davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
Got Into ~" Now Can't Get Out
So Girl Turns Home Into Canteen

Some doughboys, after a year in
the trenches, want to sleep, eat and
otherwise live in the open air; sail
ors miss the roll and pitch of the
boat, and artillerymen feel at home
in the din of their batteries. Miss
Josephine Hernon, a returned Y. NJ.
c. A. worker, so enjoyed her can
teen work abroad that now she can
not stop. Though she has DOTTED
her "Y" uniform, and there is no
"Y' sign on her door, to all intents
and purposes her New York home
has becomes canteen.
Miss Hernon went overseas as
secretary to the Y. M. c. A. movie
director in London. A temporary
lapse in her work gave her the
chance to 60 to Ireland, and for SIX
weeks she served in "Y" canteen
in Queenstown. Dances, teas, anna
teur shows, musicales, more dances
one after the other the New York
girl turned them out, and in such a
bewildering series that the wors,
case of blues" had no chance at all
in her domain. She became the idol
of every homesick "gob" on the
south Irish coast.
Then the crash came. In the
midst of the fun, Miss Hernon was
whisked back to London, leaving
behind her a crowd of heartbroken
boys. But there was a great fare
we'll, and some dozens of sailor lads
insisted that at least she could write
to them once in a while, which she
promised to do. - q
She kept her promise, and at the
present time, though she is no long
er Y. M. c. A. girl, Miss Hernon
is corresponding with Is of her
boys. Also, every returning boat
that brings any of her old "house
party" in Ireland, sends some hope
full COB rushing uptown to her New
York home to pay his respects to
his former hostess. And there, to
his amazement, he finds a canteen
de luxe that puts even the Queens
town one in the shade.
Miss Hernon has four sisters
ranging in age from l6 to %. She
also has two brothers, and they have
entered into the spirit of the lark
of entertaining all that part of the
navy that sets foot in the Hernor
home. There is piano for dancing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
kalo1rae Economics
WSUmD Edited By ARn6A II Gross 1M
M Nor SCHOOL ARk

screen Of convenient size, with the
edges bent up for an inch or two
on each side. At each corner, this
tray should have leg an inch or
two in length, to hold it up from
the bottom of the oven and permit
circulation of air around the pro-
duct.
A drier Of shelves of screening
may be suspended from the ceiling
over the kitchen stove.
Air Blast Electric Fan.
The use of an electric fan is an
effective means of drying. Sliced
vegetables or fruits are placed on
trays one foot wide and three feet
long. These trays are stacked and
the fan placed close to one end,
with the current directed along the
trays, lengthwise. The number Of
trays to be used is regulated by
the size of the fan. Drying by
this process may be done in "a
hours or less.
Preparing Food Material for Drying
The fruits and vegetables should
be sliced from an eighth to a quar-
ter of an inch in thickness. Whether
sliced or cut into strips the pieces
should be small so as to dry quick
ly. They should not, however, be
so small as to make them hard to
handle.
String beans are usually split
lengthwise.
Blanching is desirable for sue
cessful vegetable drying. 1t gives
more thorough cleansing, removes
Objectionable odors and favors, and
softens and loosens the fiber, allow
ing quicker and more uniform
evaporation Of the moisture, and
gives better color. 1t is done by
placing the vegetables in a piece
of cheesecloth, and plunging into
boiling water for about S minutes.
Then plunge into cold water, and
pat off surplus moisture with towels.
Care After Drying.
To condition the dried product,
pour from one box to another once
a day for three or fours days before
storing in containers with tight
fitting lids. .
The dried products should be
stored in a cool, dry, we'll ventilat-
ed place, protected from rats, mice
and insects.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05

Now that the need for war aids
is rapidly waning the court circle
of Great Britain is laying aside we'll
worn khaki uniforms and blossom
ing forth in attractive costumes.
Prominent among those returning
to peace time social activities are
the two beautiful titled daughters of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Wells are an essential part Of the
present day hat trimmings. A very
smart navy blue is of coarse mesh
andn has a border of chiffon in a
double row of hemstitched squares.
1t is $3.50. And then there is
large black one in a large heavy
mesh with five-inch marquisette
border. This is $2.25.
Turn the decanter upside down
after washing it and let water from
the cold water faucet drip over it.
In about FIVE minutes the inside
will be dry and if you carefully wipe
and rub the outside it will have a
high lustre.
Novel string girdles to be worn
with the sweater and summer
frocks are of braided silk in plain
and multi-coiored effects. The
latter will match any grament.
When fastened about the waist and
loosely looped at the sides these
make an effective trimming. A
nice one can be had at $5.75.
Pressing a trigger on one side of
new case elects a cigarette so it
can be withdrawn by smokers
lips if one hand be otherwise occu-
pied.
A small but effective shoe polish
ing machine has been invented that
is driven by an electric motor that
can take current from light socket.
At some of the shops some new
fall gowns we're seen the past
week. 1t is quite apparent that the
straight line effects will be classed
passe with the incoming of the new
season. The skirts in this advance
showing were decidedly fuller at
the hem. There were full skirts
with wired hips reminding us of
grandmother's treasured gowns in
| the attic chest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
Cater Lake Club.

Many merrymakers turned to the
lakeside resorts to celebrate the
Fourth this year and Carter Lake
club was the scene of a jolly crowd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
Personals

Mrs. R. c. Hoyt has gone to
Arlee, Mont, to spend the summer
with her neice, Mrs. A. l.. Damers
Mrs. w. w. Mcbride is spending
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Thorson of Seattle, Wash
Mrs. ]. H. Hansen, accompanied
by her two sons, Allen Frederick
and John Cutter and Miss Tillie
Berk of Lincoln, motored to Cold
water, Mich, where she is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alien J.
Pratt. Mr.. Hansen will join them
later.
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. N. Fortson ar
rived Friday morning to visit Mrs.
Fortson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Prettyman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05

Lord Mimic. Lady Francis Scott,
wife of Lord Francis Scott, Colonel
of the Grenadier Guards, and her
sister, the Countess of Cromer, wife
of Lord Cromer, private secretary
to King George. Lord Mimic was
formerly Governor-General of Can
ada.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
Cold Pack Canning.

I'm the first article on cold pack
canning, we discussed the terms EN-
ployed in the process and the neces-
sary apparatus. In this article we
will take up the actual steps in the
process, the time for each step, and
the yield in cans Of different fruits
and vegetables.
Steps in the Canning.
l. Pick over and wash the food.
2. Put the jars on to sterilize.
3. Blanch the food for the re-
CURED time.
4. Cold dip.
5. Pack in sterilized jars.
E. Fill jar to one-quarter inch
from the top with water or strip.
7. Adjust the top loosely, If one
is using mason jars screw the top
till it just catches. If using spring
top jars, do not tighten the spring.
8. Put the jars into water bath
containing enough water to extend
two inches above the tops of the
Jars. Process the required time,
counting time from the beginning OF
boiling.
9. Remove jars from hot water
bath, and tighten tops. Test the seal
of the jars before putting away in a
dark cool place.
Jars per bushel Of various fruits and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
II 10 great SIN to swear unto 4 sini
But greater sin. to keep q sinful oath.
Shakespeare.
Heart Beats
BY A. X.

Tall
And handsome
He stood against
The waving palms
OF the ball room
Watching his lady fair
Swaying
In the arms of another
To the siren strains
Floating through
Mydians of lights.
And the dear
Dancing
Doll
Knew in her heart
That when the music ceased
The tall man
Would gather her
In his arms
Out under the
Spreading chestnut trees
Tell her of his
All-consuming love
And entreat her
To be his wife.
IF refuse"
She pondered,
HE will die
Of broken heart
He loves me so.
1t is l alone who
Can make his life complete.
| cannot take from him
All the JOY of living
And watch him pine away
And yet
And yet
l love another"
Out under the
Spreading chestnut tree
He gathered
The JOY of his heart
In his arms
And asked her to be
His bride.
She refused.
He did not pine away
But dropped dead
From astonlshment.
-SELAH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05

and singing, plenty of floor space, and
partners enough for a crowd of any
ordinary size. There are also home
made candy, sandwiches and cake
that make the lucky visitors care
less of whether they ever go to sea
again. The result is that Miss Her
non is the most successful "Y" can
n-worker- without-a-canteen in
the world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
Harvey-Hilliker.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Hilliker an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Marcia, to Mr.. Walter c. Har-
vey. The ceremony took place at
the home of the brides parents,
Monday evening, Rev. Edwin Hart
jerks officiating.
Only a few of the closest friends
Of the family were present and the
young couple were unattended. An
informal reception was held after
the wedding, Mr.. Harvey and his
bride leaving that evening for Colo
RADIO.
The bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
E. L. Harvey and sister, Miss Fan
ny, and brothers, Milton and John
Harvey, motored from their home
in Madison, S. D., to attend the
wedding.
Field Club.
| H. A. Abbott will entertain eight
guests at dinner at the Field club
Friday evening, R. S. Odell will
have six, and small parties will be
given by w. G. Nicholson, E. M.
Slater, R. M. Jones, Charles Olson,
F. M. Engler and L. H. Blanchard.
The clothes will not get streaked
in the bluing water if you add a
little common salt to the water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
She's beautiful; and therefore to BE- woesd,
She 10 . woman, therefore 10 be won.
--Shaksspsars.

at dinner. Those entertaining in
cluded Monroe Urbeck, L. >Blessin.
H. (. Shillberg, Tom Yard and G.
E. Harding. H. r. Bone will have
q guests at dinner Saturday even
ang, and c. w. Martin will enter
tain a party Of Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
Field Club.

The clothes will not get streaked
in the bluing water if you add a
little common salt to the water.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19
Partial Eclipse Of the Sun
Will Occur Saturday A. N.

A partial eclipse of the sun will
occur next Saturday morning from
sunrise till 9 a. m.
William F. Rigge, astronomer at
Creighton university observatory,
states that the sun will rise iii
eclipse and that two-thirds of the
solar orb will be in a dark shadow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19

Professions and Trades
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19

DUGDALE-Robert E.. aged 56 years.
month, days, at local hospital, Funeral
Wednesday, $40 a. m, at residence or
James p. Dugdale, 4032 Seward street.
TO st. Cecilia church at o'clock. Inter-
mcnt Holy Sepulchre cemetery
CUSTARD, Gedeon Shaw, age so years. At
his residence, 623 North Twentieth street.
Epp lar
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenshes have
Nanae and Address. Age.
Clarence A. Brown. Omaha. ....... 90
Isaac T. Rohrer. Omaha ............ 81
Mayme d. Gran, Omaha ...... ....... ~
Earl johnson, st. Joseph, Mo. ....... 81
Fannie Stanley. Shenandoah. Ia........ 20
George H. Bigler, Kansas City, No.. 81
Edith e. Bradford. Omaha. ......... Il
Philester T. Morrison. Springfield. 9.
Tena L. Bauer. sutton. Neb.. !. over Is
Walter, q. Guberg, Omaha............ 81
HelGA Zorn. Omaha ................. ~
William Marshall, Council Bluffs, Ia. %
Laura Guliford, Council Bluffs, Ia. 70
Roy C. Alton, Omaha ................ ~
Sylvia Helmer. Omaha .............. IL
jerome J. Karthaus. Omaha. ........ ~
Martha c. Webb. Omaha. ~
Aaron D. Benash. Omaha. l........ ~
Marcia Chriss. Omaha ............ IL
James G. Kelley, Omaha. ............. n
Frances R, Halbhaus. Omaha. ....... 10
William Kopasz, Omaha ............ 2S
Hedwig Spiel, Omaha ................ ~
Rollie o. Affnan. Omaha. ........... g
Grace C. Woolf, Omaha .............. 20
George vedernack, Youngstown, O.... 23
Alice M. Springer, Walthill, Neo.... rs
David NJ. Finley. Harlan, Ia. ....... z.
Imogene ". Booth, Harlan, 1a........ ~
Jamcs ], rorman, Omaha........... q
Emma f.. Francl. Omaha. ........... ~
EDGAR J. Rule, Boone. Ia........... 22
Alice R. Miles Boone. Ia. -: zs
e
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19
Board of Education Wants
All That Is Comma to It

The Board of Education has di-
rected City License Inspector
Samuel Fried to proceed at once to
check up all retail and wholesale
dealers of cigars, tobacco, cigare:s
and cigaret materials, to determine
whether they have complied with
the new law which requires an an
nual license of SIS from retailers
and 500 from wholesalers. this
money payable to the school dis
trict fund.
This law went into effect July Is,
and it is believed that all have had
ample time in which to comply. The
penalty for nonpayment is fine of
not less than 500 nor more than
5000. or Imprisonment for not less
than 10 days nor more than 90 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Furniture and Household Goods.


AUCTION! AUCTIoN!!
Extra Good Furniture. Rugs. Pianos
and Furnishings of several good homes
IN MY AUCTION HOUSE.
Southeast Corner 18th and Webster Stsa
Wednesday. November 1s.
Starts at / p. NJ, Sharp.
Consisting in part as follows: Two
pianos, like new; ] mahogany parlor
suite, large tapestry and leather rock
ers. extra good near new Wilton Vel
vet rugs. size 9xl2, and several AK
minister and Brussel rugs. all sizes: stair
carpet. hall runner. complete dining
room sets. one waXed oak dining room
set. 50-inch table. chairs and buffet.
all matched; 2 fumed oak dining sets
complete; l golden oak dining room
set complete and l early English dining
room set complete; mahogany library
tables and fumed oak library tables;
beautiful birds eye maple bedroom suite.
chiffionier, dressing table. and chairs.
all matched; l mahogany bedroom suite.
massive dresser and chiffionier and
chairs, several good oak dressers and
chlffioniers, massive brass beds,
springs and mattresses, several Vernis
Martin and simmons beds. springs and
mattresses: 2 extra good high oven gas
ranges, and i box style gas range.
kitchen cabinet, ice box, wringer and
stand, washing machine, sewing ma
chine and hundreds of articles too
numerous TO mention.
Remeber this sale IL Wednesday, starts
At ] p. m. sharp.
JAMES l.. DOWD Auctoneer.
II you have any thing to sell call Red
1885, Tyler a66 Colfax 1924.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19
Idaho Lands.

nor SALE-Some splendid combinations
in Alfalfa and stock ranches. In the
center of the best free range In the
west. For full information address,
Harley J. Hooker. Boise. Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to thank our friends, neighbors
and lodge members for their floral Of
ferings and kindness shown us during
the illness and death of our mother and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Slama and Family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
~0u0e cRrI.ADVocAa3
SHDGWI0 NEWS

Miss Hsnt arrived frsa Csli$aepis
Friday sssatag, and is visjthg b H.
home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. L. c. Peytsa.
Eah keKiastsy return from Ais
western tRip FHdAy. snd ID now haek
at work IN the hank.
N,s. c. A. Brobsrg and daughtar
Edith, also hsr mother Nrs. Lydia
Thornton, left last fhursdsy evening
for . moath's visit in Illinois.
Joe Bomsks naaAs bssiness trip -
North Platte last fhuFsdsy evening.
There vas no Sunday school last
Sunday, the member tsking the op-
portunity Of visiting other ehurehss.
Mr.. L. Ekvan moved last Saturday
into the office formerly occupied by
J. N. Buehanan. and Mr.. Buehanan
now has his office h the front room
Of the printing office.
A vote v.s taken at the Epworth
League meeting last Sunday even
ing to discontinue the Sunday evening
services until the lst Of September.
A card was received from Dsa
Roberts this week stating that he had
arrived in the U. 8. last Friday. June
81. and expected to soon Be home.
Mesdanes Frank Smith and Martha
Sheets autoed to Sterling Monday.
Misses Ethel McKinstry and Helen
buchanan went to Sutherland Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Agnes Nelson, IN aunt of ].
N. Buchanan and Mrs. Foyer. has been
visiting here this week.
Alfred Harden spent . few days
here the past week. renewing old &C.
quaintances.
Mr.. Chas. Depue moved Monday in
to the hoase recently vacated BY L. o.
Ekwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Kimbell. who
spent the past month at their daugh-
ter's. Mrs. Geo. Robinson. left Tues
| dav morning for Colorado Springs.
Rev. Botkin returned from his visit
with home folks Wednesday morning
Vance McKinstry left Thursday ev-
enine for Omaha. returning Sunday
! morning.
Miss Ina Stockham is visiting at
.julesburg this week
/ Word comes from Roy Stockham
that he has left the hospital and hope,
/ to be home in a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Murato are the
proud narerts Of baby boy
Mr., Lowell Vernon returned from
his Wyoming trip Monday.
/ The Plain View Sunday school rails
ed thirty dollars at their ice cream
social last Saturday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

The Grit-Advocate is fullf equip
ped to do all kinds of job printing.
. Try US with your next order Of Job
work We guarantee satisfaction at
reasonable prices. No job too small
or too large for us to handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
RUSSIAN APOLOGY STILL
LACKING IN ARMY CASE
American Command in Siberia Has
No knowledge Of Amends for
F1ogging of Soldier.

vLADIvOSTOK, Saturday, October
IS (by the Associated Press).-Gen.
Rozanoff. the Russian commander in
the far east. has not apologized for
the arrest and flogging Of an Amer
lean soldier at Imam September 4,
according to the American Army au-
thorities here. The American COM
the apology, which. according to press
reports from the United States,
Ambassador Bakhmeten in Washing
ton said that Gen. Rozanon has sub
mitted to Maj. Gen. Graves, command
ing the American forces in Siberia,
for the Imam incident involving the
arrest by Cossacks Of an American
officer and enlisted man and the
logging of the latter.
The American command, It Is stated,
has not received any official reply
from Gen. Rozanof since Gen Graves
demanded the apology, although the
Russian general informally notified
the Americans that he would make a
personal investigation Of the affairs.
an explanation Of tho action Of a
japanese officer at Imam in connection
with the incident, Japanese head
quarters replied that the Japanese
major involved stated that the Amer
lean major had misrepresented the
facts.
(The original reports Of tho incident
stated that a Japanese major inter
coded for the Cossacks and declared
the japanese would side with the
latter should hostilitfes develop. The
japanese general stan issued a denial
Of this at Toxic October 3. declaring
it was absolutely untrue that the
Japanese had threatened to back the
Cossacks.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
BILLY BURKE" DEAD.
Bank Robber Was Known to Police
All Over the World.

DETROIT, October rs. William
Burke. known to the police of nearly
every capital of the world. as BILLY
Burke" died in a local sanitarium
today.
Burke first came to the attention Of
the police in 1882. when he was con-
victed of connection with the theft
of $4,000 from a bank messenger in
Cohoes. n. Y, serving a five-year
sentence. Robbery of bank messen-
ger of Switzerland Of $4,000; theft Of
$4,000 from a bank in Mount Sterling.
KY; an S11 900 bank robbery in Stock
holm and the attempted theft Of
$4,000 from an English bank, were
charged to Burke in the period from
1882 to 1913 He served prison SEN
fences on each of these charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Junior grade) Robert p.
Briscoe, from the Kearsarge to Bag
ley.
Lieut.. William H. Bowman, from
Newport News to the Legonia.
Lieut.. James A. Brown, from Hamp-
ton roads to the Buffalo.
Lieut.. Eugene X. Brooks, from New
York to Hampton roads.
Lieut.. Earl c. Carr, from the St.
Louis to Great Lakes, Ill.
Lieut. Carl S. Chapman. from De-
troiu to Eagle s.
Lieut.. Joseph H. Chadwick, from
the Upshur to the Edwards.
Lieut. Junior grade) Ross A. DER
dorff, from the New York to the
Chauncey.
Ensign Edward W. Duggan. from
subchaser 432 to the Rabbit
Ensign Raymond G. Deewall, from
Gwin to the Tatnuck.
Commander Louis c. Farley. from
don
Lieut.. Charles ]. c. Gillon. from the
Solace to first naval district.
Lieut.. ROLAND r. Gasser. from the
Glacier to Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut.. GUnior grade) George w
Haynes, from Detroit to Eagle 8.
Machinist William r. Hyatt. from
the Richmond to third Naval district.
Gunner Gordon Hansen. from San
Lieut. Junior grade) George Hurst.
from San Francisco TO the Newport
News
Ensign Jerome F. Krutmeyer from
Can Francisco to the Jason.
Capt. Byron A. Long. from New
York to command Black Hawk.
Ensign Joseph r. Laing, from De-
tioit to Eagle IL.
Lieut.. Rufus b. Langsford. from
Hampton roads to Fort Worth, Tex
II ho
S. S. Gwin to the O'Bannon.
Boatswain Frank Mccoy, from Pen
sacola to the Aroostook.
Lieut.. (Junior grade) Edward J. MUIR
Ensign Guy III. Overlook, from De-
troit to the Eagle Z.
Lieut. junior grade) Charles A
Oliver, to the Eagle 10.
Lieut.. Commander Whitley Perkins
from the kearsarge to the Asiatic sta
ton.
Ensign Herman Ruhle, from Great
Lakes to command The tug 55
Lieut.. John c. Roberts to the Glenn
son.
Boatswain Harry B. Bomberg, from
getNSound, Wash, to the Mahopac.
from the Walker to the Tarbell.
Commander William w. Smyth
from the Hancock to command the
Alabama.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Hubert X.
Stubbs. from Detroit to the Eagle f.
Lieut.. John T. Stringer, from the
Buffalo to the Michigan.
Lieut.. junior grade) Fleete s
Steele, from Norfolk to the Aroostook
Lieut.. Commando Lee Sahm, from
command of the Bagley to the Dahl.
Gren.
Lieut.. {junior grade) Henry c. Vogt
from the Maine to the Topeka
Ensign John W. WEIGH, to Boston.
Cant. Richard D. White, from com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

transigeant said yesterday that DIM
culties "of a political kind" had arisen
in connection with the dispatch of this
mission. which complications might de-
lay its departure or even jeopardize its
existence.)
Reports are reaching the peace con-
ference that the Germans are press
ing Riga and other points hard and
the situation as a whole is very dig
quieting to the allied representatives
here.
This afternoon it developed that
Gen. Messed had been offered the
mission that Gen. Mangin was to have
performed. 1t was said he probably
would accept the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

mand of the Imperator to command
of the Prometheus.
Commander George c., Westervel.
from New York to manager, naval
aircraft, Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Cuthbert p. Conrad, to Paris
Capt Julius F. Hellweg, to Brest.
Lieut. (junioS grade) James j.,
Hughes, to the Bridgeport.
Lieut.. Junior grade) John A. No
Carthy, to the Panther.
Ensign whitney w. Miller, from the
Martha Washington to the Bittle.
Lieut.. Alan c. Smith, from the
Olympia to the Pittsburgh
Lieut. Junior grade) William. N.
Cpdegraff, to Brest.
Lieut.. Commander George c. Thomas,
to the Olympia
Lieut.. Arthur E. Wills. to Brest.
Ensign Samuel K. Waters from the
Martha Washington to the Galveston.
Ensign James L. Wheelock, to
Zrinyi.