davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-05
Confictinx shore bird Law.
Wv ''""ne avenue hr'oS w GOV
What IL Best Way for Catching Halt ?

It may interest Ht-rie Phillips and the
got a bu''Arrv n,h in srsspsheat Rs,
about r'e weeks ago in my HIATT ,"ine sis
some t'mcods 81 of which ! returned 90
on Labor Day al Ri,h's ro'n, in , b,''
s-in" | got a nH- sp" men Of sea horse
a s,gr4y strong one ,hoEt four ~ he, ~
81 sci ynsh. togo'he- WIN = small ang.cr,
al Of Nhich we're quickly reformed '" tn
water urir iurea. BAT the BAIT question a.
nays has N"~n AMI no doubt Wi y~'n'.n."
20 ne a nightmare" 20 ever, f~tlcr1ht. .
In tact large 0sh aEs easier - Zach
than bait hsh. and AFTER mach ponfertrs
over the mater | hal' com" TO ne con-
,.gsion that every fresh wal,r arsl"f
ought 20 .0H . . foo; sem" l"h'-h a. ne
imi in ,ige hat ti- Conservation com
mission WI. permit Ni'hon; Ps'rs = o.
Cen-r IN N~N York state, ana NueN D"
reaches his destination h- ~ l1k" 80
stream. Il Won't take l1rg - NJ his hNi'
ar with kli,ies. as no 10 Iht every angler
Is familiar with The Ma IN which they
Eirh, yes-. az, = Brook - man sskei
NO - accompany HIM - Florida, y, y
AMI hsh in Glonr4re Lake said he would
attend TO a. details and % Simply or'ns
tackle dhi hu' the man who was 80
supply COR hait lay on a plank near tn
!an4ing drunk an ~" 'oHlint ma all
~ seine anywhere, an! "" hat 20 re'Irr
hy carriage To Goshen ami 'hen ny ran 3
Sew York, al because We hai no nsi,n
prevail IN Rsreeley Lake do not occur
v,h.r.Na, srssh ara ~ waite. NsA4Ig
.honnt, Tor tha eaiie taxes YOU over -.
lem hole where 'he springs furnish cpl'
water a. f, depth from 80 - 80 fe"'', aud
YOU put on a very small hook hi'ri "l't
worm drCn this To the bottom ana ct' u
.ne,, l'NNAcrr flm tuIr t. seven
inches IN irur'h
This IL p,.e. ON a gang - 'nf'" h. -
and i,w.rrA an the ltn, SPIT uul. u
Tourh.- bottom and HIN %. ,'i AbH4i 4
zoo, when a trout ur "a non 81. be a.
tr.,,ai by il and y,l Gpn ? is II rae uhtt
- v,t .aur. Tor Maine - - fisherman
NALL.
"Tt,, NIX. laws AZ here 20 prut'J' THEFT
e.b mon educate her prop,e con rrniug
~, g, mat every STRANGER can Ice toll.
M 49," rt,es seou can keen s,'chine hat
"a M, trn.s :, hx snet viii fol sou los
hhi",irr a, ,hr mated hook ard heing ,sUsh'
III i1,. Of using = small hook to catch
hsr, 4. nothing now bat every 'tne / haN
,rt.a /, was sagh Il low. t,utAl!1,ng lot
IA, gave f. mn IN disgust. Then, too. mN
w. trssh v,,rr shines, TOO quick an
an ',n az M h.,o~a \yu can hrinr j, - shore.
"a. ,ya"r me foo, No, ought to serve A
- ,,,. ,ne,,r ,lntl'v Vel for hill,s
"a, nm or nearing hu' IL any ~ yodr read,
snI''tpu ,'nI more .rrrtl,o ways Of
's,,htrg ~, foregoing halts | feel c1nnler'
-, ~ ,rs Nou,! Me,ouc he y a. tItHs
%, %%oS H. done. RUMBLE BEE,
'' ynrk D't
~ 'onn" -" WINS y" ~
L I.ltchenhcrg ~ So sixth avenue r.
! Gently wrote 10 THE sun thti Wien h'
va. in Boston the other aat lie MAS IN
ciin,' 10 go bank hshtug after r'a.Ing ~
The sun., 1916-10-05
Rod and Gun News
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS

outht and asked me for some ~ the hooks
! was using. In Boston for cod and hskc
they use hooks large enough to catch
sharks. ! hsh with no. 9 hooks
A FISHING RtG.
New York. sept. -.
Does Bay Ridge Club Want Mrmberf
II would please me to hear from ,nv .,lt
water fishing club seeking new menhcrs
and located In or near the Bay R!Igs ms,-
tion of South BraskIvr.
am a man OF middle age and fond Of
angling and gunniig AMI would Tx, 10 be
COM" a menh. = ~ ~l'.' ,l.lt re- .." en-
bers are not composed Of , crowd OF
'boozers" ANY Information In th!. QUINN
stating how and where | can o~ may BE-
able to connect WIN u Gun ~ good all
around sportsmcn vii he Ercafv sppre.
ciatei. BILLY" SPARKS.
New York. oct |
The sun., 1916-10-05
NOrIcRA

ANDREW. MARTHA HIN pursuance
Of an order OF Honorable John p. CohAlan.
q Surrogate Of the County OF New York,
notice IS hereby given to Al persons having
the county OF New York, deceased, to pre-.
sent the same. with vouchers thereof to
the subscribers at their place OF transact
Ing business az tho once OF Ca~dwalader.
Wick-rsham & Tar. No. ~ Wall Street. In
thu Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York. on or before the ezra day Of Decsm-
Der next.
Dated. New York. the 18th dsy OF Juna
1910. SAMUEL WOOLNERTON.
GEORGE r. BCTTERWORTH.
Executors.
cstwa'sder. wicke-sham e. TAFT. Attornsys
for Executors. No. ~ Wall Street. Dor.
oueh ~ M,nha''sn. New York City.
The sun., 1916-10-05

SUGAR. RAW-Msrke, closed with a
l'ttlr easier tendency. Local refining tu-
terests bought 10000 bags ~ Cubas.
prompt and specified shipment. az Dc. cost
and freight basis. bat ~ tho close furth.r
offerings % prompt Cubas. abou; 80 600
The sun., 1916-10-05
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The Majo Realty Corporation. Manhat
tan. capital. 100000: directors, John
craig Hammond. Attir NJ. Ingersoll, Mary
II. ". Hammond.
The Chrlsbel Realty Company. Inc.
BROOKLYN. capital. 5000; directors, Sarah
Chsi.msn. Rachel Rosenzweig and Isaac
W. Sicgel.
The sun., 1916-10-05

Roy for office and errand work
in office of large New York news.
Paper; IS. Address Immediately
C. L., Box 149 New York Sun.
The sun., 1916-10-05

HELPERS AND DRIVERS
WANTED-Young men, 2l
years of age or over, required
as helpers or drivers on eX.
press wagons. Apply Adams
Express Co., Wagon Service
Dept, 80 Trinity place.
The sun., 1916-10-05

Readers ak for Information a. follows
George Moore; Red Horss Ho'el,. Rose.
s,ns s'si.n is'snsLwh.r. !. q good pace
Another Reader-Wher- IL a good place
TO get boat and bait 20 catch snappers7
A. c. S. Vanderbilt avenue. Rrooklyn-
wha, motor boat or sea dory ashes at IN.
] W. s-wh.r. ar. rood r,sc.. near
DNckman street to catch striped bass"
Mac-Wh-re can %snapners and founders
he caught A. CIV Island Are there care
running from the railroad station to CITY
J II, .cowl..-How is oc..n.,a. Bride.
,.ach"t, Wat fish are caught there
-Ri''er-whs, s'z. hook avs vha: kind
OF na,t are used FOR founders
W z " What hsh are biting near Can.
nrsic. Can boats and bait be obtained
I. 4 u. La w,,.- SEQ Pou'.vs-t E..,
w.thavken, y; J--where are. there good
N.w Jersey Has New Jersey any jack
! g McH -wher Is 'hor~ a rl.c" within
ten or twenty mites 81 New York where
there IL good rabbit shooting
around Tarrvfowr and In that yfciriN
Confictinx shore bird Laws.
since nv recent letter regarding the un.
lawful %tllinS OF small sn!pe I hsv. tAer
Informed that there are two existing law,
SGnCtrnins ihs'e h'rh. Tho f-fer.i lsw
until 1918. and the state law, which allow,
III. tillins Of these birds In he resu'a'
snipe season
In looking Up the snipe season for 'hi
yenr ! happened - read IN" federal law
h.rc. nv previous %l"'i.r accusing i"ri
Reach surn"rs ~ un',w'u' shooting GA
Grler Federal Jaw u T. 'ha't.
.Th"s' '."' y'rf 'inS sane laws + s"er'
W.T. rv' hyr's-s n q prft!camsr' frr ~
J understand II. he STATE genre pFo'er'o''
DO not enforce he Fsder'i. 'aw. E"r." .
YOU ~" sH"''lrg smtl. snip" III So
su'Ncr'',ee VII no. interfere, hG' ~ FL
ori VII have The rShtt - maze ~ arrest
" u u
The sun., 1916-10-05
Huge Blacknsh at Block Island.

Recently I told In IL Sun Of rve
anglers In one day taking ia tuna, most
OF which weighed over thirty pounds
BACK nshlng has been and stu Is very
FOOD at Block Island Catching twelve and
hfteen pound blaCkhsh Is an almost daily
occurrence. Sea bass and nuke are also
caught in large numbers
Tho mackerel were late In arriving thi.
season, but on n recent Saturday all the
hshermen were busy catching them. |
counted over eighty dorlcs and other boats
engaged in the work
For some unscCountahle resson there are
no hluehsh around the island this wear
None has been caught. The fishermen at
ne is,sni have always depended upon the
h'uensh eaton to pay their way In the
summer ard for the cndf.h catch to tide
them over the rest OF the year.
This summer they have had to depend
almost cntire.y on what thew earned from
luna and nuke fshing which was very
niue. the fsh market at the ISLAND paying
them but one and onr-hllf cents a mound
FOR the tuna dressed and three cents d
pound for the duke.
Most OF the tuna caught IL sent N the
canneries and H. principally used In .alads
fot oIushsh The price tuctuatas between
seven ana twelve cents \ pound to the
fishermen. and when they az. plentiful
many Of the men earn from t25 70 s7j a
day. AUGUST 4. NAM
Is RrnaAvny Ocs
The sun., 1916-10-05


PROPOSALS FOR FCRNlTuRE-oEcs
Of Depot Quartermss.er, Army Building,
Sew York, y. Y. Sea 81 proposals viii Re
rcc etvei here until : =. NJ. November J.,
1915, for furniture. Further Information
upon application.
The sun., 1916-10-05

On this frst of the flood tide at the
Horseshoe. Sandy Hook. last sunday, on
caught 207 weakhsh. 3 croakers and /
luke The weaknsh weighed from l to 3
pounds each.
The party included Louis n. KneY Of ss
broadway. Gus Steitz, Jacob and Leo Vein
gard. Jacob Kramer. Robert Escher and
Thomas Carroll.
t1ounder. and Eels at Raunt.
on tho flood tide at the Raunt on Sunday
Fred Rittner and william Schneider. an
glinE from the Idaho. capt. Andrew Bitz,
TOOK - founders, IS cells and a crab that
was Is Inches long.
Fall fish Three Weeks Ahead Of 1918.
Capt. Gus Lehlbach Of the Thelma says
mat the frst run Of fall fsh, according to
MS records. are three weeks ahead Of last
year. At Ambrose Lightship last SUNDAY
MS fishermen causht ling. whiting. a few
Dig nuke. blackfsh and two pound cunners
he ever saw caught.
The sun., 1916-10-05
nnROUCH OF YN

Aichsle, y, 90 hn'.S az 1T 80 t. creea.
Dcer,ns 4 GO 5f2 Liberty av, nr. scheact.
n'VysnH lft fp'ou :, Bed krps.rIng.
II ,Tuer. 1857 Fulton st Reid sv 1876 Bedford
W,chsrl.ou, "a H'wsv Tel No hslt
Nsrsrer. j : a. Court. - Tel :l?s Main.
49, rish,nc Tackle. 7'TWoodward ~ mr. Mad.
D. 40 On'ertors ~ Ri'gewood NJ hait
srh,at 1875 FlstNnsh ,V Tel e',s rrosnrct'
SLIT WIN SO Flushing Az Tel tli Stsgs.
=, '.n,Inycr 'ssr Myrtle av Tel 4lTsW R'wlT
The sun., 1916-10-05
cNEWARK AND OUT OF JOWN

Dirsrard. 90 Rank 81 Tel. sSs3 MT Rait
Lining, 10 Ferry st, Newark Rait, Tel 28sAkt
Nsayueay. y ". s<<+s Newark sv..J.C. III. eaAS
The sun., 1916-10-05

n.heTed. extra fine. per dozen. aau ioc.;
sS,ra ars's. 81 "A 3sc nrsts. 5ta see. sec
oals' 3. "a 33c thirds and poorer. Is u Soc:
ai-t'cs. No ! sSisc; No and poorer
n lie undersrsdes. ?,d2sc.: refrigerator.
,p.eial marks, fancy. storage and insur-
atle paid. 3liac.; rrsts. SOY n3Lc. sec
ends. .sis Il soc: lower grades. 20 y sc;
dries. gd9fc., refrigerator, state,
whites. S2d3tc.: state. Pennsylvania ana
nearby western, hennery whites, me 10
fancy. 500 sac: ordinary to good. 5sdtSc.;
gathered whites. ordinary to fine. 3'I'sc.
western AMI southern. gathered whites. 80
f,0c. STATE. PENNSYLVANIA ana nearby.
henncry browns. a. Il Itc gathered brown
- ..-A.t ..-nrs. Il 4 iOr.
The sun., 1916-10-05

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO any port.
Onicisl Agent oil lines.
Raymond 4 WhitcOmb Co.. 2a5 9th Av.,N.N,
The sun., 1916-10-05

OLD DOMINION LINE. To all polnts
South and West. Every week days. p. NJ,
Pier 70, North River. Tel. 1900 Franklin.
The sun., 1916-10-05
Where Bait Can Be Had

Abbey \ lmbrie. Is Nesey 81. Tackle ouIv
Ans,erdAm Tackle 4 Bait Store. 71 Amstd.
Gau,r ll~clsramtte. Wsshn MAI Tel s5bS Cort
Bait 4 T'ca!s nrpo'' 49, =! ~ w.i.cA
s John, ST. W. i:Sth 81.
psChor Ss r 2ith at Moulds Tel Murr,yHu $50
pcrl,r. pnilip SD Sith a. av Hfw stTrs 80
Eruwn's Balt Depot, eS'7 ~ Az. nr l2l a., -
Il prosowssy 1855 Amst TkleShai-. Tel I;,sAmns
Conrov. I J, q Jorn 81. Tackle only
nsvess,I ,Jr, l:SW l2e st Helgramt'SNCra,,h
i'util' John; "a " - s. T-l IS, hrysa'
vase 10 10 Fulton - 1asie - ~
ffucch., II S: LIST sv Tel sJsor hari Fiddler, b,,,
I. Ti,Incrg. c'c' NtN UN Tear tf-'r I4,
utrsrh. l. Cos Amsterdam AZ $3.50 -. Ia,
nnrhrrsef r. sn7 r. 3ith Tel ~ Mlrt., MI
keIlermsn 4o3o ~ Az .l5fth T Mely M, II ~
kirtlsnd'. s6,hamhers - lslr fr'g. hci .rsm,t.,
N~v,'"ntn,i. ~ Z 10 - NJ rr'sport 49, ,,r,
McYus. ! ?o' /, Sitl Tel si' M.triy iii
M,hu, lGsS ~ av bet ~ AMI SIN -, '''
Is,,r"polI tamil 'twsrc. thur'hNvr,ey ,ts y, ssr.
nn,nry, Il 60 20 'hsmhrrs st W ~, '
UU,,,cs l22i at & LIST AZ Tel sos Harlem u en-.
RI,,er, Tel A7i Cort, Was,lr,'.u M,rSe,.
nnm,t,'' u ii 500 81 N mr. c1t n. lrn oniy
n.,neold. u. lOi <th Az crr IS 1a.s 1o & hs,t
nrlnsn,um II sss r. lSSth ST ~ - d.
vn,cnv,...r, al T. b9th Htwsrc Ia die o.t.
SsII,sn lqt5 tmS'ha'n. cur MHrl7''n1 - Tel
ssmms ps't p.rot. as on w n'.r 2,ih st
ssm On ! \ sor. ?ol2 ~ nv ,orr lft,h - Tel.
m,'nn, :. 263' 10 ~ Tackle 'nlv.
s!snesc III rfst 81 Nv Tncr'e mi h,it'
80, I,c, Go Inc 90 7 4Hd rs'klo only.
IHN'| T., y $50 az ~ r0'o" - No AT
w.,. - ~ '.'sv rrln,h ~ -, nrh TAB
The sun., 1916-10-05

Sr-lrr patents. .s5jISs5; spring clears.
r r.a,.i '.,fra,lsSS,....' i ,T7.sGGf'1ss; es,r. 30. i
winters. ss Il 90. extra No. . winters.
8 90. Kansas Straight, ssoidsso.
,ar.y sp..ng patents. lobbing lots. t9..oq
as Rye Ao4r steady, far 10 good. 49,
meal steady. kiln dried. $3.50. Bag meal
STEADY. ane white and yellow. f2.oS;
c,-se. Mss Feed-City nrm. bran. bulk.
~. 100 %. sacks. $3.50; heavy mid
d!nss, do. s2s.5o: nour middlinss. do.
SIS red dog -four. 40 ID. sacks, $3.50:
western Ann; bran. 100 10 sacks. i?eS so
.sf;. standard miidlings, do, sas2S; -four
m.ddi.ngs. 10. s3s SO: red dog nour. lao ID.
The sun., 1916-10-05
rRriTs, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

y, 3 70 RisPBERRiEs-isis N sss'
LArKBERRlEs 1916. ID. i?sg!Sc,
ApR!COTS-Moorpark, l5c.; Royai. i2l
70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., peeled. l3H
.ic. unpeeled. 79sc. PRCNEs-Califor'
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
To Blacken and Deface Washington.

young Secretary of the Treasury a few years
ago evolved scheme for central electric plant
to be owned by the government to supply all the
departments Although an offer has been made
to furnish the government with light much more
oheaply than 1t can be produced at government
plants, the bill without any discussion has been
passed by the House of Representatives making
appropriation of several million dollars for the
construction of this central plant very close to the
Washington Monument
1t will not only be unsightly, but its enormous
smokestacks will vomt black SCOT day and night
obscuring the sky and backening the rest of Wash
ington The architects of the country who had
devoted much time to working out a scheme for
making Washington beautiful city have
suddenly awakened to the fact that all their work
is to go for naught if this extravagant and i'll
advised scheme is put through Accordingly,
through the American Institute of Architects, a
vigorous protest against the bill is to be made in
the hope that its passage through the Senate NAV
=. prevented.-New York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Naval Casualties increase.

The need OF an adequate reserve Of
trained seamen for the navy to draw
upon in time OF war is indicated by the
figures of casualties sustained in action
by ships engaged during the present Eu-
ropean war. In consequence OF the
deadliness Of modern engines OF naval
warfare losses in naval engagements are
more serious than ever before.
A sailor going into action today stands
about half as much chance of emerging
in safety as did the sailors engaged in
the Russo-JapancSe war. and the sailors
in that war risked their lives twice as
much as did men who served under Mel
son. Things are very different from what
they were in the Spanish war. when We
won Cuba and the Philippines in two
naval engagements With loss of two
lives-and one OF the two died of heart
disease.
A recent British estimate places the
mortality average among crews engaged
in sea fights on the losing side since the
war began at more than 80 per cent. In
the fight off Coronel between the squad
rons of Craddock and Won Spec, every
man on the sunken British cruisers
perished.
In the running fight a few weeks later
off the Falkland Islands. when Won Spec
and all but one Of his ships were lost. the
mortalities among the German crews
were well above ~ per cent as, with the
best will in the world. the British sailors
could not rescue the Germans fast enough
from the icy waters. Single ship actions
in the North Sea and elsewhere have
shown nearly the same results. Always
the loser pays heavily. He is lucky II
he doesn't pay all he has in human life.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
A Wise Amendment.

During the time that has elapsed since the pas
sage of the so-called loan shark law it has been
demonstrated that its provisions have had the eff
feet OF adding to the distress OF a large number
of honest and worthy residents Of Washington
who, confronted by sudden emergency have found
themselves in immediate need of funds The law
intended to protect them from heartless usurcrs-
the sharks-likc so much OF the legislation that is
went too far and imposed a hardship on those it
was intended to benefit. The law limiting interest
charges to I per cent month made it impossible
for those not able to command such security as is
acceptable at a properly conducted bank to bor-
row money, no matter how great their need, unless
friends could be found to listen to their appeals
The fact that loan enterprises have become prac-
tically extinct in Washington since the per cent
law was enacted is satisfactory proof that there
is no profit in the business at that rate.
Representative Pages proposed amendment to
the law increasing the interest rate to per cent,
which has just been approved by the District Com
mssoners, appears to have been dictated by COM
mon sense and consideration for the public well
fare The per cent rate will offer no temptation
to the get-rich-quick sharks, while it does offer
legitimate opportunity to conservative, careful
lenders of money who are content with moderate
profits 1t is sure sign of improvdence when
families in modest circumstances are driven to the
necessity of borrowing money. Death illness or
other causes furnish the explanation in many
cases. and persons thus temporarily embarrassed
may find the means of relief without hopelessly
burdening themselves, if the Page amendment is
adopted. Thus regulated the business of money
lending in the District will doubt attract men
Of an altogether different type from those whose
disreputsble practices were responsible for the
enactment of the original drastic law, and there
will be no reason why their calling should be re-
garded anything but honorable. 1t is to be
hoped that the Page amendment, approved by the
District Commissioners, will speedily be enacted.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
The Sherman Law-l890.
EIRsT ARTICIE.

The Sherman Antitrust law enacted in
1890 1t got its name from the fact that Senator
John Sherman, Of Ohio, in 1888, introduced in the
Senate the first bill on the subject. His bill was,
however, entirely changed the changes being prin-
cipally the work of Senators Edmunds, of Vermont,
and Hoar of Massachusetts. AS finally enacted,
it is regarded by experts perfect piece of
legislation.
The substance of the law is that every con-
tract, combination in the form of trust other
wise, or conspiracy in restraint of trade COM
merce among the several States or with foreign
nations, is hereby declared to be illegal" The
meaning in palmer terms, of this provision is that
competitors in business forbidden from max
ing agreements entering into combinations
(trusts) which interfere with the free play of
active competition. The law is based upon the
ancient maxim that Competition is the life of
trade" Its purpose to prevent trus-s and
monopolies.
The reason why it was enacted that, for a
period of nearly twenty years. beginning with
1872 following the example set by the Standard
Oil Trust, the business of the country was being
gradually absorbed into the control Of few great
trusts. Their oppressive and even criminal prac-
tces aroused the indignation of the country to
such extent that both of the great political
parties declared in their national platforms their
purpose to pass laws to destroy these trusts. The
most conspicuous examples of the trusts then cx-
isting were the Standard Oil, the Sugar and
Whisky trusts. In these industries 1t had become
almost impossible for any independent dealer to
succeed because of the oppression exerted against
him by the particular trust which controlled his
industry. One example will show how the trusts
used their power The Standard Oil Trust
through its subsidiary the South Improvement
Company cxactcd from a number of important
railways a written agreement by which the rail-
ways gave to the trust a secret rebate upon its
shipments of oil, and, in addition, paid to the
trust of the freight rates paid by the trusts
competitors, amount equal to such rebate. For
instance if the rate between two given points was
one dollar, the trust received rebate Of say
twenty cents, leaving its rate at eighty cents while
its competitors would have to pay the full rate OF
one dollar out Of which the railway was required
to pay to the trust twenty cents thus not only
giving the trust much lower rate than its COM
petitors but actually taking of the pockets OF
its competitors stated amount and paying il
over to the trust The impossibility OF competi-
ton under such conditions is manifest. Concern
ing this contract Ex-Prcsident Taft in a letter to
the writer OF these articles said: The outrage OF
this contract OF rebate is enough to make a man
Ichokc"-Fclix H. Levy.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs

Euslreu. arrived Balboa Eetrusy :. Chester,
s4iltG for Monrrvia. Libcris February 2: Hancock.
sSiied fUE Post rei air trEl. FebHIsry .: Jcustt
ami ed Ro>ehank. Y. Y, January \ Monaghan.
slilsi To- Pensacola, Fcbnury ,: 0sce1la, sailed
'or Gusntsnann. February ?: Panther. arrived
Hampton Reads February >: Perkins sr1ved
hsrleStSn. February g san Diego. srTired s,u
GegD. FejruaN 4; Sterett. arrived Charleston.
February Terry. sailed for pensscola February =.
Whiw e. arrived Mare leland. Frbsusly /; Whining
ton ariSed Canton. FCbulsry .
NOTES
The Buffalo. en- route from the West Coast
RI Mexico 10 San Diego. has b-en ordered 20 pr
ceed from san DnesO TO San FSnciscO. ard return
to san Diego.
The ERgsS. at the Portsmouth y. H. yErd
viii leave a5out the ast iastsnt for Haitian WStes
ing At Norfolk route. t. resume survey work
"a that vlCinity. The Ehse will proceed To
Guantanamo BSy frum time 10 tim. during the
surrey season for stores and TO rive Hberty
The tiIgpe placed in ordinary January 9Th
at Boston. Mise.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut. W. q. spsaTs. 70 North DakoiI
Lieut.. W. +. Gaddis to Maryland.
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. o. J. Eytmgt, 70
Milwaukee.
Assistant Surgeon ?. II. HaigIer to marine Ell
ped!tionary fCrce. Haiti
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave ir one mouth Is sTantcl >ccpDd Lieut..
james :. MOuurv. ninth Cavalry. with permission
u visit 'hiss and Jalsu.
So much II rarsg sph 5. Special ordCrs. No. 20
relates TO Fins Lieut. Jane ". Riley. Third
Field A,ticry. revoked.
Firsj Lieut.. Alvin q. tiutCnS hn. signal Cop.
Is relieved frm .utl with Field ,OmTsny I.
Signal Corps. Fur Bliss Tex. to take eject upon
his relief from the command e that cutnISSny
b. FiTs Lieut.. WsHer = I'rosseT Fuurth Fe,d
Artillery and will rc1Hir this city and rvpOTt
to the chief signal Officer q the for duty.
Csp' Edward X. Mssses acting judge advocate
tnfsntr7 Is relieved fran detail acting Judge
advocate and from dutg jadse advocate of the
Hawaiian De- A-tmeDt: attached t0 the Second
Infantry until June J. When he will Irnceed 70
the United Stale and upon arrival report BY
TELEGRAPH {" the adJutaut general q the army for
further urlers.
Lieut. CoI. Andrew Hero. U. cast ArcE
C,rps. will sail Angus; 3. for nuoluu.
The leave heretofore granted First Lieut. FSntiin
L. White. infantry. Is extended twert, eight dEys
Leave Tor tWo months Is granted CaTs. Hugh ID.
Berkeley. cavalry.
Leave for me n NTH IS granted col. Edvs-d A
Minsr. Third Field AHillery
MAJ J,Nu A Dsp-al. I. :. A. retired. IN al
dition II his present duties It Johns Collos-
is o,isisI upou his application. l. Professor
OF nlEtaIy science and tactic, a; GonEsEs OUliegr
Washington.
Capt Ge,rge NJ Hollc, Twenty fourth Infsutr7
detailed inspector instructor Of ia. Organized
Militia ui Fl.r,ds and will p:oveei 10 -; Angus
tine. F7a-
Leave fer twent, DAYS Is granted Fins Lieut.
Kenneth L. Williams. infantry.