davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20

constantly until the soup is thickened
and very smooth. Season with salt
and paprika to taste and serve with
croutons. Dorothy Dexter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10

during the summer months must be by
artificial means Grrigation,) but from
now on throughout our winter months
we shall have frequent rains, and high
er up in the mountains will be floods of
it and fierce snow storms which will
fill the depleted river beds with roaring
torrents.
This little spot which we call Camp
Kerckhoff is hedged in by mountains
on every hand, as l have previously des-
cribed. The sun peeps above the east
ern mountain at about tbs and sets
behind the western one at 4, so we have
long hours of delightful shade which |
assure my readers we do appreciate in
the summer when through the middle
of the day the mercury often stand at
from 100 to ia in the shade. We may
lie out doors all night if we so desire
and not mosquito to annoy US, but we
do have scorpions, rattle snakes and
wolves and occasionally mountain lion
| is heard.
In referring to the garden again, last
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10

But, turn from the long ago past
to my present surroundings. No cell
lar have we to fill, for we scarcely
have need of one, as right before my
eyes is beautiful winter garden of
my own making covering space Of
what would be and ordinary town lot.
The ninth of September | turned the
first spade full and in just four weeks
to day we had delicious radishes on
our table. For Thanksgiving day din
ner we expect to have green peas, spin
ach, lettuce, turnips and green onions
from this same garden. Our fellow
campers look on with Armament at it
for, excepting for one family, they
never dreamed of winter garden away
in this isolated spot Within the past
few days every one of the ten camp
homes has been treated at least to a
taste of my fine radishes. The soil hac
uever before been turned up to tbs
sunlight. 1t must be remembered too
that until last night no rain had faller
for many months. All that is grown
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10

evening, after doing real mans days
work, | prepared the ground and plant
ed long row of sweet peas and 'albig
bed of verbenas, both of which will be
in full bloom by March. In February |
shall plant our early potatoes so in
May we shall have new potatoes and a
second crop of peas. In July we plant
our potatoes for the the comming win
ter.
When we moved here last June there
were fine lot of beans and few to-
mato vines in little garden spot; we
are still gathering bean and tomatoes.
There is large pine tree at one edge
of the garden the limbs coming down
near to the ground. The beans took a
notion to use that tree for a support,
and at this moment may be seen ten
foot ladder resting against it, and by
standing on the top round can just
reach to the top clusters of beans, fully
16 feet above the ground.
The grass on the mountain side around
US is dry and brown and has been since
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10

June, but in a few weeks all will be
green and beautiful. A hundred diff
ferent kinds of flowers will be in full
bloom. And this is winter inICalifornia,
that is in some parts of it. If one
wants winter in its severest form they
can have il in a month or so from now,
and an auto ride of a few hours will
bring them to it. Right here we do
have frost as they do in the valley, but
strange to say it does not kill or even
injure many kinds of vegetation. The
leaves will often be frozen stiff in the
morning and not one will wilt when the
sun strikes them.
In closing this letter | must tell my
friends, be they many or few, that my
health is being rapidly restored and !
am doing good solid days work every
day, aud | can assure them that it
brings Joy to the heart to find ones
self again in the harness of activity
after years of disability.
VIM. GoLDSwoRTHY, Auberry,
In the mountains of California.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10
o, PIFFLEl

Chicago Tribune.
The American delegates for the con
ference in Washington have had am
bassador,al rank conferred upon them.
This was what we had hoped to avoid.
1t had been hoped that this was, so far
as the nited States could make it,
serious, 0ndecorated conference of ma
tions whose representatives for the
time bc0og cared nothing about their
social ,aoortanee or prerogatives, who
had moi gssembled TO dine, who were to
meet eye 10 eye and. if possible, find a
way in hich peace might be arranged
and ass rod.
Its hope was in getting away from the
mental and social incrusations of diplo-
macy, OF finding a better air and better
light in v Washington than could be found
where traditions of diplomacy cloud and
obscure honest procedure. 1t was to be
preferred that Americas delegates sat
down 70 the conference in their shirt
sleeves rather than that their concerted
effort 4hould be to doll themselves up
for dinner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10
Additional Locals.

Mrs. W. L. Young returned
from visit with her son in
Miss Betty SCHNEIDER, telegraph
operator, has returned from a two
weeks vacation spent in Chicago, Mil
waukee. Savannah, H., and other
points.
Mrs. Elmer Mitchell who has been
laid up at the home of her parents in
this city from injuries received in an
automobile accident, was able to re-
turn to her home in Dodgeville last
Saturday. That she has recovered suf-
fciently to make the trip is pleasing to
her many friends.
Monday afternoons train brought
Nick Kieffer back from Chicago where
he spent week. He appears none the
worse for wear, and escaped having bis
pockets picked He saw Paddy Me-
Murrough and one or two other Pointers
and reports them all well,
The Public Service Company wishes
to announce that the outage from 845
to 9:07 a. M, on Tuesday, November
9Th, caused by local lines in the city of
Mineral Point breaking down because
of the snow burden, made it necessary
to shut off the current to make repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Springer and
son attended the birthday party of his
sister, Mrs Carl j anna, At Lind en-
Friday evening
- Mrs. Baltus Rolls and daughter of
West Bend are here for visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis GRADER.
Miss Leila Huxtable returned Mon
day from visit in Milwaukee and other
places.
Mrs. Andrew Grange left Tuesday
for a,week stay with friends in Brook
Ign and Monroe.
james Burke received message
Wednesday telling of the death of his
brothers. wife, Mrs. John Burke, in
Boulder, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Springer
were at Linden Friday eveding in honor
of the birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Mrs. Carl Gilman.
The local boys lost out in their foot
ball game Sunday by a score of z TO 0.
However. that indicates good playing.
The Freeport team failed to show up,
Stockton being substituted.
Peter j. Ellngen fell while at work
at the Zinc Works Monday morning
and had a piece of bone in his right
knee cap spintered He is getting on
as well as can be expected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10
CALIFORNIA LETTER.

This is Sunday morning, Oct 23d,
1921. am sitting on our rustic porch
with a dry goods box for a writing
desk. In retrospect am back in
Dear Old Mineral Point" | fancy
hear thsoe sweet toned old church bells
calling the people to the morning ser
vice. | should indeed like TO be there
at least for the day The only bell we
shall hear at The End of the Trail"
will be the tinkling of a neighbours COW
bell. But little indications indeed around
me to indicate the Sabbath day, for the
great wheels of the power house must
keep moving necessarily, day and night,
so, too, everyone connected Herewith
must perform his allotted task
AS | glance backward from So to go
years ago am reminded that Just at
this season of the year would be stor-
ing the vegetables away in my fathers
spacious cellar the beets, carrots and
parsnips packed in moist dirt to keep
them crisp throughout the long winter
months. In another corner of the cell
lar there would be from 40 to so bushels
of potatoes we call them spuds out
here. In another corner would be a
great two horse wagon load of ruta-
baga turnips land some Of them would
about fill a peck measure) that had
been raised on some new breaking.
Then there would be squash and pump
kins. and out in the garden | would
have filled a long trench with fine cab
bage heads. a roof over the trench and
a stove pipe in the center 10 ventilate.
In that old cellar too was long sus-
pended shelf where the dear mother
kept her jars Of preserves and pickles.
These were earthen jars, the glass Ma
son jar was not thought Of that time.
Then too mother had her little key Of
grape or red currant wine, not so much
for her own use as for the benefit of
some sick or aged person over on some
| hill or down in some hollow. Mother
would sometimes wonder towards
spring how that wine could possibly
evaporate from that solid little key,
but billie could have told her that
the evaporation was through straw
introduced in the spigot hole. and the
said Billie or one of the other lads at
the end Of it. And Oct me just whis-
per I'D there would sometimes be a keg
Of something from Argars brewery
from which father on returning at
night from the old "diggins would
draw punt and with the red hot poker
make him an egg noggy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10

A FARMER at Scheichegrieben Qocate
the place yourself and go there TO re-
side if you choose) is said to be the orig
inator of new system of obtaining
lard. He does not kill his hogs but taps
them, so to speak, twice a year. wet
Urinary surgeon administers novocain,
fncisions are made in the skin. and
layers Of fat removed. The skin is
then stitched together. Removing
the fat in this way may be painless, F"
says Bert Hoard of the Jefferson County
Union, but if the repair of the wound
is anything like repairs up at Roches-
ter, the Humane Society ought to in
vestigate the system But what if
there is no humane society at Scheich-
egrieben? 1t would be stretching rea-
son to expect to find such a society in
a place with such name.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10
NORTH UAKoTA'S WARNING TO
DEMAGOGUES.

North Dakota has demonstrated anew
the truth of the claim that the sure
cure for demagogy in politics is the
demagoggo in power
The dcmagogue in politics is fruitful
in promise and barren in performance.
The party that promised the American
people in 1912 and 1916 to reduce the
cost of government and high cost of
living, turn on new freedom pulyer-
ize the plutocrats and keep US out of
war, wonldr have garnered an electo-
raj vote in 1920 except for the well
known TACT that there are few states
of the Union in which the devil himself
could larry an election If his name
happened to be on the Democratic
ticket.
North Dakota listened to the voice
Of demagogues, made the mistake of
putting them in power, and found that
while the camouhaged socialists Of the
Farmers E1n-Partisan party were IN
able to remedy the wrongs and abuses
against which they inveighed, without
creating greater wrongs and abuses.
these politicians were experts, as all
political demagogues are, in fattening
the public payrolls and boosting taxes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10
LIBERTY BONDS ABOVE PAR.

On the Bird inst. New York banks and
United States treasury purchases of
Liberty bonds caused a big jump in
their pr to new high records for the
year. 1he leaders were the Victory
loan g, which went above par to
$500 40 for 500 bonds. The lowest
price ich they previously had reached
was s. 20 per 500 bond
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10

WHEAT sold last Thursday at 80 cents
a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade
first time in five years that it has
fallen below the 81 mark. The leading
question Herewith is, what effect will
that have on the price of -four. if any
All people must have -four, and all peo-
pie have been at the mercy the soul
less flour makers about long enough.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10
Armistice Day at the Post Office

Windows viii be open from IL to
l;00; one delivery in residence sec
ton, after arrival of mail by stage
from DodgeYille.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10

"A lot so X 100 in good location in
first ward for sale. Foundation for
house completed and includes a good
cellar and cistern; city water installed
Inquire Of w. ~ Whitford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-10

Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

1920 The Filipino total grew from
2. 269 in 1910 10 11,269 In 1920, the only
national class OF labor that has regis
tered an Increase. But. officials point
out. the supply from the Philippines Is
limited. since labor shortage exists there
as we'll as in Hawaii.
The labor leakage from the plantation
goes IN three directions; some return to
their home lands. others pass on TO the
mainland and still others go into other
lines Of activity in the territory The
motive actuatlng them all is the same.
10 get away from the hard labor OF the
fields as soon as possible.
Ten million dollars and more, accord
ing 10 official statistics. has been spent
by the industries of Hawaii in importing
labor during the last two decades and
to-day those industries are under a
heavier handicap Of labor shortage than
ever before in their history.
The Chinese exclusion act and the
gentlemen's agreement with japan have
shut off both those countries. but despite
this, frequent recommendations have
been made that Congress take into con-
sideration Hawaiis peculiar isolated
position and let down the bars.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
FOREIGN PORTS.
[ By Mail.

cARBoNEAR. June 3-In port, schr olwen
(Br). for Italy.
HALIFAX, June s-Arrived. schr Susan
Cameron (Br), Perth Amboy
In port 9th. schr Amy G Mexican (Br), for
United Kingdom.
LAMALINE, June ARRIVED previously,
schr Gordon NJ Holsett (Br), oporto.
LITTLE BAY ISLANDS, June 1-Saed,
schr Norman B Strong (Brl. Gibraltar.
MONTREAL, June 9-Sailed. str Hasting,
County (Br), Antwerp and Liverpool.
MURRAY BAY, June 6-In port; str Mo-
desta (Nor), for Portland, Me.
RICHIBUCTO, NIB. June 9-In port, schi
Alfaretta (Br), for New York.
SIERRE LEONE. April 20-Arrived. schl
] w Somerville, .Secconbee for Mobile.
ST JOHNS, NF, June ARRIVED, schrs
Cecil, Jr (Br), Gibraltar; I'd, Miriam II
(Br), sydney; Mollie Fearn (Brl, Sydney
via BURN; Francis Louise (Br). Bras dor;
Sd, Cape Pine (Br), sydney; corsair (Br)
do. Lena (Br), do
Sailed 1st, schrs General Jacob (Br)
Change Islands: NJ NJ Gardner (Br), Sydney
SYDNEY, CB, June 7-Arrived, str West
ern Plains. Montreal for Rotterdam (and
sailed 9th).
Arrived sth. strs Noord Dutch, Montreal
for Amsterdam; Canadian Warrior (Br)
Quebec; Hochelaga (Br). Montreal schr
Freedom (Br). Barbados.
Sailed sth, str Havur (Nor), from Mon
treal for Denmark.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
CABLE REPORTS.

ALGIERs, June 6-salled, str Edgemont
Castle CBrl, from Shanghai, &C. for Boston
(not as before reported).
ANTWERP, June 9-Arrived str Corsican
(Br) Montreal via Southampton.
BALBOA. June 10-Arrved, strs Peru
(Br). Valparaiso; Aysen (ChiD, do.
Sailed 10Th, strs Lompoc (Br), Taltal;
Lepanto CBr), Melbourne; motor ship Leon,
BELFAST, June 7--saned str strathearn
(Br) from Manchester for New York.
BILBAO, June 6-Sailed, str Elanchove
''Bf BREMEN, ME June ARRIVED, str Marine.
BREsT, June G-salled. str Dochet, New
BUENos AIRES, June oIArrivea; strs i,,
Bauchstan (Br), Newport News Isuassu
BTa Gsf4Gr Rye ufport rTeesrTe
(Br). Newport News.
COLOMBO. June S-sai!cd, str Boveric
(Br) from Calcutta for Boston.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, May 307Arrived, str
Hog Island, New York.
CRIsToBAL, June io-Arriyed' strs Toyoo
(Fr), Havre; Honolulu, Norfolk Alaskan
Sailed 10th, str Argosy. Wilmington.
FAYAL, June 10-Arrived, str SalahadJi
(putch), Port Arthur for Hamburg.
GENOA June 4LArriyed stTs p.,tns Ansad9 G,.H VI
New ' orleans: Canadian Pioneer (Br), Gal
weston via Norfolk: 9Th. Ascutney, norfolk; !;
Mortara qtaD. Norfolk >,..n ~,
Arrived 5th, bark Monte Nero 1taD' Nor
Sailed 4th strs Bournemouth (Brl. Hamp-
ton Roads; Gro (Nor) New York; TomaiVa'
Key West
GIBRALTAR, June 10--Arrived, str Wa
ban. Baltimore for Civita Veccha.
GLASGOW, June 10-Sailed, str War Sepoy
't5iRi GRRiEGNocK. June 1o-Arrived. str Rose
Castle (Br). Montreal.
HkflFAX, 1ure f0-Sailed. str Chignecto
(Br) Barbados, &C.
HAvRE, June 9-Arrived. str Porsanger
~.i;sA sfn. 'ss:@ Chicago CFr). New York;
Sutherland, Baltimore. ,
HONG KONG, June 6-Arrived, strs TIL
kembang Dutch, San Francisco via Kobe
for Batavia; sth. Monteagle (Br), Van
couver
sailed 9th, str Colombia. San Francisco.
HITEIVA June S--Sailed, str Nora Hugo
shines No 2 (Fr). Philadelphia.
BULL. June e-Arrived. str Canaohin
Sailor (Br), Halifax via Sydney, CD.
Sailed 10th. str Eugenie Emoericos
Greek, Norfolk.
LISBON, June 9-Arrived. str winons.
Baltimore. -
LIVERPOOL, June 9-Arrived. strs steel
maker Vancouver via New York; lOth,
horda (Nor), Montreal.
Arrived 10th, strs Admiral Cochrane lBr,
Norfolk: Manchester Exchange OBJ. Mon
treal; Ramon de Larrinasa tBD, Galveston
Sailed 10th, str Victorian (Br). Montreal.
Sailed 10th. strs City of London (Bi). Mon
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
SHIPPING NEWS OF THE WORLD

treal; Eastern Sun. New Orleans; sarcoxie
New York.
Lance (Br). Montreal: Wyncote (BD, Mon
treal via sydney. CB; 1lth. Narraganseti
Sailed 10th. str wildwood. Hampton Roads
Sailed 10th. strs Dunbridge (Brl, Mon
treal verbania CBr)' do; llth' Missouri
MANCHESTER. June lo-Arrived. strs AS
smina NJ Embericos tGreelO. Baltimore via
Liverpool: Mercian (BD. Boston and Nor
MARsEiLLEs. June 7-salled. strs cabo
ase0 (puteS,. rom rom Batavia Srf for New % York,
MovILLE, June ioxArriyed. "A, n,s str Came
Perrin. June 1o-sailed str City OF Ches-
ter (Br). from Calcutta for Boston and New
PORT SAID. June fo-Arrived. str Gen
eral Church (Br). Norfolk
PRESTON, June 10-In port, str Nils (Nor)
oUEENsTowN. Iune 1o-Arrivea. str
Karen Rogenaes (Nor), New York via Nor
ROTTERDAM, June Sailed, strs LEX
haven Dutch, Hampton Roads; 9th. Allo-
way. New York.
Sailed sth, str Yapalaga. New York.
sAvoNA. June S-Arrived. str Chile Maru
(Jap) Baltimore
SOUTHAMPTON. June l0--sailed. str
Kroonland Cfrom Antwerp. New York.
Sailed 10th, str Finchley (BD, Hampton
Arrived 18th. str Olympic (Br). New York
ST JOHN, NIB, June 11-Saied str Cara
quet (Br). Barbados, &c. via Halifax.
ST MICHAELS, Juno 10-Sailed. str East
ern Exporter Cfrom Marseiles). Baltimore
sUEZ, June 10-Arrived str oakwin (Br)
Newport News.
VENICE, June 9-Arrived, str Mokta (Br)
Norfolk.
VICTORIA, Be. June 10--Sailed, str Ca
madam Highlander (Br), Japan.
Z VIGo. June o-Sailed. str Lord Boughton
(Br). Hampton Roads.
YOKOHAMA, June 4-Arrived. str Tyn-
dareus (Br), Tacoma for Hong Kong.
Sailed 4th. str Abercos (from Mania),
Portland. O.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
PORTUGUESE VETERANS
ASK AID FOR DISABLED

LISBON. June 11.-American soldiers
who complain that the Government does
not properly take care of disabled VET
Grams Of the Great War probably are in
no worse a fix than some of the Portu-
suese. who similarly suffered and on
whose behalf Indignant protests are
being made to the Portuguese Govern
ment.
The greatest indignation has been
aroused here by the discovery that
twenty-five wounded soldiers had been
discharged from a Government institu-
tion with an allowance equivalent TO
about 35 cents a day.
Finding themselves destitute. the dis
abled men mad decided 70 form a group
and beg aims in the streets of Lisbon.
but they We're induced not TO do this
by promises that their case would be pre-
scented 10 Parliament and complaint
would be made against the action OF
the War Oh1ce. Subscriptions were taken
up for them.
All the leading newspapers joined in
the agitation and one of them threat
ened that IL the Government did not
properly aid the disabled men hey
would be formed into a processic 70
march through the streets begging aly1s-
As showing the distress of some 81 the
men who fought for Portugal IN this
Great War the TmpreHsd says thai Dae
soldier nearly blind is still wearing t1s
spectacles given TO him by the Gerrns ~.
that another is wearing a wooder ieg
given by the French, while anothsr Ia
trying TO support wife and three anl-
dren on his allowance Of 35 cents day
on the other hand the War Minis ~
has denied any lack of care for the c's-
abled soldiers and asserted that may
have been offered posts in the publir
service but have refused them
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
BAMBOO CIVILIZATION
IN JAPAN AT PRESENT
Thousands of Uses for Wood
That Doesn't Rot or Rust.
From the East and. West Netos.

From, the East ana. West Netcs.
1t is not at all an exaggeration to say
that the Japanese civilization is a
bamboo civilization" What iron Is to
the Western life. bamboo is to the Japa-
nese life. Historians will perhaps have
to add bamboo age" to their stone,
bronze and iron ages
Indeed. so extensive is the part played
by the bamboo in Japanese domestic
economy that the question IS rather
what does 1t not do" The large species
serve as poles for carrying heavy
weights drying clothes, punting boats,
as flag staffs, as water pipes as it is
best suited for these purposes due to its
quality of neither rusting like iron nor
rotting like wood.
Bamboo is used as framework for
houses and ceilings, as well as fences. II
Is used in making toys, chopsticks, tooth
picks and kitchen utensils ornaments.
baskets, receptacles for food, vases, &c.
A kind of thin, beautiful paper is manu-
factured from bamboo Pen holders,
brush holders, rulers. yard measures,
horns, arrows, and even coolies hats
are manufactured from bamboo.
A small species of bamboo serves to
broom handles, walking sticks. umbrella
handles, whips. ladders, frames Of air.
planes. 1t is used for clapboarding, or
namental floors for verandas and tef
rooms, travelling trunks, torches. birc
cages, fish traps, picture frames, casl
hoops-even nails are made of bamboo
| The introduction of bamboo in th'
making of talking machine pins is re
cent device.
| The Japanese manage TO make various
musical instruments from bamboo. Their,
are many kinds Of bamboo flutes anc
trumpets. In the gentle art OF servins
tea, bamboo serves as a tea scoop, "a
spoons, as receptacles for powdered tea
Beautiful fans and fancy baskets made
of bamboo are familiar TO Americans.
Such a description as is given above
may be endlessly extended. II suffices
to show that the Japanese life without
bamboo would be like Bolshevism with
out Lenine. a Britisher without a griev.
ance. an American without the almighty
dollar.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Naval Orders
SpecidI UeSpdtcH 20 The NEW fOhk IfEkALl
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., June II.

These naval orders have been made public
Lieut.. w. j. Carter. Jr., to Navy Yard
Norfolk: Lieut.. Commander f. X. Elder. 70
destroyed force. Pacific fleet: Lieut.. Francis
T. Field. Medical Corps, TO Naval Station,
Guam; Lieut.. p. J. Hammersley. Chaplain
Corps, to U. S. S. Dixie; Commander a. c.
Kali. to officer in charge Navy Recruiting &
Station, Seattle; Lieut.. Commander Ray
mond T.. Kerr, to officer in charge recruit
ing station. Portland. Ore; Capt. T. Il.
Kurtz. 10 duty Naval Academy. Annapolis; /;
Lieut.. r. L. McFadden, Chaplain Corps, TO
Marine Barracks, Paris Island. s. c.: Lieut.
Commander william G.. Neill, TO Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts, Washington; Lieut..
Ernest r. Piercey, TO duty receiving ship
Philadelphia; Lieut.. o. J. Phillips. to Navy
Yard. Boston, Commander Halsey Powell,
orders May II modified TO command u. S. S.
Blakely. additional duty command Division
10. destroyer force. Atlantic fleet: Lieut..
August Rettig, TO Y. s. s. Charleston; Com
mander +. +. Rogers, TO duty Asiatic
station; Commander H. r. Shoemaker. 10
duty Naval Academy. Annapolis Com
mander Conant Taylor, to course, Naval War
College. Newport, II. l.. Lieut.. A. u. War
wick TO command T. S. s. Algorma Lieut.. =
Commander Homer d. Wick, TO Naval Air
Station. Pensacola. under instruction in avia-
ton Lieut. Elmer J. Harwood, TO u. S. S.
Rappahannock