davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20

f. j. Donaldson proprietor ~ lHr
Red cross Drug store HHn underwear.
am operation for append e.HH nat ueas
is reported to he resuas .U.I uIl
The operation proved .ar Timely
one os the appendix htd ruptuad a0d
EanEraHe had set u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20

Walter Hedrari pleaded tliu p
being drunk ths morning and aaa
given five dayH in Illl IH l.su of ID 90
fine. William MYrck forfeited go
bail on a similar charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20
VILLA REPORTED
TO HAVE ELUDED
us. EXPEDITION
Bandit Said to Have Escaped Trap
and Made His WayInto Mountains
East Of MaderO.
CARRANzISTAS AIDING TROOPS

25,000 Men are Ready 20 strike
Against Vlllistas Should Bandits
Head Toward Sonora; Indications
Point to Long Pursuit Before Out
law Is Finally Taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20
SIavS Huh Themselves Against the
German Lines; Verdun Of.
fensive May be Abandoned.
AUSTRIANS ADMIT REvERSES
Along Other Parts OF the Line Rus
sian Attacks Are Reported to Have
Been Repulsed: Petrograd Is silent
Regarding the Renewal Of the Russ
Offensive.

LONDON, March 2o.-strong Rus
sian attacks on the Austrian and Ger
man fronts shifted interest from the
waning battle at Verdun. Vienna ad-
mitted a Retirement at the Vocieczko
bridge head. The Russians there
made a grenade attack, Elsewhere
Vienna asserted the attacks were re-
pulsed. Berlin asserted the Russians
lost 10000 in assaulting Won Hinden-
burg's forces along a 60 mile fron.
near wilma. 1t was claimed an infan-
try attack, following a heavy bonn
bardment, proved ineffective.
Petrograd was silent regarding the
fighting there. It is believed the Of
fensive was undertaken to prevent
the Germans being shifted to the
western front. The belief Is increas-
ing the Germans are preparing to
abandon the Verdun offensive. Aero
planes were extremely active on the
western front on Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20
%~N%~%N%~~~~ANN

WASHINGTON, March 20
Asked how long the hunt for
villa viii last, the war depart
ment made the official reply;
Until Francisco villa is taken
and the band broken up" It was
stated there would be no turn
ing back, no matter what turn
events take.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20
lEast oregonIan Specially

WESTON, ore. March 2O.-A wall
Of water four feet high poured
through Weston's main street last
evening about 4.3O, flooding base
ments and doing considerable other
damage The deluge followed a cloud
burst that struck on Wild Horse
creek about three and a half miles
from this place.
Chickens were killed at almost every
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20

DOUGLAS, March 2O.-It is persist.
emily rumored that villa has escaped
the American trap, and Is safe in the
Sierra Madres, east OF MADEIRA. II is
known that General Gutierrez scouts
have lost trace Of him. Meagre re-
ports here indicate that Pershing and
Dodd joined cavalry forces in the vi.
cinity Of Galena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20
Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 20
(SpeciaD - Merchants Exchange
prices today: club. IS bid. SO asked;
bluestem. 81 bid S1.O2 asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20
THREE TOWNS IN
COUNTY FLOODED
BYCLOUDBURSTS
Milton, Weston and StanfieId Suffer
Much Damage; Walls Of Water
Sweep Through the Streets.
RAFT USED IN MILTON STREET

Minor Damage Is Reported from
Many quarters; WalIa Walla River
Said to Be at Highest Mark In Ten
Years Bridge Approaches at North
Fork Washed Out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20
NEWS SUM NARY

General.
villa is reported to have escaped
American trap.
Local.
Three cloudhursts In county do
minor damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20
Closing Wheat Bids
are Stronger Today

CHICAGO. March 2O-(special y
May opening, s1.OS IA, closing, $1,O9
3-S: July S107 IL. closing, $IOS Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20
steamer Lost.

SVUdIITVT IUsIs
PETROGRAD. March 20.-The
Russian steamer JasIabda was tor
pedoed in the North Atlantic March 9
it was reported today The crew is
believed to have been saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20

CONTINUED on page eisht)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20

Continued on Page Eight }
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20

The East Oregonlan has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-20

Eleven were killed and 80 injured
In the German raid on Kent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
NEW BROOKLYN
SUBWAY BEGUN
Williamsburg DefieS the Wet
Weather at Ground Breaking.

Even the heavens took a hand yes
terdav in WILLIAMSBURG celebration
attending the breaking of ground for
the Fourteenth Street-Eastern District
subway. As the snow fell on the thou
sands who gathered for the ceremonies
Borough President Lewis II. Pounds oil
BROOKLYN at 3 o'clock pushed into the
earth a silver spade and officially began
work. The spot where ground was
broken is al Bedford Avenue and North
Seventh Street, on the site OF the hrs'
Brooklvn stop Of the new subway.
Included in the celebration was
narade through various William burg
streets. which were decorated with
aaos and bunting. Only the weather
nrevented the whole district from as
suminp a gala appearance. Though the
hunting looked bedraggled and the flags
tapped listlessly, the parade Went Oh
ius+ tho same. Factory whistles were
blown and church bells rung as the
spade pierced the earth. Many manu-
facturers gave their employees nan
holiday to participate in the celeora-
+ion salute of twenty-one guns was
fred when the workmen followed Mr..
Pounds and made a good sized hoie 10
mark the spot where the big steam
shovels will tear into the bosom Of
Williamsburg in a few days
The main feature Of the celebration
was the BIG dinner last night. IN
Schwaben Hall, Myrtle and hnicker-
booker avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
New Cavalry Columns -,
Hurried on Villas Trail

General Pcrshing's Camp, South Of
Namiquipa, April 7 (by aeroplane ana
wireless to Columbus. y. N.).-New
cavalry columns were hurried south
ward to-day, while the other columns
in the field were taking new direc-
ton. The new movements, coupled
with other reports received, increase
the conviction Of General Persnlng ana
his officers that troops on the new tran
Of villa are on the right track
The American line Of pursuit IS now
four hundred miles long. Some OF the
difficulties encountered by troops
threading their way through rocky
passes were indicated in the report OF
an aviator that he had been Obliged TO
drop messages In small parachute to
en- advanced detachment.
New reports Of Villas fight to-day
said that because Of his wounds VITA
is carried on a stretcher by his men,
and that he is accompanied only by a
small bodyguard and rear guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

by General Gutierrez. at Chihuahua
that Villas capture by Carranza troops
is imminent; that his bands have been
dispersed and that there appears no
longer any necessity for Americans TO
continue their campaign in Mexico.
Consul Garcia, apparently speaking
with authority, said to-day: The sit
uation becomes more acute with the
further penetration OF American troops
into Mexico, and while their presence
in the neighborhood of large cities like
Chihuahua might. in spite of the best
cooperation, result in friction, Il Is
gratifying 10 myself and all loyal Con-
stitutionaists that American troops
ave accomplished their purpose 80
well that we expect 70 apprehend Villa
within the next ten days"
Grain Dealers Get Notice.
Because they were selling corn and
hay 10 the American army, grain deal
ors in chihuahua have been notified
to-day that all hay and corn will be
taken over by the Mexican government
and will be paid for in Carranza
money The dealers and growers Of
corn, especially, are ordered by the
government to turn over their supplies
TO the government Immediately. failure
to do so making them liable to severe
penalties.
Carranza money is worth on the Dor
der to-day three cents on the dollar in
gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

TO supply a demand for sweets which
the Mexican campaign has created, the
soldiers appealing for candy more than
for any other article Of food.
More general use Of Mexican rail-
roads will be made for sending sup
plies 70 General Pershing. Acting on
the supposition that commercial ship
ments would be interfered with. al
though the shipments are for the
American army, concentration Of sup
plies continues here, and at every
available opportunity they are sent
south.
With a new army field base near
Chihuahua, the shipments merely will
be transferred from the Mexico North
western road to the Mexican Central.
That road is in working shape TO Chi
huahua City and for some miles below
that point.
Supplies also would be sent in
through Preside, over n trail across
a desert, and the same difficulties
which have been encountered between
Columbus and Casas Grandes would
have TO be overcome there.
Villas Capture Believed Near.
Carranzista insistence that American
troops leave Mexico is being made Dip
lomatically but persistently. There
las been no actual demand for the
withdrawal Of the American forces. In
stead, Consul Garcia and General Ga
vira are advised. through Queretaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

that the troops would be kept in Mex
leo until Villa was captured. .
Intentionally or not. the i'residehI
proiited largely in a political way py
the announcement that the single OBJ
ject" Of the expedition was to capture
villa. He has never retracted the
statement or authorized any modihca-
ton OF it. -
Two interpretations Possible.
President Wilson conferred with Sec
rotary Baker on the Mexican SITUATION
Yesterday. and early this morning zen
eral Scott was instructed TO give ou'
Funston's original orders; 1t IS az
rnitted that this was done by authoriIy
Of the President. and II u regarded
here as meaning one OF TWO things
that the President is preparing Amer
lean opinion for retreat or that ne IS
again trying 20 quiet Carranzas leaiS
and those OF his people. !.
The President alone has power 20
Withdraw the troops, but it is believed
that before taking definite action ne
will consult not only the Cabinet, pu'
his principal political advisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

chairman Of the Military Committee
originally proposed peace strength OF
100000
There have been no proposals TO re-
duce the committees figures. The bill
passed by the House provides for a
peace strength Of 10000. and the
struggle is TO come in the conference
committee.
There are indications that the recent
battle in the Senate over the volunteer
army plan VIII have an important bear
ing in the conference committee. The
continental army project OF the Adm n
tration was particularly repugnant to
the House Military Committee. The
Sens.e's volunteer army proposal, re-
tanned in the bill by close vote, Is
miniature reproduction OF the aban-
doned continental army scheme.
Ore Representative who is certain 10
be one of the three House members on
the conference committee is known to
favor much larger regular army than
provided for by the House bill, and also
10 lean toward the volunteer plan.
With these elements 20 consider
many Senator'S believe II possible that
the volunteer plan can be traded on
in conference for an increase over thC
House regular army figures, the -:
thorization for citizens training camp:
being retained by adopting the House
provision in that regard.
Debate in the Senate to-day was con
/ fined 10 the government nitrate plan
projects. None of the pending amend
ments was voted on. Senator Kenyon
declared himself in favor Of the plar
/ offered by Senator Smith, of Souts
! Carolina, for appropriating Sl5,000,OO'
/ for a nitrate plant. 20 be determined
/ by the War Department The lows
Senator said Senator Cnderwoodr pro
posal for an investigation to determine
/ the best site was SO framed that /
might as well direct specifically tina
| the plan for plant at Muscle Shoals
| Ala, be carried out
Senator Lewis took the Senate 4
task for the time IL was devotlng &
consideration Of the bill.
1.-THE conduct of the Senate" he said
"manifests a disposition to avoid re
/ sponsibility. We should either sur
round the country with force or W.
! should announce 10 the country tina
force is not needed. and direct our at
tention to the discussion of Legislation
for the advancement Of the nation:
, civil life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
FRANCIS SAILS FOR RUSSIA
New Ambassador Expects to Reach
Petrograd April p.

David r. Francis. Ambassador to Rus
STA, sailed yesterday on the oscar II
20 take up his new duties in Petrograd'
lie was accompanied by his secretary
Arthur F. Daily, and said he expected to
reach Petrograd April p. Mrs iran
els will follow him in July.
The ambassadors son, David K. FRAN
els, jr., and Charles R. Flint were at me
pier. Mr.. Francis would not discuss the
return of George T. Marye' his prede-
cessor. who is now on his way, home
Those who will assist him at me EN-
bassy are Fred VI. bearing, OF Colum-
bia. Mo, first secretary; W. +. CresseSh on
second secretary; Fred Sterling U OF ~
louis. third secretary, and JACK Wh,,e'
of Washington. fourth secretary MI.
Francis added that he would have ABOUT
fifty men working for him through the
prison camps of Russia. 49,.
Among other passengers was MISS
Emily c. Balch, professor Of economies
at Wellesley, who is going as SUBSTITUTE
for Jane Adams TO the peace confer
cnce at Stockholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

On. csrp. y. !. KEsPToS. detached we,, Viz
ginia 20 Rainbow
Carp. II. r. NEWLY detached receiving ship at
san Francisco. 70 West virginia
Paw Clerk , 70. IT OK. detached navy yarf Ngs
York. % leave OF absence two months
Act Pay CLERK : v DUNBAR detached receivng
chip a. Puget Sound. 70 Saraiosa
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
April 6 Denver. a. Acapulco
Aptl 5-Cuigoa. al Port 4u- Prince ID. D-3 md
Tunopah a. New London. jacob Jones A. KEY
West ozark. 81 Hampton Roads. South Dakota
a. BrsmertOn
SAILED.
April s-Galvcston. Shanghai FOR swatow
Apri 6-Denyer. Acapulco for Msnzauiilo
April 1--HeIham y Y. yard foF trials. Birnins-
ham key West for Charleston. Cincinnati SHAM.
hai foT Annoy d. Newport for New London .
D-3. B'ock Island for New london. Dubuque
Pensacola for Norfolk Hector. Boston for Hainp
ton Roads Jouett. Hosehsnk, y y. Tor Phils
deIphia. Ozark. RspDahaunock spit FOR Hampton
Roads. ToucVah. Book bland Sound FOR New
London
Sacramento Will stop a. Boston. route from
Portsmouth. y. II. a. H.yt1n waters
Arcthusa. al Guantanamo BAY. ordered 70 Por, Ar
thur Tex. and return 10 Guantanamo Bay
Chester. which left CAPE srro Islands on soth ult
fpr New York directed - fs1a 10 proceed b.
ks'nu yart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Contest on First Great
Preparedness Measure to
Come in Conference.
INCREASE EXPECTED
IN HOUSE FIGURES
Provision for Citizens Training
Camps Will Be Retained,
Is Belief.

Washington. April s.-With a final
vote on the army organization bill as
sured in the Senate on April Is. there
still is speculation as to the Anal form
in which the first of the great national
preparedness measures will go TO the
joint conference committee of the SEN
ate and House.
The Senate agreed to-day to devote
70 the army bill all it's sessions be-
tween now and April IS. with the e1-
ception Of next Monday and Tuesday,
which were reserved for discussion OF
the free sugar repeal bill. The agree
ment contemplates final disposition Of
the army bill before adjournment,
April IS.
Senator'S expect that a largo in
crease will be made by the Senate over
the committees proposal to fix the
peace strength of the standing army
at 10000 enlisted men. Republican
and Democratic members have declared
they would support amendments for a
greater figure. some advocating force
OF 100000 Senator Chamberlain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BAKER DEFENDS
FLIERS in MEXICO
Aviation Service There
Has Proved Its Worth,
He Tells Committee.

Washington, April s.-Development
of scout aeroplanes and equipment OF
armored war machines with larger
passenger carrying capacity are the
main ideas of the army aviation de-
pertment. Secretary Baker to-day told
the House Military Committee. He de-
tcuded army airships and their
aviators. and said the service had
proved its worth in Mexico.
Mr.. Baker asked for Sl,7s5.OOO, main
ly for aviation purposes. There is
about S600,000 available now, and the
Secretary expects to buy thirty-two
rev machines. He said the ffty-nine
aeroplanes owned by the army are I'M
empowered. While aeroplanes have
been almost the sole means OF commu-
nication with the force in Mexico, he
added, their lack of power gives trou-
bic in getting over nigh mountains.
European belligerents, he said, care
fully guard airship secrets from
American military observers. I'm Ger
many. France and Great Britain he
said censorship wells the number Of
accidents in the air. We hear of their
successes: we do not hear of their fail
ures, officially"
II have determined" he continued,
"to reorganize the entire aviation see.
ton under an entirely new set OF
rules. We will have the services OF
Colonel Squier, who is returning from
Europe. We will have a board 10 make
tests of aeroplanes comprising Captain
Clark, who has been making scientific
study at the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology; Lieutenant Milling, the
best flier in the army-and the best
fiers in the country are in the army
ard Lieutenant Jones. who is only sec
ord TO him as tiier."
Lieutenant Milling" Secretary
Baker continued. told me Of having
seen twenty-five deaths in the air, and
that twenty-four were due to the oper-
ator, and not the machine"
Secretary Baker said that IN the Eu-
ropean war many causes, including
anti-aircraft guns. had limited the
average life Of an aeroplane to about
ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

state allows widow with three chill
dren rs a pension, and is only half the
amount paid by the city 20 its street
cleaners.
The report called attention 70 the
fact that the women ticket agents IN
Brooklyn have 20 work twelve hours a
day. and some Of them eighty-four
hours week, as against fifty-four-
hour week for other women workers
under the state law. The girls en-
ployed at the newsstands in the sub.
WY. she said-at least &c per cent or
hem-received 81 or less q week, with
twelve-hour day and seven days
week. with no regular hours oil for
meals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Command to Funston
Leaves LoophOle for
Withdrawal.
ADMINISTRATION
GIVES OUT TERMS
Capital Suspects Object Is to
Prepare Public for Return
of Troops Soon.

Washington, April 8.-The Admins
tration was forced again to-day to deny
emphatically that the withdrawal Of
troops from Mexico was in contempla-
ton. The denial was due TO the pub
LEGATION of the orders given to General
Funston when the punitive expedition
was organized.
These orders appear to be in con-
lict with the statement made by Presi-
dent Wilson the day after the Column
bus raid, when he announced that the
Single object" of the expedition was
Capturing" Villa and putting an end
to his forays." The orders TO Funston,
made public by General Hugh l.. Scott,
Chief Of Staff, at the direction of Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Baker, were
in part as follows:
These troops will be withdrawn to
American territory as soon as the de
facto government of Mexico is able
TO relieve them Of this work. In any
event, the work of these troops will be
regarded as finished rs soon as Villas
band or bands are known to be broken
up"
Publication Of these orders was taken
here as an attempt by the President to
prepare public opinion for the with
drawGl Of the troops. When Admin
istration officials were told that this
Interpretation was being placed on the
action they promptly denied II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
TO BLESS WAR AMBULANCES
Russian Priest Will Ofiiciate at Review
of Autos, Gifts to Gar.

Fifteen motor smbulances, the gifts
Of Americans TO the Russian govern
ment, will be reviewed by Russian au-
thorities and blessed by a priest at
Washington Square tomorrow after
noon at $3.50. They will then be sent
TO the fighting line.
After the ceremony the machines Will
be driven up Fifth Avenue by those who
have been active In obtaining the con-
trbutions. Among those who will drive
the cars are DR.. Philip Newton, an
American. who was made general In
the Russian army for his services;
Hamilton Fish, jr., Philip NJ. Lydig,
secretary OF the American Ambulance
in Russia. and John Moffat, vice-chair-
man OF the National Allied Relief Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
From The Tribune Bureau
Washin gon. April 6.
ARMY

ARMY.
MAJ JOHN STAFFORD retired assigned N ,c-
tive duty. detailed acting O " and proceed 10
Nes Of'esns and assume charge Office Of o NJ
Z. ard also o. an construction work at Jackson
Barracks and Fort -. phiIp. vice Capt. WILL
IAN JONES 70 Columbus. n. NJ for TEN
porsg duty m charge Motor Truck Co. 40. g
OHhue.l
First Lieut.. INNIS T. SWIFT. "a Cav attached
18Th Cav Tor duy with troop OF that regiment
for months and n days
Second lieut. HARRY A. FLINT 9th Cav relieved
from assignment that regiment April 20. assigned
18th Cav April n. lie IS Assigned 10 Troop
a. hat regiment attn station a, For RILEY. ani
leave ~ absence viii join troop % which assigned
MN DOUGLAS MARTHrR. Corps ing detail ii
member General san Cors. remain on present
Fi,s, Lieut. EBERT J.. FARMAN. JR. "a Cav.
from Military Academy. Wet Point. May rs.
Ma KoBEKr s ABERNATIIY. G. 4. ari,s
lisp. Gen. IN addition 10 duties as assistant 70
lisp West Dept. assigned lisp 81 DIV. TO
Lave Of Absence lwo months effective On arrival
90 u 5. granted col SAMUEL y. sTUEGIS.
70 owing orcc~. from aslsnmer, regiments n.
d..a'st . take ffect date specified Cap,.
Ci6mEs r. Mails. isuS Cav. " Fi,, iis 1g
WILLIAM CARTER and FRANCIS 4 RIO.
iif~ th 'df. juno "a. APT. NATHAN X
ANEkliL. eth Cav, June -. Pint LIS GEORGE
G MAItsHALL. lR. ,snd ARTHUR " LANE.
llm m. June D Fint Lieut. EDWARD q
MCLEANE. .ith IN. June J. AID Second Lieut.
WILLIAM r. WHITE. .lM M June orircr
vii u.en proceed a. L. =. and. On arrival r,post
70 Corn Cen. West Dept
Cspt rfGNM WHlTwORTH from assignment
l0ih inf. June u. 20 4. y
Capt CHAtNCEY - HUMPHREY. attached 10 SUI
Firsi H. joins A WARDEN sit.rhod i5th Cav
assigned efh cav. Elective June 2
FIRST IT, JOIN a. CRANE. 5ih Field Ar from
Mounted Service School. H. Mloy. May 8. 10 bis
ri osias o'ncsrs from military Aosderny to tai.
effect ou daies Indicated FIRST Its OLIVER A.
DiCkiNSoN ~. June H. and HOMER H.
STA GliTLM lifh Inf. May "
Tlri L. AHl~TlDES MOKENO. 18th Inf from
Army sefti.r Schools. H. Je.scnworth. May Is
20 Dds regiment
Leave u sssacc fFo months effective ~ arrival n
O. g.. granted Second IT, LlNDsLEY d BEACH,
l5b CE
CsIa r. G. SMITH. detached supervisor y. y
Ilarbor. TO commandant naval station. Guam. VIA
Capt j. " OMAN. detached command Georgia
Il com O - LANbrNByRGER. detached Lou
isianA. April ~. 90 Florida
L. e. IEllCtSOt detached AID tfAr
commander cruiser tguadfon. 10 Temporary duy
Il 10 - " q. TisDALE. detached Neptune 10
frDovfafy duty receiving slip Al Norfolk oonnec-
u0u crew Tor fennylrahia and duty on board
El. \. y. DoDER detached Rhcde bland. to
Lds s. " nuBHs AMI o II RICHIE detached
Hcv Oritsnr fo 'n.0faiH.
Insn. u b RlGG and mach J OETTlNGIR
defsr1rd fscrlging slig a. HoslDn. 10 chicago
Gun g. J. si0iIIS detached Proneth-,,. 10
tsmgofsD ds. s.>s4gins shiV al Nes YoTk.