davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
eranSeisent5nmstbertra
Gineinnati. 4. gluauit.

Ulatbilba Debmeisr II. glnb. on Su'
lius unb state }nLlsr, 60 BEL 100 Gub
an Der Rprbieite BON clifton 2tDenue.
(Sisuer 81; 81.
8. q. abpbanaIp, 4bmr'r. on Gbs
tparb 20. aipp, Got 80 in 5enrp GeIos
mans QbbitiOn gu RorpoOb, (Sttusr
500; $500.
Sel.u 6. gIippinser an Sarrp uHb
Sba s. Wslib, % bel 125 SUB on Der
Siibisiie BON WfilIsr Apenue in Ula'
biionpille, (Sisusr $1.20); 81.
Charles u. 9Obion an goitb Gcps
pins.r. Got 8 in Soutb HorippOO
Spnbitat llntsrabtbeilung, (Steuer
$3.50; 81.
*. W. griffitb an Rnnep s. Grifs
fitb, Got IL in glOrtpoob 9isip llns
terabtbsilung, 81.
Ssrmon e. Gieine an CHARTS 8.
&leins, AZ CUB an Der Sftieite BON
8orrman ab.nus, 220 5ub n6rbIid
Der SbiIIito etrabs, (Stsusr $3.50;
81.
@alter 6. garlep on gbparb Jebis
eiien, Got 81 in Wlnrp 8. 5umpbs
rsps' llnierabibeitung In Sprinsfielo
sopnfbip, (Steuer 50c); 81.
2lefpe[lpn 3. Reoiirt on bic 2ebp
SDeraI Wfns. Co., 8 Sabre pa6t
bonn I. Gtptsmbs ,1s15, aaf Gistn'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
3Ieine artedsfderae.

aIeine 9riegsf6er3. -
Hat Stupen6auers Tefinition Be-
itebt bas WeIen Oes Sonif6en in Der
faliden Su6iumtion zines g.sriffs
unter sineu unaugeb0riqen Sbtrbee
ariff. gins biibIhe S[Iuitratton ba
fir lam man ebsn in SSrautfurt fes
ben. Sn allen 2abengeId,Gften bdngt
icst bic &ufforosrung I'M Sdauiens
tier: .aommt al berein, tduft aisbes.
gdben, fir uniers SeIbeu i'm S6iiBen.
graben." Sn Der Hdbe Der Soiptipade
ftnben mir bisfen 8ers nun aud i'm
Shdufeniter eines = &oriettaer9dfts.
SIN Der QiebesdnSeiuen gde Der
. 9imes" pom 9. Suli finbet iid an
eriter Stelle folsenbe giotia: Sad +.
q. - Menn 9u Bis gum 20. bs. ni9t
in &bati ft.dit, bdde id did gu 5ob,.
Ist6eI W." - Sollte Wlib gtbels ge.
fdbrli6e 9rO6ung bon einem - Wers
be 7. 4eenten inIeriert fporbsn iein2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05

q
Marb Remers on aiberaI 6. II. .
Co.. $3.50.
WuIiam 8. peters an Walnut 9ilIi
i 9. Ii. z. ,Gp., $4250.
Sarrp &. Snpbsr ON ct. gernarl
4. II. y. u. Co.. $500.
aouis =. Doepts an Ct. Ysrndri
proareiiibe y. II. g. u, Co., $500.
Charles R Wlnrcotts an bic Dat
Ieb gani. $500.
ssoitpb q. Gilman oil probioen'
Sabir1s q. II. 9. So, $500.
Diner 8arbon an Cosmopolitan
3. II. @. g., $4,000.
Bertha q. gobImon an Soutb.rr
Ohio 6. II. 3. 60, $1,000.
9btreiid 2obbed an Jirit Darb y
II. e. u. 60. $500.
6arrp s. aebmnn an Weitsrn Ger
mar ganf. $2S00.
Do. an DO. $1,000.
sSrsne 9. 6apsr an s. .. Neain'
rsn, $500.
g(nbrelu 6. suhn an WiiIfcre 5omt
9loa. Co., $3.50.
2lnbrep 6. auhn an Diart Wiurpbp
$140.
Sstar +. ainbsman an glpcnbaI'
Il. g. 2. II. Q. Co., $2400.
2tlbsrt g. Senninas on Wcooburn
Qee. g. ii. 3. Co., $500.
Do on Somusl .. COOPER, $700.
elizabeth RpuIib an Warp GIos
ran, S110o.
g.Orss Gsis an Sobn greifsntdnp,
1920.
8stifgts 5ppotheten.
Senrp Ulilln an RortpooS Sms
propeb .. II. 9. Co., $500.
Sioac 8. Rsio al ). .. griiton,
$1,000.
@sOrse strOuie on Suns Strs;t ..
g. u. 6. Co., $1,000.
6orace o. Grctptber on Glmiuooo
ploce 6. II. .. Co., $1,000.
RslIie Groiptbtr an oo., $1,000.
@race 8. 9reiiis an Clinton gIlace
9. ii. g. 60, 5000.
Grsberida SiroebIsin an Gait Sibe
.. Ii. 9. 60, $1,000.
2utp u. DaueiJisl en- propiesHi
aoan Gp., S250O.
5rsb,rid s. 5c.,s on aernoI .. Il.
9. 80, $1100.
Dapio Slider on Cincinnati g. II.
3. Co., $500.
Diaiam 8. pstsrs on WaInut Oils
2. II. 6. g., $1750.
JreS. g. SoImar on WliIier y.
eiitIe, $2925.
Sarrp e. Supbsr an Ct. Bernard
z. Ii. .. u. Co., $500.
Wargar,t g. 9urgOpre an getiDe
3 IL. 8. Co., S25O0.
9luauft $. Robsmann an 9. y.
Camping, $1,000.
Sohn SsRrp on gries 5il eagle
Z. Il. 8. Co., SO. l. $500.
gbomas u. ReTonaIo an 5amss
Re Dpnuus5, $500.
Srsn, g. 9apr an SuIia epuH.
5000.
8eore. Robbed Sr. on Girit muro
8. II. 6. u. Co.. $1,000.
gbsr,fia 9r5bed an b., $1,000.
Rartin 3. siets an !Snbe pdrt
earrings gan.. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
beiseutbums. SppOtbeteH.
Reu einaetraaen.

Diliam 3. Gabslman an GoIlsg.
Sia 6. II. 9. Co.. S2250.
GsOrae Sirouie an Sune Sirest 3.
g. u. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Douglas &. 8aier on Someitean
g. II. g. Co., $2250.
Jrant q. sburber an Gina Soiparb.
$500.
Gbitb Goppinser an 4ponbais Il.
g. 8. II. 3. 60. $500.
DO. an Gbarlss u. Dobjon, $500.
gllibu Wl. Sboman an bic o. ".
peiers Realtb Co.. $3.50.
Mutbilba 8ernbdrbt an Winton
EaDings 9ant, S4250.
DO. an GamuG .. Cooper, $1150.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
81

graut Gam So6seitstage gu einsm
Der 9rdutfiibrer, einem Iuitiaen grus
Der Stubio): LIMB benten Sie: meine
alte MINNIE bat bic erifen S9ubs, bic
i'd emit trug, periilbern ldiTen."
sRinberf4ube - bab man barauf
AUDI mas betouuut.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
Sriet.

Dts bret g.p6Iteruugs-
SoHen.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

and will be in a receptive mood when
Congress convenes.
1T is only a question of securing q
bill which will at the same time bring
about a healthy flow of promotion and
not make too large an increase in the
pay of retired officers. l am not com
mitted to any proposition. The bill
which l introduced at the last session
is only for the purpose of giving the
service an opportunity to study the
question of personnel.
while the active reserve list has
many meritorious features. objections
raised to it make me hesitate to ad-
vocate it. l do not believe that l will
favor il in the form which it appears
in the bill which ? introduced last ses-
sion. nor any scheme by which active
reserve officers are kept on shore all
of the time. and question as to wheth-
er the door of promotion is wide
enough to active officers in the bill as
submitted by the Department.
Il have also been impressed by some
of the arguments for liking the age
limit in the different grades for re-
tirement as originally proposed in the
former department or Smith bill. II
appears to me that the service ought
to be able to get together on some plan
for general personnel legislation. and
am waiting with interest for the re-
port from the department"
1t is understood as soon as the esti-
mates are completed that Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt will call meeting
of the Naval Personnel Board. at
which some important changes will be
made in the departments bill. These
will probably be submitted to Chair
man Padgett by the Secretary of the
Navy before the bill is sent to Con-
gress.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

and holders of certificates to receive d
uniform. stated monetary compensation
not affected by rank or length of SER
vice. payable monthly.
Maj. Milley says: Every second lieut.
enant In the army possesses an element.
ary knowledge of foreign language
No further demand OF requirement Is
by regulations. subsequently made of
the newly appointed second lieutenant
to maintain or to improve his knowledge
of foreign languages until many years
later, when. having earned the distinc-
tion.. he is admitted to the Army Stan
College. where the study of foreign Ian
guages is again prescribed by regulation
The general experience that non-use OF
a particular faculty. lack of practice OF
application Of special accomplishment
result IN deterioration of that faculty and
in partial or complete loss of the
special accomplishment, finds perhaps nc
better Illustration than in the case OF
foreign languages.
without some requirement or induce
ment to continue the study of. foreign
languages after entering the service. the
average officer will drop this subject
There seems at present to be no require
ment which would operate to correct
the existing deficiency in foreign Ian
suaSe knowledge by officers of the army.
An elementary course extending over
only nine and Cne half months. pre-
scribed for a part of the saff class at
these SCHOOLS. docs not do it or even
seriously approach to it. for the rea-
sons previously stated. With some re-
quifement or inducemeat to continue
such study the course in foreign Ian
SuaEes during the S:af College year
would soon be raised to a higher plane
and the better results then made possible
of attainment would. in short time, be-
come evident throughout the service.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Would Convert Old
Battleships Into
Hotels for Hoboes

Eight old battleships that have
seen their last service for the
country may be fitted up as
Hotel De Ginks this winter for
The entertainment of the nations
army of hoboes.
The suggestion comes from
the fertile brain of Jeff"
Davis. King of Hoboes and man
aser of New York's erstwhile
Hotel De Gink. Jeff" put the
proposition up to a number of
government officials yesterday
and they are said to look upon
it with favor. -.
At present. according to
Jeff" eighteen old discarded
battleships ready for the junk
pile are lying idly at anchor near
Philadelphia. Jeff" would have
the government fit out eight of
them in a modest way and sta
ton them at the eight following
points: New York. Boston. Phil
adelphia. Washington. Norfolk.
Seattle. San Francisco. San Pc
dro, and New Orleans.
Louis F. Post. Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor. was much inter-
ested in "Jeff's" proposal.
Jeff" and his official train of
courtiers called yesterday at the
White House.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

tional friendship with Russia to whom
she owes her freedom from the Turkish
yoke. and the most remarkable thing
about her present attitude Is that II In
wolves her on the side of Russia's enc
mics.
Greek, Bulgarian and Serb, not to men,
ton the Albanian who was there before
any of them came and Is the direct
descendant Of Alexander the Greats
Macedonians. have alllat one time or an
other in the dim past. and most Of them
more than once. held sway over practi-
cally the whole Of the Balkan peninsula
north Of Achaia, and all Of them dream
OF the day when their ancient giories
will be restored to them.
Consequently they all hate each other
cheerfully and impartially and only COM
bine in their common hatred Of the Turk.
And none Of them has failed when the
hour seemed propitioIs to make common
cause with the Turk against their
neighbors With the result that the
Turk had little dimculty In the past IN
keeping them an In subiugation. Miss
Mary Durham. tie duthor Of .srhrourh
the Land Of the Serb. who 10 very much
Of an authority upon the Balkan peoples.
makes the statenept that Alexander the
Great y sti1l the ''talk sf the tswn.' In
R9r0 Of A41U So ssssss,,-l--s- ~, -
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

rior to battle cruisers. They point out
that in war the new type of cruiser would
be far more useful than moro numerously
gunned and bigger ships. whether in
running down enemy cruisers, In scouting
or in raidinG commerce. In battle, they
argue. the advantage should be with the
cruisers, since it would be necessary for
the enemy to put out of action three
American ships to accomplish as much as
could be done by a single well-placed hit
on an enemy's battle cruiser. Further,
the enemy's fire would have to be di-
vded out to three vessels, while the new
cruisers could concentrate their fire on
one, assuming. of course. that suffi-
cient number of the new type were pro-
vided for to cruise in force.
There is possibility OF increased COM
plaint on the part of the personnel at
tached to naval vessels on duty in tropi-
cal waters. The duration of such serv-
ice, especially in Mexican waters. in view
of the situation in that country cannot
be entirely regulated by the authorities
in Washington. 1t Is not possible to
make changes in station which will af-
ford the required relief of those who
suffer by uninterrupted continuance on
board vessels stationed in tropical waters
The situation in this particular does not
appear to be relieved to any extent by
the plans of the Navy Department to
designate New Orleans as the home sta
ton and place of overhaul for the gum
boats. AS yet only the Castine has been
named to report to New Orleans as its
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Annapolis Notes

Annapolis, Md. Oct. 2-The govern
ment is now sending to Annapolis for
transportation to the Naval Academy
dairy farm, at Gambrills, in Anne Arun-
del County. Md, large lot of black
powder. now unfit for use in modern ord
nance, which is to be used as fertilizer
Official courtesies were exchanged last
Friday between Gov. Philips Lee Colds
borough, of Maryland. and Capt Eberle
the new superintendent who called on
the governor, accompanied by his aid.
Lieut.. Kurfz. Following the reception,
which took place at the executive man
sion, Capt Eherle and his aid returned
to the Academy and in about half an
hour received Gov. Goldsborough and
Adjt. Gen. Macklin. Official honors, in
cluding a salute of fifteen guns from the
shore batteries. were accorded to Gov.
Goldsborough.
The family of Capt. Gilbert c. Smith.
l.. S. A., who spent the summer at
Arundel-on-the-Bay. have returned to
Washington. j..
Miss Anne Dashiell of Washington. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Grafton D. Rid
out ..-
Ensign Homer L. Ingram. L. S. ". and
Ensign Brown. q. S N. known to the
Naval Academy as Big Brown ar
rived here recently to assist in coaching
demic days great football magnates.
Capt. Edward w. Eberle. superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy. has made
appointments of midshipmen officers of
the regiment of midshipmen to serve
during the academic year beginning
October l. The cadet commander is ii.
NJ. Mullinix: lieutenant and regimental
adjutant, B. r. Holcombe; junior lieu
tenant and regimental ordnance officer.
L. F. Stafford, jr.: lieutenant and resi-
mental commissary. W. E. Borden. jr.;
ensign and aid. II. j. White, jr.: lieu
tenant and regimental signal officer, W.
Fl. Sitz: regimental STAFF petty officer. ].
E. Williams.
Battalion commanders: First Battalion.
Lieut.. Commander r. c. Bourne, jr.:
Second Battalion, Lieut.. Commander r.
f. Davidson, jr.: Third Battalion, Lieut..
Commander G. F. Hussey, jr.: Fourth
Battalion, Lieut.. Commander r. S. Berk-
ley. jr.
Company commanders: First Company,
Lieut. NJ. o. Carlson. jr.: Second Com
pany, Lieut.. c. c. Berwind. jr.; Third
Company, Lieut.. NJ. w. Reed, jr.: Fourth
Company. Lieut. N. p. Earle, il; Fifth
Company, Lieut. d. p. Moon. jr.; Sixth
Company, Lieut.. H. Schmidt: Seventh
Company. Lieut.. W. c. Sutherland. jr:
Eighth Company. Lieut.. L. ]. Keliher.
jr: Ninth Company. Lieut.. 4. T. Emer-
son. jr: Tenth Company. Lieut.. c. A.
Baker. jr.; Eleventh Company, Lieut.. A
c. Miles, jr.; Twelfth Company. Lieut.
G. c. Began. jr.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
New Submarines Invented

The Navy Department, as might De eN-
pected. is in receipt of numerous pro-
posals regarding new types and novel
designs of submarines. Some OF these
suggestions relate to the form and size
of hull, while others pertain to the sys-
tenn of propulsion. They have the va
riety Of idea and scope of originality
which have evidently been inspired by
the recent discussion regarding an inn
the activity of submarines in European
waters.
A dispatch from Pittsburgh announces
that Lieut.. Joseph S. Huings. U. S. N,
who is attached to the U. S. S. Cleve-
land as navigating officer and who is
son of Representative w. ]. Hulings.
of PENNSYLVANIA, is the designer or in
ventor of a new submersible which the
Western informant describes as destined
to revolutionize submarine warfare, be-
ing of such weight as to be readily
lifted to the deck of larger ship. hav-
ing a speed of twenty-five knots sub
merged. capable of being manned by one
person. in possession of a cruising radius
of 80 miles, and. finally, incapable of
sinking unless it leaks
The naval authorities have not been
informed of this particular design
During the past week the Navy De-
IdrtHeHt, ds d result VI al interview
with the naval authorities by H. E.
Montague, of Binghamton. n. Y. agreed
to consider a submarine which that
gentlemen offered to build within three
months, to cost not more than $4,000.
to have a length of sixty feet and a
speed of twenty knots. The other char
acteristics were those which Mr. Monta-
que specified verbally and in an off,
hand manner. and the naval authorities
had no difficulty in agreeing to recon-
mend an appropriation for the purchase
of such a boat, provided Mr.. Montague
would build it and demonstrate it's fitness
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

tenn. The Binet test will be utilized
throughout the work in the psychoIog-
ical clinic.
The university Is to continue the main
tenance of its demonstration school in
St. Johns Church Orphanage and is
to enlarge the field of its work. One
Of the new features will be the establish-
ment Of Montessori School Plans for
this school have been in. process Of for
mutation since last spring.
The demonstration school was opened
last January. arrangement having been
made by Dean Ruediger. Of the Teachers'
College. with the sister at the head OF
the orphanage to take charge Of the or
phanage school. the teaching TO be done
by the students taking the course In
practice teaching. Sixty children be-
tween the ages of s and 16 years at
tended and were diveded Into SIX classes.
corresponding roughly to the nrst six
or seven grades Of the public schools.
One male university student and four
teen women students had charge OF the
classes last year and IL is likely the force
will Be Increased this year. Tho demon
stration school will be open from 80
to y O'Clock in the forenoon and from
In to- 3,30 o'clock IN the afternoon.
: Nnnosous Improvement haxe been
u1eeset ~ dsncnstrsxieu ssAesa during
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

The figures for Serbia and Montenegro
are doubtful for the reason that the
losses of these countries since the COM
mencement of the war have only been
estimated. Probably Serbia has lost
permanently 5000 of her soldiers and
Montenegro 100oo. The figures understhe
heading Partly trained but unorganized"
are based upon the assumption that a ma
ton can put 10 per cent of its population
into the field. The percentage is a high
oae. but AGRICULTURAL peoples like the
Balkan populations can reach II and
might even exceed IL.
arm and equip such lcvies- In any event
the potentialities of these nations In re-
spect to raising unorganized levies differ
materially. Serbia and Montenegro have
no doubt by this time armed and trained
every man able to carry a rife. Bull
Gsria on the other hand has q population
OF 10000 Mohommedans who are exempt
from military service and could not be
relied on even In an emergency to take
up arms Greece again would have some
difficulty In making levy en- masse on
account OF the many islands over which
her,population Is scattered and the fact
that SO many of them are seafaring folk
who do not take kindly to the military
life.
As far as equipment is concerned. make
of rifles. field guns. etc. there u nothing
TO choose between Greece. Bulgaria and
Roumania- But Roumania has an ampler
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Fort Myer Notes:

Fort Myer. Va. Oct. Troop, i, Of The
Fifth Cavalry. commanded by Capt. WILL
iam NJ Conncll. left last week. to be gore
two months. TO map the country sur
Eager, Third Field Artillery. will accom-
pany the troop. >.---=y ;
Yesterday marked the beginning of the
rounding the post. They will be- camp<d
lat Falls Church. Va. Lieut., John NJ.
usual Friday drills held at the post dur
ing the winter season. ~ ,, . =
A rookie" cavalry platoon, hasSbeen or
sanized in the Nationsl,s Capital. by
|twenty-four newspaper men: WHO ltook
their first course here recently. Col. Viii
Der E Wilder. commanding the Fifth
Cavalry. has been instructed by Secre-
tary of War Garrison TO ~familiarize the
rockies with the cH:nients Of cavalry
warfare. r'.. 80 .\-r f-~S''
Mai Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief Of staff.
has returned to the post from "a short
visit to the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Garrison at SeabriSht N j. and after
spending several days at the military en-
campment at PIattsburz. M. -.
Lieut. and Mrs. Samuel r: Hopkins
have returned from Tobyhanna and are
staying at the Grafton in Washington
until Lieut.. Hopkins leaves for the Phil
ippines. ? = ~ :: = ~
Mrs Groninser. wife of Lieut. Homer NJ
Groninger. has returned; to the post after
spending the summer with her, parents
at Port Royal. Pa. ~
Lieut. Sloan Doak. from Fort .LeaveH-
worth. has reported for duty. =,
Mrs. Kiiburn, wife of Lielt.j Charles L.
Kilburn. has arrived and has taken the
quarters formerly occupied by Lieut..
Bethel Simpson.
Lieut.. and Mrs Samuel R. Hopkins
have as their guests Mrs. Hopkins moth
er. Mrs. William A. Jones. wife of Rep
resentative Jones. of Virginia -
Capt Daniel W. Hand. instructor Of the
New York Militia Artillery, was a guest
last week of Col. and Mrs. Charles It.
Menoher -. y,1, q.
Mrs. Paine left recently for Gettysburg.
where she will visit her husband, Lieut..
Those on the post owning new. ma
chimes are Capt and Mrs. Ciafence-N.
Jones. Lieut. and Mrs Homer u. GEon-
niger. Lieut.. and Mrs Charles l. sKilburn.
Lieut.. Harold Thompson and Lieut.. Paul
d. Carlisle. - -. Y -.
Lieut.. and Mrs David. n. Scott have
arrived and taken the quarters formerly
occupied by Capt Fred T. Austin:
Cards have been received at the post
munds, niece of Mrs Fred n. Gaaiun. to
Mr. Arthur NJ. Slee, SON of Dr. Nchard
sIec. NJ. R. C, on October . att Lynch
burg. Va. =.
Lieut. Edward St j. ! ereble arrived
Sunday from Tobyhanna., 49, Z,
Mrs Haisht. wife, of. Capt. Charles 3.
Haisht, and children returned recently
after spending the summer at Lenox.
Mass. where she has been visiting hsr
mother. Mrs Folsem. ~ - -,
Lieut.. Paul D. carlisley accompanied
Troop I on the mapping tour, -,
Mr.. A. L. Smith. Of the Y. m. C..A.:.hss
returned from 'TobShanna :. ana has tsre-
sumed the running of. movies for. the
amusement OF the ~enlisted tmen. { During
the absence of Mr.. Smith the pict1r6s
have been run by Chapiain. Timothy sr.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
6. ". j. PLANS CLINIC
FOR Child STUDY
Scope Of Work Of Department Of
Psychology Will Be Much
Enlarged

A psychological clinic for the study of
the mental phenomena of children and
adults will be one of the features Of the
work this year In the department Of
psychology at George Washington Uni
versity. The clinic was established last
year. but the scope Of the work this year
will be enlarged.
The work VIII be under general slper-
yision Of DR.. william Carl RuedfGer.
dear OF the Teachers' College. and un-
der the direct charge Of Miss Harriet
Underwood, instructor in the department.
OF psychology. Miss Underwood has
been eneaged in psychological work this
summer At the National Training scheol
- essselnaass witA he 1lss ~,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Army and Navy Jottings

new type of warship with an I'M
armored hull. and speed of thirty-five
knots has been planned. it is understood.
by the United States Navy Department
They might be classed as more power
full development of the scout cruiser, but
unlike the latter will carryoin their main
battery two or more of the heaviest guns
made. They will be comparatively small
vessels. and dozen of them. it is esti-
mated, can be built at the cost of four
battle cNrisers. The new type would
have the power to hit the most powerful
ship afloat and the speed to get away.
Their great speed would also make them
less vulnerable to attacks by submarines.
Their high gun power and speed would
enable them to effectively keep off at a
safe distance and smother with their fire
all warships Of an enemy not equal to
their own in gun power.
Advocates of the plans for the new type
of ships believe that they will be supe-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Fort Monroe Notes

Fort Monroe. Va. Oct. 2.-Col Ira A
Haynes returned recently from two
months' leave.
Mrs. George A. Wildrick and children
returned recently. after spending the sum-
MGR at Pittsficld.
LIEUT.. and Mrs. Armstrong are visiting
Mrs. Armstrong sister. Mrs. G. A. Wild
rick. on their way TO Fort Barrancas
Fla. where Lieut.. Armstrong is now sta
toned.
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Adams enter
tanned at dinner recently for Mrs. Tup-
per. Col. Todd, Maj and Mrs. W. l..
Little.
Miss Powell Byrd. OF Gloucester. Va,
is visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. c. A. Chap
man.