davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
Randall's Slayers Admit Guilt.

Five OF the six minors who were
indicted for numbering George Bloeser'
engineer az the House Of Refuge, on
RandalPs Island, last April. pleaded
guilty yesterday before Judge Dele
hanty, in General Sessions, 70 charges
OF manslaughter Charles Bsreda,
eighteen. who is described by District
ATTORNEY Swami as the ringleader, re-
fused 70 plead. The sextet were in
dicted for murder in the first degree.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
POsTOFFICE HOLDS AUCTION
Professional Buyers Sweep onerings
from Pens TO Baby Carriages.

Professional auction followers mace 1'
nm the greater part Of the crowd IN y,
attendance yesterday az the, annuas
ale in the new Postofhce building' ol
uncalled for parcels. -.
Everything from fountain pens 10 20
hsbv carriages went under the busy
auctioneo~'s hammer Articles sold TOT
as little as a few cents and as mueh
As S25.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
Two School Girls Disappear.

Two girls who started for school and
never reached there we're reported
missing in Williamsburg yesterday.
Florence Dyckmsn, thirteen. left home
Monday. and Helen Noschofssy, fifteen,
disappeared Tuesday. The parents Of
the Dyckman girl fear she has been alb
ducted.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
Our Daily Patriotic Poem.

The shades of night were falling fast
As through an Alpine village passed
4 youth who bore, mid snow and ice,
4 banner with the strange device
"Americanism"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
S c. Names Chief Of Accounts

Frederick " Linders, OF Brooklyn'
was appointed chief Of accounts to the
Public Service Commission yesterday.
The place. which was created recently
carries a salary Of $1,000 a year. Mr..
Linders will have charge OF the estao-
Nshment Of system OF accounting Tor
the dual system OF rapid transit.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
Memorial for Thirteenth

A, the headquarters of the Veteran
Association. thirteenth artillery DIS
trict, II was announced yesterday tna'
the postponed church service of the
18th Regiment will be held on Sunday
The service will be in the Clinton Ave
nue. Congregational Church, Clinton
and Lafayette Avenues, Brooklyn, al
1890 a. m
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
Mrs. H. B. Ketcham Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Sallie Holman Ketcham, Of l0s
Willow Street. Brooklyn. died from
heart disease yesterday az the Brook
Ign Hospital after an illness OF only a
few days. She was the wife Of Henry
Belden Ketcham, lawyer Besides
her husband. she leaves two sons and
a daughter One Of the sons, Henry
II. Ketehsm, is varsity football
player a, Yale.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
Short Tieup in Broadway Tube.

Broadway subway trains were tied
up for ten minutes yesterday morning
By short circuit At lelst Street Five
minutes later there was another one.
but IL was quickly remedied. The
trouble happened after rush hours.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16

GRANGER Suddenly. on June i3,
1916. a. her home in Canandaigus,
y. Y. lsaphine Pierson Granger.
daughter Of Gideon and lsaphine
Pierson Granger.
HUMASON On Wednesday. June Ia,
AZ her residence, 235 Brooklyn Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, Adelyn Condon, wife
OF Thomas Arthur Humsson, tu-
neral private. Please omit flowers
KETCHAM At the Brooklyn Hospitsl,
on June IS. 1915. Sallie Holman, wiie
OF Henry B. Ketcham. Funeral ph-
vate.
SCRyMSER On Tuesday. June i3'
I9is. clara. daughter Of the late Jona
and Clarinda Scrymser. Funsral Ser
vices al her late residence, iel Ois,
mont av., Brooklyn, on FRIDAY, ~
10Th. az $3.50 p. m. lnterment pr''s''
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
Mrs. Preston Improving

The condition OF Mrs. Thomas J.
Preston, jr. the fcrmer Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, who is recovering from an
operation IN Roos4gelt Hospital. con-
t.nues 20 improve, it was said az the
hospital last night.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16

Lakewood. y. J.. June l5.-Announce-
ment was made to-day by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Francis Baldwin. Of this place,
OF the engagement of their daughter
Miss Marian, 10 James Abram Garfield
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rudolph
Garfield. Of West Mentor. Ohio. No
date for the wedding has been an
nounced.
Miss Baldwin is one Of the popular
members Of winter society circles here.
Mr.. Baldwin is one Of the editors OF
the Outlook" staff. Miss Baldwin IS
granddaughter Of the late Senstor
William D. Washhurn. Of Minnesota.
and a niece Of Stanley Washburn, chief
war correspondent Of The London
Times" with the Russian army. Last
year Miss Baldwin was graduated from
the Porter School a. Pennington and
the past season took prominent part
in the soecity activities here.
Mr.. Garfield Is grandson Of the late
President Garfield. He was graduated
this year from Williams College.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
The Coming Tower
TO MYRTILLA.

Eight t1eeting years ago, my Myrt.
(hbeu tugdceS! maybe more)
| wrote of the directoire skirt
You wore.
Six years ago, Myrtilla mine.
The hobble skirt engaged my pen.
That was, calculate in Nine
Teen Ten.
The polo coat, the feathered lid
The phony furs of yesJerfal
The current shoe-I've tried to kid
Them ALL
Vain every vitriolic bit.
Silly all my sulphuric song.
Rube Goldberg said bookful: It
s all wrong.
Bitter the words used to fling,
But you, despite my angrest Note,
Were never swayed by anything
| wrote.
So | surrender. | am beat.
And though the admission rather girds,
In any garb you're just too sweet
For words
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16

brondic candidates Hyphenismwhatever it act
uay reprehensbe but why dnounce larceny
and murder?
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
BUFFALO POSTMASTER DEAD
Succumbs Suddenly While Attending
Convention in ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, June l5.-William +. Kast-
ing. Postmaster at Buffalo, dropped
dead at the Maryland Hotel here to-
day. He was holding the proxy OF May
or l.. p. Fuhrmann, OF Buffalo, a dele
gate % the Democratic convention.
Immediately after escorting Perma-
uent Chairman James 20 the psltfrom,
Norman T.. Mack. national committee
man from New York, left the conven-
tion hall 70 take charge OF Mr. Kss.-
ing's body.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
Body of Missing Man in River.

The body Of Thomas Quinn. Of 80
Ellery Street. Williamsburg. was found
In the East River az the foot Of Cross
Street yesterday. He disappeared
from his home Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16

The reverod Colonel commenting nothing than the
possibility broken rib, pulls line about King Agag and
more picturesque than fifty of Wilson and cycle of Our
Candidate
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
Pore Over No Booklets.

Jimmie and Jennie, Joe and Minnie
are giving little thought perhaps to a
vacation. They do not pore over book
lets and timetables, nor do their folks.
They see nothing ahead of them but
the streets, and they count on making
those their vacation grounds. Their
hotels will be the tenements OF the
great sweltering city. Their rivers and
brooks and ponds will be the basins of
water in which the corner soda and
ice cream man washes his glasses. And
all the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is ask
ing for-begging for, for il Is worthy
purpose 70 send these children 70
Gods country.
All year some social worker in thi:
city, man or woman, has been watch
ing a particular child. The social work
er has reported 20 an organization that
unless that particular child gets an
outing of two weeks something may
snap in the little brain or go wrong
with the little heart
The organizations. hundreds of them
have reported these instances 70 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Thousands
OF applications have been fled. II isn't
as though the children were whole
safely asking for the vacation by COM
ing in troops TO the Office. Persons
whose business il is 70 know about
children ere asking it for them.
1000 TO Go to Farms.
In less than week June 2l 70 be
exact-ffty kiddies are going 20 be
sent to the Middletown Goshen Con-
valescent Home. What are you going
10 do aseut it, you who are planning
q vacation for yourself and your own
children
On June 30. when the schools Of the
city close, the fund will send 1000
children to various farms. Thousands
more will then be sent 20 private fam
lilies who have asked for one or more
children But their going IS condi-
tional. conditional on your bounty, your
generosity, your big heart, reader.
Are you going to help send child
TO Gods country?
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16

Buffalo. June l5.-W William +. Kssiibs
was forty-six years old and a nsiive o.
Germany. lie was appointed portmastor
by President Wilson in February, 1914.
He was former member Of the Buffalo
Park Commission.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16

There auction of uncaedfor mail at the Post
Building yesterday and help wondering whether
anybody bought the information that Mr. Wateer is the
seed business in Philadelphia Up to three had
paying about 6Oc have that information forwarded
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
CEMETERIES.

The uOoDLawN cENErkhh
ga ~ rs Harlem Train ma ~ i''''''
I. .o,s ~ small size fof sale
once. 20 East -sd 81. y. L
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
DIED.

Granger. Isaphine PKetcham, Ssllic ".
Humason, Adelyn c. Scrymser, Clara.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16
MARRIED.
WHITMORE

WHITMORE = O'NkTLL = On Monday,
June y. 1915. at the Church Of Our
Lady Of Lourdes. Toronto. Kathleen,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James
O'Neiu. of Toronto, 20 Newman
Whitmore, Of 2lO Riverside Drive,
New York.
Notices of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-16

Of course you know who King Agag was, and what
tiro of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
Neither Paris Nor Berlin Off.
cial Statements Indicate
That Fortress Taken by
Teutons Is Recaptured.
HEAVIEST FIGHTING
CENTERS ABOUT FORT
Lines of Entente Allies Near
Verdun Continue to Hold
Firmly, Says Communique;
Fierce Battle Continues.

Berlin. Feb g. q m N.a Lon
don F,p. ,s ..3n 90 M Attempts
ny the French Coo ro'Bk, the fortress
of Doulumout have not uul, failed.
but th, German advance on Nrrduu
continue. according Coo the reports
from tho front Ia rapid succession
luuvoWont Champucu, HE cote de-
raluu aud haraumont hsr, been
ft"rmrd. and the Germans. w,th ls.-
90" French prisoners IN their hands.
u"e stand less than five m.ics from
'hc center uf Nctdun
Miles OF railroad lines had Co br re-
paired iu order to make possible the
uhusputtation ct heavy cannon to
within rang.
The French tel, home line. of com
muuicStioh had to 10. destroyed Ia
order To pretout the French arttl"lry
from int"rf''iug with the setting up
ui the heavy pieces
In the PLAIN Of the NocNrc tho Ger.
mans steadily are pushing the French
back toward their base of cote Lur-
flin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
pOt MONT STILL itti.D nv
FORCES on ruE GERM

PARIS. f"h $50 far as the
French 'ncial report Of this after
noon shows, the French Times IN the
immediate Vrinit of Ncrduu are
holding urm IN, German attack Is
developing along the front east ana
southeast
At Fort Douaum.nt whore the
lighting has been heaviest th' sitDu-
ton is unchanged The fortress itself
apparently D. stin hoid ny the Ger
mans. In the village o; Douaumunt.
few hundred yards from tue Tort.
There was furious struggle last night.
The war office announces ihat ior-
man attempts To- capture th" village
resulted ln failure
-puth"ut ut Ncrduu. ut"r the liue
bending south to - Mhivi the der
mans are pressing tue attack The
frcn, II statement reports q iutilr Ger
man ittach against hauh' lilies. ton
miles southeast of Nordun. winch may
Indicate an advance In that quarter.
although IA" precis. l0cation of tho
front hoe tins sector has not been made
known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28

whH debated his client wts not the
OBJ. un" who had been f1r,cd to
spii h,r salary with tho higher Jrs
He said hc Wouid place on the stand
at the evil ,cr, ~ ,ommissions iu,o-.
ugdtiuu another woman who would
testify Geo having been forced 'o divide
her -aIar with hcf tupcriprs. ifo
said she would tell of thousands ~
dollars being passed Co higher ups
and h, bare a story ot srtft that
would mak, the taton-liuwc ,lutru-
vcrsy seem insignificant
lnVcstigatuu OF Mrs Ehtour charge
that she WIS forced ny her superior
Mr- Louise osborne Rowe. head OF
the publ, welfare department to give
,hird ut her SALARY tor the support
OF e relative ut Mayor Thomraou was
continued D., the ctfu service commits
sion today with Mrs Row, uu the
ataud. T. was expected Mayor
rhompsou would follow Mr. Rowe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28

be warned To- cmaiu on armed mcr-
chant ships and the question OF what
constitutes defensive armament Is no,
brought up. although u is admitted In
various quarters that such u question
probably will be raised.
Baron ZwicdineH charge of tho
Austrian embassy. called upon SeCro.
taIy Lansing after Count Won Bern
storff had left and informed him that
GermanS's Views ~ sot forth ll thu
note from Count Won Bernstorf. were
identical with those Of his govern
mcnt ana that Austria In effect. sec.
pnded every thing contained In tn,
German communication.
Secretary Lansing IL understood {,
have advised neither of the Teuto1i>
diplomats what the views of the
United states would be toward tho
communication
II was understood that the note
would be brought tp the attention OF
President Wilson tonight and that
nothing definite regarding It would be
decided uutil after d, had been sub.
nitted to the cabinet tomorrow.
The British embassy t"day an
nuunceI " was authorized to dcnN
that Great britain warned uer sub
ioc,s of ships of the belligcrcnts IL
the Rnssn- Japanese war
The London foreign ufncr. II wa,
suid. had no knowledge of any such
notice ever having been issued nv any
consul ana added that If one hac
been issued II was contrary tu instruO'
tions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
Pinchot Seeker
After Publicity,
Asserts Shields
Father of Bill to Grant Water
Power Rights on Navigable
Streams Scores Former For.
est Service Head.


Washington, Feb. -N-D.bate ON
the sniclds bill to provide ter water
powrr grants on navigablc streams To-
private interests was resumed IN the
senate today with the opponents OF
the measure preparing tn renew with
more yigor than ever their fight
against IT,
senator shields in debate ON the
water power bin criticized clifford
pnchui whom H. described as u dis
charged subordinate official of the
agricultural department. seeking To
continue himself IN the limelight."
senator Norris defended -ft. PIN
chot ana had read To th. senate Mi
Pinchot's recent letter Ia President
Wilson saying the passage of the
Shields bill would be a public misfor-
tune
Dispute over means OF determining
compensation To the government for
public land occupied 10y the construc-
ton ct dams across navigablc streams
was ended when the senate adopted
an amendment by senator 'ummins
proNidi that the value 81 public
land occupied bN power plants be
fixed by the secretary ~ val
The bin has made moro advance
toward passage today than an the two
weeks II previously has been debated,
said senator Norris
senator Husting introduced as a
substitute Tor the en,ir. hill an
amendment retaining cnngr.ssiona,
control of power plants, and placing
regulation of power development with
dan. ulrutnI commit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
Feeling That General Might
Have Done More in Pursuit
of Villa Brings About His
Transfer.
LUIS GUTIERREZ NOW
CHIHUAHUA COMMANDER
Man Said to Be Responsible for
Growth of Outlaw Band
Gets Position of Jefe de
Armas in Capital.
INV Eyenios uerald Leased MIrol

III Paso. Tex. Feb. Gcnural
Luis Gutierrez. commanding about
. 900 de faCto government troops,
has been appointed military COM
mandcr of the state of Chihuahua.
General Herrera formerly military
commander of the state. remains in
chihuahua city ds ictc de arm1s ut
the capital. Guticrre1s appointment
was said tu bc dus tO IA" inactivity
of Herrera IN tue pursuit OF villa ia
western Chihuahua.
Considerable criticism has been di-
rcctcd against General Herrera by
Carrauza officials ~ chihuahua and
along the border becauso of his inac-
|tNity in the pursuit Of General Fran
cisco villa IN western chihuahua. It
has been pointed out to GchrInl Car
rama that his lack of cooperation
with authorities IN Juarex - rrsponsi-
BILE for the growth of Villas band
from handful to size that consti-
tutes menace to the safety of the
state. II was said thai owing To the
Reluctance Of Herrera to take the field
in force thousands of head oi cattle
ON the Blbricora rnnch have been
killed by Villa ana the meat IN some
cases dried for food aud iu other IN
stance allowed to rot on the plains.
Villas troops. II was said. were per-
mittcd TO raNagc the country without
interference, and the pursuit OF his
band permitted To- degenerate into a
farce. giving rise t. u report that the
Carranla forces wcT" afraid to take
tn. field against Nilln. villa owing to
the report, It n said. ana rs apparent
substuntiatiOn hy the inacti,n of Her
rora, has bcon able 10 gather several
hundred men into his band.
~ is believed by Carranza officials
here that the appointment oi Cutter
req indicates that General 'arfan2a
has determined upon u Niguruus cam
paiEn against the rebel Chicitain ot
the north.
General GaVira. commandunt At
Juarcz. confirming today r'ports of
the appointment Of General uuorrcz
as commander Of all IN" arranla
forces IN Chihuahua state, declared
that the campaign agains, villa would
be prosecuted vigorously
heretofore he said. There has
hen ne head to the cnmpalpn. All the
leaders were acting independently.
Now however, General Gutierrez VIII
hc IN supreme command, ana "" con-
hdcntiy expect trat uutlHvrN through
out northern Mexico viii lc quickly
| suppressed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
GERMANS Nv ~ RPRiSE
tTTNtk DEFEAT FRENCH

hafis, Feb Is @ 80 u. m.l-Gcr-
man troops 10y surprise attack,
have been successful IN entering Ger
,nin advanced French trenches near
the Navarin farm, IN the Champagne
district.
In the region 80 the north Of Ner-
dun the bcinbs rdment has continued
with intensity. particularly IN the CEN
tral sector. and ON our right. German
forces yesterday evening made several
attempts "a capture the lagc nf
Douaumopt Their efforts were brok
en- by the resistance of French troops.
who withstood the most furious AS
saults
The situation at the fort ni Douau-
mont ~ without change rhis fort h
closely oncircicd
In the WocNrc district Yesterday
evening and last night assumed an
attitude of prcat.r ACTIVITY. The rail-
road station at Fix aft,r having
changed hands several times. finally
rcmains IN possession of the French.
All the efforts Of the Germans
against Hill No s5i. near EiN. were
without result.
\ German attack against the
French positions Al Manhculles result
ed in complete failure. French artil-
lcry is replying with energy to the
bombardment of the uermans along
this entire front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
MAYOR THOMPSON WILL
TNkG WITNESS STAMP

IhiDaH0 TrU = Tho CiVil soTViCo
commission viii resume H. nNcsttga-
tion of the split ~alnr, scandal this
afternoon one of the chief witnesses
10 bc called bciur MAYOR Thompson
tn" mayor viii appear iu answer ta n
subpocua ISSUED at the request of
counsel tor Mr. Louise Rowe. accused
uy Mr. Page Etnun ot collecting one
third of Mrs Eatuu's SALARY Tor thc
benefit of Mrs Margaret Mi,olpz. sis
tor-in-liV Of the mayor Mfs Eaton
charged that the splitting of her sal
ar. was dome ON the urdcrs 81 Mira
Thompson wife ut IA, mhyoi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
GERM NI'ruHE FARM
Ob \NNNVIN ~ CHAMPAGNE

Berlin. Feb. IS ,hy wireless to say
Nill"> The capture of Nn,arin farm
In the Champagne was announced by
tn, war office today French posi-
tons on both sides of NaVarin farm,
over a front oi about soc yards, were
ta.cn. II is said more than 900 men
aud ninc machine guns were captured.
IN the Nerdun region fresh French
reserves were exhausted In fruitless
efforts against Fort pouaumont. The
Germans advanced tho,r lines iurtncr
toward Brass and Nacherausille ana
made fresh gains IN the WoeNre
II n said that all French troops
have been driven from the M-u@.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
No Peace Signs
In Sioux CHy
Packing Strike
Labor Leaders Said to Be Agi.
tating in Omaha in Effort to
Extend Walkout to Include
Plants There.

sioux city Iowa. Feb. No new
signs of peace IN the packing house
strike. involving $500 men, were ~
sight today. over sunday the breach
widenod. the men turning down the
terms of the packers 81 cents an
hour for common laborers-and de-
Gliding to hold out for 2.i. cents an
hour for all common laborcis. which
Is jia cents above the present scale
II ~ said bN the strikers that they
are making efforts 10 cdll sympa'
lhcti, strikes IN the packing plants ~
other western cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
GRAND JURY BEGINS
INVESTIGATION OF
GIRL-BRIDE'S STORY

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. IS Tho
grand Jury to-day began an invcstiga-
lion of the confession alleged by tho
police to have been made saturday
night by Mrs. Katherine Harrison.
ld-ycar-old bride Of Charles iiarri-
SON, that she shot aud killed W. T..
Warren, hotel proprietor Who, she II
said tu have charged in the alleged
confession. had wruugcd her before
her marriage she became the brid"
Of Harrison. who Is 20 years old. two
days after Warren body. riddled with
bullets was found m country ROAD
near here December -. 1915
Harrison ana hi~ wife, who were
charged Saturday night with murder
arr Il lhens under bonds "f 8. 300
each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
Rear Admiral Knight Outlines
Program of Staff Whereby
Two Giant Fleets Would Be
Created by 1925.
SQUADRONS FOR BOTH
COASTS ARE NEEDED
Would Give United States
Freedom From Practically
All International Complica.
tions. It Is Said.
NY Evenins n,rald i.ea,od wir.l

Washington. Feb. IS The navy
general boards conception of the
needs of the United states a. a naval
power were outlined to the house ma
val committee today by Rear Admiral
Austin NJ. knight. president of the
navy war college.
In f0rmulatinr the policy that the
navy should equni the strongest afluat
by 1875. he said the board had IN
mind the establishment of two fleets
one in the Pacific powerful enough
To- overcome any enemy there. and the
other IN the Atlantic. where II would
b. exceeded Ia strength only by an.
British fleet. \ total force slightly In
excess of the strength OF the British
fleet, he said, would accomplish tins
purpose and insure the country
against 80 out of 100 possibilities OF
international complications
The navy Is not ready to exert more
than 80 per cent of iis strength IN
ships and guns, Rear Admiral Austin
NJ. Knight president of the raVN wal
college. told the house naval commit
tee today. He urged the Immediate
addition OF 5000 enlisted men and
construction of battle cruis, and
rcouting craft to meet the 81 iiIation.
The present ncct Admiral knigh,
testified, was unbalanced IN men and
scouts to such an extent that It's
whole defensive mission vas cnddn-
gcrcd. shortage oi men. he spid. rep.
resented two-thirds OF all the troubl,
with the navy.
IL the committee supplied at once
the % 0Uo men required ana provided
for the ships, he 5aid il would go a
long way toward making the navy an
efficient force.
To round mp the building program
Admiral knight suggested that . re
pair ship. a hospital ship. an amn,u-
milton ship, two a"r1plale ships
twenty destroyer and thirty subma
rnes preferably uf the NOo.ton typo
should be authorized at once. To
insure defense of the Philippines. ne
said. - "H"ligoland or % Malta" should
be built up ar a naval base ~ Guam