davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

kun, .kdyz nem6li dfedniku, Y
'citelu, profesoru. Zasluhu],fl
'proto slovensky dix. Mad d'ariI
nemohou Sc spfatelit myslen-
kou, ze sloVenstind T h1aholij'
dnes vsade ma Slovensku, ma
.zeleznicich, ufadech sko-
lach. Vsade Sc Slovaci sprawl
iii svymi zakony, jez odhlasuji
Is Cechy. Dosud nemaji Slova-
lei sve intelligence. Ably pfi-
I sli zpet Mad'afi, toho 81 pfece
Inemuze Slovak zadat. Jeh spo
flcGn6 s Cechy tfeba pracovat,
snaset Sc bratrsky a sjednoco-
vat a celit rozvratnym zivlum.
Uzasne Iii ku pospineni Ce-
4 slsoslovenske 'republiky pouzil|
We SVEN elsie u 25. zari neme-
ckV mar. socialnl organ duch-
Icovsky "Deutsche Volkstim-
Ime'. Pres to, re ma Slovensku
ami ia nyneisiho rakousko-ma-
! d arskeho .konfliktu ami mys
fse nepohnula, troufala 81 81 ta-
to tiskovina pfinesti tento zfei
lme fingovany dopis nemecke-
| no vojaka re SloVace: TX nam
ldo Nitry vtrhli uz Mad'afi a
Ivsichni Slovaci a Mad ari, KITE
ri republice slouzili 2 donu-
ceni pfebehli w k MIN. My
. Nemci vine, co znaci povin-
most tady muze kazdeho clo-
veka zasahnouti koule, ably ne
lspatril jiz domoviny. Stale boz
lie poulicni, drancovanl, yraz-
: dy pobijeni lidu .jsou tn ma
: tdennim poradku.' Co slovo, to
: Lbidna lez. Ale Deutsche Volks
ltimme" tuto kozacinu pfiilma
/. lie bernou minci, ably 81 moh!a
i ulehciti tinto "povzdechem
EZatin tedy, co nase uenecka
'fmesta hemzi sc ceskymi rekov
7Fnymf syny, zatim co cesti legi-
Eonafi V bojovne razi bezbran-
4 nemu n6meck6mu obyvatelstvu
lpTipraVuji jednu krvavo1 la
zen ia druhou, musi nase de-
ii krVi Sveho srdce haiti stat 9
: Iobetovati ziVot velikasstvi ma
I'1sich utiskovateluv Dale neci'
: ltujeme. Jenom mala otazka
J mann budiz dovolena. Jak bylC
: rnozno, ze toto neSkonale bl
dactvl smelo spatriti syetlC
< vefeinosti?! Ci Jest snad Duel
1cov uz IA hranicemi naSj repu
Jsme ,jiste pro svobodt
: tisku, ale vsechno ma sve me
'..''ze!
vi .Jak by Sc byl Henak malem
0 polckal. nHana" sdcluje: Na
|, romika j. D Rostina, kdyz Sc 0
} tnehdy yracel re Zdounek q ho
$ spody, vypaIil nekdo 2 rany
y revolyeru q dkrytu We Sharpe
J.. Pan j. chytl cagan, 'zahaiil, 0
u fensiyu a pfinutiE stfelce, alb
J. Sc ."hladc Eodpoutal od neprl
Ii tele" ".sKdyzkl klotra zahnal na u
l.. TEX kanlsl Is DWOkuln, oddych
Ii 81 9kakranlencky nemehlo
b. lnalem bech s. bel ncleka' :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

| Mrs Christopher Tompkns. Who Is Prominent In
Literary Circles or Richm9nd-Mrs rompkins is 4
Member or The Colonial Danes And Daughters OF
| The American Revolution And Was One Time Presi-
| dent or The Woman's Club Here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

HoNG FAh PIGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
Woman Drives Car
OF Gangsters When
They Fire on Rivals
Automobile Carrying Five
Cun1nen Races Through
Streets in Battle Over
Rum Deal; Suspect Held

For the second time this week an
automobile raced through the West
Side last night with it's occupants
emptying their revolvers at rival
gangsters on the sidewalk. A woman
and four or five men were in the
automobile. According to the police,
they were members of the Owney
Madden gang, the former leader OF
which is doing time in Sing Sing for
murder, hunting for members of a
Brooklyn gang whom they accuse OF
aouble-crossing them in $4,000
liquor theft.
The speeding automobile turned into
Fifty eighth Street from Ninth Avenue.
eastbound and the gunner who were
IN 1t began firing soon after it rounded
the corner. One of their bullets struck
Paul Michelig, fifty years old, in the
right arm. The rest went wild.
Mlchelig was able to go to his home,
944 West tyeighth Street, after his
wound had been dressed.
Patrolman Schetlino, a rookie police
man OF the West Forty seventh Street
station, who was posted at the Hotel
Ponchetrain, $40 West Fifty-eiehth
Street heard the fusillade and ran into
the street just as the automobile passed
the hotel. It's driver, who he thinks
was the woman, ignored his command
to halt and Schetlino fired five shots
at the vehicle.
he saw spinters fly, he said, but the
car kept on and swerved into Eighth
Avenue on two wheels and disappeared
southwark. A patrolman jumped into
taxicab and gave chase, but no re-
port. of the gunmen's capture had been
received early this morning.
Detectives Davis and Baker, of the
strong arm quad, who were in the vicin
lty, heard that when the shooting
started man had run into 37O West
Fifty eighth Street, and called other
detectives and patro,men to join them
in search Of the roof of that build
ing. They found Thomas Bowling.
known also as Red McKenna, on the
root and brought him, protesting to the
West Forty-seventh Street police STA
ton.
"Red" said he didn't know anything
about gangs or gun fights. He lust
went UP to the roof because altogether
too many bullets were flying around
on the street level. "Rcd" lives at 1923
Huron Street, Brooklyn, and the police.
convinced that last nights ARRAY and
that of Tuesday night both were due
to a row between Manhattan and
Brooklyn gangsters, detained him for
examination.
The shooting Tuesday night was at
Thirty-fourth Street and Tenth Ave-
rue, the automobile in this instance
being occupied by members of the
Brooklyn gang, the police say, hunting
members of the Owney Madden gang
Last night, the police believe, it was
the Owney Madden gangsters who were
on the rampage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08

it's important features must be re-
written.
1t Is expected that the Treasury Sac
rotary will stress this point before the
committee tomorrow. It is now doubt
full, it is declared. il the measure viii
bring into the government Golfers The
$4,000, 100000 needed.
The date for repeal Of the exces.
profits taxes, set in the House measure
for January /, 1922, also will be dis
cusscd by Secretary Mellon. He is
said to be insistent upon the origna
plan of the Ways and Means Commit
tee to make this elimination retro
active to January 1, 1921.
Other Of his recommendations
changed by the Republican conference
in the House, which undoubtedly will
again be presented to Congress wher
Secretary Mellon appears tomorrow be-
fore the committee, are the reduction
of the income surtaxes retroactive tc
January /, 1921, imposition of a fiat
corporation tax of 15 per cent and re-
peal at this time of only one-half oil
the transportation taxes. The House
conference made the reduction of tht
income surtaxes effective January l
1922, reduced the proposed corporation
tax to 121s per cent and repealed all
transportation taxes.
This plan, it is declared, would al
once provide for the relief of the
small salaried man and average wage
Garner, as intended by Mr.. Fordney,s
committee, and also provide for more
substantial tightening of the burden
upon business.
Secretary Mellon also is expected &c
take up the plan proposed in a sub
stitute revenue bin to be introduced
by Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah
which has as it's principal feature a
per cent manufacturers sales tax.
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
Finance Committee, reiterated TODAY
his determination to have the new
revenue bill ready for considers ton
by the Senate when that body recon
venes on September 81. The committee
was in executive session again to-day
1t completed the reading of the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08

hill and heard DR.. Thomas 8. Adams,
the Treasury taxation expert.
Senator Pcnrose's statement, after
the meeting, read:
Mr.. Mellon will present facts and
figures to the committee tomorrow.
we will take up amendments after the
Secretary of the Treasury has given
MS views. The hrst task Of the COM
mlttee Will be to formulate it's policy,
TO discuss the sales tax and the vari-
GUS other proposals. There is no doubt
THAT the members will all be con-
siderably. influenced by what the Secre-
tary of the Treasury has to say.
THE committee Is confronted with
a task that is almost appalling. The
American public is entitled to all that
1t can get in the way of information
and help. and our task will be to con-
struct whole bill and have it ready
for the Senate when that body recon-
venes on September 81. We intend to
do that.
My earnest desire is to have the new
revenue bill take such form that IL will
nave the cordial cooperation and sup
port of all branches Of the government
and of the members Of the Republican
party throughout the country. as we'll
as that of the citizenship generally"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
be necessary to enforce the law in this
state and to put stop to smuggling.
Haynes's Statement

AAoy AGO OSAtcWcut
The statement of Commissioner
Haynes reads in part:
While it is quite true that the
organization of the prohibition field
forces of the United States is going
on rapidly. there is yet much to be
done. 1t is my purpose to render state
directors every possible aid. 1t is only
IN that capacity that / am in New
York.
Il am fully persuaded that the good
people of New York are as patriotic as
the citizens anywhere and as such they
VAL lend hearty support to every eft
fort to enforce the prohibition law and
so hep to cultivate sanctity and maj
esty for all law. With such support,
l confidently expect that law enforce
ment victories in New York will be all
the greater because the obstacles to be
overcome will be greater than these
encountered elsewhere.
Our preliminary work is going for
ward with an optimism justified by
general knowledge of conditions. l con-
hdentiy predict the early fulfillment in
very large measure of the expectations
OF all lovers of law and order"
Sees Trouble in Manton Ruling
Director Hart was asked if the con-
signees and consignors of liquor in
transit were responsible under the con-
spiracy law. He answered that the
question was one for the courts to an
swer. He said that the recent decision
OF Federal Judge Martin T. Manton;
IN Brooklyn, that it was not a crime
to deal in fraudulent liquor permits.
would cause great deal of trouble and
" .-> hamper enforcement. He ex
pressed the opinion that the decision
would not be upheld by the higher
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
Wild Rush as Mark Slumps

BERLIN, Sept. (By The Associated
Press There was pandemonium on
the boerse to-day because of a new
slump in the value of the mark, which
closed officially at fraction over nine
ty-four on the dollar.
The wild rush of speculative orders
overwhelmed bankers and brokers' to
such an extent that the Boerse corr
mittee decided to prolong business unit,
8 o'clock in the afternoon. They also
contemplated closing the Boerse Thurs
day. making four days. closure for
she week, to enable members to cone
with the accumulated arrears in their
work.
= Figures issued to-day give Germany's
floating debt as 202 ,776, ITO 900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
Mellon to Lay
Tax Plan Before
Senators To-day
Treasury Chief Expected to
Call for Retention Of
Many Sections Eliminated
by House After Caucus
Will Urge Vital Changes
Measure Must Be Largely
Rewritten, He Believes;
to Yield Needed Funds

From The Tribame's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Secretary
of the. Treasury Mellon Is expected to
lay before the Senate Finance
Committee tomorrow revised recon-
mendations on tax revision and the
Republican revenue bill which will be
the basis for the new measure to be
submitted to the Senate as a substi-
tutc for the revenue bill passed by the
House before the recess
Since the Republican conference in
the House just prior to the adoption
by that body of the Fordney bill-the
caucus which upset much Of the pro-
gram of the Ways and Means Commit
tee-Secretary Mellon has studied the
revenue problem more closely than
ever. He is now said to be convinced
that the radical last minute changes
made by the House affect the revenue
measure SO strongly, particularly with
regard to the estimates of it's total
yield for the Treasury, that many of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

During the five years that DR..
Parker has been in Mishawaka he
has made a host of friends and has
won an envable place for himself
and his church. His church now
has an approximate membership of
some 400 men and women, and his
Sunday school is said TO the largest
and most successful in Northern In
diana.
This is the second term as pastor
Of the First Methodist church. The
terms are for a period Of three years
each and Dr. Parker has but one
more year to serve to round out his
second term.
Rev. A. G.. Neale, district superin-
tendent and the entire congregation
Of the First Methodist church will
be present at the family congrega-
tional gathering Thursday night. and
Dir. Parker viii serve notice Of his
call 1t is not believed that DR.. Park
er will remain here and well inform
ed circles have it that he viii accept
the Oregon call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
News Of MiShaWaka
DR.. PARKER GETS
CALLFROM CHURCH
ATPORTLAND, ORE
Will Decide at Quarterly Con-
ference Here Thursday
Night.

Rev. p. Earle Parker. y. d. for
more than five years pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church In
Mishawaka. has received a call from
large church I'm Portland. ore, at
the quarterly conference Thursday
night DR.. Parker viii present his
call &c the entire congregation and
main here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
CHINA And ITS
il,UBLEMS SUBJECT
OF WOMAN DOCTOR
Dr. Zimmerman of Chicago
Tell. If Far Eastern ork
ai.s on LreaIv Ei.ccts.

ana rr o3 ems. political
-f .Ulu-t--f was the
Susie ar pr Illuminating address
give jean Turner thinner
man n. Chicago. noted missionary
vorSc and Far Eastern authority.
Or Zimmerman was the guest OF
honor at the First Christian church
last night and spoke under the aus
pieces of tine Ladies' Aid society OF
that hurch.
Ar unusually large audience heard
Dr. Zimmerman tell Of her work iu
the Celestial empire. listened TO the
story OF che hardships. privations
and the ultimate success Of the many
missionary workers in that pictur-
cseue empire and were also re-
sailed uv the doctors comments and
criticisms OF the present status Of
China iu the Big Four treaty Just
completed
Years In Orient
DR. Zimmerman has had many
years OF travel and residence In the
Far East. having been in the Inteui-
gence department of the l.. s. Navy
during the late war She has work
cd Goo China. Samaoa the Philippines,
india and other oriental countries
a very good musical program was
given hy. the choir Of the FIist
Christian church. Mrs Eulaue Mil
Ter rendered several vocal solos.
Another cali was made for volun-
teers for church work which met
with a generous response
The EDrrrnue Fffeefnrarrr eurfrrr-
had charge Of the entire Sunday pi--
gram yesterday at the First Christ
ian church The pastor preached a
sermon on "Womans' Work in the
Church" in the morning Music
was furnished by Mrs c. f. Tyler
and a chorus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First PRESBYTERIAN church Will hold
a big bazaar and chicken supper We'd
nesday night in the church rooms.
There Will be candy booths, toy
booths and many other attractions.
An appetizing chicken supper will be
q feature of the evening. Admission
is 60 cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
BIRTHS

\ son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas,
113 T.. Lawrence ST.
a daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Kyle. 311 r. Mishawaka av.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Low
man, SOS T.. Lawrence st.
A son 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ho-
lycross. 6O4 1-2 S. Main st.
A son 10 Mr.. and Mrs George Mol
ner. 1917 r. Fourth ST.
A son TO Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Fox. 1904 w. Sixth St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
GARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned hereby wish
to express our sincere and heartfelt
thanks TO all of our neighbOrs. rela-
tives and friends for their acts OF
kindness and sympathy extended to
Us during the illness and death OF
our beloved wife and mother. We
especially thank the Royal Neigh
hors. We are also grateful for all
floral tributes.
Thomas Kennedy and son. Oscar
ADV. 12t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

Stated meeting Nishawaka Chan
ter No. 267 o. E. 5. Tuesday even
Ing Election of officers. Towel
shower ADV. 1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
llanteli-EcaI Estate

NNU IONTEACTS- number Of land
contracts ranging from $1,000 20 $1,000.
ffrar.u- interest at Irc. Owner will
f-.rrertee payments on any contract.
nIpAEET REALTY CORpORATION
I-f~ Lincoln way w 1O1f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
DOLLS WIGS AT HAIR sHOPPE.

Dolls wigs may now be had at
the Mishawaka Hair Shoppe Arisha-
waSa Trust Company building, Mrs.
n. T.. Beach. prop. Adv.-13t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

rer s. cleveland and w Sth 81. Corner
fat. basement under entire house CON
yeuIaHt Kitchen large living room
iuIr- room nice bedrooms with
closets BOZ each. I'D; 500 cash; bal
turuurIfIou 1868 Lincoln way W.
TntF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
BUYS NFW MERCHANDISE.

BUYS NEW MERCHANDISE.
S. Brooks owner OF the Fashion
Leader. a woman's wearing apparel
store. is in Chicago today. where ne
81 buying a special lot Of coats, suits
and dresses. as well as other wom-
ans wear. for what Mr. Brooks
claims will be the greatest bargain
event in his store history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

Now is the time 20 order your
wreaths and select your song birds
for Christmas c. l. Powell 121 y.
Main 81. ADV. 9t7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
Automobiles For sale

ToRDS-TO THE PARTY DESIRING
4 GOOD CHEAP USED FORD CAR
CALL MISHAWAKA 2O77. EVEN
tNGs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
linn For Rcnt


F 40 WOJ SIS for rent Inquire even
mss. FROM 3 to o'clock OPS r Fourth
1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dogs. Cats. Pets

WANTED II sed Ford OF Chevrolet i'm
trade for high grade Sonora phone
graph Call Garfield 19F2 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

IoE Furnished room, centrally
hs.are.t Suitable for . gentlemen; meals
e. desired Phone Mishawaka 23Jo.
1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
Mishowaka
Classified
Lost And Found

Lost And Found 10
mav have same hy paying for this ad-
vcrti~emrut and calling at 10 y. Mill
ST. 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
Fuel And Feed

'O AT-DIrect 90 consumer. Costs less.
81 you eliminate expense Of storing and
haudiug ] s.. Neu, 353 Hydraulic
Az Phone 7 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

All articles in this great event
will be marked with Sale
tag-Look for their tell-taie
Price Marksl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

Children's Jersey rib
bed Union Suits, sizes 2
to IA - 75c TO $1.10
value-choice of any
size
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

Four-buckle all rub
Der Arctics-regular IS
kind-price per pair
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

Twenty-stx fheussne students NJ
enrolled at the University of EH-
cutta- This number represents the
largest Of any institutiOn Of issr4
ing in the British empire. s,sx
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
SENATE RECESSES
FOR HOT MONTHS
Work in Congress Now Lin
tied TO Most Essential
Legislation.

Work of Congress from now on
is to be limited to legislation con-
sidered Immediately essential, Re-
publican leaders have decided.
With this idea in mind. a series
of three-day recesses is to be taken
throughout the summer by the
Senate, according to Senator Pen
rose. who announced the program.
The recesses are to begin at an
early date.
The soldier bonus bill will be one
OF the measures 70 be taken up at
once. Penrose stated. and IL will be
followed by consideration of the
maternity bill. The Frelinghuysen
coal bills. now pending, may be ar
bitrarily displaced.
I'VE were called into session to
dispose of the leftover appropria-
tion bills, and to revise the tariff
and tax laws" Penrose explained.
I'VE have no business dealing with
general legislation, this belongs to
the regular session"
Penrose expects that following a
summer recess the special session
will probably merge into the regu-
lar session in December. The tariff
bill, to be reported out by the
House Ways and Means Committee,
probably will not reach the Senate
before September. Penrose believes,
since the Finance Committee will
have to spend considerable time on
IT. The tax bill will come later.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

Secretary Of the Navy DENLY We'd
nesday announced further changes
in the personnel of high ranking
officers. giving out complete list
of assignments to be made in the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets and at
shore stations after June 80.
Following is. a list of the as
signments:
Admiral H.P. Jones. command
ing battleship force, Atlantic, re-
lieves Admiral II. B. Wilson. COM
mander in chief, Atlantic Fleet
Rear Admiral E. w. Eberle. COM
manding Seventh Battleship Divi-
sion. Atlantic, relieves Admiral
Hugh Rodman, commander in chief.
Pacific Fleet
Rear Admiral ]. d. Mcdonald,
commandant navy yard, New York.
relieves Vice Admiral n. p. Jones,
commanding battleship force. At
lantic Fleet.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Ranking Naval Officers Affected
In Sweeping Changes in Personnel
ToBe Made Next Week by DENLY

Rear Admiral w. r. Shoemaker,
commandment Fourteenth Naval Dis
trict. Hawaii. relieves Vice Admiral
c. 5. Williams, commanding battle-
ship force, Pacific Fleet.
Transfer Naval Academy Supt.
Rear Admiral A. H.. Scales, super
intendent Naval Academy, relieves
Rear Admiral Z. w. Eberle, Seventh
Battleship. Division. Atlantic Fleet.
Rear Admiral H A. Field. COM
manaing train, Pacific, to relieve
Rear Admiral H. o. Stickney. in
spection board. Pacific Fleet.
Rear Admiral II. o. Stickney, in:
spection board, Pacific Fleet, re-
lieves Rear Admiral II. A. Field,
commanding train. Pacific Fleet.
Rear Admiral Casey Morgan,
waiting orders, TO relieve Rear Ad-
miral H. F. Bryan, commanding
Special Service Squadron.
Rear Al :, al II. F. Bryan, COM
manding 1 lal Service Squadron.
to relieve r Admiral G. F. Coop
er. commandant Eighth Naval Dis
trict.
Rear Admiral W. II. G. Bullard,
director of naval communications, to
command Yangtze Patrol.
Rear Admiral G. H. Burrage, COM
mandant Norfolk Navy Yard, to re-
lieve Capt. W. V. Pratt, commanding
Pacific destroyers.
Capt. w. ". Pratt, commanding
Pacific destroyers. to duty on Gen.
eral board.
Rear Admiral T. P. Magruder. at
tache. Paris. to commanding reserve
destroyers. Pacific Fleet.
Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden
governor, Santo Domingo. to duty
General Board.
Rear Admiral NJ. Johnston, watt
orders, to duty General Board.
Admiral Hugh Rodman, conn.,
mander in chief. Pacific Fleet, tc
'commandant Fifth Naval District.
Capt ,Vogelgesang, Chief OF STAN
Atlantic Fleet. to relieve Rear Ad-
miral j. D. Mcdonald, New York
Navy Yard,
Rear Admiral p. Andrews, wait
ing orders. to relieve Rear Admiral
q. H. Burrage. Norfolk Navy Yard.
Rear Admiral J. w. Oman. wait
ing orders. to superintendent Naval
Observatory
Capt. Hutchison, Assistant chief
Naval Operations, to relieve Rear
Admiral Twining, chief of stan
Pacific.
Rear Admiral A. T. Long, director
of naval intelligence, to relieve Capt
c. T. Vogelgesang, chief of stan
Atlantic Fleet.