davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
NOTICE FOR. PUBLICATION.
Departmert of the Inter.

DeDarIinert or tne interlor. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. Jany. 31. 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ethel T. Pointer, formerly Ethel Thompson, of Hereford, Arizona, who. on August 23, 1912, made Org. Hd. 019016; and on Oct, 24, 1914, add1 Hd., No. 025S62, for SEA-, Sec. 15i; and NE14, Section 22, Township 2S, E., Range 21, E., G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 11th day of March, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Earl N Carlson, Willard s. Osgood, Milton Clark, William James Sll Of Hereford, Arizona.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN,
 Register. 320 acres. leach 160).
 First publication Feb. ,, 1916. Last publication Mar. Il, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25

320 acres. leach 160).
 First publication Feb. ,, 1916. Last publication Mar. Il, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25

First Publication Feb. 8, 1916.
 Last Publication March II, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25

at the rate of l cent per word for each cents. Advertisements must reach The for insertion in the next morning paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

SAM H. KYLE, Lawyer. Office over
 Bank of Bisbee. Bisbee. Ariz. 34
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Momentous and RegrettabIe.

That disagreement to method in their patri-
oe endeavor to provide adequately for the nations
defense should have cost President Wilson the
services of Of the strongest and ablest members
OF his Cabinet must profound regret through
out the country. 1t is great pity that two men
so earnestly striving for the great end should
hnd 1t necessary to part because the ways they
chose for its achievement did not run side by side
When he found his own and Secretary Garrison's
policies in conflict with the views of Representa-
tive Hay, chairman OF the House Committee on
Military Affairs the President found it quite pos
sible to consider compromise. Secretary Garrison,
on the other hand, foresaw only failure instead of
preparedness in the plans of Chairman Hay and
he stood courageously by his convictions declining
with all the positiveness that characterizes his
craftsmanship to yield with the President to the
committee chairman. Deplorable breach in
the Cabinet in connection with this overshadowing
issue undoubtedly is the absence of hypocrisy or
pretense presents vivid and gratifying contrast
between the manner OF Mr.. Garrison's departure
and the leave taking of the who is now using
all the influence he can command in an attempt to
defeat the very policy in the Jealous pursuit Of
which the President and his Secretary of War
came to their parting Mr.. Bryan no doubt enjoys
monopoly among Americans of the ruling party
in the pleasure the spectacle affords him.
The letters exchanged yesterday between the
White House and the War Department and the
correspondence which preceded them indicate too
plainly the depth and intensity OF the feeling be-
tween President and Secretary and the rrcconcila-
bility Of their differences Quite obviously Mr.
Garrison adopted the only course that was open
to him. The sympathies of the country arc bound
to be divided and it is not now possible to say
that events Of the future will demonstrate which
of the two is right.
What the effect on the defense program will be
cannot be predicted though no one will claim that
the cause has been furthered. Not only will mem
bers of both Houses OF Congress deplore the split
that the preparedness issue has brought about
but they will be impelled to go deeper into the
merits of the two proposed military systems that
presented to the President and his Secretary Of
War such important differences as to justify an
other breach in the Cabinet The most natural re-
suit would appear to be and more bitter an
tagonisms elsewhere. 1t is devoutly to be hoped
that the OF the policy of preparedness has
not been jcopardized but the spectacle of so ser-
Gus division patriotic object that should
command the administrations harmonious and
united effort is far from encouraging
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.


Sailed Bushnell for Boston. February 9; Jupter
for Guantanamo. February 10: IuIater for Gusntsns-
mo- FebrusrS 9; Potoolsc for Balbos February 3:
Afrred-Arsthusa at Guscanayaho Bay. FEBRUARY
9; Buffalo at san Francisco, February 6; Draytuo
at Guscansyaho Bay. Febnnp .; o. at Bridge
rort February 8; Glacier. Hull and Terry at Man
Island February 9: sol.ce at Guantanamo, FebSlI-
sry 9; South Dakota ct Mare Island. February Q;
yorktown at San Ffsncisc'. February 9.
NOTES.
The fuel ship Sterling. now at the Philadelphia
yard, has bcta ordered 10 rsoc:ed 10 Hsmrte
Roads. The vessel viii leave HAMPTON Rosds
about the 18th instant for Porto GEands, Cape
Verde lslspds and the Esaern MCditsrsntsS
The ranther now at Hampton Roads, has bcen
ordered to proeerd to Key West. ia. where the
rcsael will e~s for the present.
The st. Lour nov at ssn Francisco, has been
ordered to Troceed to the Puget Sound yard Urop
arrival at Bremcrton the vssAei will b capsideicd
as assigned 10 the Pacific Reserve Fleet
Cancel notice 10 regard to the Britus which sp-
reared in the "Morcments Of vssssh' lig Of The
10th OF January.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut.. z. D. Mcwho-ter TO home and wait oo5eu.
Lieut. C. W. Nimitf to connection hitting cut
Aaumes; ou board when commissioned.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Ff-st Lieut. William z. Dunn Third FNeld Ar7il-
ery. is relieved from the further operation Of psus
sTsrh q. Special orders. No. ss NoFemb-r Y.
Lieut. Col. Tl'ou,As r nur.n sixth CarslrT. Is
sssiEned to duty ct FO-1 Des Moine-. IouI.
First Lieut. Carl 4 Iohr. Cuxs Artllerv CcTs
/. relicred from ,s.ignment 20 the lesth Company
end frun star duty in the defenss. "f New
Orleans and viii rport TO the comma nding uII
cer. cosst defeus- q Chesp>ake R4y ior sssiso-
ment Ia COMPANY. and 50 ths commanda1t. t'0sst
hrtilcry School F"rt Nou-ue Va fgf duty a. ~
sr1ICtor in th,t schooi.
srt. Nhlism n. Tohdn. Coast Nul'eIT cons
detailed in the QuarterIaS;eT Cor1- will Iroceel
10 NcU York City and report for duty.
Fir,t Lieut.. Olner Plscr Thi-eopth CsvRlr. -
Flint Lieut.. Robert r. love. sisnSl IorN- re-.
Ic,cd.
rIrst Laeut Chsrlc, McH. Ebr. TI.,cr,ir Cav
airy. " r,bered from duty Of the i-ui,UI:'y Of
Missouri Mo-. and will Jrin his resiIncI:.
Flrs Licrt. GeurEe c. Gilrs. Twelfth lA;Sr,r,.
/, detailed Ia hIl , ucrcv IN thc SrzaEl TORS
ric FS-i Lieut.. H,Ty W. G-Es. sirnsI Corr, re
Bcred.
Irsrc fc- two mrutlts is srsnt.d Fi-S. Lieut.
Robert c. Rodgers. Fourth Csulr.
Cart. Adam Z. schsnsr. Medical CorTs. s rc-
lieVcd frou drtv ~ Fort Tnomxs H,. and will
II C~ed to Columbus Bsrrtcks Ohio for duty
This hard uf oric,rs is appointed 90 meet at
Washington for the examination Of suca nricrS of
the Cops Of Engineers may he ordered brfo-e st
determine their fitness for promotinh: Col Henry
c. Negcmtr. Corn q Engineer; Lieut.. Col VIII
lam w. Hsrts. CoT1S o: Engincrs iColoHci. United
state amy; Lieut.. Cod. Edward L. Mur~Dn. Med
iczl CurTs: MAJ Carroll D. Bnck. Mcds,l CovTs
and Maj. Willism D. Conn1r CoFrs Of Ensinetrs.
Cart. Clarence X. Knight Cor. q Enrpee1.
will rcpor to Col Hr3y c. Newcomer CorT- Of
ErFucers president Of the c1smiuins hoard at
Wsshnston for examination TO determine nj. rt
fcf r-umotior. Before complying with 80 much
Of this order as directs Csrs. knight 90 r.rort TO
the board. he will rrro-t to the c1mrs ndins ori-
Ger. Washington Barracks. ID. C.. for the lFCs--itod
test In hors-mansar.
First Lieut.. HAIRY 4. HoHghton. Medical Re
serve Corrs. "a relirved trnm duty at Fort Toticn
y. Y. 10 take effect upoU thf arrival Of Can't.
Robert c. McIlOlah, Medical CorTs and will tFo-
Crrd TO his home and stand relieved.
Firyt Lieut.. Rirhsrd Wrthsrill. sixth inf,uiry f.
relieved from duty at thR wu- Virgins UNIVERSITY
MurrintoHu w Va and will Scin his regiment
tart. John r. Hughes THIRD Infantry IL detailed
for general recruiting service at FSrt slocin. y
Y. relieving Cart. Harms rCudlc.ou. r.. Thir-
tecuth Infantry. who Will Join his regiment
Lieut.. Col. Charles u. KISuthoa, Qusrtsrna sieT
CorTs IN addition 90 his other duties s assigned
ss uusrtenrs.,eT o. the Third Division vice Mai
Tsonss q. Hanson. Qusrterrastsr Cons. hereby
relieved
Leave for three mouths surgeon . crrtihostc 81
disability is granted FiTst LGsUt GeOrss +. Stall
man dental surgeon.
The leave granted Mai Lorenzo r Dawson.
United State. army retired. recruiting uHicer. Is
extended ten days
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
News of Personnel Published in Washington

Lieut.. Junior csdel Z. H. McEittenos to North
Carolina
Lieut.. ,junio- Ead,l X C. Pauict to Vermont
Lieut. Juniur s7ajel A. r. Anderson to NeS
H&mTphirO.
Lieut. ltuuio- grade L. B. Green md 10 duty
Connection nttEas out Pennss lr.ni.; &C bard whcr
Commissioned.
Licut Qunior srsdeI p. r, Bsler 70 vermont.
Ensirns W J, Coufer, ]. u. Small and p. N.
Rhes TO Wheeling
Dnsrn L. p. scUtt TO Nashville.
Ensign, :. Y. Quaries and !. Q DclTino 70
Easfs
A~t. Psym.strr A. Y. Myri,Dd TO Nsrly Pay
OficcTS School. Washington
ChsPtin = A. BnodmaHn 20 vermont.
Asst. Cha plain T. A. Duc 70 receiving nip at
Boston Connection fitting out NcvsdS and board
~hcn comm nissiCn~d
MARINE CORPS
Carr. ?. NJ. RiIsy. r., to Marine Banzek. Nor
fok
Ffrst Lieut.. R. z. Adams. to yl,rn. Barracks
Marc Island Cal
NOTE: The station OF the Fuur1h Resimsn; L.
s MARINES is nov Marine BsruCss. san Dies.
Cal
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
A Little Orphan Without A Home.

Why is it that in all the Senate discussion over
the Philippine Islands nobody rose to inquire,
What of Guam7 Can it be that Senators do not
know of the existence of Guam or think Guam
island OF the Philippines Or was Guam just
"lost in the shuffle?"
Every consideration prompting abandonment of
the Philippines applies to GUAM and with even
greater force. The Guamanians or Guamites did
not fight against American occupation of their
beloved fatherland. The soil Of Guam was not
consecrated by American blood. No ties of senti-
ment bind the American people to the little island
of the Mariana Archipelago Strategically Guam is
the same sort of an element of American weakness
as the Philippines are pictured. More of weak
ness since less easy to defend and closer to Japan
And Guam, it must be remembered, comes strictly
within the Japanese Monroe doctrine for Asia
and the Pacihc.-New York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Aerial Coast Patrol Urged.

To advance the project OF establishing
an aerial coast patrol on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts and on the Great
Lakes. the Aero Club Of America has
written to Secretary Garrison and Sere-
tary Daniels and 10 Z. Lester Jones. su-
perintendent OF the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey. inviting co-opers
tion; and has authorized Civil Engineer
Robert Z. Peery. L. s. n. the father OF
the project. to organize a committee OF
army. navy snd militia authorities. and
aeronauttcsl and wireless experts. 10 CO.
operate In establishing a chain OF aerial
coast defense units.
The plan is TO divide the entire coast
lines into sections OF about 100 miles. and
in each section esta blish a station for a
seaplsne and an equipment for minor
repairs. with larger stations at intervals
+ where more complicated repairs can be
made. Each seaplane would carry a driv-
er and an observer and be equipped with
wireless apparatus, powerful glasses and
a sensitive miCrophone.
The idea is to have these seaplanes take
position some fifty miles offshore and pa
troll their respective beats continuously.
themselves invisible TO q possible enemy
and ready to observe tho approach OF
any hostile vessel BY means Of the
wireless. information as to approaching
station and thence to Washington. hence.
IL the ships were hostile. orders would is
sue directing the movement of the feet
and the prepartion of the coast defenses
| II necessary.
The advocates OF the plan hold that its
value as a peace asset is fully worth its
cost. even II we never have occasion TO
use it as a military asset II should be
a valuable adjunct of the Coast Guard
and Life Ss wing Service. DerellCts would
be spotted. wrecks. vessels in distress.
and other marine incidents would b. re-
ported and aid quickly summoned when
necessary. II ever war should arise a hun
dred or more trained flyers and observers
would be in state OF military readiness,
and the chance of q hostile ship escaping
observation would be small: even a sub
marine might not escape notice.
| 1t is proposed that patriotic citizens OF
the coast communities furnish funds for
equipment, and that upkeep and mainte-
nance Of these stations devolve upon the
naval militia of the coastal states. II is
suggested that later the patrol might
properly be an adjunct to the Coast ar
tillery. or that its final development might
make it department of its own under a
| national defense board.
| The work of the immediate future is to
secure by private initiative the funds ne
cesssry for the establishment and equip
ment of the system. II is estimated tha I
an initial cost OF 10000 would provide
| fifty sections at $1,000 each, and bring the
expense of each section easily within the
means of community. The aviators and
lmechanicisns of each section should be
recruited from that particular section.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

Men noted the sad and anxious eyes OF
the new President abraham Lincoln)
noted also, with q certain deep misgiv-
ing, his gaunt and uncouth figure, as OF
a man too new, too raw, too awkward.
too unschooled In affairs for the terrible
responsibilities and tangled perpiexities
of the great office he undertook.
They did not know the mastery OF the
man: they did not see that the straish;
bear the strain Of affairs grown exigeni
beyond all common reckonings.
There was the roughness of the from
tier upon him. His plain clothes hung
unthought of on his big, angular frame
he broke often. In the midst OF weighty
affairs of state into broad and boisterous
humor: he moved and did the things as
signed him with a sort OF careless heav.
iness. rs II dizinclined to action; and
struck some fastidious men as hardly
more than a shrewd. good natured rustic
But there had been a singular gift oil
insight In him from a lad.
He had been bred in straitened. almost
abject poverty; his shiftless father had
moved from place to place in search of
support and shelter for his growing fam
lily, and had nowhere got for them more
than a bare subsistence: and yet this lad
had made even that life yield him more
than other boys got from a formal
schooling.
He matured as slowly as another: his
life quietly kept pace with the simple
folk who were his neighbors, no vital
sign OF his special gifts giving noticeable
prophecy of what he was to be: but
there came a power of mastery into hi,
mind nevertheless.
He took pains to get to the heart OF
what others about him but half under.
stood: he used his wits for argument and
observation another lad might have
used them for play. and made use OF
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

ernment So after all the talk about the positive
rights of Congress and the negligible rights of the
citizens of the District, do not believe that it
will be necessary to remove the National Capital
to Milwaukee, to drive the liberty-ioving people
now here, across the boundary into Maryland. just
to realize fantastic dream of some moralists
who appear to have sort of Chinese veneration
for power and also Chinese idea as to the rights
OF the people.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

words, the exact speech which hit his
meaning always at the center, his meth
Cd OF analysis.
And 80 his mind had filled as each
Item of his experience made it's record.
as each glimpse of the world came TO
him. He had made a career for himself
In his State which eliminated in his de-
bate with Senator Douglas, to which all
the country paused to listen: and he was
ready to be President by the time he be-
came President.
He called both Mr.. Seward and Mr..
Chase, the hitherto accepted leaders Of
his party, into his cabinet the one as
Secretary of State. the other az Secre-
tary of the Treasury; but he associated
others with them who were OF other
views and Of his own personal choosing
and he himself made his own choice OF
policy.
His breeding among plain people like
himself. accustomed TO respect law with
simplicity and obey II without subtlety,
gave him the direct vision which politi-
clans lacked
He revered the constitution. had sworn
to preserve and defend It. and would not
take an oath to get power and break
the oath in using that power" but he
viewed his duty In the large, and declar-
ed It his conviction that IL would be
breaking that oath, and not keeping IL.
II. ito save slavery or any minor mat
ter" he should permit the wreck Of
government. country, and constitution all
together"
He sought to combine concilistion with
this clear purpose to preserve the Union
but while those about him swung from
this measure to that and were weak In
their excitement, he was only patient
and watchful, waiting for opinion and
the right day OF action.
Tomorrow, The Fall Of sumter.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
Honor Guests at Daniels Dinner;
Lansings Dine with Mime. Hauge
News Of Society at the Capital

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
were the honor guests at a dinner given
lAst evening by the Secretary OF Navy
and Mrs. Daniels at their residence IN
wyoming avenue. Spring flowers formed
the decorations In the various rooms anu
the same blossoms adorned the dinner
table Invited to meet the guests OF
honor were the Brazilian Ambssss dor
and Mime. da Cana. Senator and Mrs.
OVerman, Senator and Mrs. Swanson.
Senator Stone and Miss Stone, the Com
missioner Of Patents and Mrs. Thomas
Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs. swasar sherley.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mai Charles NJ.
stedman, and Commander and Mrs.
Wurtsbaugh.
Mime. Christian Hsugs was hostess at
dinner last evening at her residence In
Massachusetts avenue In honor Of the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Lansing.
Senator and Mrs. John X. Shields en-
tertained at a young peoples dimes
last evening at the Army and Navy
Club in honor OF Miss Mary Cleavss
DanielR and Miss Evelyn jackson, house
guests of the Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels. The other guests in
clUdcd Miss O'Gormsn. Miss Ruth Hitch
cock, Miss Marsaret McChord. Miss
FsNcllhh S4GaNts. Alss
Lipplncott. Miss Mary Jane Thompson.
Miss Helen Blodgett Miss Brown, Miss
Helen McCumber. Miss Dunn, Miss
Jeanette COwan, Capt Hall, Lieut.. Bat
tie. Lieut.. EnOchs. Lieut. Heath. Com
mander Dinger. Mr.. Moore. Mr.. Hengst-
Ter. Mr.. Pcnfsld. Commander Stsyton.
Mr.. Howe. Mr.. Haywood, Capt. Merr! O..
Mr.. Pezet Mr.. Gardner, and DR.. Shee-
han.
In honor OF the Vice President and
Mrs Marshall and the Secretary Of State
and Mrs Lansing the Congressional
Club has Issued Invitations for the even
ing OF Tuesday. February p, at $50
o clock at 2oVI New Hampshire avenue.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Zane were hosts
at dinner last evening st the Army and
Navy Club having as their guests Capt
and Mrs HarHee. Miss Virginia Heth,
Miss Ktherine Overman. Miss Pickett
Heth. Mr.. Howard Milton. Mr.. Kuttz.
Col Murphy. Miss Stockton Heth and
Mr. Nelson.
Owing to the death Of Mrs. Joseph E.
Kuhn, the dance TO have been given
by the Army and Navy CoulVn Club
at the Hotel Lafayette this evening, has
been postponed until Friday evening, Feb
ruary Is
The Congressional Club will entertain
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

In opposing the British demand for reprisals
for the Zeppelin raids the London Sketch SAYS:
1--WE fighting this for great cause and
must be careful not to muddy it, Who it was
that first began the air raids would be quickly for
gotten by history-this would simply have been a
ruthless war on both sides" The Sketch is un-
doubtedly right, hard as it may be for Englishmen
to resist the inclination to fight the devil with FIRE
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

The Virginia Legislature has voted down pro-
posed amendment to the anti-red light bill, pro.
viding that mo female shall appear in public with.
in this Commonwealth with skirt which does moi
reach within four inches of the ground, with a
waist bodice which exposes more than three
inches of the chest back and that no trans.
parent skirt shall be worn" And no doubt some
of the members are now in trouble trying to ex.
plain their votes to their wives
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

1t has been discovered that the Sheppard bill,
if enacted in its present form, would seriously i'm
pair the efficiency of the Public Health Service,
and the Secretary of the Treasury asks that it be
amended. The necessity for hearing on this
measure, for the purpose OF discovering just what
dangers it threatens to important and legitimate
interests is becoming more apparent every day.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

Announcement by Germany and Austria that
after March armed merchantmen of enemy coun-
tries will be treated as warships is not surprising,
does it in fact suggest any extensive change
in the present situation. 1t is not apparent what
they can do to these armed merchantmen that was
not done to the Lusitania, the Arabic and the
others
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
EXCHANGES.

For today let's swap our cares
Ill take yours and you take mine;
your pitfalls, you my snares-
Let's all do it down the line.
Pauper take the rich mans woe;
Serf assume the Monarch's crown;
Magnate on the highway go
Meek and lowly, troddcn-down.
Not much gained? Well, maybe not
But it somehow seems to me
On all sides we'd find lot
OF good healthy sympathy!
Copyright, lesl
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

Hon. William Barnes, OF New York. asserts
that any man nominated by the Republicans will
be elected. Probably when he spoke he had the
advantage of advance information that the conven-
tion will not name Mr.. Barnes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

While Justice Hughes makes it quite clear that
he is not party to the alleged campaign of Frank
Hitchcock for the purpose Of electing Hughes dele
gates to the Chicago convention he does not quite
eliminate himself from the list of Presidential pos
sibilities, and there is no reason why he should
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

Women should realize that Housekeeping is the
most broadening OF all professions for women, says
Miss Pearl Mcdonald, OF Pennsylvania State Col
lego. She may be accused of heresy but although
this is leap year she will hardly be reduced to the
necessity OF proposing.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

One dcplorabc result Of ruthless methods of
warfare has been to discourage rescue undertakings
by the enemy. The spectacle OF men being per-
mitcd to perish because those who might save
thcm suspect trcachcry is sad one, but not sur
prsing.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

\ Pennsylvania school board has upheld the
right OF pupil to cat garlic, in spite of the an
noysnce caused to his classmates. Unless the
ways Of schoolboys have undergone a decided
change in recent years may expect to hear that
drastic action has been taken reversing the boards
decision
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

The tailOrs tell US that American gentleman's
wardrobe must contain at the very least fourteen
suits OF clothes and ten overcoats. They might
have added that they should all be paid for.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

Col. Cecil Lyon. OF Texas. comes to Washing
ton with the information that Col. Roosevelt
would accept the Republican nomination. Some
body must have been "spoohng" Col. Lyon.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

y woman who is seeking divorce alleges that
her husband her by telling her lot OF lies. If
divorces are to be granted these grounds what
man can tell what a day will bring forth.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
h5zMM&>-
i

Among the navy officers registering at
the Navy Department yesterday were
Lieut. c. L. II. Austin. L. 5. s. Bailey;
Lieut.. A. {. Read. aero station: Lieut.
G. p. Brown, L. S. S. Nashville, and
Lieut.. Junior -radcD c. NJ. Penn.