davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-22

every standpoint. The selected men
were uniformly enthusiastic and by
their quiet patriotism made the military
meeting real inspiration to soldiers
and civilians.
James Cavanagh was the master of
ceremonies at the muster-in' and by
his dignity and sincerity did much to
give the service a distinctly national
tone. In speaking to the new soldiers
of Uncle Sam he declared with great
impressiveness:
Through your representatives at
Washington you you haye volunteered
your services to your country and now
by your personal patriotism and efici-
ency you are about to show your gov
eminent that it made no mistake in
entrusting to you the task of serving
and saving your country. You are go
ing out to vindicate democracy and I
know enough about you and your pa
triotism to believe that you I'll do it and
do it we'll. You are becoming an in
tegral part in the greatest army that
the world has ever seen and will shortly
be fighting for all humanity Somewhere
in France or Italy"
Mr.. Cavanagh s address was greeted
with cheers by the Liberty Men and
did much to increase their enthusiasm
for service in the National Army. At
it's conclusion they received their dec
orations-badges bearing the Stars and
Stripes and beneath it the legend:
Kenosha N. A.. -
Thus distinguished from their fell
lows who have not yet begun to fight
for freedom and democracy they were
dismissed until S p. M, when they ap-
peared at the City Hall for their Sec
ond roll-call. At the third and last
roll-call this morning the men were in
their places and ready for the grand
march. Most of them were protected
against the cold by knitted sweaters
presented to them by the Red Cross
Association at the "farewellO on Sun
day evening.
Camp Custer is Ready.
Recent reports from Camp Custer in
dictate that everything is in readiness
for the arrival of the newest additions
to the National Army Cantonments
have been completed, blankets careful
ly reserved for each contingent, and
cooks added to the commisariat in or
der that the Liberty Men may be as
sured health and comfort in their new
quarters.
The Kenosha detachment will reach
Battle Creek some time this evening.
They will be taken at once to Camp
Custer where they will begin their
service as regular soldiers for the Stars
and Stripes early on Tuesday morning.
The war program for their train
ing has long since been arranged and
advance orders declare that they will
be living according to government
schedules by 600 o'clock on Tuesday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-22

Louis Niccum.
Hayward Francis Palmer.
Julian Pawnewicz.
Harvey E. Templeman.
Fritz Carlberg.
Joseph Deangelis.
Anton Peslik.
VIM. August Wacks.
Frank Mazurkiewicz.
John Sobal.
Joseph Kasputis.
Otto Feig.
Silas Rolls.
Stanley Sovitzky.
Fred P. Gill.
Edmund l.. Sommers.
francesca Amadeo.
Potreizani Arturo.
Giovanni Battista.
Matthias Mullen.
VIM. Tomlinson.
VIM. M. Schuster.
Carl f. Bull.
Albert Yszenga.
Edward A. Olson.
Anthony Wzmecky.
Helmuth w. Schaefer.
Branislaw Szymanski.
John Lensey.
Alex Krawczyk.
Branislaw Mickewitz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-22

Kenosha Turns Out in Thousands to Say Farewell to
Her Third Contingent of Selected Men-125 Men from
City and County Entrain for Camp Custer at
Battle Creek-SimcO and Community Bands 81
Furnish Music for Send Off.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-22

Arnold f. Sommers.
Herman Heimer.
Leland Hegeman.
John E. Veasey.
Philip W. A. Newman.
Raymond Falk.
William May.
Erwin Pofahl.
Herman F. Koenig.
Ebert E. Carroll.
Joseph B. LEM.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-22

Sylvester G. Williams.
Adaf Padalinsky.
Archie James Brew.
Giovanni Coputo.
Henry Shamaitesi.
Proko Kenjalo.
Kazimier Balianskas.
Frank Karostik.
Clemen Clemmensen.
Glenn G.. Balloon.
Benz. E. Firchow.
Alex Borys.
Louis Anceris.
Joseph Perrethes.
Stanley Maculs.
Ignatz Chernosko.
Kaop Babisz.
Mike Lastovcic.
Spalato Stafracious.
Tony Patelunas.
Hugh B. Brown.
Leo j. Rochnowski.
Charles F. Rock.
Hugh E. Pedley.
Frank Chiapetta.
John Peter Jacobsen.
William Rolbiecki.
Tony Sobesky.
Walter J. Burgess.
Gilbert H. Hagedorn.
James Hartford.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-22
off TO the Fields OF GLORY

These Kenoslsa and Kenosha County Men Left To-day
for Camp Custer at Battle Creek TO Enter
The National Army.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-22

Anthony Sender.
Willard f. Williams.
Walter J. G. Bernhoft.
Barney Smith.
John Steve Marx.
LOTUS NJ. Oskins.
Martin Devodg.
Carl Jensen.
Aug. G. T. Roepke.
Charles E. Hardy.
Fred Semrau.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
LAWSON TO TELL
ABOUT NEWS LEAK
PIunger Going to Wash.
ington to Tell How He
Gained Advance Tip
on Peace Note.

Boston, Mass. Dec. 30.-In response
to a telegram from Congressman Rob-
ert l.. Henry, of Texas. urging that he
go to Washington Immediately and
produce any facts he may have bearing
on the leak" from the state depart
ment to Wall street in connection with
President Wilson's recent peace note.
Thomas w. Lawson today replied by
wire that he would call on the con-
gresham Monday.
You have libelcd congressman and
public officials and | predict you cam
not make good" Congressman Henry
stated in the telegram which Mr.. Law
son made public here today. 1t was
explained that Mr.. Henry made his re-
quest in his capacity as a member of
the rules committee, Of which he is
chairman.
The good old capitol has been wal
lowing in Wall street leak CRAFTS for
40 years. the Lawson reply said. You
and Congressman Wood started this
leak merry-go-round, then you sort Of
run me into il through your press
statements and then you made me the
whole Of it. Now / say, Congressman,
have a heart, have a heart"
This is program. Tomorrow ! will
! give you a serious 3.000-word bit; then,
! if you wish. l Will visit you on New
| Years day. then Oh Tuesday from the
gallery ] will listen to you and the
other statesmen who missed out on
the 'leak lambast me some more
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
RISK FIRMS RAISE
INSURANCE RATES
Belief That German Raider Is
Preying Upon Commerce
Sends Rates Up
Ships Overdue.

New York. Jan. MARINE insur-
ance rates today showed another in
,rease. Underwriters quoted 6 to s
per cen for insuring cargoes bound to
ports of the United Kingdom, and 10
per cent to Mediterranean ports. A
lew days ago these rates stood at 5
10 s per cent.
The advance was attributed to re-
ports that the Lalnport & Holt liner
Voltaire, long overdue. had been cap
ured by a German prize crew, which
preying on allied freighters in the
North Atlantic. and to the fact that
several transatlantic steamers are now
over u on both sides of the ocean.
Although the Voltaire. from Liver
pool to New York, is Ia days behind her
schedule, representatives of the line
here aid they a not given up. hope
and should not do SO until they heard
officially that their vessel had been lost.
In maritime circles it was pointed out
that anxiety over the nonarrival of
steamers is unnecessarily exaggerated.
On account of the rough weather. it is
said that several steamships are taking
from % to % days to cross from Brit
ish II French ports. and from Genoa
and Marseilles they have been as long
as SO days out. Underwriters say 1t
is difficult to know just when a vessel
left a British port for New York, be-
u the government might order her
into another port, where she might be
detained for a week or more.
Marine underwriters admit that they
have sustained heavy losses. particu-
larly during the months of September.
October ana November last. They say,
however, that no company has been
seriously crippled, because the risks US
ually have been well distributed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
PROMISES TO LAY
BARE BOMB PLOT
Salt Lake City Police Chief
to Meet Man Who Says He
Knows Names of the
Conspirat0rs.

Salt Lake City, Utah. ian. 1.-Chief
of Police White has agreed to a rem
devious tomorrow night with a man
who says he will reveal the names Of
all who We're involved in the attempt to
blow up the home of Gov. VIM. Spry
with a dynamite bomb on Christmas
eve Upon his return home this eve
ming the chief found a note at the
front door of his residence. The writer
wanted to know whether the S1l, 900
pledged by business men as a eward
would be paid in cash. He asked to
meet the chief or one officer at a
certain place tomorrow evening at .
o'clock. h chief has kept the place
secret. but says he will be there at the
appointed time or SEND an officer.
Chief White said that protection
probably would be afforded the inform
ant if he We're involved and pointed to
the precedent of Orrie McManigal in
the Los Angeles Times dynamitins
case.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
STRIKE NOT NEAR
UNION HEADS SAY
Stone and Lee Deny That Plans
Contemplate General Walk
out of Trainmen Next
Monday.

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 30.-Warren S.
Stone and w. G. Lee, heads of the rail-
way engineers and railway trainmen
b~rotherhoods, respectively, arrived in
Cleveland, today, following the rejec-
ton of he demand by the managers
committee hat the Adamson law be
placed in effect January l.
1T is highly improbable that there
will be a strike, Monday" Stone said.
He declared the report that a circular
letter had been sent to railway en-
ployes. asking for a recall of the au-
thority to call a general strike, was
untrue. mo circular has yet been pre-
pared" he said.
Stone said no further statement
would be forthcoming today in Cleve-
land and that there would be no meet
ing of the brotherhood heads.
1T was pointed out that a general
strike Monday was an impossibility.
because of the fact that the railroad
unions would have to first be notified
of such an intention, and they would
have 10 notify their subchairmen," Lee
said. He had nothing to add to the
statement given out yesterday in New
York. There VIII be nc immediate
strike, he said,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
NAVAL CONTRACTS TO
BE GIVEN PREFERENCE

Washington. Dec. 30.-A drastic pro-
posal. designed to furnish authority un-
der which private manufacturers or
ship building companies would be com
PEELED to give preference to navy work,
has been submitted by Secretary Dan
iels to the House naval committee for
inclusion III the 1918 naval appropria-
ton bill, consideration of which Will
be resumed next week. 1t provides that,
where contracts or rders have been
placed for ships or munitions or ma
terial entering into the construction of
ships OF the making Of munitions, the
secretary in his discretion may require
i've fulf!lment of the work ahead Of
any Undertaking for private enterprise.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
MAGAZINES INCREASE
PRICE FOR new YEAR
High Cost of Print Paper and
Art Materials Prompts
Move.

New York, Jan. loving to the
increased cost of white paper and other
materials necessary to printing and art
work, several magazines of national
circulation announced today increases
in the prices of subscriptions. Other
periodicals have already given out a
similar jump in prices. Several of the
smaller magazines in New York have
suspended publication and others are
planning to merge with publications
controlled by he same interests.
Publishers explain that many of them
have had to renew their contracts for
paper at this time and to pay nearly
80 per cent more than this item has
cost them heretofore.
The rise in subscription prices an
nonnced today ranged from 10 to 33 1-3
per cent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
OUTPUT OF GASOLINE
NOT up TO DEMANDS
Exhaustion of Supply Feared
Standard Agent Gives
Statistics.

chicago. Jan. IA note of alarm
concerning the gasoline supply of the
country was sounded at the convention
OF the Society of Agriculture Engineers
here yesterday by DR.. Oscar E. Bran
sky, of the Standard Oil company.
He declared that production was not
keeping pace with consumption and
that exhaustion of the supply was
drawing near, The tension was con-
slderably relieved, however. when it
was calculated that the estimated re-
naming supply of crude oil, visible
and invisible, 1868. 600, 900 barrels in
all, would last for 13S years at the. 1916
rate of consumption of $1,000. 900 bar
rels.
DR.. Branslly said that next year there
would be 5000, 900 automobiles in OPP
GRAFTON in the United States, or $780,
600 more than this year. He estimated
that eastern oil fields are 70 per cent
exhausted; midcontinental fields, so
per cent; Texas fields, so per cent. and
the California fields. SO per cent ex-
hauSted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
MUST GOTO JAIL FOR
LIBELING WASHINGTON

: Olympia, Wash. Dec. 3O-As a libeler
of George Washington's memory, Paul
Haffer, of Tacoma, must serve four
months in the county Jail, the Wash
ington supreme court yesterday up
holding the conviction of Haffer on a
criminal libel charge. Haffer published
an article accusing the first president
of the United States of drunkenness
and other irregularities.
The court held that publication Of
articles tending to hold the of
deceased persons up to ridicule and
contempt constitutes libel and that it
is not necessary to show that relatives
and friends We're injured by the attacks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
Ultimate Victory Sure,
General Haig Declares

London, Dec. 30.-The battle of the
.soname is pictured as a sweeping tri-
lmph for entente allied arms in a de-
which covers operations from July 4
to November is. General HaiR terms
the battle a triumph in which the Ger
man western armies were only saved
from complete collapse and a decisive
defeat by a ~protracted period of un-
favorable weather that prevented the
Anglo French forces from taking full
advantage Of their successful advance.
He declares that nevertheless 1t was a
triumph which proved beyond doubt
the ability OF the allies to overthrow
Germany when the time comes" This
British commander shows himself a
firm believer in the doctrine that tho
entente allies can win the war on the
western front.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
STREETS ARE SPRlNKLED
WITH CONTRABAND LIQUOR

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 3O.-Five hun
dred gallons of fine whistles, wines and
beers were poured into n city water
wagon here yesterday and the streets
of the business section s%prlnkled with
the liquor. Two hundred automobiles
and several floats formed a parade that
followed the water wagon. A brass
band played a dirge.
The sprinkler with it's cargo. valued
at $4,000, was driven by dry advo-
Gates. The liquor was confiscated in
raids by the Sheriff, under the new
Arizona prohibition law, and its unique
disposition ordered by Superior Judge
Stanford.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
REPLY Of ALLIES
READY TO SUBMIT
May Be Made Public TONIGHT
Forecast By Petit Parisien
Says 1t Will Demand
Guarantees.

Paris. Jan. 1.-The allies' answer to
the German note of December II will
be handed to Ambassador Sharp, to-
night. says the Petit Parisien. and pub
lished tomorrow.
1t Is long and sets forth again the
responsibility OF the central empires for
the Europcan"conflag~ grafton. 1t insists
on legitimate separations and restitu-
tons demanded by the entente, as out
lined by Premier Lloyd-George. and
also says tina Germany, by failing to
formulate proposals for peace, remove
in advance any basis for pour parlers.
The note seeks to suggest that the
German cabinet, having proclaimed in
1914 it's contempt for treaties, canno
pretend TO obtain the same conditions
as powers respectful of signatures and
must offer guarantees.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
COST OF VILLA HUNT
PUT AT $67,0O0,0 900

Washington, y. c., Dec. 3o.-Official
figures are not available, but it is esti-
mated it has cost the United States SO
far about s67, coo, 600 to get Villa And
Villa has been doing most of the get
ting He is having h time of his
life, with no prospects of being taken
dead or alive"
Here are the estimated items of ex-
pense so far:
Transportation of regulars and
militia b,nW,G0
1,rapsportatjCn Of food 300. 900
Transportation of agsag tent
age and impedin0enta ............ 100000
Subsistence of regulars and
militia Is, eco 900
Pay Of officers and enlisted men
in regular army and militia. 900
eauinment 100000
militia 5,ooo,ooo
Ordnance equipment to regulars
and militia 2,5M,OO
Medical supplies ................... 1000. 0N
Purchase OF horses for militia 80. 1900, 600
peendent re,atives OF militiamen. 1900, 600
Traasporta.ieS ~ militiamen dis
charged at border stations to
places OF enlistment .............. 100000
Total .ss7, 800, 600
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
VILLA IS ADVANCING
ON CHIHUAHUA AGAIN
Bandit General Said to Be at
Head of Army of About
10000 Men.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 3O.-Federa]
agents here today sent a report to
Washington saying that Villa was in
Jtminez, and was advancing on Chi
huahua City with approximately 10000
troops. 1t was also said by the federal
agents that General Francisco Murguia
was reported to be making prepara-
tlons to acuat the state capital.
Villa captured a train Of ammunition
n 16 cannon recently when he took
Torreon, persons here said to be in
communication with Villa announced
today.
General Luis Herrera, a Carranza
leader was tried by courtmartial and
formally executed the advices stated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
THOUSANDS OF RABBITS
SLAIN IN TEXAS DRIVE

Amarillo. Tex, Dec. 30.-Belated re-
ports from the All Panhandle Of Texas
jack rabbit drive, held in a united eff
fort to reduce h cost Of meat, Indicate
t.nat not less than 10000 jack rabbits
have been killed in the various drives.
Hereford, Tex, reported 1000 rabbits
killed n sold to a Galveston broker
age concern for shipment t. New York.
all dressed. st. Francis reported 500
killed, and one drive put of several in
Swisher county reports $50 killed.
The hunts will continue throughout
he week and become a regular feature
OF the market mea. sales from This ter
ritory.
Market prices quoted here last night
for dressed jack rabbits were 11s cents
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
FRENCH SENATE VOTES
1917 APPROPRIATIONS

Paris, Dec. 30.-Alexandre Ribot.
minister of finance. addressing the
senate on the appropriations for the
first quarter of 1917, said that the
French government had done every
thing possible TO centraliZe it's pur-
chases in America. and that it now
had an intermediary to regulate prices.
The senate voted unanimously for the
first clauses of the bill, comprising the
credits as a whole. Discussion Of the
other clauses and the new taxes was
adjourned until today
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
WEEK OF IMPROVED
WEATHER IN SIGHT

Washington, Dec. 30.-Weather pre-
dicticns for The week beginning Sun
day issued by the weather bureau to-
day are:
Plains states and upper and middle
Mississippi valley: Generally fair.
Change to warmer weather is probable
first part OF the week, seasonal aver
ages thereafter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
ROUND ROBIN AUTHOR
GETS CAMP SENTENCE

ri Paso, Tex. Dec. sO.-Private
Richard Dixon, of the Eighth Ohio in
fantry. was sentenced to confinement
in his camp for n month and to for
felt two-thirds of his a for three
months by the summary court of the
Eleventh Provisional division late yes
terday, Brig. Gen. George Bell, jr, an
nounced to-day.
Private Dixon vas charged with hav-
ing drafte! the round robin" which
was circulated in the Ohio regiments
camp and which vas signed by 400
members Of this regiment, protesting
against conditions in the camp.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
BRITISH GOLD POURING
I'M ON ENORMOUS SCALE

New York. Dec. 3o.-The inflow Of
gold this week carried the total Of the
years imports to 1854, roc. 900. This is
by far n greatest amount of gold to
enter the United States in a single year.
The total of imports for the week in
behalf of the British treasury amount
to S53, 10000. The heavy expansion of
shipments since last Monday is taken
in banking circles as an indication that
the British authorities are planning to
continue sending gold here on an
enormous scale.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
$4,000 ROBBERY.

los Angeles, Cal, Dec. s0.-A. JOS
eph. proprietor OF a pawnshop, was
shot twice and beaten unconscious be-
fore an open safe in his store today and
$500 cash, diamonds and jewelrv. valued
at 100000 We're AIKEN. Joseph possibly
will die, police said.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
OF COKE

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec. 30.-The iron
and steel industry in the Pittsburgh re-
gion is suffering from a lack of coke
ficials of the leading plants. More than
80 blast furnaces have been banked, re-
ducing the pig iron production by near-
ly 20 per cent OF the rate of productioo
in the last two months
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
NO psooE 81

:. Washington. D.. c., Dec. 30.-Maior
General Funston. commanding ME
American forces on the Mexican. bor-
der, advised the war department today
that he had been unable to substantiate
un1or that a Felix Diaz f~ilibustering
party had crossed into MEXICO from the
United States.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
WILSON HAS SENT
EXPLANATORY NOTE
Berlin Holds, However, That
Germans Were Not Labor
ing Under Any Mis-
conception.

Berlin. (via London). Jan. lit has
been learned that a few days ago Pres
den Wilson sent a second note, eX-
olanatory of the first, to the central
powers and the entente nations. This
lote has not been presented.
The reason for the withholding of
the second note is said to be that the
German reply received in the interim
showed that the German government
lad not been influenced by the mis-
conceptions regarding the purpose and
aims of President Wilson's step which
m u~nfriendly press in both camps at
tributed thereto"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
BODIES MAY MERGE.

Lexington, KY. Dec. 20.-The heads
of five antiliquor organizations con-
ferred here today relative to a propo-
sition to merge all prohibition bodies
in the United States into one national
party, whose principal object would be
to carry on the fight for nation wide
prohibition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
REpuLsE FRENCH DRIVE.

Berlin, (by wireless to Sayyille9, Dec.
O.-Several attacks were made by tho
French yesterday on the Verdun front,
,ays today's report from army head
quarters. All efforts to retalse posi-.
lions in his sector were repulsed by
he Germans.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
AMERICAN CRUISER TO
BRING REFUGEES HOME

Washington. Dec. 2o.-Finai plans
for bringing home the 200 Americans
:nterned for months in Syria and Pal
estine. made by the state department
today n communicated to Anlbassa-
dep' Elkus at ConstantI.ople, provide
for Vending the cruiser Des Moines
from Alexandria. Egypt, to Beirut as
soon as the refugees are BROUGHT frcm
Jaffa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
EDITOR ENDS LIFE.

London, Dec. 30.-A coroner's Jury
today returned a verdict that Reginald
John Smith, head OF q London pub
Magazine. who died Thursday com
mitted suicide while temporarily in
sane, having thrown himself from =
window while ahis nurse was out OF thS
room,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
THoRNE FORMALLY RESIGNS.

Des Mosnes. IL, Dec. 30.-Rumors
that Clifford Thorne had changed his
mind ana would not resign from the
state railroad board were set at rest
today when his resignation was hand
ed to Governor Clarke and accepted.
The latter Will name a successor next
week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-04
LAUNCH

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 80. - United
States coast defense submarine Nj.
vas launched today, being christened
by Mrs. Guy S. Davis, wife of Lieuten-
ant Davis, of the a The other ;"
submarines are under construction
here.