davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
CARBURY SCHOOLS

The school is becoming the
most effective agency in the
business world of today. Bust
ness men are beginning to look
to the school for efficient help
in their business. Farmers are
placing young students and
graduates in charge of their
farms. Mechanics and trades
men Of all kinds come from the
schools~of our country. It is
1.-THE school, toward which, the
eyes of the world are turned.
and from which it demands,
and has a right to expect,
efficient men and women.
Every young man who has not
as vet Recommendation of this
fact, and who has at all times
good intentions, but never acts,
will bitterly repent his neglect
Of an education, when it is too
late. The position yon may
wish to attain, will never be
realized unless you bestir your
self and become conscious Of a
personal obligation now, not
tomorrow
The perfect attendance ofEthe
intermediate grades has been
Iexcellent the past month. The
following pupils have had per
feet attendance thus far: lisa
belle Sivertson, Alvin Setter,
I(Silbert Noun, Christine Holt,
Ellen Holt, Walter Gorder.
William Gorder, Charlotte and
Victor Crogen.
Teddie Oswald, Alfred Draw.
land, Gilbert Wall and john
ME Rosberg are new pupils in
the primary room.
a school library should be
iwell selected and organized,
because it is during the school
yearsthat habits Of study are
formed and methods of re.
search learned. II is far easier
10 form habits Of study and be.
leone acquainted with methods
If the library is we'll equipped.
school board has recognize
led this fact and they are max
ling every effort possible to sec
lure we'll selected library.
ITbis year, they have purchas-
ed, for the library. the twenty
Ieicht volume Encyclopaedia
IHrtannica, q superb diction-
faryof Arts, Sciences, Litera-
iture, and general Information.
Tbis II 4 very valuable edition
Ip my library Let ~ be
0rateful, and appreciate what
The school board has done and
d doinR for the betternent 81
Hue afbury schools. Their
/ on an indeed comnlendable
.ast Monday morning fhe
fpupilssof HE Carbuf Schools
th pleasure hearinR
aeWrenaarke giyenby Mn
HUI srehlera. WaEe
u IsexIpIlr1ssssd Hin intsxs6tin
pgI1lloOis an pupiiIa.
%zS<g$ T&8
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
HearW j.. BRYAN.

B3#&ge@s
q. Noun. 4. b. Wall, Nels
3. Arveson, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
q. Wareberg and Nj and Mrs.
j. i. Gorder swere passengers
to Rugby Thursday morning,
where they heard the famous
orator, Villa Jennings Bryan,
who made an hours stop at
that place before leaving for
the eastern states. They re-
ported that Mr.. Bryan was not
at his best that day. owing to
the fact that while enroute
through Montana and the
Dakotas, he contracted a severe
cold. He succeeded, however,
in pleasing his audience and
all who turned out were great
ly repaid.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
cARBURY. BoTTINEAU coUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA THURsDAY, OCT b lsle
Miss Alma Gorder was a
Bottineau caller Friday.

G&M - -
Bottineau caller Friday
Miss Minnie Krogen spent
Sunday at the farm home.
Nils Sivertson and daughter
Isabelle spent Saturday in
Bottineau.
Peder, Ado1ph and Gilbert
Wall spent Sunday AT the j. t..
Gorder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Udvik
were visitors near the river on
Sunday.
Miss Anna and EstherzJohn-
son spent Thursday afternoon
at Bottineau.
Carl Wall and family were
visitors at the G. Noun home
Sunday.
Miss Selma Krogen spent
the past week with her sister,
Mrs. ]. j. Olson.
Miss leila Slower went to
Bottineau Saturday ito spend
the day with her parents.
The John Krogen threshing
rig pulled in this week after a
season of good hard work.
A. r.. Uecker has been busy
the past week giving the Ma
tional elevator a coat Of paint.
L. Smulan came down from
Landa Saturday and is spend
ing a few days visiting friends.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mrs.
Carl Kirkeby of Bottineau were
guests of Mrs. Arveson Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Helen Ringer Of Botti-
neau spent the week end here
visiting with Miss Jacobs and
Mrs. Arveson.
Misses Olga Glomseth and
Tora Noun returned from
Bottineau Friday to spend Sun
day with their parents.
The girls in the intermediate
room have organized a sewing
club and met at the r.. Hen
ming home last Saturday.
Mr.. Gise, the new Western
Union operator arrived from
Minot on Friday and has taken
up his duties in our new depot.
Miss Olive Crogen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Fagen and Ole Gro
gen were guests at the JohnP.
Krogen home Sunday.
Miss Gudrun Kornkven visit
ed at the Carl Wall home from
Tuesday until Thursday, the
guest of Mathilde Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arveson, Arthur
Gorder and Lester Neulen at
tended services at the Lutheran
church in Bottineau Sunday
evening. 1
Miss Clara Wall, who is at
tending the Carbury high
school, visited her cousin,
Alma Wall, Wednesday and
Thursday. )
John Setter and daughtel
Hilma accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lermo and son of Landa
autoed to Omemee Saturday
where Hilma had some denta
work done. &
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
Attends Funeral.

Mr. and Mrs. Tollefson Of
Minnewauk an came to Carbury
last week to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Tollefson's sister, Mrs.
Rieder Larson. They return
ed home on Thursday. u
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
=. r. s. 70 Assemble.

The Turtle Mountain Young
Peoples society will be enter
tanned at the Z. B. Wall home
northeast Of Carbury on Sun
day the 10Th Of Oct. at three
o'clock ii the afternoon. Lunch
will be served and the program
committee have arranged for
a splendid program. It is hop
ed there will be a large attend-
ance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26

supper afterward and seems bent on
marrying her"
How do you know that part, John?'
inquired Lydia. -,
His mother told me. She said
there was a fuss at home when Der.
tram wanted to bring the girl there lor
a visit. Old Lentfeld raved and TUNED
and threatened to cut him OF
"But she may be respectable, John,
protested Mrs Plunkett
NAV be. he admitted But any
,yav. she's poor. And they have ricn
match in view for him. They aren
exactly mercenary people. hut wei.
Rertrarn has a way of putting ms ia
Tiers back up, and now they re- al
daggers drawn
Then in nv opinion the best t'''I
would be to introduce young Berlram
90 Mile. said Mrs. Plunkett Sh' q
urn any Young mans head il ever
knew young men
"Notherin-law. exclaimed JohA III
mock horror
But it was true. Mile Gray was the
sweetest girl in the world. anc IL uIo
econ, a shame that she and her mother
and the few folks Of tine Old set sh'"''
be- unable to meet those of the new.
ALa there had been schom.nF and
r,arring IN order JAT th" stevens
,~.,b+ live their double lii" without
.-.snfrton John was heartily SICK Of
it all. ,...-..,, foolish.
~.ss he said. 1T may be no'"7sa' y
e., ,aep in with the LKltfields for n-.,.
nos. motives. but want to be a'. ,.. ~
~, 4owr and talk about the Ola r"s .
vim Mamma Gray. and so 40 you. o.,
Then what are We STRIVING i''
his wife demanded, ..,-.5 Iobp
''s IL meats me- muttered John
scratching his head No" see
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
REAL CHARM OF BIOGRAPHY
It Leads the Reader into Quaint and
Delightful and Most Divert
ing Byways-

Reading biography will furnish you
with a peculiar and rare form of en-
tertainment for besides the subject
in hand biography legitimately treats
of the foibles the fashions and the pc
culiarities OF the age with which it
deals, says Youths Companion. His
tory. although it may have its lighter
moments. is essentially sober; but hi
ography. although il is never merely
farcical or satirical. may touch vivid
" upon the lighter phases Of life,
and take you. as it were, into quaint
and delightful byways, through pri-
waite parks and into remote and lovely
fields.
Indeed. wrote Boswell in his in
trodurti0n to his famous biography,
"I cannot conceive more perfect
mode of writing any mans life than
nv not only relating the most impor-
fant events of if in their order but
lv Intervening what he privately
yrorp and said and thought; by which
mankind are enabled. as it were, to
see him alive. and to live Ger each
scene with him, as he actually ad-
yspced through the several stages OF
his life
Biography, treated in that manner,
must inevitably include much that is
delightfully."- diyertihg. It will give
won the table talk OF the great; it
will recount those fascinating little
incidents and anecdotes that history
50 often regards as beneath its notice.
Il VIII AFFORD lar NOR" than a running
account Of a life, beginning with a
nedigree and ending with a funeral"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
!. GLASS of Salts to flush out your
F;5neys and neutralize irri-
tating acids.

- and Bladder weakness result
NC acid, says a noted authority.
Z'isnsvs filter this acid from the
4 ID nass it on to the bladder, where
- rlmains to irritate and inflame,
Z a burning, scalding sensation, or
nm an irritation at the neck of
E.dder. obliging you to seek relief
L three times during the night.
EnHersr is in constant dread, the
/ aas.as sometimes with a scalding
m and is very profuse; again,
: difiiculty in avoiding it.
5der weakness, most folks call it,
L. thew can't control urination.
r. i extremely annoying and some
/ rsrv painful, this is really one of
~ simple ailments to overcome.
#short four ounces of Jad Salts
ror pharmacist and take a table
Einl III glass of water before
=tast continue this for two or three
This will neutralize the acids in
r;ne 20 Z no longer is a source of
[,;on 10 the bladder and urinary or
which then act normally again.
salts is inexpensive, harmless,
made from the acid of grapes and
mice, combined with lithia, and
Ri by thousands of folks who are
n TO urinary disorders caused by
=seid irritation. Jad Salts is splen.
8 for kidneys and causes no bad
/ whatever.
r. YOU have a pleasant, effervescent
G.water drink, which quickly relieves
aer trouble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
The Snob
Party
By
J. F. HARTIGAN

W. w. LIAS ISlSISLSS,SThS
Copyright. 1916. by W. c. Chapman
Well why don't you make your
friends acquainted, them" asked Mrs
Plunkett
MY dear mother-in-law, l assure YOU
should be perfectly willing" an.
sWered John Stevens. but YOU see my
wife won't let me. People in our posi.
tlon have to live double existence
Nonsense, John" interposed lydia
stevens pettishly. In New York one
does as New York does. that's ALL The
idea OF introducing Millie GRAY to the
Lentfelds."
But why can't it be done?" asked
her mother Aren't folks lust as
heighborly in New York as at home?"
Well, say! That's a good one,"
exclaimed John. You don't under
stand, mother-in-law. Now it's this
way Mile and her folks are old
friends, and when we first came 10
New York We were thick enough IN.
gether. But when made some money
my wife got acquainted with another
set, rich people my dear lady. who
wouldn't even condescend to look once
at Millie because she's a stenographer
Why, Bertram Lentfield comes into q
cool million at twenty-five, apart from
what his father will leave him"
We'll" said the old lady. AL | can
say is, folks are folks. wherever YOU
find EN- And it's my belief that Der
tram and Mile would be tickled tc
death with each other"
But Bertram's always in love, any
way, Snapped her daughter
by George, yes" shouted John
Just now he's worrying his mothers
life out for fear he's got entanglcJ
with a fast woman. She came to m,
in tears about it. You see. she doesnt
know we have common friends like
the Grays, and she thinks we're in hel
set"
so we are, John" said his wifi,
angrily.
We'll. anyway, she came into m!
law Office suppose | can repea
what's common gossip 1t appears tina
Bertram has to consult another Law
| firm a good deal, and while he wa
there he had their stenographer d.
some work for him. Took her out t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26

between the Earth and Mr. Sun they
went-just when Mr.. Sun was shining
down on the Eartn with all his might
and main.
But do you think Mr.. Sun got
mad? No indeed, he was delighted,
He loved seeing all the People come
out on their rorches and out on the
sidewalks and look at him
"Well really he was quite wonderful.
All sorts of marvellous and queer
Spots came out ali over"
THAT doesn't sound very beauti-
are they?'
We'll, the Spots on Mr. Sun were
lovely indeed and quite unlike any
other Spots you have ever seen. There
were red Spots. green Spots, and then
every little while he would become
quite. quite dark and it would look as
If Night were coming on.
When it became so dark the owls
in the Woods came out and thought
1t was gettingup time, and the little
pliuS All Iht Ni'li hNo'' ''''C' $500
wings and went to bed.
Then it would grow lighter and in
turn the different colored Spots would
come on Mr.. Sun.
"Of course as you can imagine the
Queen of the Fairies and the rest OF
the little Fairies, were all watching
this from their corner of the big
| Woods which looked out on a wide,
open Field.
81 know, said one of the Fairies,
that Mr.. Sun is having fine old
time today. He Just loves to change
his Suit like this all the time. He is
as proud as proud can be.
"'And as for Mr.. and Mrs. Moon
they are having glorious fun. and
consider this one of the biggest larks
they have had for many day. They
love to travel, and an unexpected triI
like this is just what they enjoy above
all things
AT that very moment Mr.. Sun be
came quite, quite black again and
once more all the little Creatures
istarted to go to ted, and this time
the Bats came out and flew about But
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
WANTED HIS PIE FULL-SIZED
Robbie Didn't Want to BE a Bother,
but Preferred 20 Have His Pas
try in Regular Dish.

When Bohhic went to see his grand
mother H. was mucn interested in
whatever went on in the kitchen. One
day shs said TO him: I'm going to
make you a nice little pie in a saucer,
all fer yourself Don't you think I'm
pretty good to take so much trouble?"
Bobbie pOnderod. Grandma" he
said. at length, mother told me not to
fa q bother. and If it's goin' to be any
trouble, yOu Ton just as well MAKE
my pie regular size"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
JOHNNIE HAD COED MEMORY
Easy for Him 10 Remember When He
Was Told 10 Stand Up and Have
His Eyes Put In.

Ruhbie ,trastinglyl IN bet | kin
remember farther bacK'n you, Johnnie.
Ichnnie-Huh' Let's hear ycu'
Robbie Well, / remember when
Uncle John took me in his arms an
said "My, what a bright little chap
for a week-old"
Johnnie with high disdain That's
nothin'. Why / kin remember when
they said. Stand up Johnnie, and
have your eyes put n!"-Exchange .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
Table Ornament.

h a coarse flannel over the bowl
broken goblet. Wet the flannel
sprinkle as much tlaXseed or
nv seed as will stick. Set this in
Is dish of water in a warm room.
he water soaks into the flannel
more. In two weeks you will have
lautiful center ornament for the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
Believe Moon Gets Tired.

shining for three weeks the moon
gets tired and hungry, and withdraws
to take one enormous meal, after their
own fashion, and then reappcars and
begins to shine again with greatly in
creased brilliancy as II result of being
refreshed by food
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26

then didn't that
jolly Mr.. Moon
and his good ma
tured Wife laugh!
And as the Bats
were beginning
some good old
races. a great red
Spot almost COW
cred up Mr.. Sun
and It became
very bright again.
And all the
Enirfaa uafPhn1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26

Uniformity is yielding to the idea
that skirts and bodiccs may differ in
costumes for ultra wear. What con-
vention could resist this design in dark
blue tafIeta trimmed with blue silk
braid and combined with blue lace
mounted over white chiffon? For
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
Game Of Poker Universal.

The distinctly American game of
cards is poker, and, since its origin
here, it has Travelled to nearly all the
countries abroad making its identity
known even in the ships on crossing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
When CEILING Becomes Smoked.

Smoke from lamp or gas often soils
ceiling in one particular spot, while
the rest remains beautifully white. 1t
is useful to know that soiled ceilings
caused by lamps and gas will be rem
dered less conspicuous if rubbed over
with dry whiting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
Growing Bodies Require Much Food.

NTOWITIH DVUIta FNtQuITt FuCTI T uOu.
Growing bodies have the most in
nate heat, they therefore require the
most food, for otherwise their bodies
are wasted. In old persons the heart
is feeble and therefore they require
little fuel, as it were, 20 the flame, for
it would be extinguished by much. On
this account, also. fevers in old per-
sons are rot equally acute, because
their bodies are cOld.-Health Culture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
Really Serious.

The famous detective gasped as he
arrived at the scene of the crime.
Heavens" said he, as he looked at
the window through which the thief
had escaped. this is more serious
than had expected! It's broken on
both sides Philadelphia Ledger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
Always Some Smoke.

Although smokeless powder dates
back nearly fifty years, it was not I'M
I'll about 1886 that it attained its real
efficiency and sprang into general use.
Fowever. even the hest Of this powder
IS no, absolutely smoheIess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
DDDY'S EVENING
FAIRY l4LE q WARY |
EaH2 y1 6 s g.;
Mr.. SUN CHANGES HIS SUIT.

Mr.. Sun was so proud some time
ago when the Eclipse came" said Dad
dy.
What's an Eclipse?" shouted both
Nick and Nancy in one breath.
An Eclipse" continued Daddy, lis
a darkness or strange light over the
Sun or Moon. When an Eclipse comes
over the Sun it means that Mr.. Moon
has got in the way in his travels be-
tween the Earth and Mr.. Sun. And
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
Good Enouah.

do you think you can support my
daughter in the style to which she
has become accustomed? No. sir
hut think can support her IN the
stvle TO which her mother had to be-
come accustomed when she got mar
Rod
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26

-usv does a little friendly so WI.
make Us so much hotter tt, ma bscsuse
-Dfriendly advice Perhaps IS. DIoI mar,
its considered bad form -- 10 M s5rice"
% -. o-arz - fri'a1.J Au''''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
Mr.. Cumrox Speaks Out.

DO you approve OF slang?" NO"
replied Mr. Cumrox. It's too much
trouble. It's as hard to know what
slang is permissible as it is to guess
the right implement for every course
at a big dinner"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26

when an Ecllnse
comes over Mr..
Moon it means
Mr.. Sun has got
in the way be-
tween the Earth
and Mr.. Moon.
THE other day,
you see, Mr.. Moon
was wide awake
in the Daytime
when he should
have been sleep
ing soundly. And
Mrs. Moon was
getting restless
too. So they
[ h u & h I they
would Eclipse
old Mr. Sun as
they said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
%,,Ise .sraai'S tauS
e :.:::ttI:Ait:a,l::.::,t,5 q:
81 I: I&ES.,..su. LIZ
tt-'-'tgllrs n---i ss 'S'

row of gathers each side of seam u inch
apart. Gather lower edge of front and
back between double "Tr" perforations
and inches above. Arrange on under
body, backs and ccntcr-hackS and under
arm seams even, then bring front edge
to center-front. Stitch lower edges to-
gcthcr. Draw gathers at shoulder to fit
undcrhody and stitch to position along
shoulder seam: ease the fulncss at neck
edge of back to fit uuderbody.
close the sleeve seam as notched and
gather along rrosslnc Of small 20" per-
forations. draw gathers to the required
size and stitch II narrow strip of mate
rial or ribbon over gathers. Sew sleeve
in armholc.
There is nothing difficult about the
girdle and trimming piece. First, plait
the front girdle section, placing 'T' on
corresponding small 20" perforations
and tack. Join the front and back CIR
die sections ms notched. Arrange on
blouse, bringing large 80" perforation
in back girdle section over correspond
ing pcrforation in mderbody back:
stitch the shoulder edge of the extern
sion along the shoulder seam at neck
edge: and bring the front, pointed ends
together.
Braid and buttons are still in the lead
as fashionable trimmings for frocks for
all occasions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
Secret of Superiority.

mountain woman says the reason
|we,uns knows so much more than
|ns is because we can't read so
}. So we think more.-W. A.
ley, in Harper's Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26

and kept saying - themselves how
glad they were Mr.. Sun was having
such a gay time wearing SO many diff
fcrent Suits in ore day"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
CLEANING sronzes.

soapsuds and a soft cloth will clean
nronze ornaments satisfactorily. A dry
cIc,p ny chances an be used for dry
IL li;erwaT1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
,.,...h While Quotation.

Nacessitv-the proper parent o1 az
49,. 80 nearly allied to invention.-"ai d.
ter Scott
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26

Pictorial inches Price Is
No toa2 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
Must Have obieet N Life.

Life without pursuit is a vague and
ianguid thing Bacon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-26
Sdsy sPractiedl E|As
Tome DreW NdngBSE|EEss
leJOnC if454&
Prepared Especially for This Newspaper fn -
by Pictorial Review NSS 4S
When BODICE and Shirt diff,
When Bodice and Skirt Differ.

medium size the costume requires 8
yards 36-inch taffeta and yards 40
inch all-over lace
If the underbody is of silk. il will
give prcttier sheen to the chiffon lin
ing of the lace. \ yard of tatfcta is suf
ficient The making of this part Of
the waist consists merely of closing
shoulder and underarm seams as
notched, hcmming the front and facing
the neck. To make the lace overbIousr,
close underarm and shoulder seams as
notched. Gather along the shoulder
seam in front and back and make a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Sea Rockies Sail to Join
in Big Navy War Game

Newport, r. l., Aug. 21.-With naval
aeroplanes circling overhead, twenty
seven ships Of the Atlantic feet, many
of them carrying civilian sailors,
steamed out OF Narragansett Bay to-
day 20 engage in a war game that is eX-
pected 30 bring into operation the
greatest number of battleships ever as
sembled off this coast. Rear Admiral
Austin 81 knight, who will act as UNI
pire. was on board the dreadnought
Pennsylvania.
The ships which sailed to-day will
join fifteen battieships and other naval
units 20 form the attacking force, I'M
der command of Admiral Henry T..
MAYO. in the manHuvres which begin
Tomorrow afternoon. The Atlantic re-
serve fleet. with submarines and three
divisions of destroyers. also carrying
civilian sailors, Will try to keep the
enemy from effecting a landing some
where between Passport and Cape Hat
teras. The defenders will be COM
manded by Rear Admiral James NJ.
Helm.
According 70 the plans which were
made so the Naval War College the
maneuvres viii end on August %, un-
less a decisive result is reached before
that date All ships are due in Nara
eansett Bay on the 2Sth, and many Of
them will sail three days later for the
Southern drill grounds.