davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN OTTAWA CHURCHES
Continued from page ID

from their kits. No word from France
could better reveal the spirit of our
men than that poppy incident and the
little children ON sammies knees
Men that love the peoples and little
children aud tarry in the grim bust
ness Of war to show il ARE not ~
in spirit from Him who said Con
slider The lilies of the field" and Sur
fer the little children to come unto
me.
Brute strength and mighty hatta-
ions are not The supreme assets of
war. The bravest are The tender.
est" II is holy passion for rights
triumph; it is sacrificial spirit in the
achievement Of righteous ends, that
makes men lnNincihe. The grandeur
of France consists of her great soul
Men like the grea French ace Guy.
nemer, quiet, retlcent. gentle and re-
tered with no faint of braegadocio
but with a sublime devotion to the
cause. men of this type are The sol
dlers who save the world. Think o.
the soul of that French mother who
has lived under the perpetual menace
OF the German onsweep over beloved
France. Two of her boys went down
In the struggle and she wrote her.
third son in America, Come home
a j,,fp
home That menace has not been
threatening us al close proximity else
We too would have more soul in this
war. But the gallant French army
and the British navy have stood be.
tween Us and hat menace. Defeat Tor
that thin line and the Kaiser woulG
turn to the tieshpots of America to
rebuild his shattered empire and rear
the superst rncture OF a world empire
with American spoil No longer Is
this menace three thousand miles
away. Recent happenings on the At,
lantic coast are freighted with grea,
significance
This war is TO do away forever with
this menace. which strikes at the lib,
critics Of the world This war is for
Justice, freedom and for a lasting
peace. Germany alone refused TO 90
IN 20 make The Hague tribunal =
clearing house for all internationa,
difficulties. Germany repudatec
group morality, she said her state
was superstate and above the morai
law. The sword is the one thing she
will respect and as Sir George Adam
Smith says please God We are go
Ing to teach Germany the one Ian.
guace she does understand and carry
this war thru TO victory"
At the evening service Children's
Day was observed The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers anc
the children delighted the large con-
gregation with their program.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
S. A. r. DIES AT OMAHA

Omaha, Neh. June 10 Nelson
Moe s1id to be the last real son
of the American Revolution. died at
his home here. Mr. Moore was born
in Vernon Oneida County, New York,
He came TO the west when lad,
and in 1854 became government
frcighter on the plains, He had many
experiences and several narrow es-
capes from the Indians while in the
government service.
Mr.. Moore often related incidents
which his father told him about the
Revolutionary war. Mr. Moore. Sr,.
was a soldier at fifteen
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
iON SUES FATHER BECAUSE
MOTHER WISHES DIVORCE

San Francisco In the case 81
lyde Simmons versus G \. Simmons
he son clyde is bringing suit aealns,
his father 70 rthe divorce of his
mother Clyde was appointed guar.
ian for his mother, Mrs. Hattie +
simmons. He has now instituted sui
lcting a. her guardian against his
ather, charging cruelty.
He asks, besides The separation o.
lis father and mother the division
II the community property valued a.
pver Slo,oor, 50 that he as guardian
Of his mother. will be given half.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10


Burl walnut piano and bench.
Oak cabinet talking machine plays
all records
About 100 records, some new, never
been used
IS player piano music rolls. new
Sideboard
Lawn mower.
80 feet garden hose.
Child's white enamel writing desk,
Iron bed and a couple of small
dressers.
Two reclining chairs
One dozen brown leghorn hens.
Sanitary couch
9x12 rug.
Several dozen quart fruit jars.
Center table
Guitar and case.
Porch swing.
Piano player attachment and abour
90 rolls of music Can be attached to
any piano.
And number of other things.
Can be seen up to Wednesday ev-
ening of this week at PIG Il. Campbell
St., near town hall, South Ottawa
Must be moved by that time as prop.
erty is sold
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
City and Vicinity
News

Frank pickcns and daughters. Eliza
leth. Maudc and Mrs. Eva Nichols,
md her two children, Mary and Geo.
eft YESTERDAY for san Diego, ca,
where they will make their futur.
home
Mrs. w = Dots and Miss Helen
Doty Of Marscilles visited friends in
ottawa yesterday
Rev. and Mrs e A Briggs Jr and
Misses Mildred keelcr and Cora Brad
ey motored to Chicago this morning.
Misses Marie and Paula finnerty
ave gone to Bloomington where they
will take special course in methods
If teaching at The Normal summer
chool.
Misses Nellie and Mary Hart spen'
saturday in Chicago.
Miss Gladys Malaise Of Serena was
IN Ottawa visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ludwig have re
urned home after visit IN Chicago
Charles Buffers of hCicago. a for
ner Ottawa resident spent the week
nd in his city.
Thomas Carney and Earl Stranlga;'
# ChatsNorth spent the week end at
he home Of John Hart in North Or
ava.
George Stephens Of Camp McCos
Robson. Wis, spent the week enc
yith relatives in this city.
Nine Emile Cole arrived in Ot'a
va Yesterday on the California Lin
ted from Los Angeles Nine. Cole
was called home from California nl
he low condition of her father, Al
| bert Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schelm Of
chicago are visiting the latter's par
ants. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ludwig II
hi city
Miss Louise Pickens. who has peel
! attending the University OF llllhol'
turing the past winter, is home io
/ he summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fredenonr'
md Mr.. and Mrs. William SolVin AM
| hmilies visited friends in Wedro'
,esterday,
Mis- Alma Crawford of Rocheil'
visiting her parents, Mr. ana MIS-
/ ieorge Crawford
Mr. and Mrs Bert Hampson' VT
and Mrs. Jay McCloud Alice ana nus
;el Davis. of plattyille, Ill., ah'
George + Drew. of Chicago, were th'
uess Of nr and Mrs W F. WeeS'
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry koenig, Mr. an'
| Mrs. I'd. Chatterton andN MISS beSSi'
1onnin moiored TO Chicago and Glenn
1lyn yesterday
The increment of Ottawa boys Wh'
Unframed for service at Camp ihom
IS Brent Ky. have been transferred
10 Camp Sheridan, Ala, where the,
yin he stationed in the future. I'M
ottawa boys left Camp Thomas las
Thursday aud are now located in tnei
Jew headquarters and like the cam
| inc.
Mrs. Daniel {. Curtis, of Rockford
visiting her husbands parents, Mr.
md Mrs. w. w Curtis on Guthrie
street. Lieut. Curtis left yesterda'
tor Camp Dix. New Jersey, where h
viii be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton c. Fisher, o
Rock Island. spent the week end witt
heir parents Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. \
Fisher. of 632 West Main street
Miss Lucy Black, of Morris. spen
Sunday with her grandfather, DAME
Retz
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
MAR CHEST GOES
OVER $50, 900 MARK

Hurrah for the War Fund, JUS
hink of it, Saturdays subscription
o the fund aggregated S7.SS092 Her,
are the figures sent out from tn,
ecretary's office at the close of bus
Tess SATURDAY night.
Total subscription reported. S73. i0o.0t
saturdays Subscriptions. $500
lotai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nl ,2St.9-
This is the largest amount OF =
ingle days business since the starr.
ny of the fund and gives evidence o;
he generosity of O.tawa's loyal PEG.
le when called upon for funds to cdI
Y on he war.
All committees are urged to keel
p their good work and thoroughly
anvass the territory assigned them
Committees who have thus far iailec
o secure their supplies are espec-
ally asked 20 visit the secrctary's o..
ice where they will get all the ma
ers necessary to carry ON their can
ass.
Chairman Griess and Attorney !
/. ONonor will visit the manufactur
ng institutions during the week Ev-
aryone OF Ottawa's factory owners
: doing his utmost to make the fund
large and creditable one
The executive committee is more
'oniident than ever that the fund vii
each Sl00,0c0 before the end of tn,
week II you are not on the roll o
lonor and for any reason have bee;
| overlooked by the soliciting commit
ees visit the secre.ary's office 81
all him up and YOU will be promptl'
'royided with subscription blanks anC
our contribution will be greatly al
! ,reciated. When the fund reache
| s1C0.000 the people Of Ottawa can al
! 1reciate how the boys over there
| Who are lighting for YOU will throw
heir hats in the air with slee and sd.
! hat they knew Ottawa would q
over the top" and do more than he
/ ihare in their generous, PATRIOTIC 81
| orts TO provide plenty of funds Sc
! hat they would never be in want.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
Korean Woman Status.

In Korea women occupy place IN
society which has no parallel elsa
whore in the orient They are both
better and worse off than in China or
India OF Japan-hetter off because
there are more fields open TO them.
worse because they are overworked
often ill-trented. aud until recently
were actually enslaved.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
HUSBAND SUES FOR
DIVORCE TODAY

Martin Marcel filed a bill for d.
vorce AGAINST his wife. Ida Marcel. In
the circuit court this afternoon,
; hdrsing desertion. aud making other
sensational charges
The Nar2cls we're married Decem-
Der 2uin. 1911, and lived together un.
til MAJ 18th. l9lS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
PRIVATE, CARRIED as WOMAN.
FORGETS SELF AND ShLUTES

Chester. Pa. June 10 Masquerade
ing as woman. Private John Hutch
inson forgot himself when he passed
an officer and sauted As a result
he was arrested and turned over to
he military for punishment Hutch
nson was dressed stylishy He wore
"a lowcut gown, high-heeled shoes.
white stockings, Summer furs and a
large picture hat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
1850 REGISTER
IN THIS STATE

Springfield, H., June 10.--Illinols
egistration of young men of war age
asst Wednesday was only about II
Der cent of the estimated number.
fhe entire number of men registering
vas ~ $3.50. Of this number there
we're S36. 1856 white men, $40 col
red men and 4,545 aliens.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
0TTAWAN GOES TO
GREAT LAKES WITH
MORRIS INCREMENT

Harry johnson. we'll known OF
tawa young man was among the Nor
ris increment OF young men leaving
Saturday morning for the navy. al
ter enlisring in the navy when the
lackies' band visited Morris last
Monday
The increment was composed Of thin
Teen young men who left Morris on
the 10 ~ Rock island
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
lMsin want add section page I'VE.

FOR RENT room brick house.
cellar, city water, furnace. electric
llghts, gas plumbing and garage 81
Guthrie St. SO. Ottawa. Possession
gwen at once. Rent $50. Inquire
Sanders Bros.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
Editorial Weakness.

Man. even in his highest state Of in
tellpctual development, has his little
human Weaknesses and we notice that
as soon rs an editor manages by hook
or crook to save up enough TO get al
automobile, ringing editorials begin 60
crop out In the paper pretty frequently
fearlcssly demanding better roads for
the rmers.--Ohio State Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

Dorothy had been next door to play
with a little new girl, who proved 10
be a strenuous playmate. Returning
home, she crcpt wenrily into her moth.
crs lap, and. closing her eyes, said,
by way Of explanation. 81 bet Allene
Is Il boy, aud her mother Just doesn't
know It."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

! have leased the Central Life bar
Der shop and today am in my new
location, where | would be- pleased TO
Hecessor and my old patrons The
shop Is one of the most sanitary and
up-to1date in Illinois and high class
service Is guaranteed every patron
FRED OppENl.ANUER,
Central Life ms. Co Barber Shop.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
CANNON FIRING
OFF JERSEY COAST

Atlantic City n j., June lO--Can.
non firing was heard off the coast
here shortly after noon today The
place where The Smelling was taking
place appeared TO be aobut ten mites
away.
Earlier in the day destroyer Was
sighted off the coast here but at the
time was believed 70 an American yes
sci on patrol duty
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
Use OF Osalic Acid.

In using oXalic acid to remove any
ink stain always follow with fe,s
drops of iavelle wnter which counter
nets and neutrai2eS he oxnllc acid
Then rinse with boiling water to TO
move both of these chemicals. SO that
the fiber will remain untouched.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
NO u BOATS MET BY
BOAT CARRYING co. {

Continued from page -
YOU realize how much ! appreciate
}ur taking the time and trouble TO
have written me Such a nice letter
This is rather an unintorestng
etter in return but will beg as an
excuse, that it is a convalescent let
ter Hope YOU are enjoying the best
IT health VIII see you soon
HARRY KELLY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
Scores at Rifle Club Sunday.

The scores Al The Ottawa Rifle Club
that were shot a. The rifle range yes
terday were exceedingly good. The
members of the club are in fine shape
this year and some very excellent
scores are expected to be made Al
the club this sumner.
On next sunday 6o0fange will he
shot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

FOR SALE-Household goods. 2l9
Campbell St, s Ottawa. Must be
sold by "Wednesday evening. as prop.
erty is sold
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

LOST watches, silver. 10 days
ago; gold, I days ago. Finder call
s61!W aud receive reward,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
From the Gentle Lonofellow

War is n terrible trade bnt In the
cause that Is righteous. sweet is tho
smell OF powder, LongfeIlow,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
Regular Meeting

OF the Mystic Workers at f. Of +
hall. Tuesday evening, June II, at $
O'Clock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

WANTED Engineer at the Illinois
Laundry. we do not run Saturday
afternoons or Sundays.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

Continued from page !
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
First Yankee Shot
Was Fired At
Foe Year Ago

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF VERDUN, Oct.
22-One year ago tomorrow, Sergt.
Alex Ray, of South Bend, Ind, pulled
the lanyard of an American gun in
battery position on muddy hill
northeast of Einville, firing the first
American shot of the war into the
German lines.
At 8 o'clock on the evening Of the
same day the first detachment of
American infantrymen entered the
trenches along the Rhine-Marne ca
nal. These men were units of the
first American division, then com
manded by General Sibert. Since
that time the red-headed Indiana SER
geant has been home and returned
again to his company. And since
that time the first division has occu-
pied six other sectors, participating
in practically every big engagement
in which American soldiers have
fought.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
War Council
May Dictate the
Answer to Enemy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The
prevailing belief here tonight is that
any action President Wilson may
take as result Of the new German
note will await and largely be guided
by a decision Of the supreme war
council in France.
Shrewd diplomatic observers and
some officials take this view, though
no intimation Of his own attitude has
come from the president, because ad-
mittedly the one question immediate
" at issue is the military problem
that Of the evacuation.6f invaded ter
ritory by the German armies as the
onlycondition upon which the plea
for an armistieeevenwill be given
are evacuating Belgium andnorthern
France as rapidly as they can move
before thesweep OF the allied and
American soldiers andstill maintain
their organization. Since the gov
ernment at. Berlin says they want to
get out without further fighting, ap-
parently the issue is one for the al
lied war council to determine
whether it shall be suggested through
PresidentWilson that Gen. Foch car
be applied to for terms, or whether
withot further diplomatic parley the
approach of white flag from the
Germans shall be awaited.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Lost Battalion
Fights Huns For
Days Henrned In

The battalion of American soldiers
"lost" in the Argonne forest knew
where they were; only, being sur
rounded by foes, they could not get
supplies or ammunition ,or link their
lines with their comrades, The prop
er thing for them to do in that case,
as any tactician might have explained
was to surrender and wish for better
luck in the next war.
But this battalion, being ignorant
farm boys, dry goods clerks and so
on, without the advantages of long
military training, and strong in the
purpose, that there shall not be any
next war, made other arrangements.
They felt at home in those woods, so
they stayed. Having healthy young
appetites and nothing much to eat,
after the ''iron rations" disappeared,
they experimental with the leaves of
fallen trees. Presently other "blood-
SHINING Yankees" just like them be-
gan swooping above them in air
planes, dropping encouraging mes
sages, even things to eat and NUM-
tions gentled down on little para
chutes.
In the end it turned out that the
men of this battalion were not lost
at all, but merely out of line. II
took their friends five days to strug-
gle up to them; the Germans fought
for every inch. BY that time the
boys were something more thar
merely hungry, but after about two
square meals they were ready ITO
fight again. And they did.
What is the German high com.
mand, which has studied the art Of
war for years, going to do with a
lot of crazy youngsters like that
who simply will not fight according
to the rules?-New York World.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Carolina Tennessee and New York
Troops In Period Of Six Days Fighting
Advance Thirteen Miles

BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE Oct pa story Of the part
Americans played the recent fighting has been obtained by
halliday journey into the wrecked country beyond the HIN
denburg in The battle in which the Americans parucpaeu
lasted for three days They attacked from St Soupet ne
south o lie Cateau on front Of nearly three miles without
any artillery preparation Tanks manned by Americans were
important factors in the attack German resistance was bitter
and five German divisions including the famous Third Naval
Elements and six Others participated the fighting along the
American Second corps front of which New Workers had the
left wing with Carolina and Tennessee troops on the right wing
Three days fighting resulted in casualties from
rifle fire. as we'll from artillery activity in period OF thr
teen days. only six of which spent in actual fighting and
these Americans advanced total depth of thirteen miles
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Casualty List
Reported Today

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-General
Pershing reported the following cas-
ualty list today:
Killed in action, 1875; missing il
action, 90; wounded severely, 1T;
slightly wounded, 176; died from ac-
cident and other causes, IL; died of
wounds, 80; died of disease, 101;
wounded, degree undetermined, 44O;
prisoner, / died of airplane accident,
/. Total, 1905.
Tennessee Casualties.
Killed in action Mark Goode,
Nashville, Tenn; Oscar Williams,
Sunbright, Tenn; Joseph S. Rice,
jeanette, Tenn.
Missing in action-Pat Kinzer, Co
lumbia, Tenn; John P. Barger, Mi
Ian, Tenn; Simon E. Welchance,
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
: Wounded severely in action-Cam-
mie M. Turner, La Toilette, Tenn;
Freddie Babbles, Union City, Tenn.
tly wounded-Joseph B. Sc
bastian, Lynchburg, Tenn; Dolphis
Witt, Dove, Tenn.
Died of accident and other causes
Lawrence Clapp Smith, Johnson
City, Tenn.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Hugh Milton, Gassaway, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Progress of Americans North of Verdun
Impeded by Strong German Divisions
(Bx The United Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Renewal Of American and French
patrol activity along the front and in Asace be the
forernner Of new attacks by Pershngs command in those
areas The progress of Americans north of Verdun toward
the Luxembourg border mpeded by large number Of new
German divisions that being thrown into that sector to hold
open Hndenburg sole way of retreat from eastern France
1t probably along the 20me front occupied by the Amer
cans that Hndenburg concentrated twenty cent of his
active fighting units
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Peace No Nearer,
w. H. Taft's View

Former President Taft, comment
ing on the peace note said: "We are
no nearer peace.
''The German government, denat-
uralized for the purpose Of seeking
a negotiated peace, consents that the
armistice may be referred to the mili-
tary authorities, but with the reserva-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23

ton that it shall be reconciled with
German honor
"That honor denies the sinking of
lifeboats with passengers escaping
from torpedoed ienrs, when the evil
dence is indisputable.
Germany has become a popular
government overnight as it were. But
where are the Hohenzollerns? Have
they given up? What controls the
army? Who the navy? It is diff
cult to be patient with such a traves-
ty. This time, we hope, an answer
win be sent closing the chapter"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
National Railway
Employees VIII
Engage Actively
In Politics
CBy The United Prs.s.)

WASHINGTON Oct. 2S.-Em-
ployes Of national railways were to-
day given leeway to engage in poll
ties, according to a modification Of
the anti-politics order Of the Railroad
Administration bearing the approval
Of President Wilson, has been an
nounced by DicertOr-General Nc
Adoo.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Central Powers
Faced-Sy Famine


PARIS, Oct. 23.-Both Germany
and Austria are on the verge Of fam
inc, said Berne dispatch to L'InfOr-
nation today, quoting advices from
German sources. Hungary has stop
ped the export Of wheat and Bohe-
mia is refusing to raise any. Poland
is cutting down her shipments.
Information has started col
umn in English, being the first pa
per to do SO.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Occupy Germany,
Lauzanne Urges

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Allied oc-
cupation of Germany for at least
three or four years is an essential
of any beginning of perma-
nent peace, according to Stephane
Lauzanne, member Of the French
high commission in the United States.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
U-Boats Are
Crowding KieI

GENEVA, Oct. 22.-Keil harbor is
unable to accommodate all the SUBJ
marines which have returned from
0stend and Zeeburgge during the
past week, and some are lying of
shore, according to adyices received
here,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Germany's New Note Delivered
To Secretary Lansing This Morning,
Substantially Same AS That>Set
Out by German Wireless
(By The United Pre...)

WASHINGTON Oct 23--Germanys new note to President
Wilson, noca text delivered to Secretary Lansing
this morning by Frederick Oederng in charge OF the SWISS
legation Cursory reading of the official text showed to be
substantially the same as that set by the German wireless
it is said by the department There probably will be no
reply forthcoming from the President today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
100000 Officers and Men
ToBe Added to U. S Navy
(By The United Press. J

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Two hundred thousand officers
and men will be added to the navy during the next to man
new naval merchant ships bringing the total manpower
to slightly more than seven hundred thousand Secretary
Daniels told the house naval affairs committee today.