davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-17

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE "out.
law" railway strike virtually came
to an end today on Eastern railroads
with the return to work of the
strikers in overwhelming numbers.
Freight Traffic Resumed.
Freight began to move early this
morning in volume for the frst time
| In ten days. Embargoes were lifted,
restrictions were removed, and before
night fall, railroad managers said,
practically normal conditions would
be restored on nearly all principal
carriers,
Warning that the public must ex-
pect to suffer inconvenience for the
next few days was given by the rail-
roads, however. The fuel shortage
brought about by the tie-up OF coal
movements In the East for the last
week cannot be overcome at once, IT
| was stated.
All the strikers who returned to
work today did so under the ultima
tum Of the railroad managers. which
expires tomorrow at noon, ana the
| orders Of their strike leaders on the
Pennsylvania, b. & O., Long Island,
Eric, Lackawanna, and other roads
entering Jersey City and New YORK.
By returning today they escaped dis
ciplinary measures and loss OF SEN
iority and other rights.
Fifty per cent OF the striking work
ers of the New York Central and
New Haven Railroads showed UP in
time for the 7 o'clock shift today
and officials reported men returning
constantly.
CHICAGO. April 17.-Railroad Of
fic,als and brotherhood chiefs here
confidently expect complete ending
Of the switchmen's strike in the Chi
cago district within the next sixty
hours, they declared today.
They based this hope not only on
the action by the Federal authorities
in arresting the strike leaders ana
the gradual restoration of freight
traffic despite the strike but also on
what apparently is changed atti-
tude on the part OF John Grunau and
other strike leaders.
The latter appeared optimistic con-
corning a settlement of the strike
| for the flrst time since the walkout
began. Their change of front came
after they were released from Fed
eral detention on their own recogniz-
snce following their refusal to give
bail.
| CLEVELAND, April 17.--Clevcland' S
striking railway switchmen are ready
to 60 back to work Immediately, even
IL IL is necessary to revise their wage
demands, IL the Government will rec
ognize tho 'insurgent" organization,
| IL was said today by Frank ORourke,
leader Of the "rebep railroad men.
1--WE notified the Presidents wage
board that we will not consent to our
demands being treated through the
brotherhood or switchmen's union"
said o'Rourke.
Requests that union men who join
ed in the OUTLAW" railroad strikes
be given full reinstatement were
made today to the Railroad Labor
Board.
d. II. Fitzgerald, OF tho Brother
hood Of Railroad and Steamsh tp
clerks, Freight Handlers, and station
Employees, declared that all membe "a
Of his organization who had Joined In
the strike should be given full reln.
statement lie said the New England
steamship Line was refusing to rein.
state men who had gone on STRIFE
and asked the board TO act
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
RAIL STRIKE
ENDS|NEAST
Participants in Outlaw Walk
out Return to Work in
Droves.

= CHICAGO, April I7--lt wss
repsrtrd Aere today tAat Ie.deis
Of the strike OF switehmes in the
Chicago dfsty>Rt had advised the
strikers to return TO work.
The Washington times., 1920-04-17

PARIS, April 17.-Dr. Goeppert,
head of the German delegation, re-
ceived a telephone message from
Berlin at II o'clock this morning
that the city is auiet and that there
had been no revolutionary disturb
ances.
1t is believed possible, however,
that a military coup may be attempt
ed against the Ebert government to-
night or tomorrow.
A report was received from CO.
lenz that the German government
took strong measures during the
night at Berlin to meet an outbreak,
but the foreign office is without any
confirmation. According to the Cob
lens report, many streets In Berlin
were barrlcaded.
Word reached the foreign Office
through official channels that there
are large concentrations OF German
reactionaries at Munster, capital OF
Westphalia, and near Homburg. This
led to belief in some quarters that
the reactlonaries may be prepa rirR
for a coup south of the Ruhr districL 1
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
GERMAN DEBT IS
OVER 3 BILLION
In U.S.. MONEY

BERLIN, April 1.-THE total
debt of Germany is 197, 100000
900 marks, Minister Of Finance
Wirts today informed the finance
committee Of the national as
sembly. The funded debt il
$4,000, 900, 900 marks and the
floating debt 10000. 900, 900
marks
AZ the present rate Of ex-
change, $4,000, 100000 marks
would be worth about a., 3,230.-
1000 in American money. In
normal times II would be about
tts. .ieo, goo. 900.
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
BERLIN PREPARES
AGAINST NEW COUP
Military Uprising Against Ebert
Government Expected To-
night or Tomorrow.

CoBLENz, April 17.--An uncon-
firmed rumor that a new revolution
had broken out in Berlin was re-
ceived today by the British high COM
missioner OF tho Rh,neland com
mission.
The Washington times., 1920-04-17


This strike of union men against
union leaders probably will soon
cease, for American workmen as
a rule do not like the idea of fight
ing among themselves, as they do
not like the words "outlaw strike"
But after this, what? Private
owners want the railroads simply
and solely to make as much money
out of them as possible. And the
big unions of course want the men
connected with them TO make as
much money as possible.
In due time you will have your
strike of the brotherhoods against
the railroads, strike that will be
ten times the size Of this one.
Government ownership alone will
settle the problem Of the great
natural monopolies.
And enforced arbitration pro-
tecting rights on both sides will
settle the other strike problems.
There is no reason why, Of all
human misunderstanding, 'the
strike alone should be settled out
pf court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS
SCORE u. s. SENATORS
FOR REAWiS DEFEAT
Democratic Committee Elects
Eight Re cdies 10 Conrcn-
lion WifhOu! ms rHctiOuS.
nv Associated Iiress. /

SpRINGFlELD. ILL, May 10
rraising the national administ ia ion
and scoring the two Republican
United States Senator'S from Illinois
for ''obsiructing ratification OF the
peace treaty" Illinois Democrats to-
day elected eight delegates at large
to the national convention without
instructions, each to have one-half
vote. The altcrnatcs named included
four men nd four women. Two cicc-
tors ut large were chosen.
y wet" plank submitted by Anton
Ccrmak, of Chicago. former Sta:c
Representatives. was defeated II To 1.
in the committee on resolutions.
The delegates AZ large are: Former
Mayor Carter Harrison. o. Chicago.
former Governor Edward i. Dunno
of Chicago: County Clerk Robert
Swei,zcr OF Chicago; John T.. O'Mal-
ley. of Chicago: Frank Quinn. Of
Peoria: Francis s. Peabody. Of Du-
page County; Congressman Henry r
Rainey, of Carrolton. and Char.cs
Booschenstein. OF Edwardsvillc The
electors AT large are John Pullington,
OF Taylorviile. and Richard r. Colby.
OF Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
LENINE AND TROIZKY
ASK MILITARY ADVICE
CT CZARLST EXPERTS
They Wire erHiiHe Measures
Jor Annihi.aiing Polish
mrading Army.
IBy Universal Service. !

BERLIN. May le.-Lenine and
Trotzky have summoned leading
generals Of the cZarist regime as
military experts to consider the sit
uation created by the Polish offcn-
annihiiate tho Polish invaders as
quickly as possible according 10 Il
wireless dispatch from Moscow.
This council of military leaders OF
czarist days il presided over by Gen
eral Brusiloh. who is reported TO
have been given sweeping powers.
Among those called are Polivanon.
the cars last Minister of War: Wcr-
kcwski. his frs; successor after the
revolution: BaloHeG, "a noted cZarlst
general. and Akmoff. one OF the
Cars favoritcs.
The Polish offensive is having the
effect Of stirring up strong ma
tionalist.c spirit and making for at
least temporary unity between the
BolsheviSts and the natiOnal!sts. This
Is manifested To some degree by the
fact that mach less emphasis is be-
ing placed on the word Soviet"
which is more and more frequently
replaced by the word Russian"
The city of Kicv, which the Poles
and Ukrainians captured from the
shcvist shell lrc.
The Soviet artillery late Sunday
began throwing shells into Klev
from their gun position cast Of the
Dnieper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
EXPECT VOTE ON PEACE
RESOLUTION BY FRIDAY
Republicans Plan Ia Keep Measure
Before senate Until Final Action
is Reached.
fBy Associated PressI

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-A vote by
Thursday or Friday on the rcsolu-
ton TO end the status of war with
Germany and Austria was the aim Of
Senate leaders in arranging today for
calling up the resolution tomorrow.
The Republicans plan to keep II con-
tinuously before the Senate until the
vote is reached and leaders OF both
parties said>>little discussion was an
ticipated.
Senator McCumber, OF North Da-
kcta, a Republican member OF the
Foreign Relations Committee and a
leader Of the so-called mild rescr-
vation" group In the treaty fight. is
TO speak tomorrow against the Knox
measure proposing repeal of the Ger
man and Austrian war declarations.
Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. the
administration leader. plans to speak
on Wednesday against the resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
PIRATES SACK PACKET
AND THEN MAKE CREW
MAN GEE-A WAY BOATS
French Steamer. With Ameri-
cans lfdOnrJ. Falls in
Hands of buccaneers.
[ny NssoclateL rrcss.l

CONSTANT iAOti.E. may 10
Pirates held up tho French packet
Souirah. which left Batun on May 8
en- route 10 Marseillcs. and after rob-
tins the passengers of the steamer
went ashore in boats which they COM
PEELED members of the crew to man.
Among those on board the vessel
were Mrs. Haskell, wife OF Colonel
William Haskell. director general OF
American relief in the Near East. and
Mrs. DAILY and Mrs. Booth. whose hus-
bands are connected with relief work
in Armenia. They were fleeing before
the Bo!shev!st advance and were
forced TO give up their money and
jewclry at the point of a revolver.
The pirates boarded the steamer at
Batum. either as passengers or MEM
bers of the crew. ~ Q o'clock on the
night of May 6, fifteen men sprang
up from various parts of the ship.
covered officers and passengers with
pistols and shouted warnings they
would kill any who opposed them.
Search of the ship continued for two
hours.
y French destroyer took the
American women aboard, and later
transferred them to the American de-
stroycr cole. which arrived here to-
day.
Mrs. Haskell. Mrs. DAILY and Mrs.
Booth were in thcir cabins. which the
pirates searched repeatedly. Mrs.
Haskell saved $4,000 In a money belt
by throwing ii into a waste water
receptacle. but she was robbed OF
money anu jewels worth $4,000.
The American women say the men
who robbed them wore black masks
and were apparently Russians. al
though possibly some may have been
Bulgarians. One pirate wore a tweed
knickerbocker suit and carried binoc-
ulars like seasoned globe -trotter.
The band carried grain sacks. into
which they threw their loot.
The steamer was crowded with
refugees. most of whom had converted
their property into money to avoid
coniiscation by the Dolshevists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
DANIELS FLA US SIMS
AS MARRIOTT OF THE
UNITED STATESNAVY
Why Sims Didn't Measure
Up to Navy Expectations
ny JOsEpfIUs DANIELS.


sccretnry of Uniicd states Nnyy.
Admiral Sims. commander of the
American navy In DrltiSh waters
during the world war, did not
measure UP to expectation be-
cnusr:
F1rst-IIc lacked vision 10 src
that great md new project 10
hnr submarines from their hunt
ing grounds should he promptly
adopted and carried out, no mat
ter Nhnt tho cost or how radical
the departure from whnt ultra
prudent men regarded ns iinprnc-
tlcnbIc.
Second-Iic seemed To accept
the views OF the British Admi-
rnity MS superior TO anything thnt
would come from An,cricn, nnd
urged thasc views even when the
Navy Department proposed pInnS
TINT proved more effective.
Third-In public spccchcx md
other ways he gnv- II mnAi imuu,
"f credit to british efforts and
nfnimizcd what his country was
doing.
FOurth-Iie coveted British dec
orntiOnS md srcmrd tO place n
higher value on hOnors given
nbrond than by honors thnt could
he conferred by the American
government.
Fifth-Iic nspir~d Ia become N
member of the British Admiralty
nnd wrote complninlnSiy when
the American government de-
ciinrd ia permit him to accept
huch tender by tho King of ENG
lnni:.
SiIth--Iic placed protection Of
merchant shipping, with conccn-
trntion of dcstroyrrs Mt Queens
town. ns tho main operation OF
our forces nhrond, fniiinE TO mp
prrciatr thnt the protection of
trnnspOrts carrying troops tn
France wns the paramount nnvni
duty until I felt imp~lled to- cnhIs.
him p~rrmptariiy that such WINS
our main mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
Amazing Work and Growth Of the
us. Navy During the World War

The foiIowin facts detailing the
United states Nnvy's ntuPcndouS
efforts during the World War were
given by Secretary Daniels, In re-
futntIon before the Senntc InyestI-
EatInE committee of the criticisms
by Admiral Sims:
The navy. under the Wilson nd
mInIstrntlOn. hns built md manned
more ships than In NIL the period
or I20 years since tho Navy De-
pnrtment wns established, In 1904.
II hns enlisted and trained more
men thnn In NIL the preceding
y~nrs OF naval history.
II Inns obtained appropriations
OF SS,OSO. .4GU.59. n billion and
eight hundred thousand dollars
more than the totnl expenditures
of the nnvy since 17D4.
One drendnouRht, like the New
Mexico. finished during the wnr.
In cIunl In gun power to nIi Far
rnEut's Meet.
VIC hnd 500 ships April !, IOI5.
md 2,S3s shIps on November I,
I0iS. making our total of ships In
tho World War. 3.IBi.
The displacement OF all ships In
NIL previous -svnrs was I.:i..NOO
tons, compared with n dIspincc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
BRYAN SQUARELY
AGAINST PRESIDENT
Favors the Acceptance of the
Treaty With Senate
Reservations.
URGES MAJoRITY's RIGHTS
Says Wilson Broken Down and
Without Information Essen
tial to Safe Leadership.
URGES MAJoRITY's RIGHTS
LHy As.ncIated rress.l

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. May 10
Prcsidcn; Wilson has been dcmied in
formation essential TO sound judg-
ment and SAFE lcaIe:shir." w!...,in
j.. Bryan said here today in, a state
ment cc:nmc'-.''iS On Mr. Wilson'S
call to ,he Democratic party to carry
the fight for ratification Of the treaty
Of Versailles into the rr"si.l-:,t!:l
campaign.
broken down in health by til.
weight of cares and anXieties sue,
as have fallen to no other occupant
Of that high office. the chief cxecu-
tive has been denied the information
essential TO sound judgment and
safe leadership" Mr.. Bryan said.
Whether the Senate acted wisely
or unwlscly in the adoption of rcser-
rations. it acted upon constitu-
tional authority as complete as the
ton confcrs upon the President. he
added. and indorsed the reservations
by Il majority OF eighteen. The fifty
seven Senators-thirty-fo Republi-
cans AMI twenty-threc Democrats
who agreed upon reservations, hc
continued. constituted more than
the seventy seven
Senators who favored ratification. but
differed upon reservations.
The issue now is whether the
Democrats party believes in the fun
damentai principles OF Democracy
namely: the righ, OF the majority to
rule" said Mr.. Bryan. adding that
the President asks the Democratic
party to make n campaign on the
theory that the presumption Of wis
dom is with twenty Democratic Eena-
tors. instead OF with the majority OF
the Senate, or even the majority OF
the Dertocrats of the Senate.
Mr.. Bryan urged immediate rati-
fication with the reservations already
agreed unon, leaving the nation the
opportunity to secure afterwards in
the League such changes as might be
deemed necessary.
Democratic friends of the league
OF nations" he said, should join
Republican friends OF the league and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
GREAT THRONG At
SPRING FESTIVAL
Four Thousand Richmond Music
Lovers Welcome Martinelli
and Anna Fitziu.
AUDIENCE is APPREClATIVE
Wednesday Clubs Artists Re-
peatedly Encored at Last
Nights Feast of Harmony.

Richmond gave Anna Fitziu and
Giovanni Mart!nel!i and the artists
OF the Metropolitan Opera Iious. O--
chcstra. with their conductor. Rich
ard IIaGcman. record breaking
house last night "a, the City Audi
,orium. whcra nearly 1000 music-lov-
ing people assembled promptly at
s:30 O'Clock for the tw"nty-scventh
annual music festival OF the We'd
neaday Clup. the members Of which
choral organization occupied the
Tiers Of seats back of the platform
Not only was the main floor packed
" ith AN cXpectant throng OF we'll
dressed and carefully groomed Rich
mond folk. but the crowd ovcrnowed
into the galleries. which were filed
to capacity.
Ch.er:ully intent on staying Just
as long as the artists could &c In
duced ty persistent. long-cont nucd
ana apprcCiaiivc applause 10 add an
ether encore, however brief, 40 the
evenings program. the audience be-
gan by giving the skilled perform
ancc OF Richard iiaScnan. conductor.
m.ritcd applause from the opening
number by the orchestra through the
delightful group OF three selections
from Handel Schubert and kreisier
To the final Hungarian March from
The Damnation of Faust" which
concluded the concert.
Greeted With Great Applause
Miss Fitziu's opening number the
Waltz song from "ftomeo and Juliet"
was greeted with storm of APP
rlause. SO charminEly did she sing
the delightful composition Of Guunod.
She generously. responded to tha per
s!s,cnt hand ella piping with an encore,
and selection By the orchestra in.
icrvened before the appearance OF
Giovanni Martinelli.
Had The famous tenor any doubt
of his place in the hearts of the
mus &C. loving population OF Virginia's
capital, 1t quickly vanished last
night in the tremendous ovation
which was given him when he APP
pcared on the platform for his first
number. "M'appari' from Martha"
While his wonderful voice flied the
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
STAGE SETTINGS READY
FOR c. 0. P. CONVENTION
Bcvcridgc Is Probable Selection Gr
National Committee to Relieve
Lodge as Chairman.
LODGE WILL SOUND KEYNOTE
Addison &. Proctor, Delegate 10
Convention in 1860, Which, Nomi-
mated Lincoln, VIII BE Cues or
Honor at Chicago Gathering.

CHICAGO, May l0.-Scnator Lodge
Of massachusetts,. Republican Senate
leader. and author OF the Lodge res
crvat!ons to the league OF nations
covenant. Will sound the ,-cynote o.
the coming presidential campaign at
the National Republican Convention
in Chicago on June $.
The committee or arrangements to-
day selected Senator Lodge for tenn
7orary chairman and voted 70. recon-
mend to the convention that some
one else be chosen permanent chair
man to relieve Mr.. Lodge of the
strain of directing the entire conven-
tion. Four years ago Senator Hard
inG. Of Ohio. filed both positions
The committees recommendations.
according to several committeeman,
probably will pave the way for tho
selection or former Senator Albert j.
Beveridse. Ut Indiana. as permanent
chairman.
Hornh's Name Not Mentioned.
The name of Senator Dorah. can
d!date of the supporters OF the Sem
ator Hiram Johnson campaign for
permanent chairman, was not mem
tioicd during the discussion. ac-
cording TO Fred Upham. national
treasurer.
Lafayette Il. Gleason. OF New York.
secretary OF the last two Republican
National Conventions, was again
chosen temporary secretary.
Edward +. Thaycr. o: Indiana,
sergeant at Iarms of the NATIONAL
committee. was appointed temporary
scrgeant-at|.rms OF the convention.
with Guy Howard. OF Minneapolis.
and McGinnis Hatfield. or West Vir
Ginia, as assistants
Major-General James a. Ryan, o..
Chicago, was named chief doorkccper.
Hart OnicIuI Reporter.
The committee selected George l..
Hart. of Virginia. a.s official reporter.
and DR. John Dill Robertson. OF Chi
caGo. as chief of the medical sian
addison &. Proctor, or 81. Joseph.
Mich. the only surviving delc.ate 10
the Republican National Convention
al Chicago in 1860. which nominated
Abraham Lincoln. WAS invited TO at
tend the convention rs guest OF
honor.
The national executive committee
also met here today in its regular
monthly session. !; Wa decided to
postpone hearing Of contests for con
vention seats TO May 81. at y. NJ.
situation sho owed much improve
mcnt,' and that the original plan
to open the hearing on May - was
no longer necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
THE OKLAHOMA LEAVES
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
Supcrtlrcadnought OF to Join IL
Other L. 5. Vessels In McNi-
can Waters.
READY FOR ANY EMERGING,
Rebels Friendly, hut With Ships and
1000 Marines at Danger Points
Administration Believes Amcri-
can Lives Will !Sc Sufc.
IRy un.yersal servicel

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-The rebel
faction now in control in Mexico Is
determined TO maintain friendly re-
lations with the United States. but
nevertheless. 10 insure the safety
OF American lives and property
the navy :s making great efforts to
.c-cnforce the ships already ordered
TO Mexico, some of which are already
in position before Mexican east ports.
The upcrdreadnought Oklahoma
and three dcstroyers were ordered
today TO Mexico via Key West. The
sending of the great battleship is
manifcs;ly for the purpose OF increas-
ing the number OF marines and sail
ors available for duty should the oc-
casion demand.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. In
announcing the dispatch of the ships
today, said it was good policy to
have a force ready in case of emery
cncy" 's-a-'
For tho east coast alone. the ships
ordered and on the why-one big bat
tlcship, nine destroyers and two
cruiscrs--will furnish for any sud-
den call for assistance, In the neigh
borhood OF 5000 men. TO which num-
Der must be added 1900 marines
TO leave Philadelphia "Wednesday on
the transport Henderson.
Practically the government has
ordered to the east coast OF Mexico
thirteen warships and about $500
men. On the west coast thcre are
three ships ana about u thousand
men. so that the grand total is six
teon ships and $500 men.
While the Secretary OF War does
not admit that there is Any undue
activity in the army. IL was stated
today that the army chiefs. General
March, chief OF stan; General Jer-
rey. chief OF operations: Adiutant
General Harris and General Churchill
considered" the situation today.
The department has ordered three
additional destroyers to accompany
the oklahoma from New York to Key
West in readiness for duty in Mexi-
can waters.
Captain X. a. Long. commanding
the division OF six dcstroyers. arriv-
ing at Mexican ports. is aboard the
Putnam ut Tampico. The dcstroycrs
Putnam and sherwood have arrived
at Tampico. Secretary Daniels an
nonnced late today and quiet was
reported 10 prevail there. The de-
siroycr Case has reached Vera Cruz
and the Dale is cn route to Tuxnn III.
The cruiser Dolphin also has reached
Tampico. where there are now ample
tn take on Ameri-
cans IL necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11

mrnt OF t0O.OOD on April 4. 1917.
This was Increased by S.ISG.00U
toms To November ]. IOIS. making
the displncrmcnt Of 4. y. ships I'm
the World War. a.GGB,CO0 tons.
Total cost Of ali L. y. shIps In
all previous wars was $"SS. .UuU, 900.
Cost OF all our ships April I. 1917.
s422 .Go.On0. Estimated totnt cost
OF ships constructed from that date
10 November {, 1918. ..2n2 ,OGO, 400,
making n total co<t of nh our shIps
In the World War. s2.,ifi.u0a. .0a0.
The nnvy expanded iron, I1,351
men ON March =. 1918. when I he
came Secretary of the Navy, to
"3o,oOo on November ~. IptS.
The Marine Corps Increased
from 0.SD3 ON March ), IDI3. to
12,0G3 on November n, IUtS.
Appropriations for the navy I'm
the three greatest wars. For the
War between the StntcS. SiUU,1I5.-
IlG.0O' Spanish mrrIcun Wnr.
SiS2.0i5-o03; for the World wnr.
SI,2nO.045.1DO.4S.
Secretary Daniels concludes.
'Therc was no friction. no iost
motion. no failures. The navy
lived up to IT'S motto: They .ny
IL cnn't he done. We huyc done
Ia"