davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-17
THE HANDWRITING
ON THE WALL

Continued from Page One
from levels that even now are extra
vagently high. High prices had the
natural effect of bringing into pro-
duction mines and works normally
could not pay. Mines were equipped
and new works were built. The
phenomenal profits that were ex
pected were sadly eaten into by the
Unsuitable demands CO labor and the
increasing inefficiency of labor. When
some people talk about being unable
to produce zinc ore for less than SIS
or $50 per ton they are probably tell
ing the truth. Deposits yielding
only to IL per cent zinc have been
opened in the Joplin district.
Those miners and smelters who
started early and have recouped
themselves will prepare to go out OF
business when the bell rings. This
will relieve the labor situation and
will pave the way for the reduction
in wages and wedding out of the in
efficient that is inevitable. 1t is to
be hoped that this will come about
with no great disturbance, but it will
not come about until there is sur
plus of men and the good ones arc
anxious to keep their jobs. There
will be, of course, good many min
ers and smelters who started late anC
will never recoup their investments
This will happen to many who bought
properties at high prices from the far
seeing who cashed in early. They
will have to console themselves with
the unsatisfactory thought that they
took chance and lost.
The recession in the metals, does
not indicate slackening in business sc
much as it does increased production
stimulated by the high prices. No
body is responsible but the producers
themselves. They could not ca
their cake and have it too. Eventu-
ally the same thing will happen in
copper, but that is probably still
rather far ahead. The production
of copper is not something that may
be instituted quickly. The creation
of a new producer takes millions o
money and years of time. This i:
why copper is the strongest of the /
metals. There have been no new
producers of great consequence since +
the outbreak of the war except ms /
piration and Chuquicamata, which /
fortunately were just coming IN al
that time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-17
HOME BUTTERMAKING

The agricultural extension division
University of Nevada, has just issued
from the State Printing Office, Bull
letin No T.
"Home Butter Making" by Werner
f. Scott, State Leader in dairying and
agent. Dairy division, bureau of Ami
NAL Industry. The bulletin is illus
trated and contains full information
on how TO make butter of excellen
and uniform quality on the farm.
The subjects treated comprise
sanitary premises and milking, rar'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-17

and handling of the milk and cream
causes of undesirable f1avors in cream
and butter, ripening cream, home
made starter commercial starter
coloring, churning, rinsing, sailing the
over-run and proper per cent of mois
ture, packing and molding.
Not the least important part OF the
bulletin is the proposal by the extern
sion division to supply free OF charge
containers for samples of homemade
butter and score such samples
monthly in the same manner a:
creamery butter is now scored. Each
butter maker is returned his or hei
scoring with explanation on how to
correct the defects which the scoring
discloses. All homemade butter
makers in the State should write the
extension division for a copy of thi!
bulletin and take advantage of the
opportunity for the technical scoring
of their butter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
ORDNANCE DEPOT
NECESSITY HERE
Congress Is Asked TO Approprl-
ate 100000 For Plant Of
Vital Necessity ~ p.

Further details Of the big ordnance
depot for the army in Oahu are con:
tanned in recent mainland papers.
Among other things they disclose that
Brig. Gen. William crozier, chief of ord.
nance of the army, declares that the
constructions of such depot here is "a
vital necessity
The $3O0,OoOs appropriation needed
for the depot Is divided MS follows: "
For storehouses 4 4. .,... & $4,000
For 9 gun shedsr .......l.... $500
For magazines ............ $1,000
For shop buildings -. $500
For Office building -. 10000
For | barracks building 1900
For l set Of feld ofieers' quar-. -
tiers .......5.a...s....... 5000
For l set Of company officers 3.
quarters ..s.s..a.s.a.ss....n 5000
For 2 sets Of noneommissioned i
officers quarters ......-.... 5000
For stable N. .s... ..s.4.... 5000
For ! wagon shed and garage. 5000
For necessary water, sewer, and
electrical conneetions $50. $500
For transportation facilities
construction Of roads, etc 1880
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
WILL INTRODUCE
night BIKE MEET
:. Fullard Leo Plans Holding
Wheel Races Under Electric
LIGHTS At Ball Yard

Bicycle racing by electric light is to
be introduced In Honolulu L. Full
lard Leo, promoter Of reputation IN
this line Of sport, has secured Athletic
Park for series Of raees and WIN
stage his first show Saturday evening,
April 10. Nine events win be pulled
or and the program MS far ~ arranged
will give every bike-ridef IN Honolulu
chance TO show what he can do
awheel..
The program viii be a. fgllowsa y
z Three;mile junior handicap, three
prizes n, y
One mile open, three prizes. 80
One mile open for newsbcys, three
prizes.
One mile open to Hawaiian riders.
Five miles open to enlisted men.
One mile fancy costume, prizes for
costumes and for time.
Three mile open for orientals.
One mile boot and shoe race.
Ten mile championship, open to all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
.L|HUE Tennis !.
GAMES ARE fast
Miss Waterhouse and MissPurvis
Win Doubles After Hard
Fought Sets

+ LIHUE,' March 25.--MiPs Mill.cent
Waterhouse and Miss Silburn Puryis
OF Lihue are the winners in the ladies
doubles All-Kauai tennis tournament,
anG win receive the two haalS1ne
ruckcts tiNcC as trophies by NJ. hGns
Isenberg. +t. ...a Z" .=..
: Mrs. ". X. Sehultze and her sister,
Miss Ethel Bantam, both Of W'imea,
met the Lihue champions on thu Lihne
courts Saturday. The tenlls was Of u
high order and worthy Of the inats,
many excellent plays being made on
both sides. '..#aee 90 w
The first set was surprise "a tho
Lihue enthusiasts and justified all Wal
meas hopes. for the Waimea PLAY ers
took game after game, bringing the
score to so before the Lihueites
The final score in the first set was 81
in favor of Waimea. 49,
The second set was an exciting one,
as the Lihue players seemed to have
found themselves; they gained -four
games almost Immediately, and after
hard fought deuce games the set be.
came deuce one OF 5-0. During the
next two games enthusiasm ran high
and Lihue won the set with 10.
The strenuous set told on all the
players, but the Lihue girls played q
strong game and slammed out 4 score
1f go, thus winning the match and the
tournament. H.
All four put up a good game. Mrs,
SehultZe served swiftly, while Miss
Bantam was strong on Baekhand re,
turns. Both Miss Waterhouse and
Miss Purvis serve with unusual
'trength and return with hard dives
Miss Warehouse did some quick work
1t net during the last two sets Mr.
Eric Knudsen was umpire Of the match
Next Saturday the finals in the sin,
giles tournament will be played off In
Lihue between Miss Watefhouse and
Miss Wilhelmina Menglar of Waimea.
The former defeated Miss Purvis in
the sepi-fnals last week in a well
fought match. -, d. ~ ~
On Saturday Miss Isenberg win pre-,
cent the handsome vase offered by her
to the champion to be held for two
tournaments. ~:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
new TENNIS RULE
AS TO AMATEURS
" Adopted Would Bar Coasters
But Would Not Make Them
Professionals

At n meeting of the executive com.
mittee of the National tennis assecia-
ton. held at New York, March is, a
new rule In regards to amateur tennis
players was made to be presented for
adoption at the annual meeting of the
association in 1871, President q. It,
Adec and other officials admitted
that the present rule was 50 ambigu.
Jus II would be impossible under IL "a
iisbar Maurice Il, Mclaughlin, Thomas
G. Bundy and W. NJ. Johnston, the
alifornians, or r. B. Alexander and
Wallace r johnson In the east be.
,ausc OF their cOnnectioh with the
porting goods business.
Two features stand out prominently
IN the new iule. II aims at the source
Z 4 violation by prescribing against the
payment Of expenses to players by
clubs giving the numbers unless per
mission Is obtained from the executive
committee. s,4
IL prohibits a player engaged in tht
sporting goods business from compel.
ing in any open tournament. match OF
championship while 80 employed, but
does not declare him professional
Players may be disbarred who permit
their names to be used for advertising
purposes. These rules are not TO be
come operative until April l, 1918, il
accepted at the annual meeting next
year,
President Adee explained that no &C
ton whatever was Contemplated
against players now engaged in tn,
sporting goods business. Ample time
was being given men to enter another
line of business and it was said the
provision would make II possible u
vote perfect and comprehensive rul,
into the tennis code, he said
The executive committee arrange'
the schedule of tournaments. The lisi
contains thirty more tournaments thar
any previous year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
FEDERALS
WANT LOT OF MONEY

(ASsoeiAtsd Press BY Federal wireiess,l B
PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-The
baseball war is far from settled accord
ing to announcement made here yester-
day. The Baltimore Federal League
baseball team has brought suit against
the National and American League
for 100000 under the Sherman-C layto;
antitrust law, The Baltimore feds
charge that the two major leagues con.
spired in combination to destroy the
Federal, that II was forced to disband
and that the Baltimore club, having ne
league to play in, is damaged in the
amount named. -t..s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
MCCLELLAN NAMED
ON HARBOR BOARD
Former Democratic Supervisors
Will Fill Place Vacated BY
h E. E. Dodge S1

w. III. Mcclellan, OF the Honolulu
Iron Works, and several times q super
visor has been named by Governor Pink
ham to fill the vacancy left on the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners by the
retirement of +. E. BODICE some weeks
ago. The Governor formally signed the
commission of Mr.. CcClellan yesterday,
and Mr.. Mcclellan will take his seat
at the next meeting Of the board.
Many important matters are up for
decision by that body, which was to
have held a meeting. yesterday, but ow-
Ing to the absence of Col. Charles Me-
Carthy on the mainland and of one of
the other members on Kauai, there was
mo quorum and the meeting was post.
poned. f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
.TOYO MSEN KA|SHA .
IS COMING MONEY

Striking evidence of the profits made
by shipping companies on the Pacific
since the outbreak of the European war,
md especially since the withdrawal of
the Pacific Mail service, is shown in
the semiannual report Of the Toyo
Risen Kaisha, made public last month.
During the six months in question
the company earned 100000 yen or 49,,
100000. -
A steamer, of the Tenyo Mau type,
the report stated, can at present rates,
make a net profit of $l75,000 on the
return voyage from Japan to San Fran.
cisco. 10y .fs u,
At the semi-annual meeting divi.
dend of Is per cent was declared
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
FIGURE ON MATCHING +.
BEST WOMEN SWIMMERS

Swimming enthusiasts of Sydney.
Australia. are planning to have Miss
olgo Dorfner Of Philadelphia aud Ms
Fanny Duraek, the Australasian, meet
In a series of swimming matches.
Miss Dorfper is the recognized Amer,
lean champion, while Miss Durack /,
the recogn, zed worlds champion. The
latest performance of Miss Dusack was
that of swimming zen yards in 2;53,
three seconds faster than the best pre-
yious time. g. ..r.. r., 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31

: On Tuesday evening the steamer
Mexican sailed from Hilo for San Fran
cisco, o. ..a-. SIS No t5l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31

GILMAN WILL Be
MISSED IN Line
Harvard Grid Team Crippled
When Hauuhton Pupils Fail
In Examinations

with prospeets escept,oneI,,, h,,,,h.
fur the success Of the Harvs,d foot.
Iball team old man linz stsnnss 4, ana
caused 4 lot Of trouble Tbe n;i;lias
~ the team as told an ,ha Na,S vi
Tribune az March x are az foiiow..
q Harvard "A without ( foothal, ran.
tain The eollege adn,in,st,ati,,s
board today reonested 4 a. Gilman.
of Honolulu Hawaiian Islanaa AZ
With draw Prom college hacansa "a Mo
faslnre IN mas the mia .veey sxom;na.
tiona. Nor aid the college anfhoritie.
content themselves with banishing the
star tackle 81 the alaven p,lIv Roies
who was 4 haIfback on last season <
team and Tom Enwrieht. one Of the
best of the substitute backs. were also
ed 20 withdraw from college ON nc.
connt Of their inabilitv St1ss buck
through or 20 skirt the stanch defence
presented by the EXAMINATIONS last
February. ~
nITnder the faculty u,ea Gilman
ana Roles are through with Harvard
athletics They may enter the uniyer-
sity AGAIN. II a true. but neither will
"a allowed 10 take mart in athletic
convection M each has been In
sohoIostic 5,fseult;ea hefoya Fnwrigbt
has 4 chance 10 reqain h;s elig;bil;tv.
ia NAV attend the Harvard summer
1 ScbooI M Souam Lake. NJ ri for n re-.
| onirad amonnt az work ana II he
rossos HE examinatinna n Sentember
IL will AGAIN he able To nlav. Itnfor.
h,noteIv Enwright n mneh mora ro.
l,n.t az a line hreak ~ than as n stu.
dsnt 1870 7'S
! uTbe nine. as well as the eleven. Is
hard bit ~ The Recommendation Biles
u,as reoardad "a one az the hest pitch.
! inc nrosnects on the team. II was said
tbet he was better than Mahan him.
seIf In Tia art Of propeiIine the hall
across the nlate in deeeptive manner.
! En,yrioht was also n baseball PLAYER of
, s,ma nromise Gilman. who comes from
| Hn.ol,,ln was one az the hest Iiuesmen
lUeryard has ever had He IL twenty.
4 th,as vears old and his 1877 pounds Is
nrc1tv well distributed over a frame
rh;cI 4 nne inch more than six feet
| a. Gilman was = fast man ON the foot.
bsA 8eld. as wen as powerful one
He NADIA the team in lelS hut was not
n member Of the star 1914 eleven, as
he was out of college that year max.
inc nm scholastic : deficiencies. En-.
wright has been A disappointment IN
Picard football hut IL was felt tina.
he might come through next season and
NAV "a he did in Exeter and on the
Harvard freshman team. Enwright
I was badly in iured in the game between
The Harvard and Yale freshmen, when
ba spstained n concussion of the brain
ana later he had Appendicitis. He
4, scanned 10 make n good recovery from
these ailments. and Il was generally
| conceded that he was assured Of a
| Mace On the team. For some reason OF
other he fell far short of expectations
| TsRiuv Roles who comes from Bos
| tom was 4 useful but by no means
snowy football PLAYER. He meant lit,
"a N attack. Int was an excellent de
ssns;ye man The captaincy is much
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31

retnrn to the petition, SO that their
answer may meet the new and addition.
al allegations in the amended petition.
Then there are the chances for demur,
rers and other little delays Of the pro.
fession to be considered, all of which,
1t Is said, will carry the case along for
some weeks before 1t can be brought up
for actual trial on its merits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31

The Commercial Pacific Cable Com,
pany's schooner Flaursnce Ward sails
next week on her regular trimonthly
voyage TO Midway and Tanning, with
supplies for the cable station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31

II
Total .......s.. ...... $500, 900
General Crozifr's note, which is at.
tached to his REPORT says: "
1.-THE buildings estimated for above
are imperatively necessary for the
military service in the Hawaiian Isl,
ands. While the establishment Of an
ordnance depot in Hawaii had been
. determined upon, the report of the Of
feer sent there for the purpose was
not received at this Office in time to
permit of the inclusion of the above
items in the regular estimates sub
mitted.n sFt ~ -.
Gen. Hugh L, Scott, chief of. star
while acting as secretary of war fol;
lowing the resignation Of Garrison
wrote regarding the depot: -. T.
''Sir; have the honor to forward
herewith, for transmission to con.
gress, q supplemental estimate of an
appropriation Of $500, 900 required for
the service Of the fiscal year 1917, for
the construction of certain buildings,
storehouses, magazines, gun sheds
shop buildings, quarters, barracks
etc, required for the ordnance depot
at Fort Shafter, Hawaii.
Gas estimated by the chief of ord
nance in the note to the estimate, the
buildings estimated for are impera
lively necessary for the efficient mill.
tary service in the Hawaiian Islands. "
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
n Cap. cor u J. ave-. Parker Fhasfaes'
Nd ST. cor. Ind ave Batter & Field Pharmacy.
-sh St. cor. T. CrIswelrs Pharmacy
,h ST. T. Goldenherss Information Rnresn Rmrssn
p'h 81 acs Roland wslIaces Newsstand.
nh st cor u McGnire's Pharmscy.
;sth st. St, cor cor. Col. pas road Piemer. Pharmacy:
Isth St. cor. Fla. ave. Pearson's Pharmacy.
:,st ST. cor Is.mnnd Susisys rhsrmnsy Pnanm,c,
18th 81. cor. Pa ave.. Herhst's Pharmacy
COM ave-. cor. Fla. ave.. Ridsewav's Pharmaey.
Holmead place cor. Otis. HolEaeai Pharmacy.
J. ST. 1901. Morsa's Pharmacy.
Ps. ave-. 1705. HoItzclaws Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
y zap ST cor p Richardson's Pharmacy.
:nd St. cor Nd ave. TayIors Pharmacy
s'h ~ cor; K. Mcchesney { Joachim "a'ef
.th st. cor. Fl. yeatman's rs,rmacy.
!,th st. cor. F: Cap. Lamb, Pharmacy. Gs,.,
R. !. ave. R. n Macwillisms' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
e'h ST. cor. G. Roach Drug Co
lith St. cor. IA. ave. Fealev's Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Pa ATE. B-adley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
Sth ST.. cor. n. Sullivan's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
wfs ave- cor NJ st. 'pornells PhatmacJ-
:sth ST. cor. p. Prides Pharmacy.
u St, cor. Seth. wellers Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
:ooo Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store
AND THESE oFFiGks. FqsTAs rk'hHAfA
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
f'n.on Station.
i'2n Connecticut avenue
12I9 Wisconsin avenue.
1lth Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Etc.. WANT
Sldl ADS
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

HELP, Situations, Lost and Found. Rent
Rooms, Miscellaneous Sales and Wants,
Business Opportunities. Automobiles,
etc, one cent word each time for IS
words or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION (where ac-
ceptabIe). Business Announcements. Per-
sonaIs. Real Estate, Apartments. etc,
10 cents line each time for four lines or
more three times. with a decreasing rate
for longer period.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
MANIFESTATIONS.

MALE.
ACCOt NTANT-With experience and ability;
capable for any business; best Of references
Box "a. Star office. H.
AUTO MECHANIC. wife, settled. sober. seeks
employmcn; with nrm requiring high grade
service Walker. -.,2 Bird NV
HookkEEPER- Young msn, expert boskkeeper.
with accounting training. capable of opening
snd conducting set of books for any busi-
ness. desires position of responsibility with
reliable tirm: best references. Box 1903. Star
Office. l2s
COOK, Chinaman. for hotel or cafe. Address
Box l06 Star Office. H'
Observation-Disclosures; knowledge Of chemistry
ald Inetallurgy: tHctful. clean record; seeks
engagement AS manager or representative Of
industrial concern. Address NV. B. w."
Stax Office. IL
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-29
GERMANY REPLIES

Germany and her allies-Austria-
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey-on
the 26th inst, replied to President
Wilson's peace note. The proposal is
made by the Central powers that a
conference of delegates of all the
belligerents be held Immediately in
some neutral city, for an immediate
exchange of views as the most appro-
pirate means to reach the desired re-
suit. The reply also suggests chat
the great work of preventing further
wars can be begun Only after the end
of the present struggle"
The Entente Allies have not yet
made any reply to the note. That they
are considering it, however, has been
given out, but in view Of the express
sions of Premier Lloyd-George to the
English Parliament that there could
be no basis for peace negotiations that
did not include full reparation on the
part of Germany and Austria of all
outrages on land and sea and COM
plete guarantee against Prussian
miIitarism; of the Russian Chancel-
lor's declaration that the acquisition
of Constantinople must be conceded;
the attitude of France which seems to
be in harmony with these two allies,
and the resentful spirit of the press
of these nations, hold out little hope
that the reply of the Entente Allies
will prove so favorable to an exchange
of views on Germanic lines.
However, the reply of the Entente
Allies is awaited with much interest
and concern.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-29
STATE GOOD ROADS
|. FEDERATION TAKES
FORM At ST. LOUIS
WILL WORK TO REVISE AN
TIouATED ROAD LAWS AND
PROMOTE BETTER ROADS.
FUND PAID IN FOR THE WORK
Federated Road Associations Ex'
peeted to Be Most Effective
Good Roads Force in
the Country.
FUND PAID IN FOR THE WORK

The Federated Road Associations,
in which all organizations having an
interest in the betterment OF roads
and the regulation of traffic thereon
are eligible to membership, was per-
manently organized at st. Louis on
Friday, Dec. 8, to meet the urgent de-
mand for correlation of the various
state bodies encouraging the building
of highways and for unified work for
better roads by an organization having
the facilities and financial strength
to successfully urge a comprehensive
system of state road improvement
and secure progressive legislation
governing construction.
The following officers were elected:
President, Daniel G. Nugent; first
vice-president, Edward M. Flesh; sec
ond vice-president, Harry B. Halves;
third vice-president, Allen W. Clark;
fourth vice-president, f. W. A. Vesper;
fifth vice-president, Samuel Plant;
temporary secretary, Paul ]. Fisher;
treasurer, Festus J. Wade.
One of the immediate objects OF the
Federated Road Associations is to
urge the legislature, which meets in
January, to Immediately accept the
federal aid road act and to pass laws
that will enable Missouri to be the
first state to use the federal appro-
priation on its roads. cas51
The Federated Road Associations
was suggested last spring by the Au-
tomobile Club of st. Louis and since
that time the club has taken the mi
tiative in the preliminary work that
has Just resulted in the permanent
organization Of this nucleus for a
powerful merger of all clubs and as
sociations in Missouri interested in
securing better highways and better
advised road laws.
The Automobile Club Of st. Louis,
Business Mems League, st. Louis Au-
-f~.' aa' 'sr :
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-29
DANISH WEST INDIES OURS

Minister Brun of Denmark on the
Goth inst. formally advised the State
Department at Washington that the
treaty for the sale of the Denmark
West Indies to the United States had
been approved by King Christian, and
would be dispatched from Copenha-
gen on December 80. The price Of
fered by the United States and accept
ed by Denmark is $25,000,000. The
islands are a necessary naval strate-
gical position for the United States,
more especially as to their defensive
bearing on the Panama Canal. Plans
for a great naval demonstration to
signalize the acquisition of these is
lands are being considered by Navy
Department officials, and probably the
entire Atlantic fleet will be ordered to
St. Thomas, the long-sought naval
base, to participate in the celebration.