davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25


For -WiseeUaneous.
~~~-~~~S~~~-~~-~
LATE improved gas range cost $ze VIII sell
u ---- -none 4so.-
SAIIoSAL CASH REGISTER, two draEer'
"a ~ nas,o 1leils or oy Aand' A'ias Bar
SITTf--- 7,5,.- - - -------,.- -
=. IL l TO1AiO sips any quantity, sur
per thousand. WIN Be shortage Of potatoes
- : 80
s--~-~~---~-~-~-~~-~
NICE rooms. SIS Magoffin-
LARGE front room Phone ss57-
- ~ -eo----- %. ' - --------- --e-
NICE airy front room 81 Phone 2f07 n
DESIRABLE bed room FOR rent. 1915 Noble
TaFsCsF. -----7 - - o. - ~ - %
F,001=S =, - - - - -,
- . " -- 80 ~ ----- - ---- -----
SOUTHERN Hotel s. wz- up te3 Z. e Paso.
FAYETTE. all outside rooms. cool and clean
zl-.2 week. close in. -is slllls- Phone 1.Ss.
NICE airy bedroom. walking distance 81 E
=. t5o1lel ard
COOL bedroom s. week. 1lo1 ". Boulevard,
end Of sunset car line.
NICELY furnished room. close in. SIS Pros
pet Fnone $50 W
TWO desirable rooms. sleeping porch. meals
y eeslred- fgs Aontana-
NICE cool bad-oous for men reasonabIe
Els Epson Phone 1850.
RE4TTTFTIIY furnished front room 4o-
Frntier1-n refererce~- Phone sss6.
T5t,7e 5sS5 ----
BEDROOMS reasonable. 1880 Myrtle Phone
LARGE cool 'front.' room % week Phone
$3.50 j.
CLEAN cool bedroom suitable for two gen
temen or couple Phone 500
s12--
" f@o5,Ia,s-J
49,
fos s r. I 1ies-y w v- l' III Pr
FRONT room adjoining bath. place for car.
eslS Wyoming. Phone s3es.
- - -
s5sl5se-- -
sis1- Z ''-'' -'''--' N'' " ''-- - '''--
mn AZ gOOETS A. \ $780, rl57----T---
---f-- g. berf-. 5ac-s1 a. g. m w,
none -I-v-
ADELANTE hotel III \. kansas. rooms
with bath. sumner rates
lew ~, : 82a-s..Ia- Ea2a1 4331 : -
family ,.ll An convenienees. reasonable Phone
u nnH
- - : : = = ------- -
Suicide Cor Gentlemen. 30 10 Ramsey Apis.
ALBERTA HOTEL clean and modern per
manent ana transient rooms. summer rates.
10 S-1 ? Iele-eco .
FOR RENT-Furnished room with sleeping
porch for gentlemen References required
Phone 5ss
51 1 tsi5 h Just 5eea re6a IG sssS
wv - e--------
deal sleeping porch suitable Tor two men
WI furnish separ5le beds home IKE piaeS
near Boulevard
For Rent-RoOms UnfuFnished.
~~-~1~~1-~-~-~-~-
MODERN apartment rooms. glazed porch. |
also houses eepinF privileges. Furnished or /
UNFINISHED. garage. Phone 1855.
TNFIRNI>HFD rooms for rent
overland
ohd Moor.
nr.---.,I-s.
sFW1SG Go1s. PhoHc 81
MRS NORMAN. plain sewing. Phone 1851 IS I
Pb aSiz s552 by day OF at nome
DRESSlTAkTNG and remodeIing- Mrs-
webb Phone $3.50 w
and sport suits o. speciaSy dresses remod-
eIed- Prices reasonable. satisfaction guar
an,eed us Wyoming St Phc1e 5691.
Ready Reference Rusi,.s. DirerJorv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
on McKTNLEY AVE.

On MCKINLEY AVE
This home IS without equal for arrange
ment- construction and finish. word descrip-
ton would not do justice 10 it. this unusual
y attractive home must be seen 10 be ap-
preciateo- The rooms are exceptionally
large with the many desirable features. gar
age. grass etc Owner is very anxious TO
sell and will sacrifice this home at $500
less than actual builders cost.
dos e. Klapper.
sol First Natl. Bank Bldg Phone 12sS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

III BLKS. NEW RALSTON HOSPITAL
room baths. built Of concrete Near
new business center Price $500. Investor
don't delay This may De- sold today B.
W Hale
H. F. kilburn Co
$50 First Natl. Bank Bldg Phone SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

For SaIe-ReaI Estate-Ciy PrOpertv.
81 OWNER new room bungalow Grand
View Phone 1903 W
A BARGAiN-For sale cheap. new six room
brick house, modern; never been occupied (.
ha1 block from carline; one block from
paved street, in Government HfI- easy
terms Phone owner. sIss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
For Sale or E1chauge-ReaI Estate.

! For Sale or EXchange-Real Estate.
r>~--s-"->>-~~-->- 7-----------~---0~~-~-~~
close-in improved Fl Paso property. An i'm
proved producing ranch rs acres in cuIti-
walton; mostly alfalfa. bearing orchard.
room mouse near station Price low. terms
ven worth investigating- Address 5f2 Herald
EXCHANGE.
b acres mixed frui- trees. four years old,
good adobe house. single roos. garage. good
water. miles down county road, Tor city
FOR SALE.
. close IN business corner on Texas -. -g4K
TO- paying PEE cent on price asked. See
this Air. Investor $4,000.
{ room bungalow. sleeping porch hardwood
Vista $4,000.
See Mr.. stockweH with
49,, Douglas C. Crowell, Agency
WILL TRADE HOUSES. VALLEY LAND.
% rooms tersmenr south part Of city. price
S room . story Nevada ST.. for smaller house
Q room bungalow. heating plant. price $500
WI trade for lots prefer Nag0ffin. Myrtle
Ave. OF Alameda
> room house. z. I'll Paso. $4,000. viii trade
ior nous closer in- and assume.
room house, Nevada St. viii trade FOR
large house
room. story Rio Grande. for lots or
smaller house.
; room bungalow 2 Fl Paso. for lots,
40 room tenement s. oregon St
7 loom bungalow. Manhattan Its. a dandy
3 small houses. Highland Park. and many
WILL TRADE, VALLEY LAND.
Any size tracts up or down the valley 10
trade Call in and lat 20 over the list.
Rio Grande Realty Co.
III ?. McKenneyl
sll-2l2 Eirst Nat Bank BIDS
For Sale-ROOming Houses.
~-~---~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~S~~~~
NM rooms. good furniture. only Sz75.
Phone i512 j.
EIGHT rooms. good furniture. rent only So.
VIII sell for $3.50. good business 290e Ala
media Phone ts1--
splendid condition wish o. sell quick own
= leaving city Terms Phone secs.
For Sale-AutOmobiIes-Wanted.
GARAGE 81 month Phone 345s J.
Ss5O FORD roadster. newly overhauled.
Fhone 1855
CASH gets splendid bargain in Maxwell
touring car in perfect condition Phone the
cashier. at 5000.
STUDEBAKER roadster. splendid running
condition SEQ, terms 90 right party owner.
1909 Montana Phone 2If5-
FOR SALE-Br,.nd new Ford roadster at a
bargain. also Pathfinder touring car In good
first class condition Phone 2ls6.
FOR SALE or rrada Tor lots. Overland
covered truck. very little used Gail soS s.
III Paso OF Phone 1871
WE HAVE FOR SALE the following used
cars and consider each and every one a
bargain At the prices we are askinE.
I 1913. cylinder passenger Chalmers.
@ |#HHH#a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

S2S50
r. modern bungalow. new. com
pletely furnished. new. real bar
gain in Alta Vista section. $3.50
cash, SO per month
Bargain In Gov. Hill lots. on a
corner. I block TO car block 10
paving. high ground, easy terms.
$500.
room. furnished. a dandy little
home on Montana. $50 cash. sa5
per month Better see this
White-Pnden Realty Co.
EOS \ stanton St Phone 1913
Remember Eiks Minsfrels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
BARGAIN At Ss5Oa.
EASY TERMS

taroom brick cote &C. East RI Paso- addition
lot 5oxlf6, blocks OF car line This is
$1,000 under price Offer good for short
time only.
See Mr.. Robertson.
Douglas c. CrOweu.
Phone as 20 2Iiils Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

$3.50
P modern bungalow. new com
pletely furnished. new. q real bar
gain In Alta Vista section. $3.50
cash. SO per month
Bargain in Gov HiIl lots on
corner. ! block 20 ear I block 10
paving. high ground. easy terms
$500
room furnished dandy ll-tie
home on Montana $3.50 cash. So
Der month. Better see this
White-Paden Realty Co.
eos y Stanton ST Phone 1879
Remember Elks Minstreis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

FORESIGHTED PEOPLE are buying thoss
fine level lots on The mesa Why not when
thev--sr only 10 10 20 blocks from the post
office. Car line and all convenience there
now 40 waiting on promises Prices only
$500 20 $3.50 with easy terms II desired Are
you foresighfede
Ramey Bros.
500 First Natl Bank Bldg Phone SIS
sAsk Tor Mr. BoIaBd-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
La the First National Bank Building.
--@--~--~~~~~~~---~-~---~-
Paving.
II PAs0 Bitalithie Co. Ph. 1855 R 7os.
Physicians.
Political Announcements.

DR.. Carl I. sG1THNPh- III. I'm, 81.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
FOREST HILL

Uncle Bennett Brown seems to i'm.
prove fast which his friends are de.
lighted to hear
Rev. Arthur Walker filled the pull
pit at this place Sunday morning Rev
Potter being called to Townsend.
Prof. Gamble of Ellejoy, sang at
this place Saturday night and Sunday
and was the guest of his uncle Henry
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wilkins and lit
tie daughter of Knoxville spent Sun
day with their father at this place.
Mrs. John Riddle and little daught-
err took dinner Sunday with Mrs.
Gibbs.
Misses Gertrude and Iva Gamble
who are in college at Maryville spent
from Saturday until Sunday with
Eta Walker.
Grandma Whitehead is very sick.
AS to her recovery it is very doubt
full. She is in her ninety-fourth year.
Huse Long attended church at
this place Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

Effective on and after June II,
1916, Knoxville & Augusta R. R.
train No. 8, now leaving Maryville on
Sundays at $50 A. NJ, will leave
Maryville at 600 Am.
Effective same date, train known
as "Elkmont Special will be restored
for the Summer season between Knox
vile and Elkmont on following sche-
dule: Leave Knoxville each Sunday
at A. NJ, Maryville 8:35 A. NJ, ar
rive Elkmont 1920 Am. Return
ing leave Elkmont each Sunday at 6
P. M, Maryville 1855 P. NJ, arrive
Knoxville $3.50 P. M.
Weekend service will be establish
ed between Knoxville and Elkmont,
effective Saturday, June II, as fol-
lows: leave Knoxville each Saturday
8 P. NJ, Maryville 3:45 P. M, arrive
Elkmont 6:10 PM. Leave Elkmont
each Monday 7 A. NJ, Maryville 8 :35
A. NJ, arrive Knoxville 1915 A. M.
June a-15 W, P. HOOD, Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
GRAY RIDGE

Wheat hearvest is here some wheat
will be out this week.
Making pike roads is the order of
the day.
Simerly Bros, were Maryville visit
ors last Saturday.
There was quite a crowd attended
the decoration exercises at Tabor
last Sunday week ago.
Messrs Lee Jetfr1es and Collier
Harper passed through our burg last
Sunday in their Ford.
Sylvester johnson has been on the
sick list.
The Farmers Union at Louisville
is growing, seven applications for
membership last Saturdays evening.
W. W. Morton and family were
.s4Ulug J. D. Morton and family last
Sunday.
l.. -. O'Connor and wife attended
the decoration at Clover Hill last
Sunday.
Messrs Mike and C. K. Simerly
we're Maryville visitors last Saturday.
Nj. John Burns preached at Ar
mona last Sunday morning.
ESQ. IA. T. Bailey and j. H. War
rem are overseeing the Friendsville
and Louisville roads.
H. o. Cox and family spent last
Sunday evening with Misses Della
and Bessie Warren.
Mrs. Ed Langston and children of
Florida are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. N
Byerley.
There are quite a number in this
section who have the measles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
CHOTAH

Mr.. Riley Gardner is very sick
with fever. Friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Byrtle Lee is still confined to
her bed
The Sunday School at the Chapel
is progressing nicely.
Next Saturday is the business meet
ing at the Chapel. All members are
invited to be present.
The w. M. u, of Kagley's Chapel
will give an open meeting Saturday
night. A good program is arranged.
Proceeds will go for the benefit
of the Church. Everybody is invited
TO come.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
ALWAYS A PLACE ON
THE TABLE FOR GREENS
Turnlp Is Thought BY Many to Be the
Best and Most UsefuI-FurnIshes
Greens Throughout Winter.

(By Charles A. Keffer, Division of Ex-
tension, University of Tennessee.)
No matter what is left out of Ten
nessee gardens, turnips are sure to be
put in. 1t is as natural for the Ten
! nessee farmer to SOW turnips the first
week in August as it is for the first
week in August to come around regu.
larly once a year. And the best part
OF the turnip is its green top. 1t is a
hardy plant, the turnip. All through
the winter, whenever the weather is 81
little above freezing, the turnip grow
a bit and thus provides green's whel
everything else in the garden is brow
and dead. OF course we may hay
kale, but what Tennessean, famili !
from babyhood with jowl and turn
greens, would accept such a subst /
tute?
Throughout the winter we may have
turnlp green's, but as the warm DAYS
OF March come on the turnips send up,
their blossom stalks in spite of all our
cutting; and by the middle of April our
faVorite greens are but a memory.
Turnfp greens can have no rival dur.
ing their season, but Gysl a native
Tennessean may admit possible sue
cessor.
We ought to eat greens all the year
round; they are health giving. SO il
you have not already done so, plant
spinach for green's in May and June.
Mustard is too much like turnip-a
poor imitation of a good thing. But
spinach has individuality, it is distinct
from every other green that grows.
Sow the seed in drills, in good rich
soil; thin to three inches, hoe well,
and watch it grow!
A few messes of spinach in the
spring will almost make the loyal Ten.
nessean waver in his devoted to tur-
nip green's. But spinach is spring veg
etable, so the turnip will remain unri-
vailed in its season. There are those
among us who have learned that spin
ach sown in late fall will survive tie
winter and be ready for use Just as the
turnip shoots up to bloom.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
VALUE OF PURE BRED BULL
Good Sire Would Soon Prove to Be
Good lnVestment-State Will Aid
in Selection.
(By c. D. Love- Division Of Extension.
University of Tennessee.)

(By Z. ID. Lowe, Division Of Extension.
University of Tennessee)
We so often hear farmers say, T
would like to have a good registered
| bull, but such bulls cost 700 much"
or, If you can get me one CT $50, I'll
| buy him." These same men will pay
| $500 or more for a mule, a gelding or
| other non-productive livestock whose
period of usefulness is short, without
serious objection. They will also put
$125 into grain binder or a corn har-
vester and use it only a few days in
the year.
Certainly, money spent for the prop
er kind of sire will be less hazardous
investment than any of the cases cited.
For example, a mature bull may be
expected to show forty or fifty calves
annually year after year. Also, each
of the progeny has an opportunity to
extend the bulls influence for good on
and on, until no one can estimate to
eXactness the real benefits accruing.
1t is quite often the case that five to
ten dollars per head are added to the
value of the steer offspring of a good
bull, this, of course, depending upon
the female foundation.
1t is, however, safe to say that in
most cases a sire judiciously selected
and given a fair opportunity will pay
for himself every year.
Why not ask the livestock agents of
the University of Tennessee to figure
with you in this matter? They will be
glad to aid parties in locating and Sc
lecting suitable breeding stock for res
idents of the state. Address your let
tiers to the Division of Extension of
the College of Agriculture, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
MARYVILLE,Rt. No. 3

Farmers are busy planting and
blowing over corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henry and sons,
Eddie and Fred, of Knoxville, spent
Sunday with her brother, Isaac Lowe.
Uncle Mat Hitch and daughter
Miss Kate spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharp.
Miss Annie Lowe is spending this
week at Knoxville.
Mr.. Brooks and Mr.. Jet spent
Thursday in Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rulings of Sweet
water, spent few days of last week
with their son Alex.
Miss Lora Thomas of Maryville,
spent Thursday night with Callie
Yearout.
Mrs. Lane is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Yearout.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
PROVIDING A YEARS WORK
(By C. E. Alfred, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)

ChlNSl olly VI SlluSS566.)
No matter how profitable crop may
be, there is limit to the amount that
can be raised with a given amount of
labor. And the labor on a farm is
usually fairly constant for a given
year. AS only a small fraction of the
year can be devoted to one crop, the
farmer must determine the combina-
ton that will give the greatest returns
for the years work.
Cotton, corn and tobacco have been
the great crops in the south. But the
work on these conflicts seriously, par
ticularly in the northern part of the
cotton region Further south cotton
and corn go together better. Cotton
interferes with most other crops. This
is one reason why cotton farming has
80 often been a one-crop system.
No one should expect to make a
very large profit from farming, unless
his business provides a full years
work. 1t is even more important and
difficult to provide full years work
for horses than for men. The first
step is to decide on the rotation to be
used; the next is to lay out the fields
to fit it.
This work is not like play. 1t re-
quires all the thought that farmer
can give it. He must plan for his own
conditions and farm. Others may sug-
gest, but in the end he must do all the
planning himself. The profits or the
losses on the adopted plan win be HE.
Too. ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
OTHER NEARBY AGENTS

OTHER NEARBY AGENTS
Friendsville, Tenn. J. P Ellis & Son.
Louisville, Tenn, j. L. Harper,
Rockford, Tenn, S. G. Henry,
Townsend, Tenn, Townsend Mercantile Company.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-26
TWO WOMEN ON
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

The official count ofsthe primary
election ballots by the canvassing
board discloses that the democrats
endorsed some republican candidates
and nominated others where there
were vacancies by the writing In OF
names. For state senator to oppose
DR.. Smith the name OF Attorney A.
c. Hough was written in by 81 demo
Gratis, while DR.. Sweeney was nom-
mated by the write-in route for nom
inee for representative, Mr.. Sweeney
received SO votes.
Two women were named upon the
ticket, Miss Minnie ireland. of this
city, being given the nomination by
the democrats for county clerk, while
Mrs. Alice Bacon. OF Merlin, was nom-
mated for county superintendent OF
schools. Miss Ireland received 6S
votes and Mrs. Bacon "a. h. A.
Hampton. of Selma, was nominated
for county treasurer with IL votes.
DR.. I.oughridge for coroner and Eclus
Pollock for assessor were endorsed
by the democrats.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-26
n Paper Wire Telegraph
TAFT READY TO
SUPPORT TEDDY
If NOMINATED


, Washington, May 26.--If Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt Is nominated,
William Howard Taft viii support
him. according to reports at repub-
lican headquarters today. Taft. here
on work connected with international
peace. chu6kled and shook his head
when questioned about the rnmor.
why should | comment on such
a violent hypothesis, was his only
reply.
II was reported here that num-
ber OF progressives will not follow
Roosevelt In any paths he may select
~ he does not agree with the pro-
gressives' course. Should the colonel
endorse conservative candidate and
sidetrack important social justice
planks featured In the 1912 bull
moose platform. the progressives in.
tend to name one candidate and make
an Independent fight
Progressive republican senators
will try TO place as many progressive
planks as possible in the regular re,
publican platform.
4 LaFollette. Norris. Cummins
Borah and Kenyon all have pc,
planks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-26
TAFT TALKS FOR
PEACE ON EARTH

Washington, May addressing
the first meeting of the League to
Enforce Peace today, VIM. Howard
Taft denied tsrongly that there was
any constitutional objection to its
scheme for world peace. He denied
VIM. J. Bryan's declaration that q
constitutional amendment would be
necessary before the United States
could agree by treaty not to use Its
military power against any one of the
slgnatories in general peace con-
vention.
The league win not try to stop
the present war" Taft said. but we
are here for the distinct purpose oi
preventing the more or less probable
recurrence of such a conflict"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-26
FRENCH HOLD
GERMANSAT
vERDl)N
Kaiser 5 Army Continues Its
Smashing Tactics, but the
Paris Officials Profess no
Fear Outcome Of Conflict

Paris. May 26.---French troops re-
pulsed violent German attacks on the
Meuse west bank and northwest OF
verdun In last nights fighting, 1t was
.of'icially announced today. The
French also made gains on the east
bank. A smashing counter-attack by
the French also recaptured trench
lost earlier in the battle near Thiau-
mont farm. east OF the Meuse. Near
this farm French soldiers advanced.
hurting hand grenades.
West OF the Meuse Germans con-
tinued TO rake the whole French
front, especially around Dead Mans
hill and Avoconrt. with a most vio-
lent fire. However, in spite OF this
preparation. the German infantry at
tacks were halted by a curtain OF
French projectiles.
A heavy bombardment OF Hill s04
and OF strong positions in front OF
Avoconrt was believed preliminary
to an attempt TO storm the French
holdings. This will bring German
troops close to the st. Menehoud rail.
road. which leads eastward to Yer
dun.
Additional German gains on boil
Meuse banks aroused the French I,
a sense OF the verdun situations seri
BUSINESS. However, no anxiety is fel
here. Even should Germans capture
the citadel. It would not alarm Paris
At the same time It is realized tn,
Germans are concentrating theil
heaviest attacks against the fortress
Uncounted numbers OF dead ant
wounded litter the slopes of Dead
Mans hill and the territory around
Douaumont. Shells are constant!
bursting among them, killing the
wounded and tearing bodies to bits
So there will be no attempt to tabu-
late the casualties until the artillery
clashes cease.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-26
PACIFIC MILITIA
TO GO ON CRUISE

Washington. May 26. Arrange
ments are being completed for what
will probably be the greatest naval
militia cruise Ia the history OF the
Pacific coast Aboard three warships.
the Oregon, New Orleans and the
Marblchead. the citizen sailors OF
California, Washington and Oregon
will put TO sea July 10 for two weeks
of practice and squadron maneuvers,
Naval militiamen OF California win
embark aboard the historic old Ore
yon at San Francisco and will pro-
ceed 10 Port Angeles, Wash. the rem
devious OF the squadron. The Wash
ington militia embarks on the New
Orleans at Tacoma, and the Ore
gonians on the Marblehead at Port
land. During July Is. 10, II and Is
the squadron OF three vessels will
meet at Port Angeles for drills,
On It's way down the coast the New
Orleans Is 10 stop at Seattle for an
other detachment OF sailors, and the
Marblehead viii halt for short time
at Astoria.
July IS the three warships will
steam to sea from Port Angeles and
head for sitka, Alaska, where they
are scheduled to drop anchor July
~, Then will follow day OF land
Ing practice and shore drills. Men
OF each ship will also be granted sew
eral hours liberty ashore.
Leaving sitka July 90. the vessels
Will proceed southwark until the
latitude OF Cape Flattery Ia reached.
There the New Orleans and Marble.
head will signal goodbye to the Ore
gon. which plows on alone while the
cruisers turn toward Port Angeles
again,
Arriving at Port Angeles. the
crews OF the New Orleans and
Marblehead are to be drilled from
July 20 to July 2s, after which the
Marblehead departs for Portland
whore It's men are to return to theii
civilian duties,
The Oregon Ia scheduled to reach
San Francisco July 30. and disem-
bark its men. This ends the regular
maneuvers, but the New Orleans viii
continue Independent operations
cruislng at the discretion OF It's com
manding officer until August 8. wher
It's citizen sailors viii go ashore a
Seattle and Tacoma.