davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
ANACOSTIA.

The pupils of the eighth grades In
this section who will advance to the
high schools will assemble at the Bryan
School for the graduating exercises to-
day.
Anacostia Council. No. 49, Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics, adj
mitted a number of candidates ct It's
meeting last night in the Masonic Hail.
The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel
Church held a special meeting yester-
day afternoon in the parish hall in
v street, to arrange tor the entertain
ment which will he given the members
OF the choir Of tho church on Thursday
night. 1t has been the annual custom
of the guild to entertain the choir at
the close CT the season.
The death of Mrs. Annie c. Eisinger
at her home. IN Quincy street north
east, on Monday removes one of Ana
coetia's most prominent former resi-
S %,Sow 81 MF fSe ater wh E,p was tSe
sided in this suburb for a number OF
years in Shannon place.
The closing exercises Of st. Teresa s
Parochal School were held yesterday
when a special service was conducted
by the Rev. c. NJ. Part and diplomas
presented.
of the Training School for Nurses OF
the Government Hospital for the In
sane was held last night in Hitchcock
Hail. The principal address being de-
livered by DR.. John Foote. Thrty-tive
graduates comprised the class and the
diplomas were presented, to them by
DIR. william A. White. superintendent
of the institution. The program also
included two vocal selections con-
accompanied by Prof. Albert ".
Harmed and Miss May Thompson. The
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart pronounced the
conyocation and benediction. Music
was furnished by the hospital orchestra,
and at the clos of the exercises dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour.
In the class were Ada b. Anderson,
Mary NJ. Bowies, Florence l.. bell.
Nellie Z. Belts. Mary b. Boarman,
Nina p. Gibbons. Hannah T.. Grant.
Catherine Hays. Ivey M. King. Helen
Moravitz, Jessie z. Marston, Ethel A.
Norris, Gladys q. Speith. Lille e. Sui
Ivan. Maud NJ. Irammell, Lillian r.
Thompson, william g. Chandler, Will
lam p. Cross. Ralph M. Ciagett. fninr
4 cIsgett, Thomas ,, 3; DiSpn. I Robert
Roy B. Johnson, Charles n ,kerby
Joseph N. Fullerton, John A. Russell
Wifred Richardson, James H. Head
Marvin w. Thrift, Grover Il. Thrift
Burton e. Thompson, Thomas u
Thompson. Ray vaught, John l.
Wright.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Wanted-An Islandi

Edna Mayo. the young star Of the
Essanay Company. who appeared as
leading woman in the Aim version
OF The Times serial story, THE
Strange Case Of Mary Page" has a
burning desire to acquire an island.
She wants a desert island. And
she wants II to be absolutely vacant
when she gets it-otherwise It will
be unavailable for her use. Miss
Mayo Is to appear In Aim play
called THE Return OF Eve" 1t is
used to show Eve under more or
less natural conditions. although her
simplicity does not partake of too
scanty attire as the title would sug-
gest.
The directors for the Essanay Com
pany are hunting all over the Lake
Michigan region for the necessary
island on which the pictures can be
made. MisE Mayo intends to make
the taking of this film a part Of her
summer vacation.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Twin be in olenwood. Cemetery. wash

will be in oienwood- Cemetery. wash
ington.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company Will take possession
on Alfred street between King and
Columbus streets. July 1 to remodel
II as a telephone exchange.
Funeral services for James T. Law
Ter. who died suddenly yesterday
morning will be held tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock from 81.
Mary's Catholic Church. Mr.. Lawler
is survived by his wife and four chill
Lawler and was many years employed
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
WOMAN INFLUENCES
FEARFUL MOTHERS
Leads Her Two Sons to Ohio Re-
cruiting Station.

TOLEDO. Ohio. June n.-Mrs. Anna
Semark. who led her sons. Ollie and
Forest to the recruiting office Of Com
pany II, Sixth Regiment. o. N. G., here.
has volunteered to assist In recruiting
the company to war strength.
Mrs Semark has induced several
Toledo mothers to permit their sons to
enlist. She led a neighbours boy to the
recruiting Office today.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Fisherman Hooks Sucker,
Finds Diamond Ring In It

STEVENS POINT. Wis. June al
credited with the best catch OF the
season. The remarkable feature of
the story is that the FISH was only q
lowly sucker.
1t is related that when Adam found
he had hooked the big -modthed rough
fish. disgust was written all over his
face, but when a diamond ring was
discovered in the stomach he bright
oned up.
Musial has nothing to say for pub
LEGATION but has not Sen!ed catching
O diamond in the rough.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Lobster Palace" Is
Damaged By Fire

NEW YORK, June n.-Churchills
was partly destroyed by FIRE early to-
day, and thousands OF tons or water
pouring into the building. did heavy
damage TO the furniture and dining
rooms. A big crowd of Broadwayites
looked on as tremen fought to save
the famous lobster palace
The total damage is placed et 10000.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
TODAYS BEST FILMS

Crandairs, Ninth and e streets
COX Film Coz
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and r.
streets-Victor Moore. in "rhe
Clown" (paramount-Lasky) and
Charles Chaplin, in "ine Fireman
(MutuaD.
Strand, Ninth and D streets-Wili-
lam Collier, in "In the Grip OF the
Law" Ciriangle-lnce).
Garden. 423 Ninth street-BtiIie
Burke. in The Harvest OF SIN
(kleine).
Meader's. 537 Eighth street south
the Seventh" adapted from the
story or Cyrus townsend BRADY
". L. s. E.-Vitagraph.)
Liberty, l4ls North Capitol street
Edna Wallace Hopper. Charles J.
Ross. and Muriel Ostriche, in by
Whose Hand?' adapted from the
story, "Who Killed Simon Baird?'
by Claiming Pollock and Rennoid
Wolf (World Film Corp).
Circle. zlOo Pennsylvania avenue
Robert Mantell. in The Spider and
the Fly" COX Film Coz.
Olympic, 1881 U street-wilnam y.
Hart. in Between Men Crriangle-
Ince).
Savoy. Fourteenth street and CO.
lumbia road-Marie Doro, in The
Heart OF Marie t'lynn,' by Hector
Iurnbull, produced by William 4.
DeMille Paramount-Lasky).
Apollo, ga H street northeast-Jo ohm
Barrymore and Flora labelle. in
The Red widow, adapted from
he hxy ivNo o.
Pollock and Rennold Wolf CPara-
mountainous Players).
Avenue Grand, 645 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast-Harold Lock-
wood, IN "rhe Comeback. Metro.
and motion pictures of the Wash
ington Preparedness Parade.
Leader, Ninth between e and r
streets-Marguerite Clark, in Inc
| Crucible" paramount Famous
Players).
Casino, r. near Seventh street
Charles Chaplin, In line FIRE
man (MutuaD.
Masonic Auditorium, thirteenth
street and New York avenue-Mar-
guerite Clark, in "Still Waters
(Paramount-Famous Players).
Hippodrome, Ninth street and New
| York avenue-Alice Howell. in How
stars Are Made" (universaD.
Penn Gardens. rwenty-tirst street
and Pennsylvania avenue-Mar'
guerite Snow and Hamilton lie
Velle, in THE Half Million BRIDE
(Metro).
Washington, Eighteenth and
streets-"The Vital Question ~
l.. S, E.-Vitagraph).
NOTE--These selections are made
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
His Mistake.

Husband, what did you do with those
perforated piano rolls7''
II thought they were a lot of your
peekaboo shirtwaists and / put 'em in
the wash."-Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21
Ann Pennington Surprised.

When Ann Pennington had her
first opportunity to see herself as
others see her she discovered that
she can look very formidable upon
occasion. She was watching a scene
on the screen In which she repulses
ager. part of the Famous Players
production. in which the star of the
Ziegfeld Follies will make her local
debut in motion pictures at Loew's
Columbia tomorrow.
The man who puts the sand in
spinach was caught in the act re-
Gently by the camera-man. Not to
be outdone, the man who puts the
holes in macaroni also recently join
ed the ranks Of Paramount stars.
Roth win be seen in Paramount
Photographs.
The Washington times., 1916-06-21

NOTE--These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
sgers of the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility is assumed
for arbitrary changes without notice
to The Times. They are based on
the sonality of the players and
the producing company, and not per-
sonal inspection, except In special
cases. u. M.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-18

Theg cot Burned.

A thrilling tire scene. The burning
III 3 sauifar.um FL She hills forms one
eaa big moments ia The Iruaat
=aII Henry B Wal.aaIs next lca
fara Ir Nallaai. who played sew
ara- scenes u rHe midst 0t the Blaze.
escaped ttl slight burns about tae
hands while HaFy GharIe5on. bis lead
ing woman. was compelled ta become
she target CE fire hose when her
dress became abiaze The scenes were
taken a- night building being .0u-
slrucaea - woods outside Chicago
GIFTS Hreuag were au r.a scene ready
1r aeHnH and found plenty ~ appor-
aaHEtg l9 help
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
CHAMBER OF commerce
AGAINST FOOD EMBARGO
Directors of Organization Say Compli-
cations Would Result.

An embargo on foodstuffs would only
increase the diplomatic perplexities of
the United States and cause confusion
in distributing food held in this coun-
try. according to a report of the spe-
ctal committee appointed to investigate
the high cost of living, submitted to
the directors meeting of the Cham
ber OF Commerce last night.
The committee did not favor the
seizure of food products by govern
mental agencies, Col. John G. Capers,
its chairman, said to the directors.
Other things the report failed to in
dorse were bills to give Congress
power to dictate food prices or turn
the government into a merchant.
What the committee recommended was
the enlargement of the parcel post sys-
tenn as a means of reaching the con-
sumer direct from the producer. In
creased authority in the Interstate Com
merce Commission would relieve the sit
uation appreciably. the report stated. The
government at the present time. ii re-
cited. has power to seize any stocks un-
lawfully withheld from the trade by
spectators to raise food prices.
Ghe committee appointed to investigate
fiogging at the National Training School
for Boys, through its chairman. Col
Capers. reported that governors of six
teen States had written that corporal
punishment is seldom used in any
commonwealth.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07

Berlin has announced officially the
fall of Bucharest. The announcement
probably is truthful. The fall of the
Rumanian capital marks the climax
in one of the most scientific and dra-
matte military campaigns of the war,
and the success of the Teuton arms
must be regarded as one of the bril-
liant strokes of German military
genius. Rumania's advent into the
war was regarded by many as an in
dication that the allies believed Ger
many was staggering under her great
losses of men and expenditures of re-
sources. Peace talk was heard from
the capitals of several nations. But the
conquest of Bucharest, following
swiftly on the heels of numerous
smaller victories reveals that Ger
many still Is far from exhaustion and
that the war, instead of nearing Its
end, merely has entered new phase.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
Higher Salaries.

Large bodies move slowly and Con-
gress is no exception to the rule, but
the acceleration which the movement
for higher salaries for the govern
ment employe has received from the
force of public opinion since the con-
vening of the short session brings
victory at the Capitol on the horizon.
1t is now accepted as fact that the
Committee on Appropriations of the
House will sponsor a general increase
for the lowest paid government work
erst This branch of the House is
essential for the success of any legis-
lation involving the appropriation of
money and such support constitutes
one of the strongest factors that the
of better wages could en-
list. The belief that some relief is
necessary for the Federal employe
struggling with the increased cost Of
living on an inadequate salary is
spreading rapidly. The main point at
issue now seems to be, "How much
shall the increase be-"
President Samuel Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, has
thrown his personal influence and
support into the movement and in the
light of his vast experience, covering
years of service in similar work, he
is distinct asset.
The District Commissioners have
begun study of the plan submitted
by their organized working force for
general graded increase for all on
the District government payroll, with
every prospect that they will make a
favorable recommendation to Con-
gress based on the employees sched-
ule.
These steps all spell progress, but
they would not prove Immediately eff
fective were they not backed by a
universal demand that the govern
ment take cognizance of the steadily
advancing cost of living. This de-
mand serves to make the small SAL
aries of thousands of government en-
ployes stand out in bold relief and
the necessity for increases in COM
pensation imperative.
Society sanctions an increase in the
salaries of government employees.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07

Ohio; Thomas H. Pickford. Roy Pickford. J. NJ.
Place.
Percy Quin Mississippi
Mgr. Wm. r Russell James K Risk Robert r.
Rose. Senator Joe T. RnbinsOn Arkansas; Benjamin
W. Rds. Joe J. Russell Missouri; Arthur T.
Ramsay. Charles Reeves Rowd bush. Daniel &.
Roper, Assistant Postmaster General: John z
RAker. California; Lee l. Robinson. Thomas L.
Rsbey. Missouri; W. W. Rucker Missouri; H. J.
Richardson. Henry T. RSiney. illinois, Judge W r.
Ramsay. Charles H. Randall California: ] Willard
Ragsdsls. South Carolina
RN. &. Ernest Smith. John B. SmaIIWood
Senator John =. Shafroth. Colorado; senator John
X. Shields Tennessee; Cato sells Commissioners
Indian Affair."; Gaylord NJ. SaltzRaber Cmmissi0ner
Pensions; William A Sarks. Maurice splaIn
United States MsrshsIl Senator Willard sau,s-
bury. Delaware: Senator Morns Sheppard T.nas;
BO Sweeney. Assistant Secretary Interior; Henry B.
Steagall. Tucker X. Sands. W. r. Smith Texas,
Thetus W. Sims. Tennessee: Jouett Shouse Kansas;
Dan V. stsphens. Nebraska; Dr. Ernest Daily
Smith y. i. Sansbury. Senator Hoke Smith
Georgia; Senator F. NJ. Simmons North Oarolira
A. c. ShAllenberTer. Nebrsska; Louis Seibold
Thomas J. Steele. Iowa; Thomas W siss0n
Mississippi.
Leon Tobriner. John H. Thurs.on Senator Will
lam II. Thompson, Kansas; Clay Tanmsn. ] B
Thompson. OhAhOms; George II. TGEEart. Philir
Truup and guest. Hugh A. Thrift Charles A
Towne. G. Carroll Todd. Assistant 70 Attorney
General; Joseph p. TUmulty. Secretary TO President
Senator james X. vsrdamsnn Mississippi: Rev
John Van Schaick IT,
Joseph l. Weller. John Walsh. r. ". Woolsy
WAlter W. Warwick. Comptroler Of the Treasury
Edward B. Wyatt. DR. Clarence True Wilson ]
A. Whitfield. Manton VI. WyTeil Roger J. White
ford John SHELTON Williams Conutrouer Of th,
Currency; John SHELTON Williams N Charles "
Warden. Edwin S. Wolfe, Col Georr. H,rT.J and
J. c. HemphiIl
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
The Address to Congress.

The address which President Viii
son delivered to Congress on Tues
day is one of the shortest he has
delivered since he has been in the
White House, but it seems to be the
general opinion that his utterances
in this message will be recorded as
among his most important work as
Chief Executive.
The President makes it plain that
he has learned a lesson from the
railroad brotherhoods and that he
does not want again to be placed in
position in which he will be forced
to go before Congress and urge leg
islation before investigation in order
to save the nation from a disastrous
strike.
Mr.. Wilson said: Il would hesi-
tate to recommend, and l dare say
the Congress would hesitate to act
upon the suggestion should 1 make
it, that any man in any occupation
should be obliged by law to continue
in an employment which he desired
to leave. To pass a law which for
bade or prevented the individual
workman to leave his work before
receiving the approval of society in
doing so would be to adopt new
principle into our jurisprudence which
l take it for granted we are not pre-
pared to introduce"
Prior to making this statement, Mr..
Wilson said: "The country cannot
and should not consent to remain any
longer exposed to profound indus
trial disturbances for lack of means
of arbitration and conciliation which
the Congress can easily and prompt
ly supply"
In his words may be found what
the majority of persons will consider
the heart of the message. The Pres
ident has taken credit for preventing
a nationwide railroad strike by Civ
ing what the railroad trainmen de-
manded. Now the President asks
Congress to give the nation legal pro-
lection against such a strike by pro-
viding "means of arbitration and con-
ciliation."
Perhaps Mr.. Wilson's recommenda-
ton is not as definite as it could be,
bdt he makes clear what he wants
accomplished and leaves it to Con-
gress to provide what it considers the
best method of providing what he
asks for. If Congress carries out in
full what Mr.. Wilson has recommend
ed the possibilities of a strike which
would create nationwide suffering
and loss will be very materially re-
duced. For his service in this re-
spect, Mr.. Wilson probably will win
the sincere thanks of the people.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Maj. William L. Little. Medical Corps. and First
Lieut.. Rowland D. Wolfe, Medical Reserve Corps.
detailed as members Of examining board at
Fort Monroe. Va. vice Lieut.. Col. Alexander N.
Stark and Capt Thomas c. Austin. Medical Corps.
hereby relieved
Capt Archie Deubery, Philippine Scouts. re-
tired. assigned to active duty and detailed acting
Quartermaster at Fort Sill. Okla.
Second Lieut.. Sidney 8. Da Costa, Philippine
Scouts having BEEN found incapacitated for active
service, the retirement Of lieut.. DI Costa from
active service is announced.
Maj Thomas w. Darrah. infantry. detached Of
hcers' list. assigned TO duty with Twenty-seventh
Infantry.
First Cavalry. New York National Guard accepted
by President
Leave Of absence for one month granted MAI.
Eoenezer L. Compere. Second Infantry. Arkansas
National Guard
Leave Of absence granted Capt. Albert Younglof.
Philippine Scouts. extended four months.
First Lieut. Harry H. HammeIl. Medical Reserve
Corps, relieved from duty in Southern Department
and from further active duty in Medical Reserve
Corps
Leave Of absence for twenty-five days granted
First Lieut.. Harry H. Hammen. Medical Reserve
Corps.
Leave Of absence heretofore granted Capt Joseph
NJ. Manson. Fourth Infantry South Dakota Ma
donal Guard. extended one month
Leave Of absence granted Mai Gen. William q
Gorgas, surgeon general. extended three days
Leave Of absence granted MAI. Theodore @. LgssE.
Medical Corps. extended three days.
Leave Of absence for month granted Cspt.
Robert John West. infantry. detached officers list
Col. Samson L. Faison- Twenty fifth 1nfsntry
wtn report to the president. Army War conese. for
Temporary duty for q period ot thirty dayS
Special Orders relating to Second Heut william
W. Boddis. Q. 8. A. retired revoksd-
Capt. Raymond O. Bun. Medical OUpe now at
the Walter Reed General Hospital. D. O.. wfn
report to commanding officer Of hospital for duty.
Leave Of absence for two months granted Col
Wilmot E. Ellis Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Resignation Of Second lieut.. James R. Knapp.
Squadron A. cavalry. New York National Guard. &C
cepted by President.
Leave Of absence for ten days granted Mai. Fred
erick E. Phelps. O. s. A.. retired
Reagnation Of Second Lieut. Richard 8. Flllius.
First Separate Battalion. Field Artillery Colorado
National Guard. accepted by President.
Special Orders relating to Col. wilmot z. Ellis,
Coast ARTILLERY Corps amended 50 tn relieve
him from duty In Hawaiian Department March l3
lsl7. instead Of February Is. 1917. heretofore
ordered.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

Do your Christmas shopping early,
Gentle friendi
Don't betray ill-manners suriy,
Which offend.
Have a thought or two for others
Fathers. sisters, mothers, brothers
Whom q careless habit smothers,
As they vend.
Rise UP early In the morning,
When you'd buy;
Slothful ease with vigor scorning.
Though you sigh;
Get that diamond ring for Mary
She'll no longer be contrary,
But to your arms, all unwary,
She will fly.
Get those skates for little Freddie,
And the drum;
II you don't, you know, he said he
Would be glum.
Get those gloves and things for sister
You'd be sorry II you missed her
Write out checks till there's a blister
On your thumb.
And the same advice give you,
Ladies' fair;
Haste q bit; I'm positive you
Want to share
Every single Christmas blessing;
So take care you're not distressing
Other foIks-joy dispossessing-
Yes, beware!
Richmond Times-nspaksh
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
Today's Events

Meeting. CrancblTyier Home and School AsSO
cistion al Crunch School, ) O'Clock.
Celebration. hfty-hrst anniversary Of the Oldest
Inhabitants. Ebbitt House. .. m.
BaIaar. Ingram Memorial Church Union, IN
gymnasium Of church. 70 10 D. N.
Lecture Banking and Finance" by Robert Il.
Kern. before Washington Chzpter, American In
stitute Of Banking at chapter roma p. m.
Meeting. Agricultural branch d Fe1eral Employs
Union. at PERPETUAL Building Hall. at Q .. m
Lecture. Ministry n Christ," By Nine L. N.
Mountford. at Douglas Memorial Methodist Eos
copAl Church. p. m
Banquet Ebbitt House By Oldest Inhabdtants'
Association 70 ce1ehrste hfty frst annirerssry
Address. Mis- Leila Mechliu. Contemporary
American Painting" before meeting Tweutieth
Century Club. at All Souls Church. lO3o .
Canthta, Daughters Of Jsirus" presented by
part Of choir Of EsstaTn Presbyterian Church al
NJ c. 4. rooms, Union Station. p. m.
Aasonic-NEIal, No. 4: Hiram. No. 10; La
fsyetts No. 49, William r. Singleton, No. %
odd FelO~s-CoIumbiG. No. To- Covenant, No.
u; Friendship, No. g Of the RebekAhs
hmghts Of PythiRs-Frunklin. No. z. J. T. COId-
wei company. No. 2 Of the Uniform Rank.
AMUSENENTs
Bel.scO-''PAssing SHOW q 1916" s7 p. m
HanSnal-Iuhan Eltings. SD D. m
q. y. kei-h's-NsudeviIle Zi5 and SIS D. n
ron s--The Millionairsb Son and Tbs ShOy
Girl" 2:l5 and s.I5 D. m
Gayety-BuresIue. 2I5 and SIS d m
Lyoeum-BurlssIue. 2:Is and SIS D m.
CosmOs-Naudeyille. N u II o. m
LoeWs Co.unbia-PhO'oplays. a. m. 70 NA
p. m.
Garden-Pho,opIsys. 70 q. n to IOzo M.
stzHnd-PhOtoslsgs 10 =. m. TO lo0 p N.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
Jottings from Jokers

"Apd what do you call yourssIf?' con-
emptuously inquired an indignant wife.
"A man or a mouse?" "A man." an
swered her husband bitterly. IF / we're
a mouse you'd be on that table now call
ing for help."-Chicago Herald.
First Girl-Mr. Dauber said my face
was classic? What is classic? Second
Girl-Oh. most anything old.-Boston
Transcript.
"A man who never made a mistake
never made anything" said the Wise
One. Yes" agreed the Boob. But a
lot OF chaps who believe in that get care
less and never make anything but mis-
takes."-Buffalo Express.
when we were in Egypt. Mrs. Twob-
BILE stood speechless before the pyra-
mids." remarked Mr.. TwobbIe. Fancy
that Il don't remember wat the triI
cost me, but IL was worth the money -
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS m oETCERs

ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Capt 9. B. Morgan to Naval War College. Jan
uary l. 1917
Lieut.. G. McC. Courts TO home and wait ordera-
Lieut.. Gunior gradel J. Wilbur. to Fulton.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) L. O. scheibla, to Promo
theus.
Lieut.. Ciunior grade) G. N. Barker. to Nicholson
Ensign II. L. Ingram to Fulton January 2, 1917.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Baltimore arrived at Chcrrystone Light, Decembel
.; Birmingham sailed for Boston, December 6; Buf
falo arrived, at Mazatlan. December e. Connecticut
arrived at Southern Dim Grounds. December
Denver sailed for Gulf OF Fonseca. December
Florida sailed for Southern Drill Grounds. Decem
Der, December; Neptune arrived at TompkinsEille
December 5; New Hampshire sailed for Santo Do
mingo City. December 5; New York arrived q
Southern Drill Grounds. December s; Pennylyanil
sailed for Hampton Roads, December s; San Fran
cisco and Tallahassee arrived at Cherystone light
December s; Texas and Wyoming arrived at Hamp
ton Roads, December s; Wheeling arrived at Puerto
Mexico, December s.
Note.-The Tacoma has been ordered to proceed T.
he nay yard Norfolk. for docking. to arrive aoou
De1mb4 1