davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Wilson Considers
Lifting Blockade

ABOARD u. s. S. GEORGE WASH
INGTON, July (By The Associated
Prcss) .---President Wilson had an ex-
tended conference yesterday with Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch, Vance Mccormick
Norman II. Davis and Thomas w. La
mont. members OF the supreme Geo.
nomic council. The conference, it ID
understood, related to some features
Of the Presidents message to Con.
gress, dealing with economic phases OF
the reparation clauses, the lifting OF
the blockade when Germany ratifles
the treaty. and other questions.
Tho Presidents message is nearly
finished Several parts OF It, now in-
complete, will be concluded early this
week. no AZ to permit delivery Of tho
message probably on Thursday,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Here's a Little Primer
For Aviation Dopesters

The meaning of the word "blimp,"
which has puzzled the brains of two
continents for the last three months,
was explained yesterday by Major G..
H. Scott, commander of the R-34.
as the R-34 a blimp?" he was asked.
"Well," responded the intrepid COM
mander with smile, after moments
reflection, "she is an overgrown
blimp."
what is blimp, then, Majorw was
the next question.
Without moments hesitation he
replied:
"A blimp is fileted rigid"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Mammoth R-34 Lands Safely at Mineola;
Return Scheduled Before Daylig ght Tuesda
Can Haze Only My
Dead Body, Says Prince

A MSTERDAM, July 6.-"The Allies
= ~ can only have my dead body; I
will myself decide on my life or
DEATH" the former German Crown
Prince is quoted as having said Fri
day in discussing a possible demand
for his extradition.
This statement, reported by the
British Wireless Service correspond
ent, was said by him to have been
made to Dutch official who talks
daily with the former Grown Prince.
According to this official, Frederick
Hohenzollern is in excellent health,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Trip of 3. 200 Miles Made
i'm lO8 Hours IL Min.
utes, at Average Speed
of 29R Nautical Miles
Sudden Arrival a
Surprise to Hosts
British Officer Drops in
Parachute to Superin.
tend a Perfect Landing

The British -dirigible R-34
completed the first nonstop, west
ward flight across the Atlantic
Ocean when she landed at Nineola
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
108 hours and IL minutes after she
left East Fortune, Scotland.
Her arrival marked the first
flight across the Atlantic by
lighter-than-air machine. In this
remarkable flight the worlds larg-
est airship covered 1920 nautical
miles at an average speed of 291s
knots an hour. Almost every inch Of
her voyage the giant ship fought
steadily against terrific head winds.
Her appearance yesterday morn
ing through the early mists that
hung over Roosevelt Field, Mineola,
was as unexpeced as it was dra-
matte. She came out of the east
northeast, while army and navy
officials were still frantically en-
deavoring to rush assistance to her
from the sea. She landed with but
sufficient fuel to last her another
half-hour.
Twist in Wind Aids
Airship to Make Goal
The dramatic climax in the long
flight came just at the moment when
the elements had all but succeeded
in bringing disaster to the giant air
ship. At 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, just when Major G. H. Scott.
her commander, was sending out
urgent appeals for assistance, the
wind suddenly veered round to the
northeast, and practically blew the
mammoth ship to her destination.
eve were in a desperate condi-
tion," said Major Scott Immediately
upon landing, land | lost no time in
changing my decision to go to Bos-
ton as soon as the wind changed"
The landing at Roosevelt Field
was perfect, and took but five min.
utes after the first attempt to land
was made. She carried a crew of
thirty officers and men and one
stowaway.
The giant ship will remain at
Roosevelt Field until one hour be-
fore daylight Tuesday morning. She
will then slip her moorings for the
nonstop return flight to England,
which her commander expects will
take seventy hours. On her return
the R-34 will circle over this city
before laying her course across the
Atlantic.
The dirigible suddenly appeared
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
Flying swiftly she crossed the island
at Port Jefferson, and laid course
for Roosevelt Field, where she. ar
rived exactly at S:45 o'clock.
Moving gracefully at an altitude
Of 1000 feet, she circled Mitchell,
Hazelhurst and Roosevelt fields,
while her navigators took in the
general contour of the ground on
which thew were to land.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
rope Tells Monsignor Bonxano
Of His Great Interest irJT 6

ROME, July 8 fBy The Annotated
,yess) Pope Benedict discussed al
g'n yesterday American eccIesias-
ai Questions at private audience
Ven Monsignor Bonzano, apostolic
rs8ass In the United States.
fntss reps, u was said, showed great
~ tas'1sss rs in Al problems now affecting
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
W E A T H E R

Fair to-day and tomorrow: moderate
temperature. north to north.
east winds.
Fun report ON page IL.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
R-34's Take-Off Described
By Radio Officer Aboard

The following descriptive regarding the akeof
dgbe
Rec DmGnt the wires officer of the R
dropped the first ship sighted but there
it that it The Tribune of
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26

Mrs. L. O. Clement and two
daughters are spending the afternoon
at Medford.
jelly glasses at Cramer Bros, rs
Mr., and Mrs. c, l.. Cleyenger went
to Cave Camp this afternoon to spend
few days camping,
Economy Jars at Cramer Bros. rs
Private Snodgrass arrived here
this morning from overseas and left
on the stage for his home at Brook
ings.
John Patrick spent few days
here with his aunt, Mrs, August
Goettsche, and left this morning for
his home at Roseburg,
Fruit tunnels. stralners and col
anders at Cramer Bros. eS
Mrs, Alfred Huggerth returned to
Roseburg today after spending sew
eral days with her mother, Mira.
Stelger
Handy jar holders. fits any size
jar, 60 cents set at Cramor Bros,
J, h. Rhodes. OF Oakland, Cal.
proprietor of job printing estab-
lishment, has been spending several
days in the city.
Mason jar rubhers, self sealing
covers and Economy tops at Cramer
Bros.
l.. c. Lake. Crescent City agent
for the McConnaugh stage line. run.
ming between Crescent City and Eu-
reka, arrived this morning from
Portland and left for the coast.
Mir. and Mrs. VIM. Martin fleston
and chiIdren. who spent tho past
month here with MIR, Hestons par
ents and other relatives, left this
morning on their return to Detroit.
Mich. Mr. Heston IS police Judge OF
Detroit.
Don't miss the sale at NJ, =. An
derson's-n nothing Is reserved
every thing goes. See aa elsewhere
'OS East ID street, 80
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Leonard. who
lent the past month with the for
mer's brother. W, II. Leonard. left
today for their home at Calexlco.
Cal. by automobile Mr.. aud Mrs.
Leonard visited various sections OF
the county and have had IA p,ngt IL.
lightful vacation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
Personal AND LOCAL.

Mrs, James Martin Is In the city
today FROM Rogue River. visiting
her son.
|. Ivory Soap Flakes" Sabin has It.,
Mrs. NJ, S. Sklpworth. who visited
her cousin. Mrs, j, p, Martin, re-
turned to Portland today.
Mason Jars at Cramer Bros sS
Mr.. and Mrs. h. W. Fahs left this
morning Tor Astoria to visit their
son. Bert Fahs.
Willard storage battery service
station. 314 North Sixth ST, 17tt
c, NJ, Howard returned to Port
land today after attending to bus,
mess matters here.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Strader left this
morning for Portland and Marsh
field on their vacation.
Sterling Mazda lamps at cramer
Bros. SO
Lester Wimberly, of Drain, spent
few days here with his aunt. Mrs.
c, l.. Clevenger He returned to
Drain this morning.
Willard storage battery service
station, 314 North Sixth ST. l7tt
Arna Robertson, OF Oakland, Cal.
arrived in Grants Pass this morning.
expecting to remain Indefinitely. and
is looking into certain business pro-
positions for California friends.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26

Miss Olive Sober, who visited Miss
Audry Griffin, returned to Ashland
this afternoon.
Save heat and fuel by using a Per
fection cook stove sold by Cramer
Bros. rs
Mrs, f. w. Pine, of Arcata Cal,
arrived here this morning from
Portland and left on the auto stage
for her home.
Steady heat at low cost for can
ming with Perfection oil stove. era
mer Bros rs
Mrs, W p. Counts Snd daughter,
Miss Vida, left this morning for
Richardson springs in the hope of
benefitting Mrs. Counts health.
Sergeant James Moore arrived
home Thursday from overseas. where
he spent year. He went over with
the 91st division. but after the re-
turn of that division he served with
replacement units He served as a
baker the greater part OF the time
in the quartermaster corps.
All sizes of enameled preserving
Kettles at Cramer Bros. PSI
Mrs. Chas. W Kayser, of Merlin.
Miss Virginia Parsons Of New York.
Mrs. George W. Tavis, Geo. Jr., Irma
and Alex Tavis of Hugo. returned
today from a trip to Crater Lake.
spending four days at Crater Lake
lodge and spending one day at Pros
pect. They had most enjoyable !
time.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
Closed for Week

The office Of the Josephine County
Abstract Co, will be closed for the
week beginning July %. Leave or
ders with C. A. Sidler next door to
Abstract office. 2s
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Higher Americanisrn.

EnglShmens
ben Germans and Scsndnavans formed the point of wedge
of civilization pushing the forest work
moulded them Americans.
The little frontier society passing from the
sayagery hunting fishing civilization
bocd racial differences Such cooperative neghborhood under
taking lOgong houeang and cornhusking built common
citizenship in doing tasks
The colonies of the with the disap
naonaes trade political and
Sesidenal lines built partitions go boarding
housa"
great of the when carried
the frontier Of American democracy
national became the Amerlranizer 1t did
greatest common in march, Sleep fight
injury and death lose
sight differences.
Fifty marched the Great Crusade and
marching back Americans all.
the child of the frontier. 1t born OF the
conquest 1t develops only crusade
difficulties today Nothing
Teaching English docs make Americans
Teaching IS not enough.
only supply tools for the work OF Aeri
They may misappcd They have been used for the
destruction of Amccanism
crusade task that makes
Americans The calling
Society Its problems
social political rather than geographical and
primitive the call still for untiersmen pioneers,
crusaders.
paies, deserts and
disease and injustice Instead Of
auocracy, domestic greed and
immigrant than his share OF these evils today
where he falls the
predatory of industry. He
the wage him struggle,
bndly neecvey and unaded by the native born.
that that society advances There the
Crusaders and
army O American citizenship.
Doing that work in will make all Americans.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

Miss Annie T. BcalIe. chief Of the
examining division. IL an enthusiastic
member of the Red Cross unit in her
division and is an expert in knitting
socks. There are eight units in the
examining division belonging to the
bureau branch, each unit having a
lieutenant and twenty-five members.
The lieutenents are: Mrs. Belle r.
Dewey, Mrs. Ella W. StOrk. Miss Lii
liam Gray, Miss Isabelle LanEfUTd.
Miss Emma Cofrren. Miss Mary Gray.
Miss Rae Coffren and Miss Ella
Espey.
II is said that three Crown-up peO-
pie can ride comfortably on the front
seat OF a Ford. ASK Bin Minard. OF
section 16, about this. He knows.
The following from the girls union
in the surface division attended the
hearing of the Nolan hill at the Capt.
tol: Miss Mary ID BirCkhead. Miss
Lula ]. Dewey. Miss Catherine \.
Shea, Miss Blanche Foster. Miss Lula
Richmond and Miss Susie Clements.
The examining division is wondering
why Miss Margaret Holmes "a work
ing so steadily the last few days.
Miss Mary Edwards Of the trimming
room is I'll.
Burgess Smith. inspector Of tech
nical work of the bureau. has resigned
and will leave on the 3Ist for Roch-
ester, where he will take charge OF
the research laboratory OF the Todd
Protectograph Co, to develop their
safety paper and registered check
printing business. Mr.. smith entered
the government service as mos
senSer in the Navy Department and
was transferred to the bureau as
craftsman fifteen years aCo. About
ten years ago he was promoted to
his present position, which is unique
in that it was exempted from any
examination by the civil service COM
mission. Mr.. Smith has been identi-
fed with many of the improvements
in the bureau and for the past year
has been actively engaged in develop
ing a special process of photolitho-
graphy that is now extensively used
as war measure.
BILL" McCauley. plate printer, sec
tion 10. returned to work again yes
terday, after three weeks absence, due
to a taxi cab collision.
Miss Mary J. Matthias. section y,
night, is back at work after an ab-
sence of a month on account of scar
let fever at her home.
Miss Susie Houghton has been
transferred from day work to section
3, night work.
f. c. Kelp plate printer. section
g. night. Is on the sick list.
Herbert Leach, of the engraving
division, and Fred Klockenbrink
plate Printer, section 1e, have re-
ceived their new trombones, and ex-
pect to win their way into the band
pretty soon. 1t is hoped these boys
have good neighbors. The writer
would suggest that he finds the cell
lar good place for practicinE.
Frank Young, plate printer. Sec
tton ?. who blows an alto horn in
the band. had trouble playing at the
rehearsal Monday last. Frank has
what is known as tho rookie rl-
bow" acquired from stamping Blu,
reau of Engraving and Printing" or
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Bureau of Engraving and Printing Notes.

the band music. Frank IS custodian
OF the music.
Miss Bessie GensberE. Of the sur
face division, has resigned to open
a dry goods and notion store at 1891
X street northwest. and will be glad
to have her friends in the Bureau
drop in occasionally.
Mrs. Bessie L Reed is absent from
the surface division on account illness.
Miss Julia McGrath. OF the eNamin-
ing division, gave the Passing Show
Of 1915 the once over at Polls yes
lerday afternoon.
Frederick ZulCh, plumber. received
in the rag laundry. The injury is not
serious
Miss Katherine Hess. OF the wettinE
division, is reported sick.
Eilet Berry, wettinE division is en-
joying some OF his annual leave.
Miss Emma Doniphan. OF the TRIM
ming division. Is confined 10 her homr
on account of illness.
Miss Marie BrickeTd. 81 the stamp
! perforatinE division, has been ont Tor
I several days and L. reported 10 nr
very sick
A. Kelly. OF the wetting division. Is
taking some OF his leave.
( Miss Mamie Larkin. OF the ~arfaC"
division. is absent or account Of sick
, ness in her family.
! Miss Gladys Spotswood. clerk Of sec
tion 16. night. is taking SOM Of her
leave.
/ The stamp book room reports Miss
/ Ruth Jarvis As sick.
/ II. L Mickey is acting as tempo
rsry custodian OF tools at night IN
, the machine division during the
present rush OF work.
John ]. Williams. saNaphone solo
! ist OF the Bureau band. H. conJem-
/ plating getting a tenor saXaphone
/ for orchestra use. As Mrs. Williams
{ plays a clarionet. the two expect TO
1 do quite a bit of musical work this
winter.
| Miss Eme Russell. of the stamp
/ book room. is reported to be sick.
John w. Fraser has received a
! temporary appointment as machin-
list and assigned to the night force.
/ Miss Nora Fitzgetald. OF the stamp
perforating division, is reported
sick
Miss Minnie Brandt and Miss Annie
! GraminEer. of the trimming room
/ have resigned from the Bureau to ac-
| cept appointments in the Orfice OF the
I Quartermaster, War Department
Mrs. Mary Ford. OF the wetting
| division. is on leave.
! Miss NJ. :. Longley, welfare worker
! connected with DR.. McKenzie's office.
! reports the following: Mrs. Alma ~
! Miller. OF the surface division. is slow
| Iy recovering from influenza; Miss Sc
: litia Lynch is showing some improve
| ment from an injury received in the
! Bureau, and Mrs Washburn. OF the
bindery. is in Providence Hospital re-
| covering from an attack OF influenza.
! Miss Elizabeth Gtttings. section =.
night. is detained at home on account
| Of jIlness.
Miss a. Smith, OF the stamp book
room, Is reported sick
w. Shelmirc. OF the wettins division.
is taking a few days leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
CAPT. CARPENTER, VIC.
TO TELL OF ZEEBRUGGE
Hero of Attack Which Bottled Up
German Submarines.

Capt Alfred Carpenter, V. G.
hero Of the naval raid on Zee
bruEge. which successfully bottled
up the German submarines in that
port. will tell OF his expeience at
the Belasco rheater. February l.
The proceeds Of the talk are to
go to the Dover Patrol Fund, which
provides for the men OF the British
navy who were wounded in keeping
clear the English Channel 80 that
the troops might be transported to
France. and the dependents Of those
who were killed while on duty.
Patronesses of the affair will be
Mrs. Thomas K. Marshall, Mrs.
Newton Diehl Baker. Mrs. JOsephus
Daniels. Mrs. Franklin X. Lane,
Mrs David Franklin Houston and
Mrs. MahIon Pitney.
Other patronesses are Madame
George BakhmeteT, Mrs. COlville
Barclay. Mrs. George Barnett Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Miss ROardman Mrs.
Edison Bradley. Mrs II. c.. Chiffon,
Miss Martha c. Goldman. Mrs. Price
Collier. Mrs. II. c. COrbin. Mrs.
Frederic A. Delan~ Miss Ernst.
Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Henry r.
Dimcck. Mrs. Henry d. Flood, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, Mrs Thomas
T Can. Mrs. Augustus J.. Gardner.
Mrs. Peter G, Gerry. Mrs Frederick
II. Gillett. Mrs. Arthur Graham
Glasgow. Mrs. Charles c. Glover,
Mrs. Cary Travers Grayson, Mrs.
Charles summer Iamlin. Mrs. John
Hays hammond Mrs. Hennen J"n-
nings. Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs
Francis V. Lloyd. Mrs. BreokInridg"
Long, Mrs Charles l. MCCRwley,
Mrs. Edward b. Mclean. Mrs.
George T. Marye. Mrs. Henry MAY,
Mrs Edward Anthony Mitchell,
Mrs. James Parmiee. the Misses
Patton. Mrs. Williams Phillips, Mrs
Frank Lyon Polk. Mrs. II. II. Roc
ers. Mrs T.. II. G. Slater, Mrs ".
A. slater. Mrs. Edward X. StOttinius-
Mrs. Francis +. Warren. Mrs. Aksci
wichfeld and Mrs. John +. wilkins.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma Kept her locks dark. Elo--
~ and youthful With simPl"
mixture Of sage Tea and sulphur.

The old-rjme mINtnr, Of SAKE T.r
and sulphur Cor dark.ula- rra.
sirsal..d and faded ha.r is un..' F..
mothers recipe. aud .o'F- a.' a-..
using u 10 Es'u rr..- Ia
.,N,u color. ~ Inch is ...'. ''~.l.... a
", are living 10 am aE' ar.E DO '....
ful appearance i~ uf no, -r,a.,~s ID
NBntB-r
Nowadays. though We dor hive
The trouII.~nur~ task ~ lH-D,~lu- tho
sage and tho wu,-s wNnl "a: hour"
Al dr7lu STORES -,l r.... ready -'o-as"
.Trusuci. ImIr..,d :. o.. .uH.-tor ,.
other lu-,rnrf,.-- raHr.f ''N1,th'a
sae, and S.r..U roa-.u.rd." 81 .
NclN popular. h.c..-,. ma' ..ug can %
cover f. has been Hnp.r.. SwIH
r-1u.~rrn guu. rnwh rl soft .~g-
With rr au5 .rnw This lH-UuEh vn.-
hrr~. 1Hklu- vu. >uaU ~rruuG %
;m,. Icy wurriuE tI. -r.. h.u .a-
~ r.-s,r>. nurswhar o.. H-nt. 90. Iaa.
Nrn Wl,ih.- S:-, .,.H : .'rnur '...r
pound lis THAI Zoe. .ra.. hcaHrgG"g
ii. k,ning fin nau ....- s.n aE
plIcauous. % also urohuc. that s. ..
o. ..rr, and a..rvHrtur. 90. 1humd rr
" hiCh o. so a'lrarrr., T,r. -s n. -r,.
Use Tr"aart.ou r- 70 ..'-1''n. Oh.
roguisis. Nv tro-. W" G.Slr. p
moro youthful. arp'wuu~.. ir De- In.
intcnd'd gur m. ,Eu. wiirauUu u-
prevention of II~rs-' Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
For Public Safety.

The appointment by the Railroad Administration
the right direction.
patented leading
inventor organizing system avoid the other
By employing such uechanisms he might be free
is involving the lives of and
neicieny will beyond the possibility of calculation
demanded OF this committee that whatever into
makeup signal be best of the mechanical
elements, whose patents they be found
railroads of the United States with
big thing done for the the people
the first employ better mechanical e
though his device whole, be good this
should be left selected simply
becaItse has a patent it.
pubIc demands their lives danger,
precauton shall be omitted and becomes Of
everybody that this committee the best that
is
The has before the products OF high degrees of
genius developed through the tedious
the OF the Liberty the
clarified by diversified interests possible combine the
produce signal viii
greatest 0 safety.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
AT Theaters Last Night.
COgmos-Naude.f1le.

Solitaire" little comedy pro
scented at the Cosmos Theater by
william Grew, GwendOline Pates and
Henry GarVey, Is so clever in its
plot and is played with such artistic
excellence as to challenge the head
line attraction for the chief honors
of the show, and that is saying a
great deal because BLOW Your
Horn" an Egyptian romance in two
scenes, featuring Raymond Lewis
and an exceptionally attractive
company. is both musica11y preten-
tiOus, handsomely and uniquely
staged and its lines are far above
the ordinary act of its kind in
vaud eYille. The book and lyrics are
by Morris Askew and the music by
Carl Glover. An unnamed dancer is
no small feature of the show. which
is presented by Herman Becker.
Louis London. a newcomer. also is
a big hit with q unique offering Of
new songs, spIendidly sung. includ-
ing the only song ever written by
Jack London. the novelist. Other
acts include Lockhead and Leddy.
amusing clown scrobats, with new
and difficult feats; Belle and Blair,
IN a pleasing team act and Donovan
and Murray in an enjoyable musical
number. called ''C1u bland" The big
matinee feature Is the thrilling and
interesting j. W. Griffth war
romance. The Greatest Thing in
Life which was warmly applaude ed
yesterday. A Sunshine comedy. The
Son Of Hun" and the Pathc Ami
mated News also are shown. but at
every performance.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
By DwIC.

cuts down on his lunch period so he
can go upstairs and hear some sooth-
ing strains. Yea verify. music hath
its charms
Charles c Smith. a compositor in
tie hand SECTION, is absent because OF
illness
Mrs. L f Torreyson has returned
to the pamphlet bindery after a short
illness.
President Patterson, OF the Book
binding Union. sure does wear
big smile these days. How about
it Johnnie, can you let us in?
Walter E. Drenner. linotype opera
tor. is on the sick list
Miss Martha NJ. Moran has re-
turned to the pamphlet bindery
after a weeks illness
Miss Marguerite Middleton. who
assists Mr.. Riedl in the blank sec
ton. says she has trouble in making
her feet behave when the music
starts. P. S. There were just about
100 others who had the same trouble
Monday; they were just itching for
A glid'. or whatever you call It. 4
la BIZ simmons"
Mrs. Della NJ. Cramer. OF the day
linotype section. is on the sick list
Saw Joe Van Overmeer, the desk
man in the bindery. yesterday. and
what do ys think. He didn't have a
''cud in his mouth" Wonder what's
wrong:
Counter Henry VI. Allen returned
to the third floor bindery Monday
after an illness Of three weeks.
Past Grand Master Hope. Of I. o.
o. F.. is reported as cOnNalescinE,
He has had a hard attack of pneu-
monia, but will soon resume his
task OF cutting paper on the fifth
floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
NAVY REORGANIZING
2 BATTLESHIP FORCES
Atlantic Fleet Being Reassembled
and Reorganized.

The Atlantic Fleet is hcinE TO-
asS'mbled and ro-oTEanized.
The Bureau OF Navigation. m
charg" Of naval personnel work. ha-
been busy recently by making as
slEnmcnts Of officers and prOvfdru-
for rcaolustments OF peace times
The feet now has two bst'Issh .r.
forces. Nos. ! and . Il also has de-
stroyer cruiser and mine la-f.-
forces. Vice Admiral Albert y
Grant will have aatJlpship fore.
No. ] and Vice Admiral Henry Wi
son, formerly Brc-i commander. WI
have force No