davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13
Sleep.

"My husband slept all through the
seraon in church yesterday morning."
"That's nothing. My husband even
goes TO sleep at a moving picture
ShGw."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

st. Louis-The swat 'em" seasons
here. Richard Shaw and Richard
Porrer sold So quarters Of dead dies
for $lo.S0.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13
No References

Jones-"Have you references from
your former employer Typlst-
well. no; I'm unfortunately married
to him"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13
on. Nanny nauI

Teacher-h you take four fingers
from ten. how many remain?
Alice does not reply.
Teaeher-How many fingers have
you altogether?
Alice-Ten.
Teacher-And suppose four were
missing-what have you then7
Alice (beaming)-No music lessonsf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13
Bad Sickness
Caused by
ACid-SiOnlach

II people only realized the health-destroy-
irg power of an acid-stomach-of the many
kinds of sickness and misery II csuses-of
the lives Il literally wrecks-they would
guard against it as carefully as they do
against a deadly plague. You knew in an
instant rs first symptoms Of acid-stomach---
pains o indigestion; distressing, painfU
bIoat; sour, gassy stomach; eelching; FOOD
repeating; heartburn, etc Whenever your
stomach feels this way you should lose no
time in putting it TO rights. If you don't.
serious consequences are almost sure TO fol-
low such as intestinal fermentation, auto
intoxicatton, impairment Of the entire ner-
vous system, headache, biliousness, cirrhosis
OF the liver: sometimes even catarrh OF the
stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer
II you are not feeling right, see II It isn't
acid-stornach that is the cause OF your ~
health Take EATONIC, the wonderful mo-
ern stomach remedy. EATONIC Tabl 4
quickly and surely relieve the pain. olosp
beIching and heartburn that indicate acid
stomach Make the stomach strong clean
and sweet BY keeping the stomach IN
healthy condition so that you can get fuiI
strength from your food. your general healtn
steadily improves Results are marvelously
quick Just try EATONIC and you will be
as Enthusiastic as the thousands who have
-sed ID ana who say they never dreamed
ANYTHING could bring such marvellous retieL
So get big 50-cent box OF EAIONiO
from YOUR druggist today. II not satlsfac-
torZ return il and he will refund your money.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

Fitting It's Sort.
Elbow about the new part Starlite
has on hand?
cit fits him like a glove"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

After He Had Declined IL?
what made Latin a dead language.
pap "Oh. | guess somebody doctor
ed it."-Cartoons Magazine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14

hams Vegetable Compound, tilrzz
dede mig at prove Diet fgrend ieg
tillod en- Operation. Det boFtteg
mine Lidelser saa jeg kan gjsre nlf
Husarbejde liver Dag uden Bevxr.
1ilraader enhver Kvinde, som II
der at kvindelige Sygdommc at give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound en- Prove og Diet vii gjdre
ligesaa meget for dem" Mrs
Marie Boyd, 1921 5th St. N. E.,
Canton, Ohio.
Somme Tider er der aIvorIige
jIilf9lde, hvor kun en- Hospitalopc-
ration er Diet eneste Valg, men paa
den anden Side er mango Kvinder
blevet helbredet at denne bergm.e
Rod og Urtemedicin, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
etter at Lager havde udtalt, at en-
Operation var nddvendig = enhveF
kvinde, der pnsker at undgaa en-
Operation, skulde give Diet en- Pro-
We fqrend underkastende sig m sa4
dan prqvende Ordal.
Hvis Forviklinger. findes, skriv
til Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn, Mass, ON Rad. Resultatct
at mango Aars Erfaring er til De
res Tjeneste.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
Uallrn Bark.
Nooelle
Of
Sasb Conway.
(Tortl.l

som joot, Wriller ,noo Sc bore til Deres GpoSoaa,
men, oerjon, Sc i%nliiterer paa, at 9eatl,re1 ital lnoc
fla npie n,eo n,inbre ltcrfe M}ioler, Ga ct Der al
Muligbco ior at Sen tilfo1t bill gipe efter. Set er
en- fjeoio,nn,elig 6remgangsmaaoe, 90 foa bar paret
i}tano Mrtil, cller, retterc laat bope Goaln1oz
oigbeo NOT til at boloc Ms, men set er min griori1g,
at oct n1onae 1ilfrloe fan hlipe giort."
Seq b%clll1tteoe mig til at fri1te set % fl,lgte nelz
uotiq hans Mnpisninger. Wlco itore %per(onllge Dire
bar jog 8riller, Tom f1n tilloo mig at 1ige, at leg
fl,ube 1ooDi0t lie, 111c11 2p1ncn fom. S DC to MarS
Sib. ion, helc 41lre11 parcoe, mnrte6e leg, at Spuct
Iiot efter libt blcp %Itrrfere, lua at leg tilf0It pco
@iulp a: ct Yar coa,bere 8riller iao fine, at oct nGp=
be f1ueoc r,erfcs, Ioa%- 1igeiao gobt Tom an6re M'c1S
11tlter.
Seq Ian life iiee, at jea Sc to Nar, lo1u min
a1r nleotog, olorig tn,fte poa bit rGoielsl1loc Scat;
,11el, jea aioroe intct mere for at iao reoe poo Sent
n1cligbebcn eller at foa ,1ogeu opcrtalt til at tro, at
Set life bar eane Spfi,,oel1er. Seq begraoeoe 9i|toz
ric1 ON oisje @p1,bc(ier opbt nit &jertc, OF tolte
aloria mere nm Dem. Seq l1eoFrep ollie grfeltbcoer.
for at b%e,lrtte bent, ber1om npget lfltloe he,,oc. pg
%forIsote at forage al Grinbr1g ON. hpao jeg banoe
bprt. Set lpffeoes = pan en- cling nGr. Seq tl.noe
for cit lang Sis life boloe mine Sanfer bortc fra
gril1oringcn ON sen Jig D%ao,be1Oe auinbe ocllnc
pnfpnroige 0oeraol1g al Ste1rme' fro ben berliglte
Melooi til sen rDerite TortoiplelIe. Set bar bette
@fria, lon1 f%prfulate mine Grpann1c, mar jeg 0rpn1te
om bin Mat, Oct bar oette sfrig, iom toneoe mine
Erc!1, noor jeg p%aaanc0e, inoerlig. totl1e111lig Tor, at
Oct oe,nc Gang finn bar eli Grpln. Dette bar ltprre
Srplt Gus 11ol1qe,1 pil tro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14

Barr, Robert: En- livlig Dame.
- Unge Lord Stranleigh.
Benneche, Olaf: Marie Louise
Kevent1ow.
Birmingham, Geo. A.: Spanske
Dukater.
Bordeaux, Henry: Fedrenes
Jord.
Chesterton, G. K: Fader Brown
:. Doyle, A. Conan: Hunden fra
Baskerville.
Fletcher, ]. s.: Mysteriet I
Middle Temple.
Flower, Newman: Den RIDE
H@st.
Glyn, Elinor: Hvad var Grunden
+! Hallon, Joseph: Ghettoens Dron-
ming.
Hay, Ian: Lady Cars Egteskab
Hichens, Robert: Spahien.
Kipling, Rudyard: l Dronnin-
gems Kl2r.
- Paa de store Banker.
Meadows, Alice Maud: Ut fra
M@rket.
Ohnet, George: D6d over Bona
parte.
= Jernverkseieren.
Parker, Gilbert: Den Fremmede
Seeliger, Eward Gerh.: Million
tyven Peter Voss.
Sidvick, Cecily: Cynthias Even
tyr.
Skowronnek, Rich: Jagerbatal-
jonen.
Stacpoole, H. de We're: De bod
rode Azalear.
Stevenson, R. L.: Snappet op.
- og Lord Osborne: Vrakets
Hemmelighet.
Stratton-Porter Lykkefjaren.
sudermann, Hermann: Den graa
Dame.
Viller, Fredrik: Gamle Friks
Diamant.
Warren, F1orenre: Lyset fra
OVERSIZE Etage.
White, Graham, & Harper, Har-
ry: Luftseilerens Skat.
Nogle at disse Boyer HAYES kun
i enkelte Eksemplarer.
G.. RASMUSSEN CO.,
7ao-722 So, Fourth st.
Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
Mrs.
Boyd undgik
en- Operation.
Canton, Ohio. - "Jeg Led #
.kvindelige Sygdomme, som foraar-

Sagede store Id
delscr, og 10
Lager hsvdede,
at jeg maaftc
gJennemgaa Ell
Operation fsl-
end jeg kunde
blive rask.
min Moder,
som er blevef
hjulpet we'd Ly-
dia F. Pink
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
"UdvaIg al
verdensIiteraturea."

ALE Bigger er af samme Formal,
4Rx6A", elegant indbundne
med Titelen trykt i Guild.
Pris pr. Bind, 4ec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
$4,000 TORONTO
WORKERS STRIKE.
Canadian Situation Showing
No Improvement

TORONTO. May 3o.--tt nitesi
Pres..)--Ordsrs for a strike Of
$4,000 workers In many trades
In this city went into effect at
10 a. IN. today. union leaders
announced to-day. Strike no
tees were being rapidly dis
tribuisd. but labor men said the
full effect Of the waikoui would
not be felt before tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Both men disclaimed ownership. A
two and one.half dollar gold piece
was among the loot taken from the
Tacoma store Wednesday night. and
a gold piece OF that denomination
was found In Wilson's possession.
The robbery Wednesday night was
one OF the most daring hold.ups of
the year. Two men entered Ivng's
store and bought drinks When Lying
turned TO the cash register TO change
the money. one OF the men held n
gun to the back OF his head. and he
was forced into back room There
he was bound and gagged while the
bandits rifled the safe and cash reg.
lister.
About an hour later. while the men
We're still looting the store. Lying
worked his bonds loose. crawled be
hind Counter and unbarred the
door. before the burglars were aware
of his escape. The police were noti.
fled, but when they arrived at the
store both men were gone.
The bandits stole $500 in cash and
other articles. Lying declared that
he would be able to identify at least
one OF the men.
When arrested. Wilson had
si7o,47. Both Wilson and Downes
are wanted by the Tacoma police and
will be taken TO that city Friday aft.
crnoop-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
ny u. G. RoDoERs

WASHINGTON. May ao-Rum
running ~ rampant III the District OF
Columbia, bore dry under federal
law
Bookkeeping is the most profitable
and most common law violation in
the nations capital
You can buy booze within sight 81
the building where sits the United
States supreme court. and you emn
buy IL within stones throw OF the
White House. Al you need IL the
thirst and the price.
a million. dollars worth Of whisky
Is held by Washington police. or has
been destroyed BY them. In the
Ninth precinct police station alone
there Is stored $50 600 worth OF booze
taken from bootleggers. Thousands
Of dollars worth OF liquor ia taken
daily from the rum runners crossing
the district line from Baltimore And
the police think they are getting but
a small part OF the liquor coming in.
All along the liquor border
that's what they call the district line
motorcycle cops are stationed
watching for rum.running automo
biles. coming from Baltimore and
Ellicott City. the two nearest wet
spots.
Rum runners get to Hyattsyille
Chevy Chase. and there are picked
up by decoys. and the run across the
district line starts. Every automo
bile and other vehicle is stopped and
searched az 1t crosses into the dis
trict Usually the decoy auto crosses
first II II II held up. the liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
While Yet They Live

CURELY the United States OF America owes no
~ greater debt to any than il to the gold
star war mothers. who gave their on the field
Of battle.
Nothing do for those brave-hearted sad
hearted mothers can be too much.
To the mothers of living soldiers bring
ing back we borrowed during the days of war.
To the others-the gold star mothers-we
cannot return the living heroes
We cam however. return to them the mortal re-
mains of their loved ones. We make it possible
for each of these noble mothers to visit the grave of
her boy, to pray at his side. to strew flowers upon
the sod that him. and to make il possible for
her, when death comes. to be laid down near him.
We can do all this for her
1t should be she, the mother of the boy, who
should say If the body of her should be brought
home be permitted to rest forever in the battle
field cemetery Of France. If the mother asks that
the government bring back the body. this should be
done Every cent of expense including the funeral
at home, should be borne by the government
And this duty should be performed soon.
1t is not right that should wait for years before
we bring back the boys who made the supreme sac
i1fice for us. If the mother asks that he be re-
turned then let us do quickly Let us not forget
that some of these gold star mothers will not
long be with Some of them are old and many
of them will have Joined their sons in eternity be-
America.
Let us hasten.
If the mother wants us to do this for her. let us
do it possible, while she is alive to see
it done.
There ships aplenty.
The bringing back of the living soldiers need not
he halted by the performance of this duty Ii was
possible to take them all in little more than a
year. And to carry vast supplies of war Surely
1t is as possible to bring them all back-the living
and the dead If the parents of the dead or their
next of kin, ask it of us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Booze Flows Into Capitol
From Wet Baltimore Town

laden car turns back Sometimes the
first car occupants start "A row with
the officers and the second ear tries
10 speed past them.
Many whisky runners now bring "
near the district line and bury IL. In.
tending 10 go out By trolley later
and bring IL in by the bottle. Thus
far liquor carrying on trolley ears
coming from suburban Maryland
towns has not been lnterfesed with
much But the Baltimore traction
line IL closely watched This is the
line which used 10 run booze spe.
Gals" out Of Baltimore. and II was
nothing for man 10 carry two suit
cares loaded with li.1or.
Now they are carrying the whisky
In rubber bottles strapped Go the per.
son. One man was found with eight
rubber TASKS tied around his waist.
Another wore two hot water bottles
filled with booze
Pennsylvania and Baltimore a
Ohio trains from Baltimore are
watched at Union station. and sus.
pected hootieEgers are invited 20 30.
lice stations. Other passengers are
rot searched II IL not a secret that
hundreds OF bottles 81 whisky are
coming thru Union station. almost
next door 10 the nations capitol. cv.
cry day
One Of the local rum runners
boasts that he has rs bullet holes in
his automobile tires. made. he said
By officers while he was racing
across the line.
IT'S worth n fellows life to get
into the path OF an approaching boot.
leg car to stop H. said district line
officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
HOLD TWO men
AS BOLD THUGS
Police Think Suspects Held
UP Tacoma Store

james Downes. 90. u chauf.
feur. and &. w. Wilson. 80.
painter. are held in the city jail
ON open charges awaiting the ar.
rival Of an officer from Tacoma,
where they are suspected Of rob
bling store belonging 10 John
Lying.
The two men were arrested In q
room in the Wiltshire Hotel. 1894
Seventh ave. Thursday night, by De.
tcctives -. ]. McLcnnan. w. A. Ful
Ter and NJ. NJ. Peyscr. At the time
of their arrest they told the detec.
tives that II was not their room. but
could not explain their presence
there.
A gray overcoat, which Is alleged
to have added another link In the
chain OF evidence against the men.
was lying on the bed in the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
CHARGE EFFORT
TO EXPORT COLD
Customs Officers Arrest
Man With S485

Charged with attempting TO SNUG
gle Sass worth OF gold out OF the
United States. Bert Bearkley was ar.
rested at Blaine. WASH Thursday
night by federal officers. under the
direction Of George Fisherman. as.
sistant collector OF customs at
Blaine
Bearkley has been under the sur.
Vigilance OF secret service operatives
for long while, according to Capt.
Thomas -. Fostes, head OF the secret
service here. when he was observed
to take train late Thursday after.
noon for Vancouver, y. c., the Gus.
tom house officials at Blaine were
notified.
A law passed by congress at the
beginning Of the war made II Illegal
TO carry American gold money out Of
this country. An officer will leave
Friday night for Blaine, 10 bring the
prisoner back TO Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Economy may be wealth. hut you
can't use 1t in politics to much ad.
vantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
'U'COu1'SeS
for Militia
Are Urged
Secretary Of War Baker
Urges Higher Plane of
Training for Soldiers
DETAILS NOT SPECIFIED

WASHINGTON. May 3o.--tUnit-
ed Press MILITARY training in
I connection with universities and
high schools was advocated to the
I house military affairs committee by
Secretary Of War Baker yesterday.
Altho he did not give specific
details Of his plans. Baker stated
ne hopes to see the army an ~Insti-
tuition Of education"
Men in the army should be train
ed in education and vocational
matters. az well as military sci.
ence. he said.
Baker said he had instructed the
] general staff 10 begin Development
OF the educational plan immedi-
/ ately.
Chairman Kahn. OF the house
military affairs committee. expects
10 give his peace time military pro-
gram TO the house next Monday.
Kahn plans TO push thru mill
iary appropriation bin. since II
should be passed before July !.
without any reference TO military
policy. then give the latter phase
extensive consideration later.
Decentralization. rapid as IL has
been has not changed financial
needs OF the war department esti-
mated last December. Baker said.
Provision for an army OF 500 900
men. agreed on by the. COMMITTEES
last session. should be reported again.
Baker said. This average" army for
1890 and certain combinations
proposed By the department" would
require the si.i17.ooo.ooo carried BY
the bill. Baker added
May Return Bodies
As representative OF "contirua-
tons" Baker said. IL was planned to
purchase and complete the Dayton
Wright flying field. He suggested
also completion of Langley field AZ
permanent station for the air service.
We have not made use OF all
moneys appropriated for The cmer-
gency.' Baker said. We do not pro
pose TO Use them without further au-
thorization. Our policy since the ar
mlstice has been TO save on all plans
except where by arrcsting war work.
an economic disturbance would re-
suit"
The war department will not begin
return OF bodies OF American soldiers
who died in France sooner than ak
or seven MONTHS" Baker said. No
definite provision has yet been made.
he explained.
The department contemplate en-
ployment Of five divisions in Europo
until definite peace settlement II
had, Gen. March told the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

The District Of Columbia T.
dry by congressional aetisn. A
federal prohibition law. first en-.
acted. permitted the importation
of liquor This was said To be
IAN act Of courtesy Co foreign
diplomats In the last session
Of congress this law vas amend
ed. making the district hone dry.
This u the legislation which
started the present fight against
rum running Into the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
GIVE HONOR TO
SILENT ARMY
FloWer-StreWn Graves Mark
Yankee Dead in France
by Ed. l.. KEEN
United Press Correspondent

PARIS. May 30.--The 10000
heroes Of the silent army of DE-
mocracy passed In review In the
hearts Of America and France
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

dead "the memory of whose enthusi-
asm, discipline and courage will al
ways be an inspirations" The letter
concluded:
France win care for their graves
with the same devotion and gratitude
as her own"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Mayor Church announced ap
nouncsd appointment OF citizens
COMMITTEES. He ssid the authorities.
however. did not expect trouble.
The mayor warned that agitators
from Winnipeg must not attempt TO
come here.
Letter carriers decided not to
strike. street railway employees will
take n strike vote saturday night.
Arbitration Of the workers de
mands for sshour week has been
refused By the men
The strike situation In Canada
showed no Improvement
Prince Albert. Sssk. reported a
wslkout OF freight handlers and
shop men.
Railway shops at Fernie. y. c.
were closed and the city's lights
were shut off
-Four thousand miners quit at
Lethbridge. Alberta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

PARIS. May 30.-The 10000
heroes Of the silent army Of De-
1 mocracy passed In review In the
hearts Of America and France
Friday.
I Wherever Americas sons h a 4
given their lives that liberty might
live--from Flanders to the vosges
and from the Argonne to the ports OF
the Atlantic and ELECTROMAGNETIC
homage OF the two great nations was
offered in. simple. impressive cere-
monies
President Wilson delivered the me.
mortal address at the suresnes GENE
terry. just outside Paris. Men who
fought at Belleau wood and other
Z historic places In the Chateau
I Thierry region are buried there.
when wounded they were brought
to the base hospitals in Paris. where
they made the las, fight
Ambassador Wallace presided at
the ceremonies He and the presi-
dent were accompanied by "A special
escort of troops. One hundred and
seyenty-five women of Suresnes. who
have cared for the graves. were the
I special gueFts OF the memorial com
m.ttee. The Red Cross. the Y. NJ. c.
A. and other organizations We're rep
resented. The mounds were covered
with many truckloads of flowers.
Year Ago and Now
Gen. Pershing participated in the
ceremonies at Dun sur Meuse. Beau
mont Romsgne and Thiacourt--all
OF which were In the hands OF the
Germans year ago.
At Dun.Sur -Meuse and Romagne,
in the once beautiful Meuse valley
the heroes OF Americas last offensive
were honored.
Romagne is the largest American
cemetery in France. between 10 900
and IL 900 soldiers being buried
there Those who fell in the St
Mihicl offensive rest at Thiacourt.
While the ceremonies in which the
president and Gen. Pershing took
part were impressive. IL was the
scenes enacted at the little cemetery
plots in out OF the way corners of
France that went straight to h e
heart
From tiny villages in the Picardy.
Marine. Lorraine and Nosges regions
professions OF French women and
children. sometimes accompanied by
American soldiers. made their way
silently along dusty roads to I h e
groups Of graves on the old battle.
fields. These graves they decorated
with flowers and flags and blessed
with their prayers.
All Are Remembered
There are little groups of GENE.
teries on the very edge of Beleau
wood. Far up in Lorraine, beyond
Toul and Luneville. are others. AID.
ditional graves mark the line on both
sides of scissors. where the First
and sand divisions first threw the
Germans back All these places were
remembered today. And In the val.
ley near the village of Chamery.
Americans again honorcd Quentin
Roosevelt where he fell.
At the French ports where the un
sung heroes of the service OF supply
made their sacrifice their memory re.
ceived equal honors from the Stars
and Stripes and the tricolor.
Premier Clemenceau. in a letter to
President Wilson today, expressed
Frances homage TO the American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
3-YEAR NAVY
PLAN TO STAY
Recommendation Made to
House Committee

WASHINGTON Nav an -n-c,s.a
Z Press ! ~ co,nnla,,o, ~ ,ha ,h~... ~, 8
navy nroprap, a,,,hor,zed he cc,
gross in 1915 has hee,, recoun,e,
I he ,the general hoard ~ tho r.v,
! seere,ar,, Daniels lola the nous. -
val affairs COMMITTEES
This proprau Includes four ha,,a~-
ships and six battle cruisers. work on
which was held up by the necessity
OF building smaller craft during tho
war.
The board also recommended that
additional protection be provided for
the battle cruisers at the expense OF
a small reduction in speed.
Text OF Recommendation
The recommendations OF the board.
which Is composed OF the highest Of
/ ficers of the navy, reads:
The general board recommends
that the present authorized battle
shin program be concluded as expe.
diuously as possible on present lines
OF development and that future de-
signs OF battleships should depend
upon further developments in battle
ship construction.