ton man, Charles T. Cole, John j.
O'Rourke ana William S. Fink. the
Staten Island aldermen, were last night
refused denomination by the Richmond
Democratic County Committee.
The aldermen following the death of
Borough President Mccormick, were
deadlOcked thee weeks over the cleo
ton Of a successor. Then suddenly,
and without consulting Leader Joseph
J. O'Grady, they agreed on Van Name.
The new officials first move was the
removal Of sitter Pitou, jr., Public
Works Commissioner, and the appoint
ment of Henry ID. Morrison, an indie
pendent, as his successor.
Cole, O'Rourke and Fink will enter
the primaries on petitions to fight the
men designated by the organization.
This means a split in the Democratic
organization OF Richmond and makes
brighter the chances Of the Republl-
cans.
The county committee which met at
New Brighton. announced that Stier
Pitou hal beer designated as the or
ganiZation's choice for the nomination
for Sheriff and Stephen d. Stephens
for the Assembly. William Welsh, dep
uty city clerk, was designated for al
derman 10 succeed Fink. Other nomi-
nations will be made Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
BvoadwoN@ama OH SITS.
RENEW EFFORTS TO GET
RUSSIAN EMBARGO LIFTED
American Shippers Hear Port
of Archangel Is Opened.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Prompted by
news that shipping congestion at the
Russian port Of Archangel had been
largely relieved. officials here renewed
efforts to-day to close Immediately ne
gotiations for lifting the Russian en-.
barge against exports to the United
States. Cable messages were sent urg-
ing immediate ratification Of the agree
ment reached by representatives Of the
State and Commerce departments With
the Russian Embassy here. which IS
now before the Russian Minister Of
Finance.
Commercial Attach6 Baker at PetrO-
grad, cabled the Department Of CON-
merce to-day:
Probably half the large supply Of
American cotton accumulated at Arch
angel has now been transported 70 the
interior textile mills that bought II
would recommend that im portant Amer
lean interests send special agents 70
Archangel 20 assist ships arriving Y
assuming charge of forwarding goods,
securing accommodations and otherwise
helping the movement Of American
goods. Conditions should be exeep-
tionally favorable next spring for ship
ping American goods, such as cotton,
through Archangel."
Further complaints were received TO.
day that export cargocs at Arcnanses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Opium Smoke, Fish and Poverty
Make American of Chinese Lad

Feng, The twelve-year-old son of
Quong Nee Yuen. fat and prosperous
merchant Of Is Pell Street, was brought
to this country two and a half years
ago by his father. He wore then a
little queue, a round hat and the loose
silk blouse with flowing sleeves his
mother dressed him in when she turned
him over to his father 20 bring TO Mel
lea. Quong, the father, still wears
clothes like that, although he has been
here thirty years.
Feng was hailed into the Children's
Court yesterday. He wore plaid golf
cap of loud design, a high stiff white
collar with the last word of fashion
il invisible stripes, blazing blue tie, a
shirt with dainty touches of lavender
silk threads running through it, natty
knickerbocker suit of black and dark
blue check and black shoes with gray
cloth tops,
The charge was incorrigibility made
by the father, who said that Feng had
become too Americanized to stay at
home and work in the store.
81 bring him to 'Melica, but | want
him. stay Chinaman like me-" he said.
81 want him work my store and 20
school. When he glow big, | want him
learn be doctor. He no like my store.
lie 60 Boy Scout Club and want be
Mclean boy"
Feng had an entirely different story
to tell.
my father make me work in the
store, and he didn't pay me anything"
he said speaking good English, consd-
ering that he has been here only a
short time; although he has not
achieved as much English as he has
American clothes. 81 didn't have any
money of my own. When | want TO 90
anywhere | couldn't pay nv carfare.
81 belong TO the Chinatown Boy Scout
Club and TO the Sunday school. | like
TO go 70 school and | like 10 work, but
my father didn't pay me. He made me
sleep IN the store, two rooms in the
back, where seven men sleep, and it
smells bad from fish. One Of the men
smoked opium. II made me sick. So
| ran away and went TO work as a wait
er in Long Island. bought this suit
nine dollars and a half" he said proud.
~. when | came home my father hit
me with a pipe"
Feng was remanded in custody Of
the Children's, Society until Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
N. Y.LAWYER ATTACKED
AND ROBBED ON STEAMER
Charles E. Colligan's Leg
Fractured in ARRAY
with Men.

Boston. Aug. 23.-Charles E. Coli.
gan, ex-Assistant District Attorney OF
New York under Governor Whitman,
was taken TO a hospital on his arrival
from New York to-day. suffering from
a compound fracture o. the right leg.
Colligan told the police that he had
been attacked by a crowd of men on
the steamer Bunker Hill in the night
and that later he had been robbed of
$50.
Two men were detained 70 await the
outcome of the lawyers injuries. Sub
sequently the officers stated that Col
lican had said he would not prosecute
any one, although he recognized his
alleged assailants as men whom ne
knew while he was in the District At
torney's Office.
Colligan was on his way 10 visit his
wife, who is seriously i'll in hospital
here. He was attended on the steamer
bv Dr. J. w. Lyman, who was return
ing TO his home here after service at
Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
THIRTY GOVERNORS
BAY STATE GUESTS
With Fifteen Predecessors They
Will Meet in Annual Con-
ference To-day.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Boston Aug. 23.-The eighth annual
conference of the House of Governors
will meet in the State HGt use to-mor-
row, and Massachusetts, Is going to
spend between $4,000 and 100000 in
extending greeting and hospitality to
the thirty governors and fifteen ex-
governors and members Of their suites,
OF this amount $4,000 will be expended
in modelling the state militia for a
big military demonstration on Thurs
day afternoon.
National preparedness will be the
most important topic discussed. al
though there will be many papers on
civic problems &C national interest.
Preparedness will be urged by Govern
ors Dunno, of Illinois, and Fielder. Of
New Jersey, and probably will be dis
cussed by Secretary of War Garrison
and Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
/ Governor Whitman of New York is
scheduled to speak on Friday, on Con
/ servation," and Ex-Governor Dix the
same day, on Conservation of Mankind
and Natural Resources"
/ The annual conference on universities
and their relation to the public service,
which is an offshoot of the governors
conference, will be held tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday.
An unusual experience awaits the
Governors. They are to be the objects
of a supposed torpedo attack in con-
nection with a review of the North At
lanti feet off Boston Light next
Wednesday.
The Governors are TO board the bat
tleship Wyoming with Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. As the feet passes be-
/ fore them one Of the destroyers will
launch a torpedo, the course Of which
will be arranged so that the Governors
may watch it from the start until its
/ p ,wer is exhausted before il reaches
/ it's mark In the meantime battleships
and destroyers will go through a series
+ of battle maneuvres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Constitutional Convention
Only Throws Out Sec
ton on Jury Duty.
COMPROMISE PLAN
ON REORGANIZATION
Includes Short Ballot-Wicker'
sham Calls Quigg Image or
Invisible Government.
From . star corrosponden, Of The Tribune

rrr,r, , star Correspondent 81 The Tribune
Albany. Aug. 2S.-The judiciary aru-
Gle. after three DAYS debate was
,dopted bv the Constitutional Conven-
tion tonight with little change. One
Of its thirty sections. eXempting phySl-
clans. government employees and others
from Jury duty. was stricken from 'he
article bv an almost unanimous vote
OF the nine sections acted on to-day
Section %. which provides that the
LEGISLATURE may extend the jurisdlc-
t;on and enlarge the powers of chill
dren's courts and courts Of domestic
relations. occasioned the most debate
With legislative sanction these III
bunals may now be established IN any
locality. either as separate bodies or
as mart Of existing courts. The same
mower with respect to the establish
ment Of other inferior courts Is gwen
10 the Legislature. =
Jndce Alphonzo T. Clearwater. OF
Kingston. president of the state bar
Association. said II was only talr 10
children and 10 deserted wives may
these courts be empowered 10 deal
with all phases of family trouble not
involving a felony.
at is not possible" declared Judge
Clearwater. "for a poor couple without
influence. 10 seize or take the earning ;
Of father or husband for the benefit OF
the wife or child. Whenever man
indulres in the pursuit Of pleasure or
improperly spends his money, II IS the
main intent Of this provision IN cor
ferring equity powers on domestic re-
lations courts. to take such steps by
injunction and by order OF courl
"a direct the earnings Of the iathe,r
TO the support Of the mother ana emil
dren."
sImage of Invisible Government
Fx-United States Attorney General
George W. Wickersham. whose duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
WOMAN QUITS BABY
BY FIGHT RUSE
Child Given to Stranger to Hold
on Plea of Row with
Husband.

A fashonably attired woman carry
ing three-weeks old baby rushed out
Of a drug store at St. Marks Place and
First Avenue at 5 o'clock last night
and stopped Mrs Julia Hammowitch, of
Col East Seventeenth Street, who hap
pened to be passing at the time.
oh" she said breathlessly, 81 am
having such a terrible argument with
nv husband inside the store, and I'm
.allald nell hit baby. Won't you please
hold him for minute until ! calm my
husband down"
"Su.e." said Mrs. Hammowitch, good
naturedly.
After an hours wait the weary Mrs:
Hammowitch sent the deserted child
70 Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
IGNORE COMPRESS ORDER
Hebrew Trades Fail to Dust
Clothing Delegates.

Solomon Metz, president Of the
United Hebrew Trades, last night pre-
sided over a meeting at rs East Broad
way. at which that body did not com.
ply with the demands in the letter of
samuel Gompers, that the United He
brew Trades unseat the delegates in
their councils Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America.
Action was deferred when the meet
ing adjourned, at / o'clock this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Miss Anna E. King Bride
of Elias Rogers, of Can
ada, at the Biltmore.
BRIDEGROOM SIGNS
WILL AT CEREMONY
Alice E. Black Journeys from
Edinburgh to Marry Western
Clergyman.

Two women who arrived from Eng
land on Sunday on the liner Philadel-
phia became brides last night Miss
Anna +. King. a professor Of music
from the ROYAL Academy. married
Elias Rogers. ore Of Canada's wealth
lest citizens. at the Hotel Biltmore.
Miss Alice Grey Black. of Edinburgh
was wed to the Rev. Drews Arthur
Critics. Pm. D.. of Rockford, ONO. at
the country home of the Rev. }. VIII
bur Chapman. at Jamaica.
To fulfil the Canadian law which re-
ouires the making Of new VIII on
marriage. Mr.. Rogers signed the pre-
yiously drawn up document at the con-
clusion of the ceremony at the Bit
moro. Two assistant managers OF the
hotel witnessed 1t.
The wedding was extremely simple:
The Rev. William 2. Merrill, pastor. OF
the Brick Presbyterian Church, oincl-
ated The bridcgroom's son. Clarence
Rogers. a member of the Canadian
Aviation Corps. and the brides SISTERS
the Misses Alice and Florence King,
composed the wedding party. 90
Mr.. Rogers is sixty and his wife
thirty. They have known each other
for several years, and became engaged
in England Arrangements were made
for the wedding through the inter-
change of letters. The bridegroom
came here from Canada on Saturday
night and Mrs Rogers arrived on the
Philadelphia. which brought from Eng
land another prospective BRIDE MISS
Alice Grey Black.
For a number of years Mr. Rogers
has been among the foremost IN the
financial affairs Of the Dominion. lie
is vice-president Of the National Trust
COMPANY of Canada and the Imperial
Bank Of Canada and director IN numer-
Gus other large Canadian enterprises:
The Rev. Mr.. Critics Is torty-hve
wears old and was married once before.
The bride is twenty-five years, ana II
was her first marriage. She Is the
daughter of James Black, a merchant
Of Edinburgh.
Mr. Critics is the pastor Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Rockford. A
year ago, while on trip through scot
land. ne met Miss Black. Through cor
rcspondence a wedding was arranged,
but as it was impossible for him to go
to Scotland it was decided that Miss
Black should come to America.
The couple got a license at the
Queens license bureau yesterday and
MIR. Critics communicated with the Rev.
DR.. Chapman and obtained his consent
to perform the ceremony. They started
on their wedding tour Immediately
after the ceremony last night.
DR.. Chapman became acquainted with
Mr.. Critics in Ohio several years ago,
when DR.. Chapman began his work IN
the ministry. It was also the hrst con-
i-rcgation of DR.. Critics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

one paid any attention to them. so
that their timbers gradually decayed.
After being ignored for more than a
score Of years, moving picture con-
Germ resurrectcd the caravcls for a
portrayal Of the discovery Of America.
Two years ago Captain Charles +.
Stcphcnson. an ex-Harvard rowing
coach. submitted a plan for taking the
boats on an exhibition cruise through
the Great Lakes. down the 81. Lawrence,
along the coast, across the Gulf and
through the Panama Canal to the tair.
The plan was accepted. The boats
soon showed their unseaworthiness,
and two Of them had 10 be left behind.
The Santa Maria, too waterlogged to
travel under her own sail, had to be
lowed most of the way. She is now in
New York for the first time.
Beside the interest attached to the
ship itself, it is stored with valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

The good ship Santa Maria,
reproduction of the craft that carried
Christopher Columbus safely through
the torpedo zones Of 1892, is now
anchored at the foot of West 15lst
Street. her bottom so rotten from
neglect that she will be unable to make
the trip through the Panama Canal TO
the exposition, as was planned.
The Santa Maria, together with the
Nina and Pinta, proudly crossed the
ocean under her own sail in 1891, the
gift of the Spanish government to the
Chicago Worlds Fair, in commemora-
ton of the 40Oth anniversary Of the
discovery of the New World. After the
fair they were left at Chicago, and no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
SEA DOG DIES ON LAND
Sandy Hook Pilots Wish for
Death at Sea Refused Him.

Henry Petersen's wish to die at sea
was not fulfilled. He died suddenly at
the corner of Maiden Lane and Front
Street yesterday. Petersen was sixty
wears old and was born in Hougesund,
Norway.
He was one of the most daring pilots
that ever came to port, and made sew
eral trips abound the word that be
came famous. lie was the first to pilot
an oil burner into New York Harbor.
He also piloted the Oceanic into the
Chelsea dock. During the blizzard, in
1883. he was lost at sea for several
days. At that time he was plotting the
Charlotte Webb.
Heart disease was the cause of Pc
tersen's death. He lived at 1888 Herki-
mer Street, Brooklyn, and leaves wife
and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
HALTS CIGAR STORE RAID
Policeman's Work May Reveal
Gang Long Uncaptured.

An attempt TO rob the safe Of the
United Cigar Stores branch at III Canal
Street by cutting through the wall o.
an adjoining hallway and then through
the back of the safe, which contained
500. was frustrated yesterday by Pa
trolman Cohen. Of the Clinton Street
station. Clinton caught the two men
and held them with his revolver Until
help came. The prisoners gave, me
rames of Morris Rose and hehY
Meyers.
The police believe they may DC mem.
bers of the gang that has ralded many
United cigar stores IN TINS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
SUBMARINE YARD TO OPEN
Daniels Will Make New Lon
don Station Headquarters.

New London. Conn, Aug. 23.-Jo-
scrhus Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy,
after inspecting the New London Naval
Station to-day announced that the
yard would soon be opened as head
quarters for submarines.
Secretary Daniels left later on the
Dolphin for Boston.