davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
Will Hold Joint Service.

The Carson and Virginia City
aeries, +. 0. E, will observe decora-
ton day on Sunday, May %, by hold
ing joint memorial services in Vir-
ginia City on that date.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
tended.
Infant DAUGHTER Dies.

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wyatt died Monday
night. at ther home in Genoa. The
funeral was held there today at 2
o'clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
.EX-C0Nv|CT BEING SOUGHT AS
MURDERER Of PORTLAND WOMAN

from here Her head had been
crushed with hammer. Outside
the house stood Fred Ristman's jit-
ney bus. Ristman is missing and the
police fear he was also slain. The
woman recently expressed fear Of the
man who is being sought
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17

ton of the story by Essanay players
"Graustark' is one Of the best NOV
ing pictures yet produced.
Pathe News-That is up to date in
both foreign and local news. A pro-
gram of quality.
10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
[By nite'd Press1

BOSTON, May 1.-the cruiser
San Francisco grounded in a gale off
Nantucket shoals this morning Ra-
dio reports stated she was released un-
damaged few hours later An early
wireless reporting fatalities proved
untrue She is now anchored near
the shoals and not in need OF help.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
GBY United Press |

BERLIN, May 7.-Austria has
handed the ministers of neutral pow
ers a note declaring that eleven per
ished in the sinking of the Austrian
passenger steamer Dubrovl1k Adrian
1t was summarized May 9th. Two tor
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
Brief Naval Fight.
TBy United Press1

LONDON, May 17-Itis announced
hat several British destroyers and
monitors engaged number of Ger
man destroyers off the Belgian coast
Yesterday. The Germans withdred
after a short fight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
WORLD EVENTS

I desire that America do not partici-
pate in the war, but maintain neu-
trality in order to aid in readjustment
after t war
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
Italians Taken Prisoners.
(Rv limited Press1

VIENNA, May 17.-It is announced
the Austrians, continuing their Tren-
ito offensive, drove the Italians from
important positions. Sixty-two hun
dred Italians were taken PRISONERS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
Answered Pope's Note.
GRv JTpitad Precc1

by Un1ted FreSST
WASHINGTON, May H-It is ur-
derstood the president gave Monsig
more Bonzano a reply to the pope's
peace letter. He joined in the pope's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
Vote on Brandeis Wednesday.

By United Pressl
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
judiciary committee has agreed to
vote on the Brandeis matter next
Wednesday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17

that the board could take the matter
under consideration. The board then
adjourned, subject to the call of the
president.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
OBRECON MAKING GOOD ON
SENDING TROOPS TO BORDER.
Two Thousand Have Arrived and
$4,000 More Expected --Ameri-
cans Captured by Villistas Are
FOund--Had Been Left With Mex
ican Family

Mexcans and made the rescue OF the
two men.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
IdOliZed- Child
Is Taken Beyond

"On every side
Swift angels came in shining, singing
bands,
And bore the little one, with gentle
hands,
Into the sunshine of the spirit land
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17

LONDON, May 17.-At the con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08

green. while ccrkfan had 20 take HE second
from the bank Of the brook. Evans played
carefully and trapped IN with two meas
ured putts Corkran was IN dfnculty and
Chick again assumed a lead OF up.
The Baltimore lad tightened up In the
night for the 18th hole. which he won In
three Both men made pretty drives Cork
rams second try all but hit the pin. Evans
landed on the edge Of the green. He failed
to sink in two puts and picked up. Cork
ran one down.
Evans went wide to the left on the second.
Corlran drove into the high grass and
followed with a pretty hit 10 the green.
Evans Strengthened his ball with the pin.
Corkran overran his putt and missed the
second. Chick sank long one and once
more up.
Evans Increased his lead at the sixteenth
hole The drive was perfect and fell on the
short grass by the quarry. His second was
played his second from a blind position and
went over the green. He putted twice with
out success Evans played his first putt
safe and sank the second Evans up.
Evans stirred the gallery when his tee
on shot sailed over the quarry and landed
full on the green. Corkran found a pit but
extricated his ball from the bad position
to the green for his second. His third was
a little wide OF the hole. Evans played safe
with a putt that ovsrran the hole by inches.
Corkran's next putt was a dismal failure
and Chick went four up
The final hole In the morning round was
won by Cortran and the card shows Evans
three up. After landing on the green on
his second. Evans overran his first putt
and fuked on the second. He picked up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
PEPPER INTO BEDROOM
OF GIRLS GETS 30 DAYS
Young Ladies' Pluck and Magis-
trate's Sterness Land Man
in County Prison

Since last April a mans face, pressed
periodically against the windowpane of the
dainty bedroom Of three pretty sisters, the
Misses Anna, May and Theresa Miller. at
1912 Porter street. has frightened the girls.
The word ''shoo" had no effect on him !;
neither did couple OF feminine missiles
So when the girls returned from work late
last evening, as usual, the face peered In
at them. May, garbed in a nightdress COW
cred by a bathrobe. conquered her timdlty
sufficiently to rush for the alley, where the
man was seen. Theresa, slower of foot,
followed.
The man darted down the dark alley
and had almost succeeded in escaping when
May sprinted and caught him. He was still
struggling when Theresa arrived and be-
tween the two they held him until PATROL
man Mute, of the Fifteenth street and Sny.
der avenue station, arrived on the scene.
Magistrate Briggs sentenced the man,
who gave his name as Charles Dantmore,
of Thirty-Hecond and Market streets, tc
thirty days in the county prison when he
heard the story this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
INQUEST INTO BRIDES DEATH
Husband Who Found Wife Overcome by
Gas May Be Exonerated

An inquest today over the body OF Flor
ence Walters, the Camden bride OF six
weeks who was found dead in a room at
her home, 2010 Howell street, will deter
mine whether or not her husband, Herman
Walters. shall be prosecuted for the death
Walters. who called physician yesterday
when he found his wife unconscious in a
gas-hlled room, said he and she had quar-
relied and that he had struck her light
blow. The police believe that the young
wife committed suicide by gas and re-
ceived an injury TO her head when, being
overcome she fell from chair. Her mother,
Mrs. Frank Wills, 2216 North Lambert
street, this city said Walters was young
man of exemplary habits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
EUans Us. COrkran
Morning Round

Evans and Corkran drove on TO difbcuIt
positions. Corkran's second went out OF
bounds. landing in roadway. A third try
landed him on the green. They halved In
five. "
corkran was the first 10 score when
Evans drove out Of bounds. Corkran's third
was long putt from the tau grass which
landed within a few inches OF the min
Chick picked up his ball after his fourth
went over the green. Cochran ] up.
Evans managed TO halYe the third hola
after his second landed In the Dit near INC
green. He lifted a pretty one to the green
after corkran overran the cup with long
putt Corkran : up.
Evans squared himself when Corkran
picked up after an out-of-bound drive ana
three tres that brought far on the Kreen
Of the fourth hole. All square.
Evans went l up at the ffth hole. Two
long hits apiece brought corkran straight
Tor the pin. Evans was In the weeds. but
made pretty shot 70 the green. This
seemed TO unnerve corkran. who sent his
ball over the green into the far bunker Ha
raised nice one within few feet Of the
cup Evans did likewise. Evans l up.
The sixth hole was an unfortunate one
for Corkran He landed In the ditch ON
his third. After taking two swings with
out coming over the bank. he conceded the
hole. Evans was lying on the green. score.
Evans's drive landed In the deep Dit ON
the right side Of tbs seventh green. Cork
rams second turned around the edge OF the
cup and rolled on a few inches. After rails
Ing himself 70 the green, Chick tried hard
with long putt. missing BY inches. Cork
ran rolled an easy one and reduced Evans
lead. corkran I down.
They halsed the eighth hole Ia fours
Chick made tee on that fell directly In
the centre OF the ninth green, corkran feII
on ne edge OF the creek and did not try for
the hole. Evans now . up.
The tenth hole was haived IN par four
Both men putted within q few inches OF
the tin on their thirds. and both easily
rolled m the cup.
Both players were extremely careful Al
the eleventh and the result WAS that ths
hole Was halyed in par fours
tvsns and coTkrsn rested on the sdxs
Of tn< Ereen for second try. Esans took
to puts and missed nolh Corkr4n sank
bi4 Iof four. CofAFan / down
t<@rs'a drive landed On The thirteenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
GARDNER AND EVANS
LEAD AT EIGHTEENTH

Continued from Pare One.
for the half He gave Corkran this and
was up Chick went out on the first half
in II, 60 Corkran's 81.
Gardner, the champion. was also n
strokes on the first half. Guilford had n
10, with n 4i and 3s
All kinds Of odds we're being laid by the
CELERY this morning about the tents at
the lunch hour on the possibility Of Evans
open champion. considered abroad TO be
Americas greatest golf product, and Gard
ner, United States defending titleholder,
coming together in the all-day finals to-
morrow. IL IL predicted that the largest
gallery that ever attended golf match in
this country will flock TO the Merton course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08

. .,. ,ar, Of the public IN re-
gard 10 the infantile paralysis
xopu mas been abandoned on re's'ns
a. s,,nben steanehip Washingtoniah, ~.
Fenvick Island Lightship. az tne l, en los
of the Delaware Capes. Inc seit,s,on
sunk about two years ago IN ~
with the schooner hnsaDe,n .het the
nrellrninaty examination snoweu ma ...A,.h
vvvosbingtonian was lying on the side w wnlcn
me palmer struck but failed 70 ulsc,oso uls3
tbe fact that her oil tanke had been SER ser.
onsiv damaged and were useless IN aiui"s
the wreckers TO raise her
HORSE ATTACHED 20 an expires.
wagon driven BY Leon Pride, negro, OF
eosf Reechwood street, ran away last hlsn.,
,,hcn a table which was being unloaoeu
from the wagon. on Alder street near Sion sln,.
Romery avenue fell on the animaIs DsoH'
The horse ran into the bulk window ..
drv goods store at 1917 Montgomery ave
nue.. occupied by Harry DAVIS s"n"sni"s
plate-glass window.
IosEPH DORSEY, eight years old OF
ss5 North Eleventh street, Is deao AT M
80. 60, meningitis following an injury
80 bis head The lad while playing on sum
So,'feli from a fence and struck his head
on a hydrant
THE REV. A. ". mcOhhhHhf "
.ea.ia,,o,, ovnart Of Chicago. has been en-
gagged by the Presbytery Of philadelphia to
conduct fall campaign among PresUy-
,er'an conereeations in this city. which Is
oxnec,ed 10 increase their membership and
that Of Sunday schools and inspire many any
TO actively engage IN churcn WosK. e. Lne
moyement will be launched on sunday, sep
tember II.
THE NAME UNITED Labor Party" has
been pre-empted as a political appellation
in a petition filed In Common Pleas Court
signers are John J. Delaney, Frank Il. Soul
I'm. Jr.., James J, Scullin, William GIL and
Robert b. Murray.
POLICE Of the Fourth and De Lancey
streets station made their regular weekly
cleanup OF the waterfront early this morn
ing. AS a result forty weary-willies, with
nothing to do and nowhere TO go, were
found lodging In cells at the station house.
All were arraigned before Magistrate Har-
rigan this morning. Sentences ranging
from ten days to six months were imposed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08

Gently called upon one Of the city's best
known physicians and asked him 10 cure
her son OF the morphine habit He had ac-
quired the habr from a fellow workman
toner OF dope" peddier who visited the
plant daily.
The physician IN describing the case 10
the writer said; II asked the patient n he
were Threatened with discharge when the
foreman discovered that he was a dope
htit. The young man replied; 7 should
say not; II they fired everybody In the
plant who used dope they wouldn't be
able 20 get out the work."
Tomorro,o's article tciH deal pitA the
rovd0es Of the narcotic drug hdbh N the
rdnls OF the ,oeu-to-do IN this CITY, even
anton0 spccessfpI business and professional
men and toomen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
ALEX BEATEN
IN FIRST GAME

Continued from Page One.
Luderus. Bancroft's throw retired Tesresu
No runs, one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Bancroft singled to right. Herzog threw
out Killefer. Bancroft going to second
Fletcher threw out Alexander, Bancroft
going to third. Kauff pulled down Pas
kert's long drive. No runs, one hit no
errors
Burns singled to center. Burns died
stealing Killefer to Bancroft. Niehoff's
throw retired Herzog. Robertson singled
through Stock. Zimmerman singled to
right, sending Robertson to third, Zimmer-
man took second on the throw in Alex
ander threw out Fletcher No runs three
hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Niehoff famed. Stock doubled to left
Cravath doubled to deep right scoring
Stock Whitted hit TO Fletcher and Cravath
was retired, Fletcher to Zimmerman to
Herzog to Zimmerman, Whitted taking
second. Luderus flied to Herzog. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Kaun fouled 10 Luderus Bancroft's S
throw retired Holke. Rariden singled over
second. Tesreau went out to Luderus un.
assisted No runs, one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Bancroft smashed a terrific drive that
bounded into the upper tier of the right
field grand stand, II was a mighty WALTON,
and was good for home run Killefer
nied 10 ksun Fletcher and Holke retired
Alexander Paskert went out, Herzog To
Holke. One run, one hit, no errors
Burns was called out on Nrikes. Herzog
went all the way to third on Stocks wild
throw. Robertson doubled to right field
scoring HerEog. Niehoff fumbIed Zimmer-
mans FOUNDER. Robertson scoring FLETCHER
forced ZimIsrman. Stock TO Nlehoff. Kauff's s
drive bounded Off Alexander's leg TO Lud-
erus. who threI TO Alexander. retiring the
runner. IL was an odd play Two runs,
one hit. two errors
Sixth INNING
Herzog threw out Niehoff stock fouled
TO Holke. Fletcher's throw retired Crayath
No runs, no hits, no errors
Holke was hit by pitched ball Rariden
popped to Alexander In trying to sacrihce
Tesreau hit into double play. Niehof 10
Bancroft 20 Luderus. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Whitted lifted to Robinson. Luderus
went out 10 Holke, unassisted- Bancroft
singled TO right KillefeE forced Bancroft
Herzog 20 Fletcher. No runs, one hit, no
errors
Burns doubled TO left HerzoE saeri0eaa
Stock TO LuderuE. Luderus fumbled Ron.
ertsonis grounder. Burns scoTinK. Zim-
mermsn singled 10 right, Robertson tak ns
thiri. Fletcher doubled to ieff, scorinS
Robertson- kauf singled TO center scorina
Zimmerman and Fletcher. Bancroft threw
out Holke Paskert pulled down Rarideu's
line drive. -Four, runs. four hits. one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08

coNsrANTfNoPLE. Sept. s--r.l
fish Government has Cancelled ~. IVA
concession TO bvild n railroad fror, sren1
TO Rassaba and the Franco. Rels,.g sgVrn
cession to construct a line from NO. 90
TO Brussa. anA
BIRMINGHAM, England, San,
Trades Union Congress TO-DAY =. s-f-
resolution viewing with alarm m" ,hsp,N .
increase Of Chinese labor emnIov.y'p 800
British ships" q
OTTAWA, Sept. s.--Annoupe,.. a..
tails OF the new war loan for the &C =
Government Will be made public nest ..,,
the Minister Of Finance foresh. A.. r.@
thrift campaign from now on. Canssa Cea q
said. must be prepared TO find ths u
for munitions and supplies boneh, 'on4
just as the United States finds ~. "sN
for orders placed there. there hs,lo.y
closest connection between the aha.. n
finance and the getting OF inter,s.xl int'x
orders. ''na
wILKEs-BARRE, Sept. s.-Th.
County Medical Society has adon,sd e'7- ,'rr
lutions confirming the action ~ nlN ~
Dixon and praising him for his s,sss
closing the schools.
WASHINGTON, Sent. A.
~ H.
nance Of the Navy Department. has rs,,.l.. ny
to Washington from Norfolk, whs,.
company with other naval officers ~
messed the tests of new guns on ths ~ ~
superdreadnoughts Of the Atlantic a., ~
Pennsylvania and the Oklahoma "
tests were highly satisfactory in ...
way" said Admiral Strauss. 'erbsv ~
admirable, and we are greatly 49,
at the results. Every one Of IT, -
worked beautifully" s'-
LONDON, Sept. s.-sir AIb.r, a..
well known In the American railwav 49,,
and occasionally described as the h,,s..@
salaried railroad manager in EneIans n.
just been appointed director Tensrs,
motor transport. Sir Albert is one ~ y.
many Englishmen prominent in Inse..,'
and scientific fields who placed their ~
ices at the disposal of the rnin,s,rs !.
munitions. which has now reached ~.
stage of development that Sir Albert ~.
the organization is astounding eyen-to ~
familiar with the biggest Industrial urs.'
takings America has witnessed.
PARIS, Sept. s.-The American Cos.~
cial Commission, which is visiting -
for the purpose of studying industrial 7 cass
tions, has arrived in Paris. The ARA a.
of the commissions stay in this civ ~
devoted to visits to department stores
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
SEEK MALE sTENoGRAPHERs
Government Displays Posters on It's
Property to Get Applicants

The only instance in rsasnt years. accord
Ing 10 the omcials Of the Federal Civil
servies Board In this city. In which the
United States government has sought sm-
piofes by me<nf Of large posters displayed
an Federal property throughout the country
is it, present attempt 10 obtain an adequate
number OF male stenosraphers The ranks
asplstsd by prosperity and the munltions
plsntS ,-l
Examinations are TO Be held on septem-
ber "a and -. and then monthly txcepf
December. IN 400 large cities 10 tns coun.
ny I~e hundred appolnunen<s % The
HHsnins<on ssfsAo$ wiz Innsol&<s|v ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
CONGRESS- ADJOURNS;
WILSON SIGNS BILLS

Continued from Page One.
the emergency revenue measure Nthe last
big legislative effort of the Congress- The
general deficiency appropriation bill and
various m no. measures were ready for the
Presidents signature, and he went al the
work with energy and dispatch
SENATE PoTTERs ALONG.
The Senate pottered along with miseeI-
laneous discussion, after Senator owen had
announced that he had abandoned his hght
for the corrupt practices bill to clear the
way for adjournment
In the House Representative Pat Har-
rison. of Mississippi. Improved the idia
hour by making a defense of the Admin
istFations Mexican policy
The House named Representatives Kitcb-
in. Fitzgerald and Mann as a COMMITTEES 10
notify the President that Congress was
ready TO adjourn. They hurried ~ ,ho
Senate side and Joined Senators Kern and
smoot named as the Senate members OF
the committee. The committee joined the
President In his room and at 9:4b he Yold
the members that he had no further COM
munieation 10 make TO Congress.
DEADLY DULL IN HOUSE
The proceedings in the House were deadly
dull II had been Intended that the lowe,
body would be held In session until a set
program Of political speeches had been
completed but so soon as word was -
eeived that the Senate had 'shut up shop''
one minute before 10 O'Clock permIssio,
hurriedly was granted various members 10
extend their remarks in the record" and
AZ lo;0s the House adjourned sine d.e No
business whatever was transacted at the
morning session
In the Senate just before 10 senator
Kern. the majority leader. and Senator
smoot. representing the Republican, toot
the center OF the chamber and made ths
formal announcement that the Joint COM
mittee had ascertained from the President
that he had no further business 10 law he
fore Congress-
The usual votes Of thanks to the of,eer.
OF the two houses were adopted In a hurry
lust before adjoarnment
Within few minutes after the Anal aron
OF the gayel In both houses. the President
left the Capitol TO return 20 the Vhiss
House ne stopped on his way 70 allow
photographers TO take his picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
PRESIDENTLEAVES
FOR THE SEASHORE
Probably Will Stay Away From
Capital Until After Novem-
ber Election

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-President VIII.
son left Washington at 1 O'Clock this after
noon for Atlantic City and Shadow Lawn.
He probably will not return here until after
the November elections. Accompanying him
were Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty, Dr.
Cary Grayson, the Presidents physician and
his stan OF stenographers.
After spending the night in Atlantic City,
the Presidents party will go by automobile
to Shadow Lawn to remain for the balance
of the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
Two Gunmen Killed in Street

NEW YORK, Sept. Sin a revolver
fight during which more than twenty shots
were exchanged and a dozen or more panes
of glass shattered. two Italian gunmen
were instantly killed late yesterday Police
reserves had their hands full for more
than two hours quieting the residents Of
the section
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08

GLADYS CHRISTINE DOUGLAS
Miss Douglas, having recovered
from an attack Of infantile
paralysis in her childhood, now
offers her blood for experimental
tion in the scientific crusade now
waging against the dread disease.
She lives at 2647 Gerritt street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
TOO LAfE foa cLAssIFIcArIoN
SENATE PoTTERs ALONG

fir-Le5. u1aIsd.x nernins, Sos fro1s che.
- s:'s esa':. x 8 ''''' ''a sasl'' So "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08

WORK HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED by
the executive committee of the Sunday
School Association of Tioga Presbyterian
Church. Sixteenth and Tioga streets, until
the beginning of October. The closing order
was brought about by frequent msunder-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08

ROBERT II. MORROW, manager of the
Trocadero Theater, is made defendant in a
divorce suit, instituted today by his wife,
June Josephine Morrow, in Common Pleas
Court No. 4. Mrs Morrow is said TO be a
former actress. The papers in the case
have not been filed with the prothonotary
and the grounds for divorce are kept secret.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08

AN EXHIBITION of submerging by all
the submarines OF the fourth submarine
division will take place at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard on Friday September Is. dur
ing the ninth annual convention of the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association. Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels will be the
principal speaker at the navy yard .celebra-
tIon.