davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
COUNTY OFFICERS
ACT As AIDS TO
SIR DANIEL. CUPID

Don c.. Bitter. assistant district at
tolnev, and Dick Cohen, court inter
prefer, have added new title TO their
list Of honors-that Of aide to Cupid.
Through their efforts yesterday end
by using movie-Iike methods which
fate cast in their way, they reunited
a little family and brought happiness
into a home where misery had been
the only visitor recently
Telling the story choronolopically,
it is: Roberto Casaros Of the Holt
vile district lost his wife, or rather
she left lis home. He blamed his
uncle for the rift in his marital reIa-
tions, 50 he proceeded to flash gun
and make threats with the result that
he was arrested.
Yesterday while he was being TAX
en- from the county jail to HoltVille
for hearing before Justice Mcdonald
Casares spotted rio headed CaleXi-
coward and shouted "That's my wife,
and at the same time exhibited his
maNac}ed hands to the occupants Of
the buggy.
His grief was so poignant that Mr..
Bitler, representing the law, stepDed
into the breach and subpoenaed Mrs
Casares and her mother-in-law on
the snot to appear in court at Holt
vile. They were taken into the coun-
ty machine and Mr.. Cohen was as
signed the task Of reunItlng the es-
tranged couple.
50 while the machine was bump
ing over the road at a speed of %
miles an hour the negotiations We're
opened and an affecting lovemaking
aceen was staged. By the time the
city limits of HoItville We're reached
the trouble was all smootned over,
Casares gladly paid fine of $50 in
court, heard the judge suspend a jail
sentence Of thirt'- days, took up his
old duties with the water company
and drove away to his love cottage
with his wife and mother-In-laW.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
R()L. TWILL | |. |: IN
(;l)NTR()VE::: RII55Y
WITH \ HAL..L|.IE:: |. !
MILK PE::()I)L.I
Situation Over Cold Product
Grows Quite Heated; Git
liens Demand Better Ice
Service.

The Imperial Valley Milk Produc-
icr5' Assn. seems to be in bad with the
citj2enry Of HoltviIle ever the mat
ter Of ice delivery. A petition is in
circulation i'll that city demanding
that the association deliver ice to
HoltyilIe patrons daily and threats
have been made that if the associa-
ton pays no heed to the demand the
matter will he taken up with the
State Railroad CommissIl".
Concerning the ice controversy,
which has grown heated, the HoltyilIe
Tribune yesterday said:
about a month ago it was an
nouncod bv the association that the
daily ice delivery would be discOn-
tinUed, or, in other words, delivery
would be on alternate days on either
side of toWn-a circumstance which
has given rise to the great irritation
and disapprOyal of the general pub
lie, to whose protests no heed has
been paid.
"Many families have suffered ac-
tual deprivaticns because of this
scheme, which is declared bv many
to he an uncXampled outrage worthy
Of Hun brutality, as cases have been
IISHJIOHCu-Iu WHICH, bdplGS ana NOui&
children have suffered severely be-
cause there was no way to keep sweet
the milk provided for their use.
"CIrculatOrs Of the petition declared
that the attitude of the associations
board of directors was clear case
OF the brutal policy of 'the public
be damned as no requests maGe to
them had the slightest effect.
THE public is unfeelingly told to
come to the creamery and get their
own ice, if the supply runs out on the
day in which no delivery is made on
hat side OF town. This is in many
cases imnossible, it was pointed out
by those who are active in circulating
the netition, as unless one has a car,
a piece of ice, unless of huge proper
tions, would melt before it could be
taken to its destination"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
Ham B (JEll G
.(;;I||::: [: Mt 7 {: {: I| R ()T
\ " HUN
DIS S5()||||[.)| |: rs rs
Revolution in Great German
seaport Town Drags
Down Government-FO0d
at Bottom OF Trouble.
(Rv A Associatad PresSl

HAMBURG. June 27.-Tne Commits
sion Of Twelve now in control in
Hamburg has issued statement re-
garding the disorders there. 1t reads:
"Again blood has flown in Ham
burg. Out Of spontaneous disgust at
the shameful adulteration Of food
stuffs there has grown a storv move
laent Of protest which the Hamburg
government sought to choke in blood.
1t was volunteers from Avrenfled. a
suburb of Hambur" who, in coniunc-
ton with the Hamburg noiice, brought
about the bath of blood. Throughout
all Germany during the last few days
there have been spontaneous tumults
that have not been political, but which
have been borne of desperation on the
part of Il starving people forced to
pay fer spoiled, uneable and horrible
foodstuffs sold in order that persons
who retained their health to q certain
extent during the fearful worlds nur-
der might profit thereby"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
COLORADO RIVER
FLOW 1900 FEET.

l VI CNEtSktI Di C+4iQSIADuIG O4 ltlG I -.
Weather Bureau at Denver made q
surprising mistake when he advised
that the Colorado river flood would
reach its peak at Hanlon Heading
between June z8 and 30. At that
date the flow Of water will be less
than 10000 sccond-foet, possibly less
than 5000 feet, according to intOEma-
tion received from Needles the past
few days.
At Needles yesterday the flow was
but 5000 feet, for three days previ-
GUS it had been but 8l00 feet, and it
is believed that the water viii be low
er before it goes higher. The low Wa
ter at this date forecasts we'll for
greater flow later in the season, which
viii be Of great value TO Imperial Val
ley, as it means more Watcr during
the summer months when crops suf-
fer greatest from a drourh.
1t is expected that there will be
a l0,000-rCOt stage of water when
the real summer freshct comes down
the river. Warm weather has been
delayed in the Colorado river water
shea this year beyond any year OF
Valley history. Usually by this time
Of the year the flood has passed and
the District is making every effort
TO secure the entire flow at Hanion
for valley use.
River conditions at Hanlon arc in
a satisfactory condition The Rock
wood Gate is taking all the water
called for by the mutual companies,
and there has not been day when
the Ianchers failed to have their de
mands supplied. BY Saturday there
will not no +O aycpoJ S00O Foot cF
water at Hanlon, and probably not
much over 5000. If the intake can
secure the $500 feet required bv the
District, farmers will be convinced
there is little danger of any shortage
adverse canal conditions
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
Federal Chief
To Visit Here

One Of the most distinguished
visitors to the Valley in recent
years will be David Houston, sec
retHry of agriculture, who is
scheduled to arrive here late
Saturday or Sunday in company
with the Swiss minister to the
United States.
The cabinet officer and his par
ty arrived at San Bcrnardino this
morning and spent the day at Los
Angeles and Pasadena. They are
due to leave for San Diego and
the Imperial Valley at 8 O'clock
Saturday morning.
While the fact that the distin-
guished men were coming to the
Valley was not known until news
dispatches reached here last
night, already tentative plans are
being formcd for their entertain
ment. The Associated Chamber
OF Commerce. the Farm Bureau
and the Irrigation District will
probably ioin hands in piloting
the official party about the c0ua-
ty,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
In
Ticket Record

You know banquets, subee-
oaenUy the tickets to tacm, are
more or less looked on as 4 nee
ceasary evil so when some fellow
Or town comes along and breaks
q sectional record for their dis
pCsal at two bucks per plate it
sCrt CT jars va.
To l.. II. Hutchinson, ore Of the
executives Of the Associated
Chamber cf Commerce and the
City Cf Calexico gees the honor
Of busting all Valley records for
the quick sale Of banquet tickets,
the occasion being the Gl0wdy"
feed to be given The Yuma dele
cation next Monday night at the
Barbara Worth hoteI.
As Der previous agreement,
fifty tickets we're sc1t 10 CalexicO
fer disposal. These tickets reach
cd Mr.. Hutchinson about 10 Il. n.
yesterday aad ct 6 o'clock that
evening he j0tted a few lines to
Joseph Seymour, banquet chaiE-
man, 70 notify him all the tickets
had been disposed cf and to sead
him a check for S1G0.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
VAIL Z Y BILL
IN HEARING OF
IN 7 z: PLO,LR DEP T.

The changes for the Imperial Val
ley irrigation biIl in its initial stages
before Congress are good, according
to an encouraging and optimistic tcle-
gram received from the Committee
Of Seven today by Secretary 7. ..
McIvor of the water district.
The committee has canvassed the
membership Of the "Reclamation Of
Arid Lands committee" the lcQisla-
live committee to which the bills were
referred after thei introduction by
Congressman Kettner and has found
a strong favorable sentiment.
The telegram sent by the commit
tee follows:
The committee before whom the
hill is pending has been canvassed
So far as we can judge, everything
looks favorable. We have had a hear
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27

ing before the Interior Department
and a favorable report IS anticipat-
ed.
"The Arid Lands committee meets
tomorrow ard we hope to be called
before them.
Keep us fully informed Ct the Val
ley situation.'
The personnel of the committee is
as follows; Edward T. Taylor Of Colo
radc. John E. Raker of California,
Carl Hayden of Arizona, Harry L.
Candy of South Dakota, {. c. Dill Of
Washington. NJ. II. yelling Of Utah,
William c. WRIGHT of Georgia. w. 3.
Walton of New Mexico, Moses p Kin
kaid OF Nebraska. +. +. Roberts OF
Oregon, Merrill Mores of Indiana,
Ernest Lundeen Of Minnesota, Ed
ward c. Little Of Kansas and c. b.
Timberlake Of Colorado
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
GERMAN PRINCE
DID NOT ESCAPE
SAYS HOL- | AND
(Bv Associated PrcSsl

The Hague, June 27.-frederick
William Hohenzolern, former German
crown prince, was still at his residence
on the Island of WicrinGen in Zuyd der
Zee, this morning, il was announced
officially.
1t was reported yesterday that he
had escaDed to Germany.
The fact that Frederick William
HohenZollern is still at Wieringen is
disclosed by an official investigation
by the Duth Interior department..
Paris, June 27.-NewsDapers tcdav
said the Council Of -Four had decided
to call Hollands attention to the
grave consequences which might fol
low the former crown princes es-
cape and asked that the watch over
the former emperor be increased in
vigilance.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
MUD GE:: E::YSE:RTI55
NEAR SAL TON
SEA tjTA(5IE:: A
BIG EEE:RljPI TON.
Sixty-fOOt Jet OF Lava and
Gas Thrown Out from
Vents Bordering on In
land Sea.

Transformed in an instant from
bubbling geysers to miniature volca-
noes through some internal convul-
sion Of the earth, the mud geysers at
the Salton Sea exploded yesterday
with great violence.
The eruption, said to be the heav-
lest in recent years, lasted for more
than an hour and caused the 'earth
pumplese" to throw up a siXty-foot
column Of smoke, steam and lava-lika
substance.
Captain C. z. Davis, who owns land
in the district and maintains home and
rest house en- the island but short
distance away fro mthe volcanic field,
today said that the eruption was pre-
ing OF a great wall of water ana that
a minute later he saw the great jet
Of silver gray flow from the mouths
and vents Of the Geysers.
Captain Davis has q theory that the
volcanoes at the sea and those across
the Mexican line around Laguna Sa-
lada are the safety valves which run
eff the gases forming on the interior
under the thin crust Of the Valley.
and the constant flow Of gases thus
permitted minimizes the danger Of
earthquakes here.
81 am sure that yesterdays erup-
tions have prevented a possible heavy
shcck to the Valley" said Captain
Davis. Enough gas was thrown off
to have caused the earth to DO real
shimmy. People call our tremors
earthquake shocks. I deny this They
are simply the action Of the expand
ing gases under The silt crust Of the
Valley, which rests on the CID sea
bottom"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
tBy Associated Press

San Francisco, June RePreSen-
atiNes Of the telephone workers today
prepared to resume negotiations,
which were broken off Wednesday,
with company officials for settlement
Of the strike III California and Ne
yada, as q result Of the intercession
Of Mayor Rolph,
It is reported that Rolph persuaded
the company to make concessions
which il refused to make to work
ers' representatives alone.
l.. c. Gr&sser, vice president Of the
international Union, has decided to
suspend decision to submit the COM
pany's compromise proposal to a ref
erendum Of the affected local, it is
announced.
The strikers had opposed the ref
ercndUm.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
lRv Associated Pressl

Perne, June 27.-The counter-revo-
lutjonarv movement in Hungary du-
ri0g which a monitor on the Danube
was seized by ant:-government forces
has been Queled, according TO Buda-
pest advicese.
The message indicated that the
counter revolutionary movement de-
veloped Tuesday. Officers took the
monitor and used the vessels guns
fcr bouharding soviet headquarters,
while numbers Of their supporters on
the banks Of the Danube eheered for
the cause Of royalty.
Numerous persons We're wounded
during the rifle and revolver firing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
ANARCHIST PLOT
TO ASSASSINA7E
KING ALPHONSO

Washington, June 27.-Rumors Of
an anarchist plot to assassinate King
Alphonso during the procession &C
companying the reopening of the
Cortes Tuesday was responsible the
sudden change in the scene of the
ceremony from the Chamber of Dep
uties, where it is usually held, the
State Department has been advised
in official DISPATCHES from Madrid.
1t is reported that Anarchists had
planned TO attack the king enroute
from the palace to the chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
AG5ITIIE {: 1NiE: vt
OR Hl)[ II)AY
R: I::Al2HI=:: D B !
Nj: Rl3HAHT S
Practically All Bus mess
Firms Of Community Sign
for Closing Three Days at
Fourth.

Girculatcrs o. an agreement for the
closing e. all stores and r1eItal lie
establishments, with the eSeaation Of
drug stores, restaurants, pool rooms,
CIGAR stores, and soIt drink stands
+or the three day period beginning
with the glorious Fourth o2 July, this
afternoon rs0oftad Jlat about so rer
cent Of the melcha.., had already
signed.
It is net anticipated there viii be
any Difficulty in securing unanimous
approval to the agreement. The pc.
tition asks the closing o. the stores on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with
The roopening on Monday morning, the
1th.
The agreement and those WHO had
expressed their approval ID 10 noon
today follows:
We, the UNDERSIGNED, do hereby
agree to ramoin closed from p. m.
July 3, 1919, until Monday morning,
July z, 1919, and we d. further agree
20 pay our pro rata Of the eNuoas,
newspapers; this agreement being
null and void in case any store re-
fuses to subscribe thereto:
b. Salomon & Co.
Namev Bros.
Mc1t Rieser & CO.
i. l., McCune
Brooks & Stuart
j. N. Julian
Iippman'5
Musser's
Eryins and 10-cent store
Stravn Electric Co.
Imperial Valley Hardware Co
Smith & R;shcn
Roy L. Rumsoy
Harry T. Hart
Richwc.j Bros.
Crescent JeWerv Co.
f. w. Woclworth CO.
Auto Electric and Battery Shop
e. j. ferguson Electric shop
Philley & Gill
DELTA Implement Co.
Prov. auto Tons
Office Supply Co.
The Srititorim
The Wcw9n's SlcO
Imperial Valley Gas Go.
BURROUGHS Addinp Machine Co.
jones j. Davis. C-7v Barber Shcp.
Edgar Bros. Realty CO.
James Crcrar Darher shop.
Jasper Coleman Barber Shop.
Fi Centro Dye Works
Elmer Beck.
Fl Conho National Bank
Security Commercial & Savings
Bank
First National Bank
Southern Trust and Commerce Bank
( W, q. Russell
III Ccrt1'o N'aairC Nll
/ Pionoar Title I'm u1aOco CO.
! Paluh Novco Barhor Shop
/ Elite PRINTING Company
! Starr Piano Co.
] Swanson Printing co.
Carr q Morgan
Valley Tent and AWnino Co.
Eaola R2rbcr shop
Valley Lumber Co.
T.. W. Elinn Lumber Co.
II. p. OByrro
Eeolina Tent Il Awning Co.
4 c. E. Cog@ins
Hayward Lumber Co.
George De Haven, plumber
-BashCre Radiator Works
Fred M. Berry
Herman Felt
Unique Cleaners
Stewart Music Co.
G. Watkins
Guy UPQuhart
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
MER|CA WILL.
PROBE JEWISH
MASSACRE YARN
(BY Associated PressI

Washington, June 27.-President
Wilson has advised the Senate through
the State Department that he is con-
sidering sending another commission
to Poland to investigate reports of
Jewish massacres,
He said decision would be reached
after he had conferred in Paris with
Hugh Gibson, American minister to
Poland.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
POSTOFFICE MAKES
EARNING RECORD

Washington, June 27. - The Post
Office Department cleared Sl7,000000
for the fiscal wear 1918. Postmaster
General Burleson today turned over
100000 retaining $2,000,OUU for a
working balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
(RY Associated rressl

Dawson-A yellow substance,
which chemists believed to be
spulhur, probably from a distant
volcano, fell with rain in Dawson
last night and streaked sidewalks
and roofs. Similar precipitation
are reported at Eagle, Alaska
and in northern British Columbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
CONGRESS PROBES
MOONEY CASE.

IEy ASSOCIATED PNess'
WashinGton-The House roday
adopted a resolution asking Sec
retary Wilson to submit the ac-
tivitic8 of officials and employees
OF the Department Of Labor in
connection with the Mooney case.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
NAME OFFICIALS
. Of CHANPIONSHI
6 0 | n 7 OIL { Do
Toledo, June 27.-OlIie Pecord of
the Toledo Boxing Commission, will
referee the Willard-Dempsey light On
JulN A.h.
lRv Assnciatcd pressl

Milwaukee, June 27.--Tex Ricllard,
the promoter, and Major Biddle, a
Philadelpmia sportsman, have been
named as the JUDGES in the Willard
Dempsey fight July 4.
They will attempt to decide the
winner if the contest goes the twelve
round limit.
In case they fail it is AGREED that
iPecord will cast the deciding vote,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
NV Asencintcd Prassl

Southport, England, June 81
British, French and Italian labor rep
rascntativcs have decided to make
general demonstration July 20 or 21
in protest against Allied intervention
in Russia. Arthur Henderson, Brit
;sh labor leader. announced todav.
The conference adopted Il resolu-
ton urring the Trade Union Con-
gress to take industrial action to COM
pei the British government to stop
operations in Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
|. |. .AB[)R I D
F 02CCII:: ALI. !
| Pol 10y IN
..}}0L SIZE: WIKI
A rt hur Henderson Says
British, French and Italian
Labor May Compel Stop
page Of Russ Operations.
(Ev Associated Pressl

in the British empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
HIGH PRICES
FOR WOOL.
(By Associated Pressl

Condor, Ore.-~Three hundred
thousand pounds of wool were sold
here today at prices ranging from
so to 55 3-8c. The latter price
was paid for a clip of $1,000
pounds and is the highest price
ever paid in Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
lBv Associated Prcssl

C0bIenz. June 27.-Foreien Secre-
tary Mueller and Colonial Secretarv
Pcu. German delegates, passed
through Cologne today on their way
to Versailles.
A Berlin dispatch to Coblenz news
papers said the German delegates un-
darstand that they ere to sign the
Treaty at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
Nv Associated Proeel

Red Bluff Cal, June 27.-The en-
tire force Of orarators have joined the
telephone workers strike.
Doctors and hospitals are the only
lines receiving service.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
LOUISIANA
AGAINST SUFFRAGE.

Baton Rouge, La-GOVornOr
Pleasant of Louisiana has asked
the governors Of Southern states
to oppose ratification of federal
suffrage by their state lcgisla-
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
(Rv Associated Pressl

Paris, June 27.-Arrangements for
the treaty signing are proceeding on
the understanding that the ceremony
will occur at 3 q. m. Saturday. The
Council of Four met to perfect the
plans. If ii occurs as contemplated,
President Wilson will leave for Brest
Immediately afterward and will sail
for the United States at noon Sun
day.
The Chinese delegation has AGREED,
on the advice of the Council of Four,
to sion uhreservedly, with the under
standing that q protocol will later
bv added statin~ that thew signed with
the understanding that Japan return
the SEautung concessions with the
stipulated time.
Il is announced semi officially that
The German delegates viii arrive at 8
President Wilson received the
American newspaper correspondents
today and said his goodbye.
Paris. June 27.-The delegation
here renrosenting the Irish societies
in the United States has been no.
Jifiad that the Irish question, so far
rs the Peace Conference is concerned,
has been left in the hands Of Glenn
enceau.
Paris. June 27.-The Allies, in re-
rIv to the Turkish request that its
territories be restored undiminished,
said it could net admit that among
Turkish qualities are to be counted
capacity to rule alien races and gave
many reasons why distrust has been
raised against Turkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
PHONE WORKERS
REOPEN EFFORTS
FOR AGREEMENT
lBN AsSOciaIed presel

(By Associated PreSe)
San Francisco, June 27-The strike
conferees became deadlocked today
tiOns.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
PROHIBITION TO
Be REPORTED IN
ONE MEASURE
(By Associated Press>

Washington, june 1.-THE Judi.
ciary committee today voted, II 70
?, to report out all prohibition enc
forcement legislation in one measure.
Wartime prohibition enforcement
was made Part / 0 fthe bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
(RY Associated Pressl

Berlin, June 7.-Gcvernnnent
troops ordered to suppress the dis
orders at Hamburg reached the sub
urba today.
The.troons ordered immediate ces-
sation of hostilities and release of
prisoners held by the communists.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27

Berlin, June 27.-General Hoffman,
prime mover in the negotiations
which eliminated in the Brest-Litovsk
treaty with Russia, has been dismissed
from command in the Eastern dis
trict.
He declared he would defend that
district to the last man, in defiance
of the Governments orders, and never
recopnize the peace treaty.
Berlin, June 27.-The Indencndent
Socialist ard Communist members Of
the executive council of the Greater
Berlin Soviet were arrested Thursday
nipht.
They are CHARGED with being in col
lusion with the leaders of the uDrs-
inr in HAMBURG.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27

Charles M. Skinner
Imperial Valley Title Co.
Willis 81 Thomas
Imperial Valley Jualx Go.
Sam Dannenbclg,
Modern Grocery
Rath e Marshall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-07
Underwear

The rigors of winter
weather are made more
bearable when you are
properly underclothed.
We would suggest
Cotton Ribbed, two
piece, Underwear, per
garment, $1.50.
w DOL mixed, two
piece, Underwear, per
garment, $500.
Munsing Union Wear,
$3.50, $500 and $500.
1a,plM&fss!nse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-07

Having made It possible for Flora
to study music, he plans to take her
abroad, so that his cesertton may be
used by his wife as grounds for q
divorce.
Maitland is killed the night before
he and Flora are to sail and he gives
the evidence papers to Flora just be-
fore he dies. Then Flora accepts the
position as Boreskys partner, while.
Cynthia, firing Of her old paramount,
sets her cap for Maitland's partner.
Philip Standish. Boresky falls in love
with Flora, and she, meeting Philip
Standish, promises to marry him
Cyanthia, Jealous OF Philips attention
to Flora, seeks her revenge by goad-
ing Boresky to kill the girl in the
dance which calls for pretended
stabbing.
Philip is at a table near by and
reading-but il we tell you more. you
won't appreciate it near as much,
when you see it at the Isis tomorrow
and Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-07
YANKEE ARMADA
WILL SOON BE
DISPERSED AGAIN

New York. Jan. 5.-The great
American armada, which has been an
chored in the Hudson since the arri-
val of the overseas fleet on Deem
Der 25, will be entirely dispersed with
in few days. naval officials an
nounced today. The dreadnaughts
Florida, W1oming and New York left
their berths yesterday and proceeded
to the New York navy yard for re-
pairs. All of the other seventeen bat
tleships are under orders to proceed
+" their home yards for repairs, 1t is
said.