davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
WORTH $4,000 A BOTTLE.

VIM. Bares, San Antonia, Texas,
writes "Foley's Honey and Tar has
been worth $4,000 a bottle to me.
had the flu, followed by pneumonia,
which left me weak, with Il persist
cnt cough The cough hung on. Some
one advised Folcy's Honey and Tar
have completely recovered and do not
cough at all"
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10

LOST-One red COW, 4 years old,
deohrned, branded with figure 80" on
left hip. Last seen in neighborhood
Of Peter Wiley farm, ? miles west OF
Washington. Reward for information
leading to recovery. W. II. Thoma-
son, Columbus, Ark.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

submit his facts in support of hi,
marks or make a public retrac+;ssss'
Ihls phase of the request was dol, dss:as,
yesterday at the quarters of Gena1aa Ga
Barry. osnefai
When Commissioner Enright w,.
asked about the controversy HE Mas
retary sent out word by un;fosee.. see.
attendant at Police Headquarters thsa u.ea
there was nothing to saw !. shas
learned, however. that he assnroa was vas
army officials that he never 1ne
beyond the assumption of "shs
bility' in the matter. piooa-
Early this month Commissioner p
right speaking before the R;cbnLn, IN,
hlll Civic Association, referred l,'ola ~ 'l
unsolved murder of seventeen W me
Elizabeth NJ. Riddell, of that SID san.soa
and to a similar crime against a ,eS,Vh' No,'1'
married woman in Bay Ridge sSssng
saying that noted alienists had .ssr
nm that returning soldiers won1d WV. soIu
the Police Department much troshia sra
because Of unbalanced mental s"ole s,asl
due to she'll shock and sbat,essss b.ases
nerves, Mr. Enright was quoted 80 's,ea sa.
ing: 40 say
This is only theory. but thu ..
usual murder near here which h.. 'n-
Justly agitated you and a similar ~S $50 SO
near Fort Hamilton lend color ~ o',lo n0
theory. No man of criminal tyne ,as us
seen around this section at ths ,;.sa .sa
the Rlddcll girl was murdered, ',ns pn.
this district is out toward the camr.
and soldiers were about. We bona baps
soldier did not commit tho crime. bns
the facts indicate that. undoubisdli... ~.
the same. individual was rcspon@h,s.
for both" P'"S'0'e
The War Department. # was learn.s
yesterday ~ desiroug Of getting a. tha
facts IN order to cope with tho nroh'
lem IN spirit Of cooperation with tho
New York Police Department - WV
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
War Casualty Lists
To End ON April /

WASHINGTON, March 27-On April
the War Department will discontinue
the method OF issuing casualty lists
which has hitherto made them available
for simultaneous publication in all
newspapers throughout the country.
This has been decided upon, it was cx-
planned to-day, because practically all
the casualties incurred in fighting have
been announced and few remain except
deaths from injury or disease since
the signing OF the armistice.
Under the system about to be aban-
doned the government has been tele-
graphing the lists from Washington to
Chicago and San Francisco five days
in advance of publication. Press asso-
Citations have been distributing them
by mail from Washington, Chicago and
San Francisco, allowing five days to
reach all points. This Arrangement was
necessary because otherwise there
could have been no simultaneous pub
lIcation of the lists, as telegraph facili-
ties are quite Inadequate for q daily
telegraphing of the full list to every
city and town.
Acting Secretary Crowell has dc
clincd to issue the lists in Washington
far enough in advance to permit all
newspapers being reached by mail, on
the ground that the casualties are not
"fghtng' casualties, and holding that
they are in the same cass with deaths
in the navy or In the army camps in
this country, which are not formally
announced.
The War Department will furnish
fun lists for mailing from WAghinplon.
but they viii not be iasued for publ
cation on any specified date, and may
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
New York Cunners
Baggged IL Planes
In Month and a Half
Second Anti-Aircraft Bat
talon Praised by Chief
for Record in Meuse-
Argonne o f fensive

In these days Of glorious war records.
citations and decorations, one all New
York Unit that served with much dis
tinction against the Boche when he
was at the height of his desperation
to turn the tide of defeat, has been all
but forgotten.
One Of its members, confessng that he
still possesses one soldier trait.-if any
thing is being given away he wants it
has issued letter reciting the achieve
ments of his command. He is a mem
Der of tho I'd Anti-Arcraft Machine
Gun Battalion. This battalion is made
up entirely Of New York men and was
trained ut Spartanburg. IT left the
United States last juno and after seven
wccks' trimming on the other side went
into action. Tho following letter from
tho chief Of tho Anti-Aircrnft Service
of the First United States Army spcaka
for itself:
"llcadquartcrs, Anti-Aircraft Service
l'rst Army, A. Il. f.
"lGth January, 1919.
"From; Commanding Oficcr.
"To: c. o.. ID Anti-Aircraft Machine
Gun Battalion.
Subjects; Service in Meuse- -Argonne
Offensive.
"This is to bear witness to the valu-
nblc service performed by the I'd Anti
Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion dur
ing the trying times Of the Meuse-
Argonnc offensive. The units Of this
command, scattered along tho front Of
three American corps attacking the
strong German lines, many times found
themselves in tho very front lines and
always conducted themselves, during
their comparatively long period Of
front llnc work under frequent shell
fire. in most crcditable manner.
"The record of seventeen enemy air
planes shot down by the battalion in
the average period Of one and a half
months has not been cQualled by any
other organization, American or Allied,
so far as the Wrltor has been able to
determine
Words Of praise from any ono can
not add to the record, which is an in
eradicable evidence of faithful deyo-
ton to duty on the part of every mem
Der Of the command
''This letter viii be read to each
organization at its next formation
after its receipt and true copy should
be furnished to all who desire one.
(Signed) ar. w. COLLINS,
Colonel Coast Artillery Corps.
Chief, Anti-Aircraft Service,
First Army A. E. F.'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
NAVY Yard Workers
Alarmed Over Plan
To Reduce Forces
Men Say Roosevelt Intends
to- Drop 30 Per Cent of
10000 Laborers by July
at Republican Demand

Employees OF the Navy Yard have be
come alarmed over the great number of
workmen who have been dropped from
the payroll during the last two weeks.
They have been told by Assistant Sec
retary Franklin u. Roosevelt that tho
policy OF the Navy Department is to
drop 30 per cent Of its forces in all
yards by July to meet demands Of the
new Congressional Naval Affairs Com
mtteeB.
According to mechanics. Mr. Rooso~
vclt assorted that the Republican Con-
gress wants forces cut. They believe
the navy yards are overrnanncd and
want 70 pursue policy Of building and
repairing war vessels ut less expense.
1t is said that this ultimatum has
been served on Secretary Daniels, who
Is IN irnncc, and Mr. Roosevelt has
given orders that the process atart at
once. Many mechanics and craftsmen
have been hit by the order. and IL was
eaid at tho navy yard that more will be
discharged within the next few weeks.
Workmcn have declared that Mr..
Roosevelt is passing the buck" 40 that
he will not be blamed for tho 30 per
cent reduction During the last two
years tho force of workers han in
creased from 5000 TO nearly 2000O and
Republicans who have watched the
navy SdIu WIN lttcTcSb during inc
time that America has been in the war
have declared that the navy yard is
overmanned.
Snccures have been held, Republi-
cans declared last night, by men who
were affiliated with Democratic clubs in
tho vicinity OF the yard. Democratic
leaders near the yard are known to be
powers in putting men in jobs, and
they have on their membership hun
nF nm 10,
serted.
Every effort ia now being made to
hold deserving" Democrats in their
5obs, 1t was learned last night leaders
striving vainly to get in touch with
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Elsewhere

ALABAMA:
MEYNoLDs, Jay, clopton % Al.
MAhTiN Rav A., iicmt.. Anstin ID Al.
CALIFORNIA;:
GUIDO, Pietro, Vista ID Az.
kRESS, Lawrence Columbia Cd Al.
ORMONDE. Manuel T., San Luis Obispo
TAYLOR. Ed M. Junction City Cd p,.
CONNECTICUT:
bhSSEl'rO, Joseph f., Baltic (D Az.
viousIy reported M.
DORIS, Thomas G.. Milford Ok. previously
JOHNSON. j. r. Waterbury (W).
MARSHALL. Thomas. Seymour % d.
SICK Jacob j.. New Britain (W).
ST JOHN, John f.. New London Cd Az.
VlCCHIA. Michael D., New Haven TX
previously reported D..
AR1II IIyR, Joel T, Rutlcdgc Cd. previously
reported M.
ILLINOIS:
Mnuis,,IlEsL;Etwlcz, n i,Ils;t Joseph Chicago q D).
WALTERS. Harry r. Aurora ID d..
WHITACRE. Oscar, Pckin ID d.
YORK Robert H., Thackery ID AZ.
INDIANA:
AMMoN An. ,Byran. indianapolis Cd W..
SlA'IS, r. r., corp, Tcrre Haute ID Al l.
IOWA:
soRENsON Henry c.. Woodbine % w
previously reported d.
KANSAS:
CASSEL. Ulysses G.. Beverly ID Al.
GAlCER. Fred. Aitamont ID A.
HARDEN. Lawrence H.. Oswego (D. pre-
viously reported M
kNOBLAUCH p. c., corp. Cheney ID A..
LUCAS. Clarence d., Nashville (D n.
PEFFLEY. Elba r.. Eldorado % A.
KENTUCKY.
HAYNES. Arthur e.. Louisville % ~
Al Al
LOUISIANA:
HAppICH. r. H.. New Orleans % ~.
MAINE:
HERRfCK. Carroll G.. Norwny % w.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Army Officials
Demand Enriglat
Give Crime Facts
Commissioner Pleads He
Was Misquoied in Speech
Aiiributing Two Murders
to Returning Soldiers

Police Commissioner Enright. it was
learned yesterday has been asked by
Major General Thomas If. Barry, Of
the Department Of the East, and by
Major F. l.. Thomas. Of the Provost
Guard. Governors Island, to submit
facts in his possession on which Com
missioner Enright based his state
ments made in public addresses re-
Gently to the effect that unusual"
crimes, particularly the brutal murder
of two women in Brooklyn and Rich
mond Hill were committed by soldiers
Commissioner fnright. instead Of
submitting his facts, assured General
Barry and Major Thomas that he had
been msquoted by the newspapers.
When the matter first leaked out it
wns reported that General Barry had
nsked Commissioner EnriGht either to
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Motor Corps Parade Tuesday

A parade OF the uniformed ambu-
lance drivers and stretcher hearers of
the Red Cross Motor Co-ps of the
metropolitan district win be held
Tuesday afternoon.
Tho parade will start at Fifty-ninth
street and proceed down Fifth Avenue
TO Washington Square. There viii be
more than 500 women, as well as sity
ambuiances, in line. A regimental
band from the 9th Division viii lead
The procession DR.. Dorothy c. Smy-
Ley, in charge Of the motor corps, win
act as marshal.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Propose Mitchell Memorial
Dodge and Adamson Lay Plan
Before Board of Estimate

A proposal for memorial to the late
Major John Purroy Mitchell has been
laid before the Board of Estimate by
Cleveland II. Dodge, chairman Of the
general committee, and former Fire
Commissioner Robert Adamson, chair
man Of the executive committee of the
Mitchell Memorial Committee. Action
is to be taken to-day.
1t is proposed to convert the lower
Central Park reservoir into place OF
public recreation in which monu-
ment to the late Major Mitchell could
later be erected. The cost Of the prof.
ect is estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

M0Y Hugh, corp. Philadelphia Cd. pre-
PISANI Joseph, Erie % A.
RAUE, Carl W. sgt, Philadelphia ID Az.
ROBLASKI. Vincent. Pittsburgh %, pre-
vously reported M.
KoiNsKI. Anthony. Gnberton ID. pre-
viouslg reported Nj.
MOTISKA, Joseph F., Dupon ID. previous
" reported Nd
SOUTH CAROLINA;
COLEMAN, Coy, Denmark Cd A..
STUCK, Vandora T., Peak ID D..
SOUTH DAKOTA:
HAUGsE. Martin G.. Garrittson *, pre-
viously reported w.
SMITH Emerson T., Isabel *. previously
reported Nj.
TENNESSEE:
cAMpBEfL. William w. clifty ID Az.
FOGG. James NJ. Aspen Hill % AZ.
1lUGHFr1. Robert NJ. Huntsville % Az.
STERLING. Robert L.. Maryville Ok, pro
viously reported M.
TEXAS:
DAVIS. George W Hilsboro o. previous
GRIFrEN. P. r.. Sulphur Spring, ID W..
RIGGS. James G.. Crystal city % D..
TRAYLOR. sam Edna % ID.
WILLIAMS Walter Hcarn ID d..
UTAH:
LARSEN, Dimon L., Sterling % A..
VIRGINIA:
ATKINS. Roscoe c.. Fries q. previously
reported M.
LARGE. Gaines, schooncd %. previously
reported M
puGH Horace C.. corp. Concord ~ Az
SiIhRiII,I Thomas H.. Alta Vista % w.
previously reported M.
WtDDIH. Charles H., Tlliaton % D).
WASliiNCrON:
BOErTCuER, Hugo W. Monroe (K, pre-
viously reported M.
WEST VIRGINIA;
cAWlElCIlr. G. T., Monniugton o. A.
WISCONSlN
BuHCZYk, l'rnns J.. milwaukee, %. Pre-.
Vioualy reported M.
Fl'NSrAlIl, Raymond NJ. Colby % A..
Foreign Countries
CANADA;
KNOWLEs. John W. Entwhlotc oD Al.
RUSSIA
ouHly reported M.
MARNZREVElL, John. Mcdwnl,lovczl,a
I'd ~.
SWEDEN;
NMDERsoN, Oscar ". Allatorp rjorns
% w.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
List Of Army end Marine Corps Casualties to Date

Ne,o York and Vicinity
Killed
BLUNGlR, Clyde, Jamaica, NJ Y. (previ-
ously reported Wy.
Died of Wounds
BEIH. John. sgt, 9i6 Bedford Avenue,
brooklyn previously reported w.
Died of Accident
PARCHlMOVITCH. Michael F.. 23s Wat
kins Street, Brooklyn
Died of Disease
KINSELLA. Michael s., Gs6 Bergen
Street, Brooklyn.
Died
JOHNSON, James r., Long Island City.
N. y. tpreviously reported d.
SHORT, Edwin r., 1l9 Suydam Street.
Brooklyn previously reported M.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

MARYLAND:
DoUGHERTY. George Baltimorc ID AZ.
AEhNAN, Alvey D. corp. Brunswick %
previously reported M.
MASON, Harry Rocks ID d.
MASSACHUSETTS:
BR0NSkI, Daniel, Jamaica Plain 10 Al.
DOWDElI, Charles r., Salem % A.
DEVANEY, Henry j., Jamaica Plain OK
previously reported wy.
FOLEY Frank r.. Boston % Az.
COREY, Francis j.. Bridgewatcr ID A..
MESSlER f. j., Springfield % D.
oRNE Edward e.. Mcdford Cd ~
SCAi LII, Chester. corp, Ipswich % D
THOMPSON. A. W, Mclrosc ID D..
WALSH Richard T., Boston % -.
MICHIGAN:
ANDERSON. John. Escanaba % AZ.
BLACkMORE. E. W. Kakasl,a % Al.
BbAltD, ASA, Barton City %. previously
reported M.
KERR. George s.. Detroit % D..
WAHNY, Joseph j., Auburn %. previously
IELuDKo. Demnn. jackson *, previous
ly reported M).
MINNESOTA
GurArsoN, David n, Viking TX. pre-
kALAD, Albert o., Crookston (K. pro-
viously reported w.
MURPHY. Thomas, Duluth (w, previ-
ObERG. oIof j., Deer %, previously rc-
PErbRsoN Frank A., Minneapolis
RYAN. Timothy r.. Minneapolis N D).
MlsslSSIrPii
SToNh, Jotn lieut.. cogccpato N 4 N.
MISSOURI:
G, o,,AAu.1l,lonN, Robert T.. Mexico % AZ.
th, previously reported M.
OSIMEYhlt, Joscph. 81. Louis % ~.
WILSON. Claudc W, Linn Creek (D D)
MONTANA:
GRAY. Walter, Iomn % ~.
LODGE, George, Washoc % D..
LokkEN, John 49, Wolf Point % D..
NEBRASKA:
PHILLIPS, Walter r., Frccdoni n ~.
PIKE Elvn H.. Bloomington % u, prc.
Viously reported D).
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
PRENTlSS. Cecil H., Antrim.
NEW YORK:
AGRESTA. Joseph A., willlamstown (W)
IAI16J, EAI]M; Jesse T.. Binghamton (Wl.
COuGLAR, Carm T.. Ogdensburg (W).
ONElL, Thomas, Rossellc I'D d..
SALA, Antony, Garfield (W, previously
BRADY, Harvey t., Mount Morrjs ID Az.
HAYNER, Dow W, Troy % AZ.
JAiiDIN. Randolph. Elmhurst % Al.
HElSERi mt Il . Albert w. Attica % A..
LICIlTENsTEIN, Lewis Richmond Hill
IAAMBERr. George B.. cohocs % d.
IoWERT, James f., Troy Cd, previously
TSrRIp TTcSTRIPh' r5ol;n dohn J. Gorn.. Buffalo Cw)
M SS'EEVlElTER. Edwin M. corp, Buffalo
NORTH CAROLINA:
JJoMESa y, :s's Charles r., wadcsboro ID d..
WALSTON, John T.. Speed % D)
NORTH DAKOTA:
FiNDLAY, Earl D., Valley CITY ID Az.
oLhSoN Christopher, Berlin % d..
OHIO:
BOYD, Howard r.. Medina (p Az.
BOW MAN. Robert S., Dayton tx nr.y-
.';l,il; GAcEN; Leo b., Cleveland CK. previously
KENI, Allard. jackson CK. previously
ddIpMI,KS,ta!A[sRT; III naroId. Wilmington % D,
0SRWlck. S,Ens,, Amos, stcubcnvlIe ID d. D.. w.
SIEEIE, Edgar b. Demos m n,
IoMkO. George, Cleveland ID III
lMlAMkEY, Ernest, sanduakey y q, % n,
"NND' William e.. Cleveland % d.
OKLAHOMA
J;ARMhN. Grant A.. Wclch IN n,
"hlHhNHUNT, Noah L., Lindsey N w,
PENNSYLVANIA:
~ innAio1i Henry r., Pittsburgh (D Al.
BRAY, Thomas r., Dickson CIV q, f.
vously reported M W. pre-
ly reported Nj. ND' P''Niou'-
DUFFY. Michael r.. Philadelphia (p. pre.
G'EiZhhs w; D., corp PHILADELPHIA % A,
GOcllNOuK. CInud G.. south Torl' *
previously reported MI W.
hhtBElEB. George r.. sgt. phIlndelphi,
KELLy; KIn,Ly James r.. rhadelpha (D Az.
kU'TI, Chnrles NJ apt. Mnrln,ab,,rv ~ A,
i!,hNNEN. lrn J.. Houston % A. ''
MASaOLl. Giovanni. Colvcr ID Al.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
SAVE MONEY!
SAVE SHOES!

In n long chase for a criminal, ]. L.
Jones, a secret service man of Chicago,
wore one pair Of shoes with Neolin
Solcs for nineteen months. This chase
covering both American continents
and Australia, ended in April. 1917.
The shoes were then given a mechanic
at Clearing H., and were worn by
him another seven months.
Until discovered shoes with
Neolin Solcs, ] bought new shoes about
every two months" said Mr.. Jones.
Twenty-siX months of wear under
conditions such as these is indeed
extraordinary even for Neolin Solcs.
But Neolin Soles are made by Science
TO be especially durable. They are
comfortable and waterproof, too. You
can get them on new shoes for men,
women and children, or for re-soling.
Manufactured by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co., Akron. Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to
outwear all other heels.
1le0liisl SSo1es
Trade MArk Reg. q. Pat
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Casualty List

WASHINGTON March 27The casualty lists public by
Department
OF these died
died wounded
severely, %
slightly, and missing II ction.
list of Marine contains the
Of II officers enlisted
died of wounds, died of disease severely wounded
wounded, degree undetermined, and
The total casualties
PSI
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Wounded
degree Undeicrmincd)

y, cuRcIA, santi. 235 Elizabeth Street,
ty.cighth Street New York City
HALE; John j., corp. J7G Seneca Ave
nuc, Brooltlyn.
NypER. William b., $50 East Tordham
KOhd. Now Ynil, Ciiv
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

be published whenever newspapers re-
ceive them. The last list issued under
the present system will be published in
the newspapers of April 6. Thereafter
it is probable that only the killed in
action will be distributed by telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
DIED OF WOUNDS

DIED w Won NDS
BRUSH, Izank W, Mount Vernon. n. Y.
Released From German Prison Cnmns
STUART, Ralph r., sgt. l89 West Forty
seventh Street, New York City.
ELSEWHERE
TuRMER, Garland r., sgt, Foukc Cd W.
CHASE, Robert c., Denver Cd W..
HOFFMAN. George. corp. Jerome cK,.
ILLINOIS:
HUTCHINSON. Fryer P. Chicago ID w.
IOWA:
bARTLEY. Oscar H. onita Cd W..
KANsAS~
CHALK. Frank b. Wichita OK. prcvi-
ously reported M.
MASSACHUSETTS,:
SULLIVAN, John j.. gunncry sgt. ia
maicn Plain 'present for duty, previously
reported u w.
SULLIVAN, John j., Roxbury % w.
MICHIGAN:
BARR. John W. Detroit Ol).
BROWNING. Peter. Monet ID w.
SNYDER. Robert G.. Morcea (w).
NEW YORK:
KING. Eugene j.. Syracuse CW)
WILSON. Robert L.. Rye (prcscnt for
duty, previously reported M.
OREGON:
GABLE. Philip G.. Portland OK. previously
reported M.
Hell. Howard A.. Charlton lK,.
WALTER. Harry T., Stceton % d.
TENNESSEE:
ANDERSON. G. H., Milan - ~.
FORE liIrdo Pocnhontns % ~.
TEXAS:
bOoFII, Lnwrencc d. DaIlna % w.
JOliNSION. Russell H.. Dalln, (hJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
W ountIctl Slightly

AbKuScATo, chartco. 1924 Seventh Ave
hue. Now York CITY,
:, ALIlERl, Gerard 1eo Concord Avenue.
Now Yorls city.
GABklCk. John H., Elizabeth, N. j.
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

Nicholas Avenue, Nav Nav York cfty'' cf'y' ''' st.
:, slG,GINs, chnres H.. d52 Gates Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Ncao York City and Vicinity
Marine Corps Casualties

The following casualties nro reported by
tho commanding general Of the American
EHpcditionary Forces:
Killed in action. ............. &
Died Of wounds received in action ..... s
Died of disease. ...... ................ ?
m,lS0l't IN aV'lon 49,. .'.'..'.' ..,............
Wounded in action (scvcrcly) ......
Wounded in action (dcgreo undetermined .
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

BRUSH, lzank W, Mount Vernon. NJ Y
Released From German Prison Camp,
STUART Ralph r.. sgt, l39 West Forty
seventh Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Enormously Reported Killed

sCArANAKI. rrnnk. Dnyonne. N. ].
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
REVIEWS FLEET
FROM DECKS Of
FAMOUS OREGON
Pacific Fighting Ships Swing
Through Golden Gate and Are
Welcomed to Frisco By Dan
ie|s and Cheering Crowds.

Aboard U. S. S. Oregon, San
Francisco, Ca, Sept, 2.-Travers-
ing the ocean lane that Sir Fran
els Drake failed to find, the Pa
icific feet steamed into San Fran
cisco yesterday and rcdiscovered
the golden gate.
With Secretary Daniels, army
ard navy officers and a party Of
guests standing on the decks Of
the historic old b~attleship Oregon,
the future protectors of the Pa
cifc passed in review.
On land cheering thousands,
representing all of northern Cali
fornia, roared greetings which
ing and 10 bring the west into full
barking guns of the shore batter
les and the fighting ships which
roared salutes as they passed be-
fore the still proud old Oregon.
Second Big Review.
II was a repetition on u srapder scale
OF the review held a few weeks ago,
Then the Pacific fleet was first re-
ceived into California waters at San
Diego. 1t was the second review of the
fleets visit, and the weeks which had
interviewed had served only to enpha-
size the significance OF the fleets COM
ang and to bring the west into full
realization that the grim gray line of
fighting craft meant as much for the
conquests of peace as for the victories
of war.
1t was II O'Clock when the giant New
Mexico broke through the nlists which
hung DOL Point. Bonita and hove to,
admiral Rodman's flag fluttering from
a fighting top. Then followed the other
superdreadnaughts of the squadron
h Idaho, which joined the fleet at
Monterey; the New York. which ar
rived yesterday from Honolulu, and
the other first line ships. The cruisers
followed and then the sputtering de-
'stroyers and their numbering mother
ships.
With the skill which had aroused the
admiration Of Admiral Sir David Beatty
while Admiral Rodman commanded the
American naval forces with the grand
fleet in the North sea, Rodman quickly
maneuvered his ships into the line OF
IGNisN. .-
Guns Roar Salute.
Slowly at first, then with gathering
speed, the fleet moved through the
Golden Gate. AS the New Mexico
passed first before the Oregon, 10 guns
doomed a salut to Secretary Daniels
The review had started.
The Mississippi, Idaho. Texas, New
York, Wyoming, Arkansas, Georgia and
Vermont followed in the order named
zach ship roaring its 19-gun salute as
It passed the Oregon.
The Oregon answered the salutes OF
the New Mexico, Wyoming and Georgia
the ships which flew h flags of Ad-
mirals Rodman, CoontZ and Shoemaker
Then came the destroyers. preceded
by the mother ship Birmingham. The
fleet Their moved to it's anchorage III
M,an O war row.