davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

AND BABCOCK
PLAYERS WIN

Tregonlngs walked on the Elliott
BAY team. 0 to 3. and Meacham 4
Babcock defeated Patterson MELON
aid. to 2. in the double headed
wooden shipbuilders' bail meet at
Liberty park Thursday.
II took the Tregonings IL innings
to finish the Elliott Bay nine. altho
they scored three runs in the first
inning and gave every indication Of
having been fed on raw meat for n
week. Elliott Bay brought home one
run in the second. two more in the
fourth. a pair In the fifth. and anoth'
er couple in the seventh, taking the
lead in that inning.
by winning from the Patterson
Mcdonald team. the Meacham & Bah
cock nine again takes a front place.
The game was decided in the fifth
inning. when five runs were scored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
BOYS ALL FIT
FOR TONIGHT'S
BOXING BILL

George ingle. lronworker. North
west lightweight champion. defends
his title against wilile Robinson. 81
San Francisco. In the headline bou,
on toniEht'n card az the Arena. Both
boys finished training Thurnday. and
are reported IN tho best Of shape.
LEO Houek 81 the Naval Training
station. takes on Abe khby. recently
arrived Fastener. oncnr Benson. 10
cal hoy. meets emf Reid. Of Califor.
MIA. bob Harper and Vincent Moore.
both Of Seattle. make up one Of the
bouts. frankie Rodgers boxes Bob
White. Of Spokane. and Frank Go
mrr. Mexican. encounters Eddie
Jackson. OF Seattle.
Kahy and Robinson arc the favor.
tics Both have excellent records.
and have shown up well In training.
Al ypc bouts but one are hght.
weights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
Royal Highness Is
Sure Some Ruler
at Double-Header
by Condo.

Giants and Buckaroos split even
on the spoiis Thursday In tn. dou.
bic header scheduled for Memorial
day The first game went 20 the
Portland boys. 5 to !. but Seattle
cvencd mp on the second with a >
to soor.
Manager Lizard parted with five
bones and finished the game At tho
club house in payment for remarks
made 10 his royal hlghness. the UNI
pire. Doubtless Lizard felt better
after he had made his speech. but
the fans were still unsatisficd. Lizard
protested vigorously when l.. Bour'
veau was called out at third in the
second game. Both teams criticised
the umpirinE OF The gam. freely. II
looked as tho the high tribunal was
not having az good a time as he ex
pected. on several occasions.
After Arkenburg had pitched win
ming hall in tn. first frame. Fisher
held him over for game two. thereby
giving Seattle her win. Downey op
posed Arkenburg in the first game
and Engie started in the second. but
was replaced by Alexander Lee
Dempsey. with three singles and a
double. led the Giants az bat Smith
starred at bat for Portland. getting
five safeties.
Seattle got n flying start In game
two. with six runs In the Initial
frame. Smaic and Leard singled In
the first. smale coming home on n
sacrifice ny by Murphy. Two more
rolled In when Peterson. catcher.
dropped the bail. after he had both
Dempsey ,and feathers trapped In
an effort TO slide home.
Portland piled up her second gains
score in the first two innings.
The Giants and Bucks will play
again Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

YACHTSMEN
HONOR DEAD

were observed Thursday by the
Queen City Yacht club as a part OF
the frs. cruise OF the season. En-
route to Seward park. the mosquito
fleet stalled engines opposite the
University naval training station.
and. with boats forming a complete
circle. threw flowers on the smooth
surface OF the water. Following the
Blowing OF taps. the boats continued
on their way.
The second cruise Of the club will
b. July 81, 10 Colby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
BOYS PEDAL
AS BIG CROWD
LINES ROADS

Round and round the Woodland
park boulevards they went. seventy
five youngsters pcdaling their b.
cycles with all their might 10 the &c.
compartment OF cheers from the
spectators that lined the roadside.
Hoy Scouts took care OF the crowds
1t the bir Memorial day meet.
Neal Miller. sstl brooklyn ave.
won the slow race. q. Gc&Sent the
pie eating contest. mounted patrol
from Troop sS. the Boy Scout relay
Paul Dean. so22 Brooklyn ave. as
sembiy race. Raymond l. Willis. 500
Spring St. Debated tire race: ". c.
Poliett. dealers race. Bertha
Schmidt girls race. and William II.
NacAdsms. 1895 Queen Anne ave.
distance race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
OREGON NET
MEN MEETING
u. w. FRIDAY

To decide the inter collegiate ten.
mis- championship. the University of
Oregon team was scheduled 20 meet
tho University OF Washington
racquet wicldcrs on the Washington
campus Friday at ESQ y. IN. for the
singles and Saturday at y. m. for
doubles Percy Chamberlain. Mon.
roe Sanders. Mortimitsu Kitamura
and Francis Packer will represent
the Washington university on the
courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
PHI-GAMS WIN

Phi Delta Gamma IL winner Of the
lnter.fraternity baseball series at the
University Of Washington. as a re-
suit Of the contest taken from the
Sigma Alpha Epsllons Thursday. by
a Q 20 4 score. The game was be-
gun at a. m. and the players blame
the large number OF errors which
triekled over 10 the early hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
POSTPONE CONTESTS

Elimination contests for the junior
representative OF the Seattle Tennis
club at the Northwest tournament
have been postponed until Monday
The extension WAS made to allow
more players 20 register for entry
All juniors Is years OF age or less
are eligible to compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
CATSLOSE
VANCOUVER

ABERDEEN. May 3i.--Vancouyer
defeated the Cats here. 6 TO 6, In a
10inning game Thursday. The score
was made by Bemis, after being hit
by pitched ball. stealing second
and making Hamllton's single count
for two bases.
Batteries: Hydron and McNulty;
Camozzi and Roland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

.nA,,sa for Ai.ssssss In n'aa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

.nAusa fsr Aissasfsf IN nints.
Score ~ tnhinEs
Portland ........t siec -
SEATTLE +..++.t.....q o . -
HamruAFf Two bass hits ia ~.
sullivan. Eihhis Sacrifice Smith.
Petersen. Eaerifice fiF--tsathsFn- Htelsn
bases amaie. Lizard. Hmith. hsnrr
Ntrurk aut--TY Alexander Z ~ Afksn.
burg EaHss 90 haits@ftff AfksrbufE
. OF Engi~ Oft Alexander Two
hlts and runs or Engia IN = inuinE .
bits and rans OFF Alexander In 50 In
ulnEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

summary. lNuahaa1 htfa sullivan
De m ps~y. smith. Daubsft. leather. Sac.
rifire hits Engi1, Daniels T. RuilivRn.
Hacrtfics DoWnsy. Murphy. pAsbsft.
stolen tases--i.sard. Richie Double plays
ply nempary "a feathers Passed bail
pownsy Struck out ~ MrMarran by
EnEis J By Arkenburg Hasss on balls
or NeMoarAn 2 Off EnEis Oft
Arksnburg : Hit ~ pitcher smith and
kibhtr by MrNorran Pitchers sum
runs : hits of McNorran In
- innings. , runs. hits. Off Engls In
~ inninga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21

you should have bought them long ago, but
get them now don't shiver, don't double up like
bootjack, this weather will stay with US days at
a time, so why not sleep comfortable.
you will need these things later on anyway,
when goods will be scarcer and prices higher, be-
sides that-warm things are coal savers-and we
have the qualities that will do your money justice
see us today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
UNCLE SANS
SEALED ORDERS
Byy BIDDY BYE.

So long as our sons and our neigh
bors' sons are serving in the firing
trenches the mothers sand sisters in
the kitchen trenches cannot be con-
tent without daily service in the home
war on food waste.
The food administration Offices are
general headquarters for the kitchen
army and from them are isued the
general orders which move great COM
panies of housewives to wheat or
meat conservation, to sugar savings,
to canning sorties on war gardens, and
to mass attacks on waste.
The orders for September are as lol-
lows:
suit of markets over-supplied with
light cattle forced off the pastures by
drought. The large supply would
lower beef prices. Housewives are
urged to buy beef parts not suited 10
shipment abroad, such as liver. heart,
tripe (stomaeh), tongue, kidneys
brains. and sweetbreads. Practice
cooking these unfamiliar meats and
utilize them for havoring with cereals
and vegetables.
Restrictions for the use OF wheat
! flour are practically abandoned, and
| the half-and-half purchase rule is
=
| flour" which includes 20 per cent
wheat substitutes ready mixed. For
health's sake, and in order to Increase
| the national wheat surplus a con-
! tinuance of the free use OF corn and
other cereals is commended.
Special emphasis is laid on the i'm
portance Of preserving all perishable
fruits and vegetables for winter use.
Housekeepers are urged to use their
full allotment Of sugar permitted them
for canning purposes besides the two
pounds for table use. Fruits and fruit
juices may be canned and bottled en-
/ tirely without sugar. Dried fruits are
most desirable because prepared with
out sugar, and retaining in full their
own sugars. In making jams the use
of equal measurements or weights OF
strip and sugar are recommended, as.
g ounces of strip and ounces of
sugar allowed for each two POUNDS Of
fruit. But instead of jams and but
| ters and very sweet preserves this
years fruits should be preserved with
| as little sugar as possible, the pulp or
| juice bottled and sealed unsweetened
| and kept for later sweetenine This is
| a good year to omit sweet pickles as
| a non essential Every jar or can of
| fruit or vegetables and every package
| Of dried fruit is abu lwark against
| famine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
BY j. II. DUCKWORTH.

Tarrytown, n. Y, Sept. 20.-John D.
Rockefeller, oil king. saved about one
sill Of gasoline for Uncle Sam Sunday
by walking to and from church.
1t was an inspiring sight to see him
hooflng it one mile to the little stone
lyceum at Pocantico Hills where the
Union Church meets.
Usually he rolls up in his 12-cylinder
limousine.
John D. made the great sacrifice like
man. He proudly smiled as he
marched along the dusty road to di-
vine service with the humble villagers.
What cared he if Fuel Administrator
Garf1eld's order did mean that seven
million gallons less gasoline were con-
sumed by Sunday JOY riders?
He was doing his bit and it made
him feel good.
Besides the gas saved would be
bought anyway by the government for
the boys over there.
Also his oil companies produce some
ten billion gallons a year and the price
is still going up.
John D. Walked to church with his
valet He looked hot in his black broad
cloth and squaretopped derby.
The service over, John D. held an in
formal reception at the church door
After looking. around for somebody
to walk back with he picked out Fred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21

Boswell. his boss electrician, Mrs Bus
We'll and the two young BusWeils
John D.. chatting in a most chummy
way with his valet and Busweli. led
the procession. Mrs. BusUell trailing in
the rear dragging a go-cart with the
baby.
1t was typical country Sabbath
scene.
The picture of the richest man the
world has ever known. who had lock-
ed up his stable of cars for the day.
footslogging it to church with the viii
lage folk proved that John D. appre-
ciates the fact that we are common
soldiers in the war, and that we must
all be willing and ready to relinqush
luxuries for the great cause.
Since the fire at his Cleveland home
John D. has spent the first part of his
weeks at Lakewood and the latter part
at Pocantico Hills. There being no re-
striction on week days, John D., who
has had plenty Of leisure since 1914
when he found the work of renvest-
ing his millions too strenuous and re-
tired will be free six days to burn UP
all the juice he likes on the roads OF
New Jersey and West Chester-co.
| John D. seldom motors ON the sew
| enth days anyway.
| The roads he finds are awfully dusty
and noisy with thousands of nIvers
on Sundays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD

F. Campbell, Detroit, Mich.
Sergt. F. L. Johnson, Pennington,
Me.
corporals.
H. c. Frey, New York, n. Y; W. A
Leonard, Flushing, n. Y; G. NJ. Light
ner, York, Pa; p. T. Loescher, West
Hartford, Conn; G. e. Marshall, Han
nibal, Mo.
Mechanic j. H. McConville, New
York, n. Y.
Wagner j. A. Love, Lowryvffe,
S. C.
j. B. Allen, Spokane. Wash; C. l.
Ayers. Parkersburg, w. Va; B. c.
Bentley, Fitzgerald, Ca; A. Bigler
College Point. y. Y; j. A Bongord
Philadelphia, Pa; 7. Brady, Sacramen-
to, Cal; J. Brown, Sand Point, Id; ].
Burnell, Brooklyn, n. P; P ]. Coyne
Lawrence, Mass; R. Grader, Craig
Colo; n. DeFelice. Italy: A w. De.
Witt. Moore, Mont: j. P Donovan
New Brighton, \. Y.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. H. c. Ringer, Paola, Kan.
Privates.
J. J. Bernat, Brooklyn, N Y; L. E
Brodbury, Auburn, Me-; r. Fleming
Drumahan, Ireland; j. Fuchs, Tomah
Wis; S. Hill. Boston. Mass
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates.
F. A. Cast, Clarksvilie, o.; j. John.
son, Georgetown. S. c.; D. A Margetts
Salt Lake City, Utah: j. Mason. Abb.
lene, Tex; L. H. Simonsen, Evenson
Ore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
WATSON, PARKER & REESE co.
Everything to Wear.
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MO

CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MO
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
enclose with &c and mail It to Foley
1885 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, H.,
ing your name and address clearly.
will receive in return trial package
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Comp
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley kfd
Pills, for PAIN in sides and back;
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablet
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
thartic, for constipation. biliousness, .
ache and sluggish bowels. Sold es
where-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
INFLUENZA PEST
IN ARMY CAMPS

Washington, Sept. 2o.--An outbreak
of Spanish influenza in five additional
army training camps was annouced to-
light at the surgaon-generals office,
making nine camps in which the dis
ease has been discovered. The total
number of cases reported in all camps
today is 9,313, with eleven deaths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21

KILLED IN ACTION.
Capt. J. E. Henderson, Oil City, Pa.
Serseants.
P. Edwards, Seattle, Wash; Edward
Menge. Williamsviile, \. Y.
Corporais.
S. Bradley, Reading, o.; Q. c. Hart,
Dundon. W. Va; H. c. Kratzer. Day
ton, Ohio.
Privates.
J. V. Benoit Bald Knob, Ark; j. S.
Bonar, Harrietsvil1e, O.; j. w. Clerkin,
Madison, Wis; j. NJ. Draper. Clear
field, Utah; F. j. Finn. Cogswell, n.
D.; L. T. Ford, Lonetree. y. D.; Sylvan
Gael, Elwood, Ind; r. Hamilton. Car
ribozo, y. M; H. Handy. Austin, Tex;
F. Harrington, New York, \. Y; r. G.
Lynch, Mayberry, Va; F. F, Moor
man. Lima, o.; L. Ostrowski, Chicago,
ILL.,; L. S. Phares. Mound City, ILL.,; G..
Roerick, Litchfield, Neb.; c. H. Schulz,
Winchester, Tex: A. Schwartz, Mari
nette, Wis; H. H. See, Hedsewisch,
ILL.,; D. E. Sharp. Detroit, Mich; G..
Vetting, Egg Harbor, Wis; P. White,
Canterbury. w. Va: j. j. Zankowich,
Jersey City, y. j.; A. Zuchowski,
Saxon. Wis.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Sergeants.
A. G. Bailey. Eli. Okla; ]. r. Trot-
ter, Cunningham, Tex: G. Nodicka,
North Chicago. III.
Privates.
A. f. Alden, Livermore Fall, Me-;
L. r. Atwater, Lake View, Ia; Q. j.
Mjelde, Amherst, Wis; A. L. Robinson,
Warriors Mark, Pa: F. Harrison,
Easton, Pa: ". II. Henry. Newark. y.
j.; a. Johnson, Eleva, Wis, E. Murch-
land, New Brunswick. Can; L. Os-
herowitz, Biddeford, Mass; w. Roz-
wasows ski, Detroit, Mich: P. Servino,
Italy; G. Springstine. Rome, \. Y.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CorporaIs.
]. Dugan. Jersey City. y. j.; W. E.
| Hubbard, Torrington, Conn.
Pr:vates.
A. DUDE, Nashua, y. H; D. c. Hen
| driex. Newman. ILL.,; r. s. Kilburn,
| Corydon, Pa: L. B. Nichols. Mime
| apolis. Mimi; R. Ogilvie, Balboa. Par
ANA: C. Ridgeway, Jackson, Ga: B.
! Spinks, Walden, Miss; l. Turner. Pal
| estine, Tex.
DIED OF ACCIDENTS AND OTHER
49, CAUSES.
| Privates.
! W. NJ. Jones. Cordova, Alaska; Geo
! D. Maurer, Higgins. Pa: A. c. Meensn
! Galveston, Tex; F. X. Michel, New
/! ork, y. ": ]. P. Wolf. Irvington. n. j
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
stomach Trouble and Constipation.

Those who are troubled With indiges-
ton and constipation may find perma-
nent relief by taking Chamberlain
Tablets Roy F. King. Oriskany, y. Y,
writes, ChambcrIain's Tablets cured me
of bad case of stomach trouble and
constipation. Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
KILLED IN ACTION.

- TT
End Lieut.. J. W. Oyerton, Nashville,
Tenn.
Corporate.
E. MAIDEN, Newark. \. j.; Edward H.
Oelschlaeger. Hoboken. y. J.
Privates.
A. P. Christoffersen, Pinneo Colo;
F. Edge. Chattanooga, Tenn; c. Nc
Menamy. Philadelphia, Pa; Benjamin
Peeier. High Shoals, Ga: j. S. Rishel,
Hutchinson, Kan.
KILLED ACCIDENTALLY
Sergt. James Mattson, Winthrop,
Mimi
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
LIST Lieut. D. Gordon, Paris, France.
Sergt. L. Brosius, Carthage, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
DIED OF ACCIDENTS AND OTHER
49, CAUSES.
-,

". NJ. Jones. Cordova, Alaska; Geo.
D. Maurer, Higgins, Pa: A. c. Meensn,
Galveston, Tex; F. X. Michel, New
Y ork, y. " ]. P. Wolf. Irvington, n. j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21

The following casualties are report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
EPIDEMIC SPREADING
AT CAMP GORDON

Atlanta, Sept. 20.-Spanish Influenza
.<,ade its appearance today in two adj
ditional regiments OF infantry at Camp
Gordon. AS a result practically half
of the soldiers in camp have been for
hidden to visit Atlanta for a period of
ten. days.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
| Army and Nay yNeyyz$N Neyyz$Ni:
Best Service Column in the CITY

claimed that such action would place
control over her shipping in the
hands Of the United States to such
an extent that her coastwise trade
would be seriously affected. particu-
larly the traffic carried on with Lu-
beck and Stettin. Germany, which
has long been established, and is Of
great value to the Swedish nation.
1t is understood that the proposal
was looked upon with marked dis
favor by the government Of that
country and had its execution been
insisted upon, probabilities are that
the desired agreement would not
have been effected.
Lieut. Col. Edwin r. Stuart, in
structor of drawing at the West
Point Military Academy. is now TAX
ing treatment at the Walter Reed
General Hospital here.
Maj. James A. Blair, jr., United
States Guard. national army, has re-
ceived Orders detailing him to duty
with the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton He W. be stationed in wash
ington-
Twenty years in the Federal pen
itentiary at Leavenworth. Kas., is
the penalty oe"rge Yeager, of Troy,
Kas.. must pay as result of a
recent court martial on charges OF
evading the draft and OF making dis
loyal statements. The convicted
man not only refused to obey regu-
lations at Camp Funston. but vio-
lently attacked the government. and
boasted that he was a member of
the l. W. w. He is q years old.
That the Eturia, a British tramp
steamer. which went ashore recent
ly after sailing from an Atlantic
port, is a total loss, has been re-
ported. Only meager Information is
obtainable, but 1t is understood that
the crew Is being taken to a near
by port in a coast guard cutter.
A toll Of 2o4 American lives was
taken by Germany when a subma-
rine torpedoed the Tuscania accord
ing to the latest figures received at
the American army headquarters.
Identification has been made OF
three officers and 1877 men who
have been buried. One officer and
thirty-one men were buried without
being identified. The missing num-
Der thirty-two. and 1t Is supposed
that they went down with the ship.
An aviation concentration camp
to cost between ss,ooO,o 900 and s4.-
100000 will be constructed on the
James River near Richmond, Va,
under a contract recently awarded
to the George A. Fuller Company
Gen. Littell. who is in charge of all
camp construction. made this an
nouncement.
Publishers Of books and maga-
zines have been admonished by
government authorities to exercise
great care that no secret matter
pertaining to military information
be gwen unauthorized publicity.
They are requested to consult with
the proper authorities before pub
fishing any matter concerning MILL
tary Affairs
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
NELSON'S VOTE
GIVES OVERMAN
BILL PROGRESS
Favorable Report on Meas
ure Extending Presi-
dent's Powers.

The overman bill, asked by Pres
ident Wilson as necessary to CO.
ordinate various war departments.
and denounced by Its critics as CIV
ing him autocratlc power, won the
nrst step of its tight yesterday. The
OF the Senate judic-
larry committee gave 1t a favora BILE
vote.
The ballot of Senator Nelson. Re-
publican. of Minnesota. turned the
day. Senators Fletcher Of Florida.
and Overman of North Carolina,
Democrats. Joined him. but Senator
Reed of Missouri. voted with the
remaining Republican. Dillingham;
Of Vermont.
Only minor amendments were
made, contrary to expectations. The
most important denies the President
the right to create new departments
without the consent OF Congress
He can, however. add to present
ones and use any of them in any
way he sees At.
For the period of the war, all
laws which restrict the powers OF
various Federal departments are
suspended. The Presidents orders
are substituted for these.
With this momentum, the bill Ia
expected to receive the immediate
approval of the entire committee.
Republicans. 1t is understood, will
restrict the fight to proposing
amendments cutting down the Pres
ident's power in individual in
stances.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
Will ENLARGE
GREAT LAKES CAMP
Secretary Daniel, Authorizes Add.
tion Providing tor 1000 Men.

TIE Great Lakes naval training sta
tien At chiesse will Be enlarged TO
provide for ,,.eoo nen. This addition
10 the present capacity viii necessi-
tate the construction Of barracks for
about ioco men. The present capacity
Ia 1000,
Secretary Daniels said last night that
the elaborate plan Of extension, as
proposed by Capt william A. Morett,
the commandsnt, would not be adopted
at the present time. Capt. Moffett, who
was here 70 press his plan, has re-
turned to Chicago.
A. the present time there are sO.Oou
enlisted men in training at shore sta
tons. said Secretary Daniels. There
IL no need for more than 10000 In
training at one time, said the seore-
tary.
These men are given ave month";
training on shore and then are as
signed to ships. As the men are re-
moved from shore stations others are
recruited to take their places, 90 as 10
maintain the full number on training
at all times. Ample provisions are
being made TO have available full COM
plements for all ships put into COM
mission, said the Secretary.
The men now In training are divided
among the several stations a. follows;
Great Lakes, 2o,oo0: Norfolk, lGOoo
Pelham Park. n. Y. 1900; Newport,
1000; Pacific Coast (san Diego and
Goat Island, 1900; Pensacola, s.o0oi
New Orleans, LOO; Gulfport. Miss,
1000: Charleston. Q. c.. 1000, and q
nominal number at Harvard, Yale and
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
Wants $4,000 FOR
BLOW FROM Crane
Leonard Beavers Sues Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company.

Leonard Beavers yesterday filed
suit in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia asking for s25.OG1
damages from the Washington Steel
& Ordnance Company for injuries al
legged to have been received by him
on October s. 1917. while engaged as
a structural iron worker in alterin..
a track at the factory OF the defend.
ant. Beavers was in the employ OF the
Williams Bridge Company, contrac-
tors doing the work.
The plaintiff alleges that he was
struck by a travelling crane which
was negiigently operated on the
tracks on which he was working. He
relates that as a consequence OF the
injury he suffered blood poisoning
which resulted in the necessary
amputation of one Of his fingers, and
a permanent impairment Of the use
Of his right arm.