davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-25
B uL ETI N
= : -
MEXICO CITY. "a Maiu.

MEXICO CITY, "a Maiu. -
Adclfo De La Huerta, guverno-
rul statului Sonora, a fost numit
All noapte presedinte ad interim
al Republicei Mexico de catre
Camera adunata intro sesiune
extra ordinara. Huerta a PRINT
224 voturi 81 Pablo Gonzales %.
Din trenul special al Gen. Ca.
lies, La Flor, Coales, Coahuila,
% Maiu. :. Autoritatlle de drcpt
ale MeXicului au seryit un ulti-
matum lui Francisco Villa dam
du-i un termen pima La 20 Mai'l
Sc decida daca vrea Sc fie in pa
ce Sau in razbOiu Gu nOul gu
vern, a anuntat astazl generalul
p. Elias Gales.
Facind aceasta declaratie Pre-
sci Associate generalul Gales 4
comunicat toata correspondence
Gu Villa. Gales este ministrlll dc
razboiu in guvernul de astizl. IL
ultimatul sau catrc Villa, telcgra
fiat astazi, Gales zicc:
,,Voiu astcpta pima la % Mair
ca Sc primesc decisiunca d-tdlc
finala, asa cs. Sc flu in stare 81
dan ordinele neccsare."
LIN ziua de 90 Maiu, la Chihua
hlla, Gen. Callcs a anuntat Cd ;
ssnbmis lui Villa urmatoarele pr
puncri: ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-25
CIR LA r.

Sc aduce la cunostinta memb-
rilor Societatei ,Transilvania"
din Farrell, Pa, ca acei carl
voiesc q Sc transfera la o Socie-
tate membra in Uniunea Socie-
tatilor Romine din America,
pot primi billet do transfer di-
rect de la 0ficiul Secretarului
general, 312 So. Liberty Str,
Alliance, @.
Membri STUNT ii regula Gu CO
Ftizatiunea pima Ia finea lunei
Martie, lar Gu ziarul pima L.
finea lunei Aprilie 1890.
Deci toll aoei menbri carl
voiesc q s. 4 kn3f1ta s. se a.
feseSe II ollcl&l Qpiunei.
Allianoe. b ]. ~ Ieiu 102o.
loan y. eUI nm I,
~ cer6t az ael1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-25
roc LA FABRICA TEMPLAR
COMPANY.

Suieraturi stridente della ia
bricilc din yccinatate au sculat
De cei din Lakewood All noapta
la 1.3O a. NJ. ca Sc sara i'll auto
rul la stingerea focului care a
cuprins edificiul Gu birourile de-
la Templar Motors Corporation,
Halstcad Avenue.
Focul a cauzat pagulba de
cinci mil dolari inainte de a Fl
stins.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-25

D-sodrci Anna Jorris din Phila-
delphia i Sc curine onoaroa pentrn
idea admirable de q propuae a Sc
tine Il IN on0area D,ameior. De
citi-ra ami, 'accdsid II G cM erldrie
obscrraM de to!i IN Statele Unite.
AnM acesta s'a serbdt In ziua Dn-
ninecei de 9 Main.
Ar fl foartc frumss dacd 81 .lu
MOI $ ar porni 0 n,iscare, ca sd con-
sacrdm 0 II acelora care nc-du dat
t1a!d.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-25

Alexandra, naavind &c face in
Athena afara de datorintele unui
ce..e a devenit ilrconsoialil. -Su
avea nici un smembru al famiisci
Iii il. Athena 81 afaccrc;. cu Cd
satciia lui morgaEatica, la in-
stralrat de fos::.. lui prietani
A.'lm cins3. &c = zile la spus
iui Venizelos o;i vrea Sc mcsrga
la p;ris sa-Sl vazl ncvasta Sc III
te 81 premier IL dat itin :apul
lui ;ncarunilt in semm dc apro-
ta"r, 81 reee.e s'a ,,re.a,it 81;
plc-.c S "a anIn ~ numlai Cd m"r-
ge la Paris pentru vizita pcrso-
nals in icOg1.ta.
Nineri a ajuns la CARA de Lyon
81 a fost dus la hotel Majestic,
unir s'a inta h;t cu d-na Maros.
;.r. dupa amcs:i s'a plimba: cu
Cd rrin padarsa Versailles ii
sara au cinat impreuna Gu 2rie-
Mi
An tirguiesc impreuna $: al
fest vazuti into trdsuri Pc Rue
Paix. Dmsa purta haine cafen!i
81 paldrie neagra, ell, in hainc ci-
vile, de Seviot what 81 palarie al.
oa de pale. NJ sa anuntat cit
va sta in Paris, dar s'a intelas
ca nevasta lui nu So va rcina-
| poia in Athena char Gu el. AS
taxi probabil fac planuri pentru
aceasta, fiindca pc data ce Sc Va
intruni cOnstituanta, care Va a.
yea loc peste citeva saptamini,
va lua in considerare 81 chestiu-
nea nevcstei regelui.
Potrivit Gu constitutia grecca8-
ca un print gree nu Sc poate ca
satorii morganatic de voia lui,
ca, de pilda, printii germani 81
marii duel al Rusiei.
| h neccsar de 0 actiune paria-
mcntara care sc zica daca dina
Manos poate deveni Regina Gre
ciei or va reminc sofia oficiala Il
Regclui Gree.
In cazui acesta ell are dreptul
sd la alta nevasta, dar acci carl
l. cunosc. zlc ca regele democra-
tic are dreptul sa-si aleaga rcg;-.
na lui 81 Sc zvoneste ca Nenizelos
va cere parlamentului sd w.
teze drept'' Ca ce va Fl in stare
sc faca Nenizelos ell mitropolitul
incapatinat, remine de vazut.
] Poate Use va mari lcafa sau
asa ccva, ce va ii in stare Sc faca
indeminaticul premier polite, ca
rc anexat Tracia 81 Smirna, ca
Sc cistigc fericirea pentru REGGIE
lui tinar care dorcste sc alba
dreptul de pune coroana rcgala
pc capul sotiei sale, dina Manos.
Alexandra a acceptat tronul
Creciei in 1917, cind era Gle q
ami. Tatal lui, Rcgelc Constantin,
lis fratele lui, mostenitorul tronl;-
lui, au cautat refugiu in Elvetai,
cind Premicrul Venizelos, care
favoriza pc aliati, a stirnit OPP
MIA publica impotriva pro-gcma-
nului Constantin 81 sofia lui, So
fla, unica sora Kaiserului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-25
Demisia Celor hrei miniSti:
Y. Colds, |ncuIet 81 Nistor.
- fNTfIU COMUNITATE DE SUFLETE 81 DUPA ACEEA
UNIFICAREA, SPUN FRATH N0STRI.

ririlc congreselor, pleaca din gu
vernul care voeste sd treaca pc
ste opiniunea 81 hotarlrea popu-
latinii acestor provincli.
Arglvnentatia lor este simpla,
dar nu este lipsita de logica.
Mise cere spun fratii nos
tri - sd ne topim deodata in ma
ssa compacta a vechiului regat,
dar aci in vechiul regat Sc uita
ca moi, in provinciile alipite, nu
am reusit inca Sd facem unitatea
81 communicated de suflete intre
diferitele elemente. Guvernul DE-
All sa pripit cet4nd deodata uni
ficarea Gu regatul inainte de :
Sc fl putut face unificarea ele
mentelor diferite in provincii. Ge
stul guvernu1ui q deterininat de
misiunea celor trei ministrii a
rrovinciilor alipite. domnii Col
dis Inculet 81 Nistor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
DECLINE IN DOLLARS
VALUE IS CAUSE GIVEN
OF PARIS NEAR-PANIC
French Banks ds,I Merchants
Un,Oiiiing TO Take
Risks.
[By Universel Srrvicn :

PARlS. May 27.-There are wild
scenes at the Paris Bourse every
day, the fundamental cause being an
acute fear OF an approaching panic.
fear directly traceable to the fail
In tho value of the dollar and the
rise Of the franc, which, far from
helping France, has created the most
dangerous financial situation since
the beginning of the war.
Not single buying order has been
sent to America since the fall of the
dollar began, both banks and mer-
chants being unwilling to risk their
money.
1t is generally prophesied that a
new upward movement in the value
of the franc will begin soon. and
that then 1t will go even higher taan
before.
The financial crisis which has
brought the entire world to the verge
OF the worst panic In history. Is at
trlbuted to the action OF New York
banks in suddenly calling In huge
loans. which had been granted to
Japanese exporters in Tokyo. because
OF the rapid advance Jin tho price
OF BLK. s,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
HOSIERY MILLS MAY
CLOSE WHEN ORDERS
ON HAND ARE FILLED
Orcners Say Production Costs
viii Not Justify Lower-
ing Prices.
IBy AssocIatcd pressI \


CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May 27.-
AT confersnce of representatives of
the Southern division of the Ma
Association OF Hosiery Manufacture
ers here today the view was cx-
pressed that on account OF conditions
the Industry mills in the territory
covered by the association would be
compelled TO close as soon as orders
now on hand are filled. 1t was the
consensus OF opinion that labor and
production costs would not justify
the lowering of prices and that shut
ting down was the only ALTERNATIVES
The recent wave of bargain sales"
was deprecated by the conference, 1t
being declared that the disquieting
propaganda published in connection
with this movement had forced
smaller merchants to sell goods at
less than replacement value
The conference represented mills in
the territory reaching from Ken
lucky to South Carolina. 1t was re-
ported that some mills would fill
present orders by June /. while
others could operate until October l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
SAY MANDATE DOOMED
BY BYC0MM|TTEE'S ACTION
Congress Leaders Regard Prcsi-
dents Request Certain to Fail
When Brought to Vote.
VOTE If TO 4 AGAINST 1T
Resolution Declining to Grant
Power of Acceptance Opposed by
-Four Democrats, Only One Act
ually Favoring Its Assumption.
VOTE II TO 4 AGAINST IT
my Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Declina-
tion OF an American mandate over
Armenia was regarded bN leaders
of both parties in Congress as ccr-
tain result of the adverse action
taken today by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
In response to President Wilson'S
request for authority to assume the
mandate over Armenia, tho COM
mittcc. by vote of IL TO 4. report
cd resolution declaring that Con
Eress respectfully declines to grant
to the executive the power asked"
Solid Republican support given the
resolution in committee, Is expected
by leaders to continue in the SEN
ate. One Democrat on tho commit
tee. Senator Shields, OF Tennessee,
also opposed the mandate or the
four Democrats. VIII opposed the res
olution-Senators Hitchcock. of Ne
braska. Williams. OF Mississippi.
Smith, of Arizona and Pittman, of Ne
vada-only one. Williams. was said
toSfavor the mandate. The other
three Democrats opposed the reso-
luton on other grounds. and were
said TO oppose the Presidents re-
quest on principle.
The resolution is to be brought
before the Senate for debate and
disposal as Legislative matters per-
nit. with little doubt entertained by
either party as to it's adoption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
MINERS UNANIMOUS IN
ACCEPTING WlLSON;S
ARBITRA TON OFFER
Overwhelming Vote of Con-
rentiOn for Presidents
Proposal.
IBy Associated Press. !

WILKES BARRE PA. May 27.-The
offer of President Wilson 10 appoint
a commission to arbitrate the anthra-
cite wage dispute. was accepted here
today by an overwhelming vote of
the tri-district convention of hard
coal miners.
The mine workers. however. ask
the privilege of selecting ''practi-
cal miner" to- represent them on the
commission.
The resolution adopted by the con-
vention declared the Anthracite min
ers are forced to accept the commits
sion. AS industrial class legislation"
makes II almost humanity impossible
20 wage successful strike"
The proposed wage agreement sub
mitted by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
containing the maximum offer OF the
anthracite coal operators, was unan-
imously rejected here today by tho
tri-district convention Of hard-coal
miners. Acceptance of this contract
had been recommended by tho Inter-
national officers fs tho United Mine
Workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
STRIKE SENATE FEATURES
FROM NEW ARMY BILL
Proposal to Fcdcralizc State Troops
md Revive Draft Ac. Cut
I'm Conference.
LITTLE CHANGE IN OLD LAW
Strength OF Army Fixed at 2OT, 900
Officers and Men With Provision
for Reconstruction OF General
StafY on French Lines.
lBy Associated Prcss.i

WASHiNGTON, May 27.-Thc army
reorganization bill emerged from
conference today shorn of Senate
proposals for liberalization of the
National Guard, for Il voluntary uni
vcrsal training system and for auto.
matte revival of the wartime Sc
lcc;ivc service act on declaration OF
a war emergency.
AS agreed 10 by the conferces. tho
bill provides for Il peace time regu-
lar army OF $4,000 officers and men,
including the Philippine scouts: for
continuation OF the National Guard
substantially on the present basis.
and for the organization of AN en-
listed reserve oorp6 liable for nftcen
days OF training duty a year. except
in case OF war emergency.
New Position Created.
Tho senate proposal to create the
post OF undcr-sccrctary OF war Il
have charge of procurement OF war
supplies was accepted in substance
by placing this duty on the assistan,
secretary. salary increased to SlO,-
900 a year. The assistant secretary
Will function as n business manager
The bill also creates within the de-
partment a permanent war council,
composed OF the secretary, assistant
secretary, the general of the army,
and the chief OF stan. which will de :
terminc military and munition prob
lens.
Senate provisions rcconstructing
the general staff on French army
lines and making separate branches
OF the air service, signal CORPS and
chemical warfare sections were re-
tanned. the air force TO include l.5l4
officers and $4,000 men, commanded
by major-general. For the line OF
the army twcnty-onc major-gcnerals,
forty-six brigadicrs. sos coloneIs, 67l
lieutenant -colonels, 2,245 majors, and
$3.50 captains are provided. chiefs OF
infantry. cavalry and field artillery
TO be major-gcncrals. and the Porto
Rican infantry TO be incorporated
into the regular army.
Direct representation of the Ma
tional Guard on the general stan was
eliminated. but provision was made
for assignment OF guard officers when
needed by the department. Military
rank for army nurses. the superin-
tendcnt with rank Of major. also is
provided.
The provision for an enlisted re-
serve corps for civilians includes au :
thority to divide the country geo
graphically into corps areas. each to
include division OF National Guard or
enlisted reserve corps troops with
proper reserve officer assignments TO
constitute a tactical organization for
administrative purposes. Enlistments
in the reserve would be for three
years, except world war veterans. who
would be accepted for one year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
IBy Universal ScrvIcc.l

PARIS. Mny 27.- Astounding
revelations OF graft, mounting
into the millions. In the supplies
shipped to the American expedI-
tionary force during the wnr hnvc
Just bccn mudc In the course OF
taking an Inventory ON army
stOcks bought from the United
Stntcs by France last ycnr.
At ono a. r.. +. depot there
were found to he piled up n full
mile OF cnscs marked "BottIcS OF
Ink" or "Cnnncd Food" Only the
top layer OF each box consisted
of full hotties or cans; the rest OF
the botties md cans were empty.
Hundreds OF thousands or rnirs
OF "woolen" undcrciothes were
found TO he cotton OF the poorcSt
quality, while n vnst number OF
cases dcniEnnted ns containing
clothing were either empty or re-
filled with n tumble OF material In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
FOOD PRICES TO BE HIGHER
IN 1921 THAN At PRESENT
Dccrcascd Farm Production and
unfavorablc Crop Conditions
Arc Two Primo Causes.
SLOW RETURN TO OLD BASIS
Norman II. johnson Warns Against
TOO Drastic Drop In Prices rs
More Serious at This Time Than
Inflated Values.

Irices of commodities are bound to
come down, but it will be at least
SIX months before any appreciable
reaujustment to reasonable normal
can be reached. and food prices will
ne hiSher next year than at the
present time. according to sum-
mary OF conditions made by Norman
II. Johnson at the quarterly meeting
OF the Richmond Retail Merchants
Association at Murphy's Hotel laat
night.
Mr.. Johnson indicated certain
articles such as silks and othe- such
commodities and luxuries that al
ready have shown tendency to re-
duce, and declared that others would
follow. but must come as result
of defation of artificial profits with
the manufacturer. He declared that
present imitation at the source Is
largely due to the governmental
policy OF fixing commodity prices
based OH the least efficient plants.
and that more efficient plants are
prohting. and show too persistent a
policy of clinsing to the unnatural
imitation.
Mr.. Johnson said that a gradual
return 10 what shall be normal
postwar basis of prices will be
healthful and necessary to continued
prosperity. He warned against a too
drastic drop IN prices. declaring that
too drastic readjustment would re-
suit in disaster more serious than in
hated prices.
Food Price VIII he Higher.
He declared that food prices will
be higher for the reason, that pro-
duction not only IS greatly decreased.
but that crop conditions are very
serious. He declared that there must
he healthful rehabilitation of farm
life and farm production. before any
appreciable reduction In food prices
can be had.
He said that production of manu-
factured goods will increase during
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Pershing Becomes Member
Of Confederate Society

General John }. PernhinR. lender
of the nations forces In the great
conflict for supremacy OF Amer
lean idenis. yesterday became
life member OF the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society. mn
organization dcsiRned to keep
nlive thnt spirit OF liberty for
which Jefferson Davis. Robert r..
Lee and StonessnIl jackson fought.
The neccssnry fee vn. incIosed
in letter. When tho ranking
general OF the United States Army
was in Richmond several months
ago he WINS n visitor to the Con-
federnte Museum, "NhItc House"
OF the Confederncy during the
War Bctween the states, and was
much Interested In the relics of
the strugglc he saw there.
General PcrnhinE's nction In
thought especially significant nj
this time, innsmuch ns Reprcscn-
tntive Madden, or Illinois. within
the last few days hns announced
on the floor of the House of Rep
rcscntativcs that he believes Lee
md tho leaders or the cnuae of
which he was military chief were
traitors 10, the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
PROTEST
AGAINST EXTORT|ON
Mass-Meeting Asks for Action
Against Rent Profit
eering Here.
SUGGEST SPECIAL SESSION
Speakers Declare Situation
Rapidly Becoming Menace
to Country.

Protests against "cNtortionate" in
creases in rentals. and appeals TO city,
State and Federal authorities to use
all the power o. the law in seeing
that persons guilty of breach ot it
are punished. are embodied in a rcso-
luton unanimously adopted last night
at meeting in the City Auditorium
OF citizens who have felt the pinch
OF this phase Of the high cost Of liv-
ing.
In many Instances. the resolution
declares. the proposed increases are
SO greatly disproportionate to the
reasonable valuation of the prop
critics CONCERNED as to amount to ex-
tortion and to force many persons to
give up the properties leased by them
without prospect OF securing others
at reasonable figures.
Mayor Ainsle. the City Council
Commonwealth's Attorney Wise and
District Attorney Smith are called
upon to investigate and remedy con-
ditions. which have great force in
increasing the public unrest and add
ing to the burden of the people. and
may even lead to actual suffering and
privation."
Want Restrictive Law
Attorney William NJ. Justis. Jr., ad-
vocated in a speech that local laws
be enacted restricting profits that
may accrue from the lease of real
estate and from commerce in the
nccessaries OF life. Economic condi-
tions in this country. he declared, are
becoming alarming and the people,
to stave OF dire consequences. must
quickly bend their energies toward
finding solution or the problem
IF 1t keeps up much longer" he
said. Armenia may be considering
taking mandate for us, rather than
we for Armenia. And. If that be trea-
son, make the most OF it,"
George l.. Wilcox, member of tho
House OF Delegates from the City OF
Richmond. unrcservedly pledged him-
self to act In concert with any citizen
or body of citizens to take whatever
means that feem most emcacious 10
solve the rent problem.
Ready for Special Session.
Il am ready at any, time" he de-
clarcd, ito sign petition to assemble
the Legislature in special session to
consider the matter. II that seems the
best way. don't know exactly what
Bolshevist is. but I am pretty near
ly one myself now"
Mrs, ]. w. Durham, who appeared
as representative of the Housewives
League. suggested tnat an honor roll
of landlords. who have the power to
raise their rents but do not, be printed
and scattered broadcast. This was
along the line of the idea presented
by Nice. G. Finnigan, president of the
RENTERS and Consumers Protective
ASSOCIATION, who presided. that tho
names or those property owners who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
DANHANlVA PROMISED
100000 TO WOODS
CAMPAIGN, SA VS. KING
Charge Big Graft in A. E. F. Supplies
At French Depot Runs Into Millions
he worst pos.IbIc condition.

the worst possible condition.
investigation showed that mt
another depot there were nvc
miles of supplies, including beds,
munitions. Jam, shaving soap,
Ensollnc. md even more than
$4,000 cnscs OF hnby underwear,
baby socks and baby bonncts.
The French arc frankly puzzled
by these remarkable discoveries,
and nrc wondering what possible
use the Americans could have in
tended these things for.
The depot Mt Gievres, which
covers space more than one
third the nrcn OF Paris. Is chocIS-
full of this Kind OF "nrmy sup
plies" II Is Estimated It will
tnkc not less than five years to
sell NIL the stocks piled up there.
Meanwhile, due to the insuflci-
ency of stnns to handle the stocks,
millions of dollars worth OF sup
plies arc rustinE and xpoilinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
ASSA|LS
DANIELS DEFENSE
Sims Attempts to Scuttle Secre-
tary's Testimony on
Navy's Record.
HE BACKS UP CHARGES
Declares His Criticism Strength
ened by Evidence of
Department.
HE BACKS UP CHARGES
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Rcar-Ad-
miral Sims today began efforts to
scuttle Secretary Daniels defense
OF the Navy Departments conduct
OF the war.
TestifyinG in rcbuttal before the
Senate naval investigating commit
tee, the admiral declared that Navy
Department witnesses had revealed
distressing than / could have i'm
agincd." He added that these wit
nesses had presented "a much more
severe criticism OF the deplorable
conditions referred to than l myself
have. submitted"
Admiral Sims declared that what
Secretary Daniels had described as
President Wilson's bold and au-
dacious" policy for the navy was
commendablc. but the Navy Depart
ment. instead of following the presi-
Dental plan as promulgated to the
officers and men OF the Atlantic Fleet
in August, 1917, followed "timid
and hcsitaiing course"
Says Wilson Plan ImprscticabIe
The officer characterized the Pres
idents advocacy of operations by the
allied naval forces to bottle up the
submarines in thci rhome ports as
"impracticable" in view of certain
technical difficulties with which no
said the President was unfamiliar.
THE sacrifice of half of the COM
bined British and American fleets"
he added, would not have been too
great PRICE to pay IL it would have
suppressed the submarine and ended
the war. The attempt would. of
course. been unwise IL, in the opinion
OF responsible naval experts. it would
certainly have failed"
Referring to President Wilson'S
cablcgram TO him in July. 1917, ask
ing for independent recommends
tions" and expressing the belief tina.
the British Admiralty was "hclplcss
almost TO the point OF panic" the ad-
miral said he regarded the message
as confidential. and not so much a
criticism OF the Admiralty as an ex-
preston of dissatisfaction with tho
manner in which the Navy DEPART
ment was conducting the war. He
said he was surprised that the Sec
retary had made 1t public.
Assailn Danieia' Presentation.
Secretary Daniels presentation be-
fore the committee. Admiral Sims as
serted. was remark able alike for it's
mistakes and misinterpretations, and
for its unrestrained assaults upon my
service during the war" He added
that some mistakes were to be ex-
pected In Mr.. Daniels testimony. be-
cause 1t was impossible for any civil
ian TO testify at so great length re-
gardinG highly technical subjects.
nut 1t was hardly to be expected that
the responsible head of the navy
should make under oath statements
based on errors OF facts and misin-
terprctations of naval matters"