davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
FEWSTER'S HIT WINS
FOR HUGGINS' YANKS

New York. Aug. Wilson Few
ster, the Baltimore recruit, won
the game for the Yankees today
with home run in the eighth. after
the Tigers had tied the score in
their half Of the same inning. The
final count was Yankees, 8. De-
trOit
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
ROBERT DUNCAN WINS
TWO SCULLNG RACES

Worcester. Mass. Aug Robert
Duncan. Of the Potomac Boat Club
of Washington, Won the intermedi-
ate single race with plenty Of water
showing between his boat and his
nearest rival He also added the
National Association single in the
regatta here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Women's Swimming "Champs." ="

The South Shore Country Club OF
Chicago has changed the date for the
women's national long-distance swim
ming classic in order to avoid conflict
ing with other events previously card
ed and will run the race on August %.
The course laid out is in Lake Michi-
gan. from Hyde Park to the clubhouse
float.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Mack Gets Battery.

Connie Mack. manager of the Ath-
letics, announced last night that he
had purchased Pitcher Bryan Harris
and Catcher Glenn Mayatt, of the
Houston club, one of the star batter
les in the Texas League. The players
were secured by Ira Thomas, who is
scouting in the South.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Runs-Robry. Mccarthy q. Crooke. Mcbride,
Humphreys IN. America. Hiser. Buscher. Roba
~. Major. Dusoonbe. GiovsDetti. Lawrence.
Left bases-Clofeps. s; Quadrangle, / Stolen
hasrs-McCarthy. Humphreys. Major. Giovanetu.
Sacrifice hits-McCarthy, Major. SerTin. sacTt-
fee fy-McBride. Two-bsse hits-CScoke, Nc
Bride, Lusoumbe, Hiser Home run-Lawrence
Struck out-By Serrin, r. by BIrscher. Z. Base
on balls-Of Serrin, ;: OF Buscher. l. Hit by
rdtcher-By Serrin (Robey) Bslk-Buscher
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Bobby Byrne Signs.

st. Louis, Aug. bobby Byrne.
formerly third baseman with the
Pittsburgh and st. Louis Nationals
and the Chicago White Sox. mas
signed a contract with the Beau
mont Club of the Texas League, it
was announced here.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
CLARENDON TO PLAY
REX CLUB SUNDAY

Tho clarendon au6 Ery '-..r' r.
clubs will hattI@ SUNDAY ~ o ..'..
sF f-u-on Park. TrrasDrn H. ''
streets northeast. ru rho 'N-~f --rr.
of their series. Glare. don r.
first game PLAYED h,tnn.r .h.
early in the s0-inr. vh-. '..
club annexed the second
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Reynolds for Bucknell.

Syracuse, Aug. 1.-Pete Reynolds
assistant coach of the Syracuse Uni
versity football squad for many years.
today signed with Bucknell. Rey-
nolds will start work at Bucknell ear
ly in September.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Runs W a-EeT. AHsiln, 'TeQeTn u, JSChbSH NJ
Siser. Williams Earned uIns-St- Louis. 6;
Athletics, !. Left on ha-S-St BOuis. :; Ath-
letics. 5 Home rIn-WaIkcT Double plays
Weilman 70 Geteun TO SlseT: GeieJn TO GeTheT
TO SisleT: SEVERED to SiNeT Base halls
OF NaylOr. 4; of Weilman. I St7Ick gt-
Bv Nsy.or (: by We!lman. 4 Wild pitch
Weilman Passed h4ll-MCAvoy. ImTiPS-
Dineen and Chill. Time OF game-l:sS.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NesterdHy'S Results.

Boston. ?; Pittsburgh. l.
Cincinnati. 6; New York, ,.
Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 2.
Phillies-St. Louis; rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
aI,-

Washington, 3; Cleveland. ?.
st. Louis, 5; Athletics. ].
New York. 5; Detroit, 4
Chicago-Boston: rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
GIANTS BEATEN
FIRST BY REDS
Pat Moran's Tribe Takes
Opening Game of Crucial
Series by 6-to-2 Score.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. L. Fifteen
thousand fans saw Pat Noran's Red
Legs squeeze into the lead or the Ma
tional League race this afternoon Dos.
defeating New York 10 .. Tho Rods
hatted TOney and Dubuc when br-
meant runs, Toney's wiIduc~- sfdfrE
materially in the victory Tho Hr,
score.
Giants AbHOAE ErE. Ahunnr
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Where They Play Today.

Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Treasury .......... 0 Ool lOI3 0-5
shipping Board. l 0 o 90 O-5
Runs-MOHissey. Owens lg Carroll Hagpr
Fitzgerald Kelley Foley. Bailey. Gaibell Left
on ases-Treasury. S; Shipping Board. :. stolen
bases -Morrissey. Norl,trm. Sacrifice hits
Gaibcll. Sutton, MOrriSsrs. Hager Three base
hit-MOyer. Struck Out-By Owens Il; bv
Kelley. :. Base on balls-Of Owens 4: off
Kelley. 4 Wild pitches-kelley Owens o.
Hit by ptcher-By Kelley 0ager. Oakler Don
uely Double plays-CarrOll to Caffrey: Gerardi
q" Bailey Babbington to Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading, s; Newark, Z.
Jersey City. 0; Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo, 3; Rochester. 2.
Toronto, /; Binghamton, 2.
Toronto, s.; Binghamton. l.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Where They Play To-day.

Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Phillies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Cubs Pound Ball.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The Cubs de
feated the Dodgers here today in the
first game of the series. 9 to 2 The
Mitchellites had slugfest with
Grimes and won easily Score by
innings:
r II. F.
Br'lyn. OOOO OOOOOz- - 2
Chi..... . 0 0 0 2 0 x-9 II /
Grimes and Wheat: Hendrix and
Killifer.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Braves Trim Pirates.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 1.-The Braves
captured the first game of the series
from the Pirates here today. to l..
Lefty Nehf held the home tribe to
two hits, while the Braves gathered
six from Hamilton and Adams.
Score by innings:
r. II. +.
Boston. OO1 OlOOO O. { >
Pitt.... % 90 o. . o
Nehf and Wilson; Hamilton. Adams
and Lee
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

'Battsi Tor T1lrF IN the rfrh
fBalLed fDr DubUc 20 Lle sevc-Lr
Souna by i'm ms
New Yurk .-.....-........ 0 o 0 0 o 0 O q
Cincinnati ..-.--.--.--.. o O y
EsTs- Burns Frtsrh. Esfh. nagbn- g-p-
h0Ir. RresseT WNnrp - Thrr-.hss- r.r Was
DuIble plavs-Durria - C1.s-- Ring % k.-. .r
Dsub-7 Rsth 10 koTf 600 Dsrfss- ~..-- -.
hits NoaIr o. Ring Iir Dos rr-..- E..-
N7laseI. B. E'lrr W-n-.. -.r.H ..- D..
King. ] by Tone .. lTr Fs.--. 4. 90. Ib..a.-
by pes-Es7r. ] Ess~ nr balls -fHH T--z
~ TODcy. D. o. Elsr l % Uubsc w.f
ptrh -Tuney. Hits-OT Tpu-r e. Hrr- rr. r
rIns IN lnnlESs. o. Ring Z hrts ami -.r--
IN iuuInEs; of Du71o. O. hr.- anF --s -
inning. Umpire -Klnrn and Fms.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Runs-CredltOr ~. ". Quinn. ] Quinn q
F1susr q. Mott II. CHI. Dodsou. Left on
bsses-M T. c. :; \. p. 6 Stolen bases Bet
kofer. StarciuIc. W Quinn. J. Quinn Crow
hurst Sacrifice hits Sgouney. GeisenfeIt Two
base hits-J. Quinn - Three base hits-Beti-
k1fer. Struck out-By LOWry. 5: Dodson, J.
Crowhurt. Bases on balls-OT Lowry, &
Betikofer, l; Crowhurst, I. Hits-Of Lowry 6:
Betikofer, 3; DodsOn. !. Wild pitches-Beti-
kofcr CrUwhurst. Passed balls Herong p
Umpires-Mr. Long. Time of game-2D
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Runs Bush w. Ym'ng 49, Fewster Lewis.
Pratt ~. Boiie. Thrcr-bss.. hit-LC0bb Two
fEse hit Ainsmth Sacrifice hits Pipp. He'll
man. Nescl. Stoen bases-Flagstead. Pratt
Double rlays- Baker TO Pratt 10 PiIP. Jones
to Heilman- Bases on lals-Of Roland !: on
MoGrldgr, ) Struck ont BY Roland, 2: by
Mogridge. , Wild pitch Boand. Hit By pitch
cd hall-Bv MoE1idge Bush fTagstesdl Lift
on bases-New York I: Detroit s Umpires
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

TTLsH ~ tFT0Ts "NasNINgT0N. !, VItIcTand. 7.
Left on bass Washington. : Cleveland 6. First
'ase on hF.Ls-Of Harper. ). Innings pitched
By Harper. 5 10; by Shaw, %; by Bagty. I: by
Phillips l. Hits made-Of Harper. 6 l26 at
.RD: Shaw g at bat; BaEby. - at lat) {;
Phillips, q at hati. Struck out-By Harper
J.: BY Shaw. ]; by Bagby l. Two-base hits
Harris. Wamby. Double pays-Shanks 10 Judge {:
Foster to Leonard to Judge. Hit hy pitcher-By
BaEby Murph'l. Wild pitch Harper. Winning
pitcher Hargr L0srE pitcher Bagby m
pire- -MeSsrs. Nalhn and Evans Time Of game
-.-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
RIGHT EARFUL

The reformers win again.
After looking over the game Of
tennis they've decided to take
the love" out of it.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
LEFT EARFUL

No wal tax will be levied on
football games this fall. The
only persons being taxed will
be the players.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Totals e.. g 9 2Il2

Totals. % 9 "a l2 Totals 2s Il 81
BAIT Tor Jon,s in the seventh inning
TetnDit 0 0 200 O-i
Yankees. es.................. } 0 o l Ks
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Totals. IS 10 33 Il } Totals . 81 s . u l
Score By innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
AhH

TNrsls.-. 5 G 2I4 TprAls NM
'Bausi Tor T1rrF m the rfuh
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

'Batted for Bagby in eighth,
fRattpd fD- Wood in ninth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
METHODS OF STRETCHING FURS|

these improved steel stretchers; they
are light and strong and may be
easily carried.
Steel stretchers do away with the
danger of over-stretching or under
too much the quality of the fur is
damaged and it's value consequently
lessened. If the fur is not stretched
enough before it is thoroughly dry
a good part Of it's value is lost, too,
for very little stretching can be done
after it is dry.
Stretching "open" Furs
When skins have been taken OFT
open, as is done in the case Of rae.
coon, bear, badger and wildcat, the
proper way to stretch them is by
lacing them to a square frame. The
edge of the hide is tightly sewec
to the frame and the skin drawn
be stretched round and a hoop Is
the best thing for this purpose. The
skin should be fastened to the hoop
at four equally distant points ano
then the slack parts taken up by
sewing the skin to the hoop with a
large sacking needle.
If, in stretching the cased furs,
you have good stretchers and put the
proper side out you will be sure OF
sd tisfaction. 1t takes no longer TO
follow the correct directions; in fac,
the proper methods add speed to your
efforts. And they make your tral-
ping profits bigger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28

fed to some advantage to chickens,
though we imagine they would be an
expensive food. They might be fed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
TREATING SOEE HEAD In
FOWLS

c. N. B.. Ogeechee, Ca, writes:
Please send me a remedy for sore head
in fowls
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
~ Or. ANDREW MI. SOULE

EEGHTTNG TIE BOIL wEEvEL
1t is time to wake up. The boil
weevil is reputed to have damaged
the cotton crop in Georgia in 1919
to the extent of $4,000, 600. This
means n loss of SO for every citizen
Of Georgia. Rather a heavy tax to
pay to apparently SO insignificant an
insect The problem is now how to
combat this pest most successfully.
TO that end a summarized and
succinct statement has been pre-
pared and IS printed below for the
information of our readers. 1t sets
forth the plan, processes and de-
tails to be followed in most effec-
lively controlling weevil damage.
In other words, it constitutes a sort
OF catechiSm relative to this sub
ject. 1t is safe to say that if the
methods outlined are carefully fol-
lowed weevil damage can be mate
rally reduced and it will still be
possible for us to raise profitable
crops Of cotton over a considerable
part of our cotton-producing terri
tory.
We must therefore take steps to
decrease the damage which the Wee
will caused in 1919. Unless we be-
come active and assiduous with rel
erence to this task there will be an
increase rather than a decrease in
the damage done to the cotton crop,
and the development of such a situ-
alton is bound to be hurtful to the
best interests of the state
1t has certainly been shown that
we can minimize weevil damage very
materially by taking time by the
forelock and preparing to fight the
Weevil with every agency at our
command. There are two methods
OF fighting the weevil. The direct
method is outlined by numbers
which run from l up to 43. The in
direct method takes into considera-
ton a considerable reduction in the
area of cotton ordinarily planted on
the average plantation. and the en-
phasis of rotation system and the
development of our livestock inter-
est to the point where we can make
the farm self-sustaining We are
still credited with sending out of
the state of Georgia $100,000,00O a
year for the purchase of foodstuffs
for man and beast which can be pro-
duced at home successfully and prof
itably. If could conserve the sum
of money indicated the state would
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28

on land of the type described in your
letter. While, of course, the soil
should be fertile, it does not need
to be supplied with an abundance OF
organic matter, as would be true in
case Of Irish potatoes. It should be
well drained and have fairly fine
subsoil. In every sandy land pota-
toes are apt to develop length at the
expense of thickness or uniformity
as to shape.
Barnyard manure IS not recon-
mended for sweet potatoes. A good
formula to use would be 500 pounds
of cottonseed meal, 500 pounds acid
phosphate and 400 pounds of muriate
of potash. This would give you a
formula containing between and
per cent of nitrogen, 5 to per cent
of phosphoric acid and to 10 per
cent of potash. You will see at once
that this would be a very expensive
formula to use because it may be
very difficult, or impossible, to OBJ
tain potash at 3 reasonable cost.
Conditions may be improved by next
year. If not, we would cut the potash
down to 200 pounds, but we think
some of it is desirable for use under
sweet potatoes. We would figure on
making an application of at least 500
to 1000 pounds of this formula. We
believe it pays to fertilize the sweet
potato crop literally, and have
this fact satisfactorily
in our own experience. You may, Of
course, replace cottonseed meal with
Of soda, su1phate of ammonia,
blood, tankage or any other carrier
of nitrogen, whether organic or in
that may prove the cheapest.
Of the varieties Of sweet potatoes
to grow we think Nancy Hall would
be found the earliest and probably
the heaviest yielder. Then would
come the Porto Rico yam and then
the Triumph. The Porto Rico is
probably one of the best for gen
aral cultivation in (Sanreia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28

Every trapper needs definite and
adequate information on the proper
way to stretch fur. S1ipshod meth
DDS often cost the trapper a great
deal of money. while careful fol-
lowing of the approved directions all
ways means an increase in the value
of his furs.
Perhaps the first thing you should
know about stretching is which furs
should be stretched fur side out and
which pelt side out. The following
guide is correct:
Stretch these furs fur side OUT:
Coyote, wolf, fox, marten, fisher,
lynx, lynx cat and wolverine.
Stretch these furs pelt side out:
Muskrat, mink, skunk, opossun.
civet, otter, ringtail cat, house cat
and white weasel.
Stretch these furs as nearly
square as possible: Raccoon, bear,
badger and wild cat. Beaver should
be stretched Ecund.
steel strstcGers Best
Many trappers use board stretch
ers of the homemade variety, and
these, if shaped carefully, are sure
to give a moderate degree of salts
faction. Many times, too. it is i'm
possible to get any but wood stretch
ers. and hence necessity often die"
tates their use.
But steel strotchers have easily
proved themselves the most destr-
able of all These stretchers are 50
constructed as to allow the air to
circulate through the skin. Not only
does this hasten the proper drying
Of the fur, but it also prevents
molding and mildewing setting fl,
which often happens when skins are
stretched tightly over boards.
Steel stretchers are adjustable and
can be fitted accurately to the diff
ferent sizes of skins. Sharp notches
on the side Of the stretcher hold the
pelt securely in place and assure its
drying in perfect shape. Every trap
per should have a good supply OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28

In treating the trouble about
which you inquire it is desirable first
of all to separate all healthy from
diseased chickens. Unless this is
done it will be difficult to check the
spread of the trouble.
In fighting this trouble the poultry
house and yards should be thoroughly
cleansed and distnfected. Easily di-
gested and wholesome food should
be supplied so as to keep the fowls
in healthy and vigorous condition.
Antiseptic solutions may be used to
advantage for treating the affected
parts. Any of the so-calIed coal tar
preparations will be found satisfac-
tory, such as a per cent solution
of Creolin or carbolic acid. The
thorough use of this material should
result in curing the trouble in a
comparatively short time, unless the
disease is of a different character
from what you have diagnosed it to
be and it has become of a more
chronic character than is ordinarily
met with.
1t is also good practice to sprinkle
the walls OF the buildings and
grounds occupied by the diseased
fowls with carboIiC acid in a soiu-
ton of the same strength as that
applied to the affected or diseased
parts of the head. Feeding troughs
and equipment used by the birds
can also be disinfected with advan-
tage, and it is desirable to keep
the earth covered with straw or
boards so as to be sure that the fowls
are perfectly dry at all times.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28

imagine that it would be more de-
sirable to feed them raw. All you
would have to do in that case would
be to cut them in two and place
them where the chickens will have
access to them. They would in q
measure take the place of fresh or
green food and would supply carbo-
hydrates and some protein as we'll.
Uncooked foods, of course, exert GER
tain wholesome influences on the di-
gestive tract which are valuable, and
in order to keep chickens healthy
and induce them to lay it is neces-
sary to supply them with as much
fresh food as possible.
Our object to feeding sweet Dota-
toes to chickens would be based sole
ly OH their relatively high cost. We
believe you could supply the green
food necessary from other sources
a. a lower cost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28

SELL THE LINE THAT HASN'T BEEN
worked to death, % to $50 more than
usual for selling staples. $50 week easy.
500 a week quite common for those selling
our Sanitary Brushes. Dustless Mops and
busters. Good territory available. Promo
ton for producers. Modern factory and con-
venient distributing houses assure good serv-
ice. North Ridge Brush Co.. 100 Clark ave-,
Freeport, Ill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
Is EGGS INSTEAF} OF 4

Mrs. j. II. holster, Corder. Mo, gets WON
derful results from feeding 2-41 More Eggs
Tonic. She says: 1--WE were getting from
to 6 eggs a day-in two weeks we got
from rs to IS eggs a day." VIM. Lutz,
Overland Park, Kas., says: WAS getting
IA to IS eggs week from "a hens, and II
days after feeding PAL More Eggs Tonic am
now getting 100 to 125 eggs per week"
With eggs soaring toward the dollar mark
these actual results mean big profits. Don't
experiment. Every poultry raiser can do as
well and make every hen q money maker.
Send $1.G0 for 100 tablets. Money back if
your hens don't make bigger profits.
STOCK YARDS LABORATORIES, Dept.
R25- Kansac CITY No
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
GROWING SWEET POTATOES
CCMTIERE

F. P, Manchester, Ga, writes:
want to plant about fifty acres IN sweet
potatoes next season. We have q sandy
loan soil with yellow clay subsoil, and
is well drained with q south and west
exposure. Please recommend quantity
and grade of fertilizer suited for best
results. What varieties would you rec
ommend?
Sweet potatoes like a friable sandy
loan, therefore you should have no
in growing large crop
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
DESTROYING LICE ON rusN1rs

A. Il, W., Phll0math, ga, writes:
would like q remedy for destroying lice
on turnips. They on the under side
of the leaf. The leaves turn brown and
die They look like they had been
Scalded Amy assistance will be appre-
ciated.
One of the best and most effective
means OF destroying lice on the
character described in your letter
would be as follows: Shave a pound
Of any good laundry soap up in a
bucket. To this add three gallons of
water and make a fine soap solution
by working and stirring. Then spray
this very thoroughly over the plants.
Remember that little will be accom-
plished unless the spraying is per-
sistently followed up and unless you
get the solution over all parts of
the plants. 1t is just as important
that the under side of the leaf be
of the lice may cause the leaf, to
curl. The leaves of turnips will curl
to certain extent naturally. This
curling affords especially good pro-
lection to the lice, and so prevents
the spray from striking them. 1t is
important to remember that the
spray used must actually strike or
cover the insects in order to destroy
them. This is the simplest and best
remedy you can use, and if you will
see that it is effectively applied it
should enable you to destroy the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-02
5 YANKS ANXIOUS
To REACH BERLIN
GET INTO TROUBLE
SOLDIERS WANTED 10 BE FIRST
or A. 4. FL
CITY

~ Assoc ihItu tfNaa
BERLIN Tuesday Dec. 3l.-Thc
ambition 90 five American soldiers
90 bee the first 90 the American ex-
pedIuonary forces 20 reach Berlin
is likely 90 have serious results for
them
The men who arrived here sun
day we're attached 10 the One mum.
drl luI tWeBuufth Infantry reri-
mont now at C0hlanl They were
absent without leave and unexpsgI.
eddy ram into member. oft the Ampri-
can military cummis ION here I'm
connection with the repatriation of
prisoners One of The men has been
captured and is being detained
"hIo .Ha Berlin police are seeking
tHe other four
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-02
z GREAT
WILL PL@'sR
GAMES, IS PLAN
DANIELS WOULD ESTABLISH ONE
EACH N ATLANTIC AND
PACIFIC.

HY Associated Prose
WASHINGTON. Jan TI keep
tb. navy Go and on its toes TWO
Aloal fleets one based uu he PaClt-
b. coast and Tie other on THO Allan
ue coast will bp established ly next
summer with war games and joint
maueuyers as O part of regular pro-
ram ui taiuuL
Secretary Daniels in explaining his
p.u o. me house naval committee
uUay said that every war there IS
% tendency for tue uavY 90 IgT1Eraue
anal that DEE fleet division La7 bgyu
determined upon 90 pIe...i mN
dump The plan De- said bad r.-
.g.tad The enthusiastic endorse.
Waut ot Admiral William Benson
HIei ut operations. vino n now u
rlIop, with the peace delegation
An admiral vino can ay long
enough .u stir up ambition viu De
placed u command OF each 'eet Nr
Daniels said and a'l Officers win re
sept ou their Sings Tor $50 year.
Do eiic,. enc secretary added .b.re
Nlll be war between tha Atlantic
4Hi Pacific fleets. (which mH 500
Emulate the Aeenness that It viii
make the men ieel they are u ao-
tua. vat
Af Daniels did noe indicate O.. rUe
committee how many ships 500 b. NO
a.h fleet % is assuu "a. however.
.Hii there WIl' De- au equal H.-r..
button ot fbe capital Ships mos. l
which heretofore have b.n Rom 300
D. Atlantic coast Durre .. ...
..t. tle combined U..f V.. SIS.
uou coast SO as to af.. th. ......
.n the Atlantic and Pacific @
.'acds an opportunity 90 ..a Oh uH
.ra' forces
~. Daniels also told Nd. ..u...
..a during peace r... III. @
passes at San Diego. cain.
ID. h. West Fla and Sew .....n.
.." and The ain def... Station.
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