davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Members of Phelps Family Suffer
ing From Injuries.

Miss Anna Phelps was painfully in
jured in an automobile accident Sun
day evening together with hes brother
Charles Phelps and his son, Harold
Phelps. The automobile, a Ford, ran
off the road into a ditch where the
roadway narrowed to accommodate a
ctIVert and, IfiBnped over pinning the
occupants ,b8hsathe.h Miss BAnna was
held down with the side Of the car
resting upon her head AMI was rem
dered unconscious. She was painfully
cut about the head and face and VIII
he confined TO her home number OF
days. Charles Phelps was pinned down
with the side Of the car across his
back. He was able to be at his work
Tuesday but was much indisposed.
Harold was also pinned down with the
car across his chest but aside from
ibriises was not hurt.a.cMrs. Homer
! Phelps and baby Helen, about one
year old were also in the car but were
! not injured. When Mrs. Phelps felt
the car going over she threw the in
! FAINT and it was picked up ten feet
from the overturned car without a
mark or a bruise of any kind. Mrs.
IPhelps was thrown clear Of the car
and sustained no injuries other than
minor scratches. Miss Dorothy Phelps
also a passenger was not badly hurt.
The Phelps family had been to DeB
Moines and was enroute home. About
three miles east of Monroe, Harold,
who was driving pushed his engine
! ahead under a more open throttle as
a particularly excellent piece of road
way appeared before him, level as a
floor and smooth as pavement, About
this time the lights of a west bound
eaE flashed. in his face and he was,Jln.
able to note, the condition of 1.-The road
ahead of him. The road was so good
however that he did, not hold the car.
He pulled over TO the, side to give the
oncoming car plenty of passing room
4 but kept his engine WORKING. Suddenly
the wheels of the Ford struck the
ditch and over 1t went. $50 81.
| A number of cars were approaching
/ the place where the accident occur
red and several 0skaloosa' people
! were following the Phelps car. Assis-
lance was at hand almost instant
". 0ren Sehee and family approach
ing from the east stopped and helped
extricate the party. Jack Quinn rand
party coming frim the west were also
on the spot when the accident hap
pened and rendered first aid. The car
was lifted off the people beneathe and
they ware cared for. Other cars stop
u ped and Mr.. Phelps asserts they could
not have had more attention had the
mishap occurred on, the streets of
their home in Des Moines in the Schee
car. The other members Aof the party
were brought 4 to. 0skaloosa. The car
was not hurt and showed only trifing
/ scratches. ,,". 81.
Mr. Phelps is thankful that the 4ac-
fcident was not with a heavier car in
which the outcome would certainly
have resulted differently,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
REV, EARLY TO LEAVE
Tenders Resignation as Pastor Of
Christian Church,

At q recent meeting of the official
board of the Christian church, Rev.
C.. s. Farley requested the privilege
of withdrawing from the active work
Of The 3astOrate OF the church. Last
Week the matter was brought to the
attention of the Congregation, but as
AEl 30 definite action has been taken
b. ether the board or the PEOPLE.
H,heis ,tsvg. Farley came to 0slta-
loOsa sOTa two years ago, he was en-
gascI in EVangelistic work and he
has great love for the work and
feels that he can be more effective in
church work in that line of activity
than in the settled pastorate. During
the time that Rev. Farley has been in
OskalOOsa the work of the church has
largely increased and all branches Of
church life have been more effective
in reaching the hearts and lives of the
people, than ever before.
The church as whole is thorough.
ly harmonious and there is a unity of
purpose in their work that is delight.
ful. The Sunday school, the Mission
airy boards, the young peoples work
and other interests are all, in a most
prosperous condition ana the interest
and enthusiasm is at q high water
mark and the income of the church is
now larger than ever before.
In keeping with the agreementven.
tered into with the church, Rev.
Farley gives this early notice, so that
the church board ian adjust their
business affairs, so as TO meet The
demands of the new fiscal year. In
all probability it will be the first of
February, 1916 before Rev., Farley
really leaves the pastorate, so that the
church sim has few. months left
In which to enjoy his ministry and
fellowship. "-'"
Rev. Farley speaks in the highest
terms regarding the fraternal spirit
mat exists between the churches OF
oskaloosa and his relations with IRE
pastors have been most cordial and
gratifying. The change lis pureIv of :
personal character and largely based
on q desire to return TO the demands
o. the -eyangelistie field. He has lone
neen very effective in this work and
NE calls for return are to quite an
eNtent, stronger, that the calls az the
pastorate. Oskaloosa as a whole ~.
grets the change. o ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
Members of Bible Class Visit the
Tenant Home.

1 On Tuesday evening active prepar.
atoms were in evidence at the Cen
trail NJ. E. church and an investiga-
ton proved that the members of the
MeE's Bible class of the Sunday
school were going to make raid on
the quiet home OF their teacher, John
Tenant. Further inquiry revealed
the fact that November I'd was the
date of his sixty-eighth birthday, so
the party went ahead to prepare the
way and see that everything was in
proper shape for the invasion. The
party left the church at about 1880
and BY 500 o'clock seven or eight
automobile loads arrived at his home
at Hilltop" suburban place about
two miles south OF Oskaloosa. Rev.
Nv. II. Perdew, the pastor, and Prof
". c. Dennis, the superintendent
were taken along to act as mediatOrs
and peace-makers. Dir. Tenant,
hearing the arrival of the autos came
ont of the side door to see what was
going on and he was Immediately sur
rounded and captured by the invaders
and they took compete possession Of
his home.
After spending sometime in social
enjoyment, refreshments. were served
and toward the close of the stay a
handsome aud comfortable wicker
arm chair was presented TO him in
behalf of the class. Frank W. Else
made the presentation speech or talk
as he called It, and the surprise of
Mr.. Tenant was complete. He
could scarcely respond and his ideas
did not seem to flow as readily as
they do on Sunday. J. b. McCurdy
was in charge of the general arrange
ments and l.. d. Gosselink and Geo.
Capel looked out for the eatables, &c.
The whole evening was a complete
success aud most pleasing event to
both MIR. Tenant and the class.
Among those present were; l.. ID.
Gosselink, W. u. Kemble, Jack Ram
say, j. B.. McCudy, W. A Brady, c.
Ed Beman, J H. Anderson, F. w.
Else, w. C, Wilson. DIR. NJ. Childress,
DR.. s. w. Clark, r. \. Bennett, George
CapeI, Luther Wymore, John Hill!
Hard, 8. P. Mcclure, Or. A. c. Spur
gin, c. l.. Dean, G. W. Mather, Geo.
Reynolds, Howard Coleman, John Van
Haar, +. T. Wharton, A. w. Burdick,
Fred A. Bell, A. r. Dewitt, j. AlYa
Reynolds, and Frank Underwood.
Rev. Perdew, Prof. Dennis and John
Remnant we're guests and the ladies
lof the household we're also large con
.tributors TO the evenings pleasure.
The class Is nov three or four years
old. Frank w Else was the first
teacher and he in time was succeeded
by Mr.. Tenant As class II has
been big success,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County

Ella S. Fugard and W. r. Kingdom
trustees to H. Sophie Hoffman, pt lot
6 of S. D. OF 0. L. II 0. P. Oskaloosa
trustees deed, $1.00.
Albert w. Hargrave and wife to
Leslie j. Beal, und. Il int in part LOT
blk 10 o p Sharon, $500.
r. L. Graham Treas. to Richard FL
lott, lot Z, blk 90 0 p OskaloOsa
Tax Sale Deed, $4232.
X. J. Ashbaugh and wife, Emma
to E. F. WOelfer warranty deed dat
ed 10-6-15 lots 80 and 40 0. p. Uni
versity Park-CoHs. $1G5G
j. H. Caring and wife Fannie to f.
c. & E. G. Lambert, warranty deed
adtet J-l2.l5 part OF NEA OF NEA
Sec. 4-77-l4-COnS. $4,000.
Frank DinsmOre and wife Mary to
Ella Simmons, warranty deed dated
3-3-14 NJ of NE4 Sec. 2J.74.14--
Cons $4,000.
MargaretLa NJ. Neil and husband
Clarence ~, to John II. Warner, war,
ranty deed dated 9.7.15 part of MEX
of SWA Sec. 14-74-14--Cons. $4,000
VIM. Dugan. single, to Effie A.
Druse, warranty deed dated 1O-1S-15
lots Is to "a block / Olivet--Cons. 81
and exchange OF property.
VIM. Dugan, single, to Fife A
Druse warranty deed dated 10-1S-15
lots Is to IS block Town of Olivet
Cons. $1.Q0 and exchange of prop
erty.
Henry Tandy, sole referee, to f. E
Ives, Referees deed dated 10-22-15
part of |. S. of E1a of SEA of Sec.
14-75-16-Cons. $3,456.65.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
SURPRISE ON TEACHER TOWN BUILDERS BUSY
Keeping the Hum of Improvement
Resembling Every Day,

Hyatt-Synhorst Co. Lumber Co. OF
North D street have encouraged the
improvement habit by repaintinG
their yards and the change is quite
noticeable.
As the winter season approaches
the congregation OF the P2ntecOstal
church OF the Nazarene have put a
high galvanized iron stack through
the roof covering the foundation of
their place Of worship on Third ave
nue. east in order to supply needed
heat
Ell Nugent of 5Ol high avenue west
is giving his building a good repaint-
ing the color being about as before
except that it is brighter and newer.
j. W. HetheringtOu of 319 High ave.
nue. west has enclosed the east show
I window of his store with a paneled
back with the upper part OF glass.
Part of this is arranged so that ac-
cess can be secured TO the window
: for arranging the display of goods
G. w. Bollingcr OF 217 High avenue
west il making repairs to the side
walk in front Of the store property
Cement workers have the work in
charge.
The large hay barn of the Central
Supply Co, at 7O8 High avenue west
that was covered with corrugated iron
tsheathin3, has been repaired as quite
la large amount OF the iron work had
rusted away and the stock was more
Or less exposed.
The north and south alley between
the N. B. Holloway property on the
west AMI the Mrs. NJ. Il. Holloway
and Rosa Sherberger properties on
thu east, is being paved with brick
This work Is not being done by the
city but by the property owners and
the system OF cement block retaining
Wall is back OF the Sherberger place
the same as the other as the ground
here is high and after this work Isl
completed a little grading and terrac-I
Ing will propably be necessary.
- * =.
The Central Garage and Repair Co.
OF 2lS-215 South First street have ar.
ranged neat Improvement at the,
curb line In front of their garage.
Two electrolier standards have been
erected and they have been connect.
Ell by iron piping as braces near the
top thus forming in effect an archedl
enthance with single globe lights on,
each side. In all, il Is quite neat I'M
appearance and decidedly useful as
we'll
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
.YE0MAN SCHOOL HERE
Surrounding Cities Will be Repre-
s-nted in 0skaloosa Nov. 16.

Woman Lodge met in regular SEES
sion last evening in their hall with a
good attendance, and lively interest
in the work was shown. Balloting
on five new candidates took up their
time during the first part of the, eV,
ening, and later they made plans for
the convention of School of Instruc,
tons which will be held on November
Is, 1915. At this time all the sur.
rounding towns will come to Oska.
loosa and bring all candidates at that
time. They will come from Abba,
Bussey, Eddyyille, New Sharon, Rose
Hill, Wright, Knoxville and Ottumwa
and perhaps a number of other towns
which have not yet been heard from.
The different lodges will put on the
different phases OF the work, and the
Oskaloosa ladies' drill team will put
on the work in the evening. A COM
mittee of seven have been appointed
and are making arrangements for
this convention, of which committee
b. A. Wright Is chairman. George
Frink, the state manager will give
the address In the afternoon and in
the evening, and DIR. Charles Smith,
chief medical director will give the
other address IN the afternoon In
the evening John ID. Dennison. OF
Des Moines, trial attorney of the Yeo-
man Lodge viii give the chief adj
dress. II viii be a. big day for the
Yeomen in OskaloQsa, and they are
making all plans for one OF the best
times In their history.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
Mccormick Defe,,-1 $50. ~.

~ the local three cushion bi,l;ard
, s2 game Tuesday evening
Mr. Mccormick defeated Jaok shai'
,ou; 70 to 4S, This is the first time
JACK has been defeated. 4 Arra, noe
ments have been made for sevarsI
car loads Of local players To % ~
ottumwa this evening for the second
match OF the 'Interurban to,,r,,a
ment" Four local PLAYERS win me ~
an eqnal number OF ottumwa enc ,ss
men Tor forty points. - 'sue
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
Teutons Continue invasion.

Berlin. Nov. s.-FolIowing the cap
ture OF Kragujeyatz, the German
army OF invasion in Serbia is sweep
ing on southwark and has captured
important mountain heights south OF
that point. dislodging the Serbsans
fiom their positions. News OF fur
ther Austro-GermaR and Bulgarian
successes in Serbia was contained In
aii oascial statement ISSUED BY the
laglaan aag Office.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
b. F. shoemake. oskaIoosa. 49,. 4
1904 and
Clara c. iAllbaHghp oskaIoosa -

r.
SHOEbIAKE - ALLBBkUGH IA
quiet, pretty little wedding last even.
ing was that of MIRA Clara G. AIlbaugh
or North Cstreet. TO AIR, d, Il. Shoe
make of College Avenue. The wedding
took place at eight O'Clock, the cere.
inony being performed by Dr. Nc
Laughlin. president Of Central Holt
ness University. at his home in oska;
loosa. Only the Immediate families OF
the bride AMI groom Witnessed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Shoemake
left this morning via. the NJ. e. So. l..
for California where they viii visit
the two fairs. and enjoy q months
sight seeing in the western states. Re
tuning 10 0skaloosp about December
first theyawill " b homo atAlb Goss
lego avenue ~ az 9ii.ig
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
Horse Receipts LIberaI.

Chicago. Nov. 3. = Receipts OF
horses are liberal Some influence
is being felt in the market this week
il is related that some eastern buy
ers on their way here we're telegraph,
ed 70 return without taking horse
This sudden palcity OF buyers natur
ally caused a drop IN prices M.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

u. S. Yards, Ill.,, Nov. 3, a. m.
HOGS-Market dull and ) lower
than yesterdays average; quality
fair; mixed and butchers, $6,459
| 1855; good to choice heavy, 5000
1855; rough heavy, $685. @6.55; light,
$6.5067.50; Workers, S.1097. 80 bulk
$G.70@7.3O; pigs, $4.0067.00. ..E.
| CATTLE-10 lower: beeves, $500
@10.40; COWS and. heifers, $2S0@
$685., westerns, $G.50GS,65;. native
calves, $7.25@11.O0. 49,. ....>
| SHEEP - Steady at yesterdays
cose; native sheep, $5.90@6.35; west.
ern sheep, $6.0066.45; yearlings, $50
@740; native lambs, $6.606S.90;
western lambs, $G.S5TS.90; ewes,
$3.7565.70. ...,.,.... 70; .-.- a., .-.-.-
Closing Prices.
| HOGS-Closing slow and generally
lower than Yesterdays average;
good to choice heavy, $6.6067,55;
rough heavy, $6.35@6,55; light. $3.50
47.50; Workers., s7.1O@7.S9; bulk,
$6.70@7.SO; pigs, $4.0O97.OO; clear,
ance yesterday fair.
Cattle closing mostly 10 lower
Sheep closing steady to shade low.
her,
Official receipts yesterday--Hogs,
23,2S1; cattle, 3.047; sheep, 10,3O1.
| Ofilcia shipments yesterday-Hogs
4l6; cattle, none; sheep, none.
= To-days Markets.
! Chicago Union Stock Yards, Nov.
l3.-Hog receipts at 10000 today were
too many for the demand, and, market
| opened dull and weak at cents UNI
! der yesterdays average. The dual.
lily was only fair and the run contain.
J de but few small lots of fancy or at.
! tractive hogs. 1t Was slow selling
all day at the reduction and full 5000
went over.
The bulk today sold at $1,000 7.30,
against $6.7067.35 yesterday; $6.7O6
! 7.30 last Wednesday; $770@S.S5 four
weeks ago; $72007.50 corresponding
Wednesday, III 1914; $7.40M7,80 in
1913; $7.706D7.9O in 1912; $6.06 0G.30
! in 19l1; and $7.75M8.O5 in 1910.
! The top paid today was 1885,; yes.
terday $40; last Wednesday $3.50;
four weeks ago $8.5U; one year ago
$7G5; two years ago $3.50; three
years ago $50; four years ago
| $G.37M3; and five years ago $500.
Cattle receipts bulletined at 10000
were One-fOurth to one-third larger
than had been estimated apd the run
contained but few choice steers, the
bulk being largely range cattle. Trad
| ing was at reduction of 10 cents
below Tuesday.
Sheep and lamb market held steady
to a shade lower than yesterdays
close. Good lambs were relatively
scarce and common native ambs
were not wanted. Yearlings sold
freely. Ewes were slow.
The estimated receipts for tomor.
row are $4,000 hogs, 5000 cattle and
$4,000 sheep,
Receipts for to-day 10000 cattle,
10000 hogs and $4,000 sheep, against
16,36S cattle. &1,OS9 hogs and 23,801
sheep corresponding Wednesday a
year ago. ....
Average price OF hogs at, Chicago
was $7vJ, against 81 Monday, $40
a week ago, 1888 year ago and $7.74
two years ago. .- ..,....-
Practically a third of yesterdays
receipts of swine were pigs averag.
ing under 1870 lbs. Four packers
bought 5000 that cost $6,72, averag-
ing 11s lbs. 3d.. ....
Thousands of pigs. and light hogs
are being shipped from Chicago to
foreign parts. They go dressed as
"Dublins,' minus the hams and feet.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
The supply Was short.

Home talent confetti was employed
to some extent III hle Halloween
celebration on Monday evening, but
tie supply did not last longs tsF7
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
Wheat to Go Hinher

Chicago, Nov. 81 believe wheat
is going, higher" said John WashburT
president lof the Washburn-C Crosby
Company of Minneapolis. I'VE are
not accommodating any stock, despite
the large receipts and the wheat dis
appears in all directions. We have q
large demand for -four and are sold
months ahead When the visible sup
ply becomes as large as last years il
will be time to get bearish."
Many corn traders are bullish and
prepared for good advance. Yields
are disappointing and general condi
tons are regarded by them as favor
ing the buying side. December corn,
oats and wheat are expected to sell
even and possibly to premium over
May
Official receipts of grain at Chicago
Tuesday were 1S1 cars wheat, SO cars
contract; "a cars corn, SO cars con-
tract: 259 cars oats. Is cars contract;
10 cars rye and SO cars barley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
Fewer Parties This Year. y

Less Halloween parties were noted
in town this rear than IN many seas
ons previous,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

October weddings in Oskalooga
were not as nuInerons as appearances
seemed to warrant !.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
Cash Quotations.


Chicago, Nov. .-Wheat--NO. 2
red, $1.13G115Ik; No, ) red, $l09G
11S; No. / red, 85c0$I02; No.
hard winter, $1O5k@1.O7; No. Z
hard winter, $1.O061 .O31a; No. 4
hard winter, S519Sc; No. / northern
spring. $1OS41.09k; No. 2 northern
spring, $1.O5@1061s; No. northern
spring. $1.0961O5; No. northern
spring, 90@98c; No. 2 velvet char
n.04@1.0512; No. 3 velvet chaff, 0SC
6$1.03. ,s..@'...r..af
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 66Ac; No.
white, 65@65Hc; No. 2 mixed, 65l4 a
65Ec; No. 3 white, new, y6S@643ac;
No. white, new, 63@641Ac; No. 3
mixed, new, 63G6419c; No, 4 mixed
new, 63@641ac. ,-.'. ,.,
oats-No. 3 white, 1914 637hc; No
4 white, 1914 636Ac; standard, 1914
1401ac. .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

Saloniki, via London, Nov. 3.-The
Serbian government has again been
moved, this time to Kitreyitza. near
the western frontier according to adj
vices received here
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
PHrHoLoeN

Tho word printed above is not a typographical error It is simply Prof Brander Matthews idea of how the might be spelled or CspclD if our English spelling were consistent
 For the "T" sound of turn" you have the "PHTH" representing that the word "phthisls" For the "UR" sound, you Lave the "oLo" representing that sound in colonel. The IN" sound is represented by "GN" in "gnat"
 Its good way of showing the absurdity Of our or biography. The written language. as Prof Matthews is perpetualy preaching chaotic Take the short vowel sound for example In rational and consistent spelling system it would always be indicated by the same letter. But we have in let" EA in head, EI in heifer", Eo in leopard" AY in says" Al in said" and in many"-seven different symbols for one sound
 Then there the absurdiy of the same letter stand ing for different sounds, even in the same word as in circus where the is pronounced as an and then as K
 lt may take century two iron out our ortho graphy until words spelled Cor spelD phoentcally as they in most other languages. But we're moving dropping the unpronounced CHI in such words as though" and through" the UE such words as "dia logue" and "decalogue" and unpronounced ME and TE as in programme" and "quartette"
 And its really only getting back to first principles Many of the simple spelling forms now advocated were in actual century or two ago Before the tyranny of the dictionaries began people had sense enough to spell their words they pronounced them-not as old fgy etymologists demanded
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
EscApE oR AVIAToRs

PETROGRAD, July 27-How two Russian aviators made their way through the German lines disguised as peasant women, is told in a dis patch from the Niemen front
 The two aviators had gone up to reconnoitre a distant section of the German lines. After scouting for several hours their engine failed and they were compelled to descend be- hind the German trenches in small Lithuanian village. The peasant wo men helped them to destroy their aeroplane and gave them blouses. skirts and handkercnlefs. These they put on and, carrying market bas- kets, they traversed the German lines for long distance among the German speaking peasants.
 Reaching Niemen, they doned their skirts and diyed inta the river This was observed and the Germans, real izing that they had been trickod. started firing on them. However, they safely reached the Russian bank and rejoined their comrades, halfclad in dripping blouses and kerchiefs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
BIG NAVAL INCREASE

TOXIC, July 27.-Four super-dread- thoughts. two scout boats. twenty-four dosuoyers. eight submarines and one parent ship for seaplanes that is the naval increase program, according to usually wellinformed newspapers, which win be introduced in the next session of the Diet No official state ment is made by the government but the public accepts this statement as approximately true The necessary credits, estimated at l90.O00000 yen or S9o000,0OO would be spread over a period of four years from 1916
 The original plan prepared by the National Defense Council last year was understood to have been eight batueships, eight battle-cruisers six scout ships, siXtyfour uestroyers and twentyfour submarines during a term of eight years This however was greatly modified
 Military authorities are quoted as sayue thai it would be better to post pono naval expansion until after the present war as the war win alter nav al tactics and naval construction to no small degree. However the army is not opposed to naval development
 The program is now in the hands of Admiral Yashiro, minister of marine. and changes are possible before the session of the Diet in December