davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
DELEGATE BACK
FROM VISIT TO
SEVERAL TOWNS
Addresses Good Crowds at
Tenakee, Haines, and Sitka
Outlook Is Good.

After weeks absence which
was spent visiting neghboring
towns Delegate George 3. Grigsby
returned to town this afternoon
aboard the Santa Rita, Capt. Billy
Dickinson Mr. Grigsbzy was ac-
companied on his trip by w. w.
Casey, Democratic candidate for
Territorial representative
The first stop >of the party was
made at Tenakee, where the Dele
gate addressed well filled hall
Following the address dance was
given at which both candidates met
and conversed with everyone pres
ent From Tenakee the Santa Rita
went to Haines where another good
meeting was held.
From Haines the party went tc
Skagway. arriving there Saturday
Upon arrival it was found that the
Elks' Lodge there had arranged tc
give q dance and the Delegate and
Mr.. Casey, although asked to hold
meeting. declined to do so but at
tended the dance where they met
many Skagway voters
Leaving Skagway, the Santa Rite
sailed to Sitka where the last meet
ing of the trip was held. This was
one of the best had on the trip
Mr. Grigsby spoke for sometime tt
crowded house and was given ar
enthusiastic reception. He also Wis
i+ed tho piOoaor'S Home during N
stay in Sitka, meeting many old
timers whom he had known in Nome
and other sections of the Territory
The Delegate stated en- his return
that be was well pleased with the
outlook in every place he had Wis
! tied Wherever he went, he said
| he was told that the Democratic
| ticket would be given a majority O.
the votes with the prospects of al
especially heavy vote for Attorney
General J. c. Murphy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
PORTLAND TO BE HOME
PORT OF BATTLESHlP

PORTLAND, Oct. 21.-Portland,
Oregon, will become the home port
of the old battleship Oregon, veteran
of the Spanish American war, if re.
concentrations made by the chief
Of the bureau of navigation of the
Navy Department are carried out
according to sepcial dispatches from
Washington, d. c., to Portland
papers.
The recommendation was made by
the chief following recent confer
ences of navy departments bureau
heads with George White, adjutant
general of Oregon. Admiral Countz
chief of the operations division OF
the navy department was quoted in
the dispatches as saying he favored
the plan.
The Oregon, at present is out
of commission and is stationed al
the Puget Sound Navy Yard at
Bremerton, Washington If brought
to Portland she will be used. as
a training ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
JOHN OMDALL DIES
FROM HEART FAILURE

John Omdall, aged IS to co. until
recently employed at Gypsum, died
suddenly last night at the Circle
City Hotel here of heart failure
Mr.. Omdall arrived in the city on
October IL from Gypsum. He was
suffering from heart trouble and was
under treatment by a local phys
ician. Last night he started for his
room at seven o'clock, but evidently
did not have the strength to reach
it, as he was found dead in the
room of another ledger at IL O'Clock.
The body is at the c. w. Young
undertaking Parlors, where funeral
arrangements are held UP until fur
Their information can be secured re-
garding him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
PERFECT MUSCULAR CONTROL
MASTERED BY EDDIE POLO

Muscles that stand out like whip
cords when tense, yet as pliable as
the. flesh of a child when at rest,
have given Eddie Polo, noted athlete
of the sawdust ring and Hercules
Of the Screen" physique that has
earned for him the reputation OF be-
ing the most highly developed per
feet man" in films
In "The Lure of the Circus" the
stupendous serial of life under the
Big White Top, love and big bust
ness, Polo goes through an amazing
series of Stunts" that make even
blase picture producers gasp in as
constituent
Another episode of the thrilling
serial. is to be shown at the Liberty
Theatre tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
BIG SCHOOL BAZAAR !,
MADE BY COMMITTEE

At the regular meeting last night
of the executive committee it was
definitely decided to hold the COM
ing Bazaar in the Auditorium of the
Parish School on the afternoons and
evenings of December 8, 10 and II.
The purpose of the Bazaar is to
raise funds with which to pay the
interest and part of the principal
of the remaining debt of the new
building. The new school was erect
cd last year as monument to the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Crimont on the oc-
casion of his twenty-fifth anniver-
versary of missionary life in Alaska.
OF the total cost of $4,000 more
than 100000 was spent in Juneau
in plans, labor, materials, etc. Con-
tracts were all awarded to local
firms and nothing that could be had
in Alaska was bought outside. The
building is in itself great credit
to the city and it has saved many
thousand dollars to the taxpayers
many distinguished and elaborated
social functions have been staged
in it and the entertainment com
mittee under the direction of MI
George Simpkins promises some
thing new and even more elaborate
for the coming Bazaar.
Booths will be erected with the
following chairmen:
Dolls and Toyland booth, Mrs. K
&c. RIGGS; Ladies' Aid Society fancy
booth, Mrs Chas. Skuse; Ice cream
and candies booth, Miss Vera Null
len; Tea room and refreshments
Mrs. L. W. Martin; Bargains count
or, Mr.. Ed. Bouden; Country store
Mr.. Martin Lavenick; Wheel fol
fortune. Mr.. p Boivin; Fish pond
Mr.. j. McNoughton.
Mrs. J. G. Valentine will preside
ever the contests for the most popu
lar young lady, girl and boy IL
Juneau.
A special space has been reserved
for firms desiring to demonstrate
their goods, firms or agents wishing
to exhibit are requested to com
municate with Mr.. f. w. Hebert fol
further details.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
WAR BETWEEN JAPAN
AND u. S. UNTHINKABLE

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 21.-War
between the Uuited States and Japan
is impossible and unthinkable," Yada,
recently appointed Japanese councul
general here. declared in an address
he made at a banquet he gave here
recently to American and Japanese
army and navy officers and civilians.
The banquet was given during the
visit here of the American Pacific
fleet, under Animal Hugh Rodman
and the Japanese Cruiser Kamaga,
Captain c. Teracha, which stopped
at Honolulu while enronte home
from the Maine centennial celebrat-
ion.
Among the guest and speakers were
Governor ]. Mccarthy of Hawaii,
Major General G. Norton, command
ing the Hawaiian department of the
army and Rear Admiral ]. S. Mexican
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
COAL SHORTAGE AT
PANAMA REPORTED

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 20.-Short
age of coal at Panama threatens to
divert vessels bound through the
canal to the Orient via Honolulu to
San Diego and San Francisco for fuel
and supplies, according to letter
received by the Honolulu chamber of
commerce from Panama.
The chamber has instructed its re-
preventative at Washington to take
up the matter with the proper author
tiles there to the end that ships may
be fully fueled at Panama and permit
ted to continue on their regular
route to the Far East by way Of
Honolulu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
FACES WRONG JUDGE!
GIRL GETS THREE YEARSl

One of the most disappearing sit
uations ever put into photoplay oc
ours in Dorothy Gish's latest Para
mount picture "Peppy Polly" to be
shown at the Liberty Theatre OF
Thursday night when Polly (played
by Miss Gish). after planning with
the judge of the juvenile court :.
sentence her to three months in Z
reformatory, SO she may obtain evi
dence of graft in the institution
comes into court and finds the wrong
Judge on the bench.
The substitute judge sent her to
the reformatory for a period of three
years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
PORT O. MISSING MEN.

The Governors office has been
asked to assist in locating Peter
Theodoris who came to Alaska in
1919. The information is asked for
by the missing mans brother, Theo-
Gore Theodoris of 10 North Wash
ington Avenue, Lansing, Michigan,
who says that it is very urgent
that he hear from his brother.
Any information available should
be kindly forwarded to the Gov
ernor's Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21

a birthday party was given last
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robertson in honor of their
daughter Elizabeth who became four
teen years old yesterday. A large
number OF. young people were in
yited to help celebrate the occasion
and a happy time was enjoyed by all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
FIVE HUNDRED BET
ON GRIGSBY, MURPHY

Five hundred dollars was wagered
this morning on the result of the
coming Territorial election. James
McCloskey. of the Alaskan Hotel,
backed Delegate Grigsby and At
torney General j. C. Murphy, Demo-
cratic candidates for reelection, for
$3.50 each, N. G. Nelson taking the
other end OF the bets.
Mr. McCloskey said he still had
either 81 900 or $500 or any part
of these amounts to wager on
Grigsby and Murphy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
HERE FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. M. s. Perkins of Petersburg
arrived here on the City of Seattle
Sunday and is the guest of DR..
Gladys, Rowley of Treadwell Mrs.
Perkins is the wife of NJ. S. Perkins,
newspaperman and U. s. Commits
sioner at Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21

You may LEARN something -
perhaps something valuable to you
-aoout real estate by reading to-
dav'a ada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
BANK EXAMINER BUSY

Stewart Holt of Thane has been
busy here for the past couple of
days examining the records of the
First Territorial Bank of Alaska.
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
BIG DANCE.

Don't forget the Dance for bene-
fit Of Near East Relief. Douglas
Natatorium Thursday evening. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21

Maybe you will be in time even
if YOU put it off even little longer
but ITO LET" ads ought to be
at work every dav now
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21

Masquerade Suits for rent: Cos
tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz-
enberg. Phone 452 Douglts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

denly i'll while at her duties in the
Treadwell office this morning. She
was taken home in car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21

II your real estate offering JUS
titles it, make your ad strong
enough to induce prospective buyers
to investigate IN THEIR OWN IN
TERESTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21

regularly, phone 145. Juneau
Dairy. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
BIG DANCE.

Don't forget the Dance for bene-
fit of Near East Relief Douglas
Natatorium Thursday evening. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21

Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. juneau Trans
fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21

Miss Agnes Museth was taken sud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

ing up the treaty again. bu, H.,
event that President Wil. vS mat IN ii.
the treaty TO the Senate he ss;,u,0lis
adopts. ffssidsn
Senator Underwood asau,.s
Democratic Senators at the csueu. n z.
he would not oppose any mss. sas'
President might make In IT, ',s To-
fight. The caucus then slectsd' .ssssty
Hitchcock vice-chairman. Ana Senator
Underwood placed the NebrasL.aaa
charge Of the fight against n. N u
resolution and Of any further es ys.es
ever the Versailles Treaty. ss.n a.ess
Senator Hitchcock that he vo. iiSs'Iins
port him In any course Senstor ny; Up
cock might follow with regard Ia ns.sl
May Lead Bolt
There 10 . strong feeling .n.n.
publican Senators who are Yri,r ~
The treaty and the league Of ns.:I %
however, that Senators UndsruasssS oas
Hitchcock would be found leadirss a ~
posing factions on the Denocratss ~
should the treaty fight be revival '0s
The minority leaders assnr.r..
his colleagues that he would sunnos.
the Presidents course with rsss spR' r
the treaty WAS received with q rsss-v -
ton, and. in spite Of the assurance Is.
Democratic Senators, who rsyussa 's =.
follow the President in voting for ,s \.
rejection Of the treaty last March ~.
expecting Senator Underwood % 40
them in another bolt from the prs.i
dent should the treaty be brought =.
again and the President opposs ~.
reservations the Senate would adont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
World Rail Board
Protests Acts of
Japan i'm Siberia
Military Charged With De-
laying Evacuation of the
Czechs and Causing Need
less Loss of Life i'm Region

'v1ADIvosToK, April 90 (By The
Associated Press v-f'he members, OF
the international Railway Board, with
the exception Of the Japanese member
yesterday forwarded. TO- their govern
ments an identical telegram which
places them on record as protesting
against the actions Of the Japanese
military In Siberia.
The telegram charges the japanese
with actually delaying the evacuation
Of the Czeche, instead Of assisting
the forei Ign troops are supposed to be
IN Siberia. It adds that the railroad
committee believes that representations
to the Toxic government would result
IN securing q proper observance by the
Japanese command in Siberia Of the
inter. Allied railway agreement.
"The Railroad Board" says the tele-
gram, "having examined reports Of the
action Of Japanese troops in the rail-
way districts, afeS Of the opinion, first,
that General Semenoff systematically
set aside the terms Of the Allied rail-
way agreement; second. that the Jap
selves usurped the functions of the
Allied railway organization. and aided
IN the confusion Of traffic and actually
delayed the progress Of the Czechs,
and, third. that the Japanese military,
by placing troops at principal points
on the Chineses Eastern Railway, which
the Allied agreement assigned to the
Chinese to guard, and allowing such
detachments to interfere with matters
affecting railway traffic, provoked con-
fiicts resulting in needless loss Of life
to Chinese, Russians and Czechs, and
also 3eopardized the movements of
trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
'Underwood's
Primary Fight
Delays Treaty

Of Nebraska. who WAS acting leader Of
the Democrats since the dsath Of Sens
tor Thomas 8. Martin, Of Virginia
Senator Hitchcock was In charge 81 the
Democratic side Of the Bsnate oil dur.
ing the treaty struggle. and his defeat
was regarded In the Senste as q re-
pudiation Of his leadership.
The leadership contest was fought
out on the issue Of Senator Hitchcock
policy Of never acting in the Senate
without the approval Of President Will
SON. Senator Underwood during the
treaty fight took tho position that the
Democrats in the Senate should act IN
dependently Of. the President and ask
the President to approve their course
after they had acted. He secured the
support Of majority Of the Demo
cratic Senator's to his candidacy. and
Senator Hitchcock withdrew. from the
contest a few days before Senator
Underwood was elected.
Since his election Senator Underwood
has informed his colleagues that he
will not initiate any step toward bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Wilson Criticism
Of France Evokes
Popular Protest
Declaration Signed by Nh.
merous Prominent Men
Received by Lodge for
Insertion i'm the Record

WASHINGTON. May "A declara-
ton Of protest against President Will
sons charge that France was dou,i-
mated by the, militarist party. was re-
ceived to-day by Senator Lodge, chair
man Of the Senate foreign Relations
Committee. who YVES requested to In
sert it in the record. The declaration
read:
"The undersigned share tho regret
expressed in the United States Senate
at the reflections recently made by the
President upon our ancient ally France,
who bore the brunt of the late war
from the outset, as we'll as Of previous
assaults. and upon Italy. whose sacri-
fees in the late war entitle her to
respect Such public criticism Of
friendly and allied nations ia not war
ranted and 1t affects adversely our re-
lations with nations whose interest in
against the recurrence Of armed in
vasions taken by the victims Of re-
peated German expressions are justi-
fed and the determining by them Of
what defensive precautions are die
tated by experience is not proper
basis for denunciation."
Among the signers Of the declaration
we're:
:. Chester H. Aldrich, architect, New
York. Henry Morrell Atkinson. finan-
eier, Atlanta; Joseph A. Blake, surgeon,
New York; Mrs. Joseph A. Blake, Tar
ryeown, N. Y; Charles J. Bonaparte,
eex s,t, States Attorney General,
snaltimore' John Jay Chapman, author,
New York; Joseph H. Choate jr., law.
yer, New York; Charles Stewart Davi.
son., lawyer. chairman American De:
tense Society. New York; Mrs. Dexter
Blagden, New York; Carroll Durham.
physician, Irvington, N. Y; Mrs. Car,
roll Dunhani, 1rvington, N. Y: Allen
w. Evarts, lawyer, New York; Robert
ppiie sn en- banker. Philadelphia;
I richard Gottheil, professor. Columbia
University. New York; William Gree
nnough, lawyer, New York; Edward W.
Harden. banker, New York; Henry Win.
throp Harden, lawyer New York; NV
ron T.. Herrlck, Ex-Governor Of Ohio
formerly United States Ambassador to
France.
David Jayne Hill, diplomat and his
torian, Washington; Alonzo G.. Hinck.
ley, justice Supreme Court, Buffalo:
John Mead, Howells, architect, New
York; Walter Jennings, capitalist, New
York; G. e. Johnson, editor, Louis
vile; Harry Pratt Judson, president
OF Chicago; Fred M. Kirby. |
capitalist, WilkesBarre, Pa; Lester
Leland, manufacturer, Boston; Maurice
Leon. lawyer, New York; William r.
clergyman, New York.
William Fellowes Morgan, president
Merchants Association, New York:
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, New York:
Walter G. Oakman, financier. New
York; E. H. Outerbridge, merchant.
president Chamber of Com
merce, New York; Mrs. Douglas Robin
SON, New York; Henry D. Sharpe, man
afacturer, Providence, r. l.; A. 3.
silsbee, banker, Boston, Mass; Walter /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

R. spalding, professor, Harvard Uni
s ea N.. M9'F csla. Sts.'y 'gyss ses
banker. Pr:ovidsncs. r. T., Dr.. P. r
Turnure, Surgeon, N. Y; William Ros'
coe Thayer, author, Cambridge, Mass;
Alfred Tuckerman, photographer, New
Port, r. l.; Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman, New.
port, r. l.; William Hartman Van Allen
clergyman, Boston; Whitney Warren,
architect, New York; Henry Watterson,
journalist, Louisville; 2. T. Weir, man
ufacturer, Weirton,. w.. Va; D. M
Weir, manufacturer, Weirton, w. Va;
Barrett Wendell, professor emeritus
Harvard University; Caspar Whitney,
editor, New York; Wilbur II. Williams,
journalist, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Irish Land Fight Grows
Cattle Driving and Other Forms
~ of Intimidation Occur Daily

LONDON, May 2.-The land agits-
tion in West Ireland ia continuing to
make rapid Roadway, according to a
dispatch to 1.-THE London Times" and
has. spread to County Glare. Cattle
driving and other forms Of intimida-
ton are said to be Of almost daily
occurrence. Grazing lands are stripped
Of their stock, fences and gates are
fired into by armed parties. Large
and small holders alike are the victims.
The dispatch says it is openly boosted
that the Coming fight in the test for
land will be one Of the biggest things
the country has seen for some time"
It is pointed out that the country Is
ful! of young men who were unable to
emigrate during the war and that their
activities cannot md an outlet within
the few acres possessed by their par
ents, says "The Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Germany Urges Loyalty

Appeals TO Municipalities to Re
I main Attached to Government
LONDON. Ma. 2--The German gov
ernmsnt has sent the Germans OF
Upper Silesia. Schleswig- Holstein, NAL
medy and the Saar region an appeal
saying that although the inhabitants
Of these regions are subject to- "A
plebiscite and cannot participate In tho
Heitbstak 6leetiohs June 6. there Is no
doubt when the time comes for de-
cision these regions will show BY q
crushing majority their desire forever
to remain, ateachsdtto Germany, says. q
BRUSSELS dispatch to The London
Times"
The government and the National
Assembly, the dispatch. adds have
agreed to postpone the Reichstag cleo
tfons for these regions and places i'm
mediately adjacent to them until the
question Of. &heir, nationality Is de-
cided. Meanwhile deputies sent TO the
National Assembly by these districts
will be considered deputies Of the
Refchstag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
D'Annunzio Still Defiant
''Rebellion Will Continue Is
Answer. tn San Rer,,o nacis;or,

FlUME, April % delayed my ex-
ample Of defiance and rebellion is be-
ing followed by all free men, and it will
briele d,Annunzio, the poet soldier, in a
speech here to-day.
"Shafne on the most idiotic AFRO
gance of Lord Curzon, the British For
eign Secretary" d'Annunzio continued.
II glory in myself, and wish to be that
famous irresponsible advcnturer' that
none dares 70 punish"
D'Annunzio was speaking Of the re-
cent decision arrived at by the Supreme
Council at San Reno with regard to
Fiume. 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Two Radical Leaders Held
Communists Arrested at New
Hampshire Labor Meeting

NASHUA, N. H., May 2.-Herman
Adler, Of Boston, and Vincent, Blazonis,
Of Methuen. Mast. speaker and pre-
siding officer, respectively, at q meet
ing of the Communist Labor Party
here to-day, were taken into custody
ny the local police following the ses-
as protest against the nation wide
roundup Of alleged radicals on Janu-
airy last. ...+ .',
Adler, after outlining the platform
Of the Communist Labor Party, called
for funds to be- used in taking to the
higher courts cases Of persons now
awaiting deportation. Chief of Police
Goodwin said that in OBTAINING the
men he was acting on his own author
ity and that they would be held until
he had conferred with government Of
ficials in Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Soviet Amnesty Decreed
10 Put Prisoners To Work

LONDON, May "a wireless dis.
patch received from Moscow to-day
says that to enable prisoners to par.
ticiiPate in productive work the Soviet
government has decreed an amnesty
except for those condemned as counter
revo]utionaries or thugs. bandits or
dangerous criminals. Persons released
will be divided into two catepor;es
namely, minor offenders, who will be
liberated absolutely on giving an un-
dertaking to engage in useful work,
and graver offenders, who will be as,
signed to work under the surveillance
OF local labor mobilization committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Turk Nationalist Rush
Mem to Marmora Fronts
Mustapha Kcmal Concentrates
Strength Against British and
Auti.NationaIi

& CONSTANTINOPLE. April 20 (By
The Associated PreSs) (Delayed).--
Mustapha Kemal, the Nationalist lead
or, apparently Is relaxing his efforts
sesf .fans. tho sss and ants
Nationalist fronts along the Sea Of
Marmora. The Nationalist. front, to
which many troops are being rushed
from the direction OF Angora, follows
the line of Adabazar, Geve and Brusa.
J. The siege Of Hadiin has been, lifted.
Bands have been called from Ci1ic!a to
assist against the anti Nationalist and
British.
Damad Ferid Paeha, the Grand
v Idns has dispatched steamer I'M VIII
(about <sevsnty-five miles northeast of
Brusa) and has named Suleiman Sheriff
Pscha, former Minister Of War, COM
mander Of the troops In that area.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Soviet Demands u. s. Trade
Siberian Reds Insist Sailors Buy
at Their Store

officials Of Anadir, a Siberian point
near Nome. Alaska, have advised Nome
residents that American trading ships
which call at Anadir for furs must
trade only through the soviet store
r. F: w. Reed, deputy customs collector
Of Nome. advised Alaskan customs
headquarters here to-day.
In the past American traders have
negotiated directly with the Siberian
natives. >.. ........... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Sultan Creets u. S. Admiral
In Mosque at Constantinoplf

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 80 (By
The Associated Press) (Delayed).-
Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp, com
mander Of the American forces in Eu-
ropean waters, and his staff visited
Yildiz Palace to-day. They were in the
mosque when the Sultan attended his
weekly prayers. The Sultan bowed
cordially to the American naval officers
as he entered.
Admiral Knapp left this afternoon on
the cruiser Pittsburgh for Batum and
other Black Sea ports.