davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20
LOS DELEGADOS De
MEXICO FUERON
A WACO
Hoy regresara el general
Perez Trevino y la CO.
mission de lamps.
Aver pasaron las representa-.
clones de los Estados de
Nuevo Leon, Coahuila
y Chihuahua

Kilograms Especial para LA PRENSA-"
WACO, Texas, enero 1s.-aoy en-
n manana l!egaron 4 esta ciUdad va
rios de los delegados mexicanos que
asistieror II ceremonial de inaugu-
raci6n del periodic gubernatiyo de Mr..
Neff.
Los delegados nexicanos fueron in
yitados q pasar a. 5ta de hoy en eSta
ciudad. Una gran co-nis!o2 de ciuda-
danos esperaba en n eScaci6n IL Ne
sada del tren presidential en- que We
nian el general Perez Treviho, repre-
sentante personal del General Obre-
gon, y sus ayudantes aSf como los
delegados de Tanaulipas.
Los 'delegados mexicaRos pariran
para Laredo esta noche en- su viaje
de regreso q Mexico.
Las representations de los Gobier-
nos de Nueyo Leon, Chihuahua Y
Coahuila, que vin;eron q n recepci6n
del nuevo Gobernador de Texas. Pat
Neff. pasaron aver por esta ciudad
p sus respectivas procedencias, de re-
greso de Austin.
Tambisn vino el Sr- Juan NJ. Garcia.
Gobernadcr electc po- 81 Estado de
Nuevo Leon y .Quien tomara possession
del Gobierno ell pr6Simo 6fa 5 de fe-
brero. aniversario de Ia Constitution
de 1857. Garcia perr1anecera en San
antonio. todo el dia de hoy. tomando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20

TciecrGmz Especial pcrG ".LA PsENSA
CIUDAD DE NEXICO, Enero ~
La inundaci6n de Ia ciudadsde Pa
chuca, capital del Esta6o de Hidalgo'
ha asur;do proporicones de verdade-
IA catastrofe, segun 10 inforrnan los
Sesoachos de Ultima hora recibidos en-
esta capital.
Las aguas de Ia presa de San Fran
cisco, saturado de cianuro, Sc derra-
raaron sob-e las de Ia pre<a de! Sotol
y las de ssta sobre Ia de San Nicolas
la-s que Sc derraInaron sobre IA clu-
dad de Pachuca torrencl2 lrneate'
arrastyando caSas y rnuebles aho-
gaado a muchas personals de las de
dos barrios bajos.
FL informe Iltimo recihido de Pa
chuca dice que han sido recoorados
cuarenta cadAveres ' que en- e. hospl-
tai 81 encuentran nuchas mujeres :
riTos que pudieron ser salvadas GUAM
do va habfan pe-dido q cocociniento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20
PERDlDAS CONSi- .
DERABLES

Las p5rdidas materiales SC consi-
deran en- rnillones de pesos. pues ade-
mas de las casas destrufdas en- n
ciudad de Pachuca, hay quo co>tar
dos destrozos tremendos que IA inCn-
daci0n haya causado en- las mlnas.
Desde luego Sc estiml cue "a naqui-
maria ha quedado !nCtiAzad2 y este
solarnente representa- mas de medic
million de pesos.
La situaci6n. pues, Sc agravara en-
Pachuca. donde IL crisis Sc haola a
centuado mucho con Ia suspension
de los trabajos de las minas eau
81 de u crisis de "a plata.
Sc ccnside-a absoluta-nente crgen-
te eI auNilio del -gobierno federal. Y
va Sc esta pensando en- proporcio-
mario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20

1cie9rrma Especial para IA PRENSA'
- NOGALES, Arizona, enero 19.-Las
noticias referentes a una irrupcion de
los iadios yaquis en- las inmediacio-
ne :. Bacum, .Esperanza y Cajeme,
en- el vale del rio Yaqui, en- Mexico,
fueron ratificadas por los funciona-
rios del gobierno. por los mineros y
por los agricultores que tienen intere-
ses en- esa region manifiestan que
han recibido infornes de que una pc
queia partida de indios llevo cabo
saqueos en- Cocorit y en- Ladura-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20
Contin1a ell auance de los
espanoles en-. Mmruecos

Del Servicio Especial para Ola PRENs
MELILLA, .erero ;9.--Las fuerzas
espaholas que operan en- Marruecos
han avanzado mas lie sesenta miilas
Y han alcanzado : ocupado aiSunas
rsseicioues importantes Iue estan Tor
tificando va.
La parte ocupada nuevamente Sc
cuenta entire las regicnes mas fertiles
de Marruecos los uativos agenas 81
hicieron reSiStencia. -E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20
RINDIERON HOMEMADE
Los excursionistas deposita-
ron flores en- ell monumento
de los ninos heroes

Teleorama Esp>ein: pord IA PRENSA"
- CIUDAD DE SIEXICO, enero 10
Los excursionistss del Estado de Ca
lifornia, que visitaron hoy Chapulse-
pee, depositaron una corona de flores
en- el monumento Ievantado Ia me-
moria de los niTos heroes: que sacri-
ficaron sus vidas tratando de dete-
ner ell avance de las fuerZas america
mas en- ell afio del At.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20
LAS MINaS
lNUNDADAS

La nina de El Rosario Sc inundo
Dor complete. habieado quedado i1u-
1iliza6a IA rnaquiraria, Il cual Tue
arrasada Dor "a violenta acci6n de las
aguas. Ain cuando IA mayor parte de
ios trabajadores pudteroa ser saliva
dos opcrtunamente Sc crea. que mu-
chos hayan perecido ahogados bien
intoxicados por las aguas arsenicadas,
cue tragaron a. hacer esfue-zos de-
sespera6os por salvarse-
No Sc tienen 2otic!as exactas aun
acerca de Ia suerte que hab-A corrl-
do u nina del FresniIlo, y IA falta de
noticias Sc debe g que, ssg0n comu-
nicaa de Pachuca, no ha sido possible
alerar hasta dicha nina causa de
Ia inundaci6n que ALI fu5 Inayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20
Los socialistas espGioles Sc
han diuidido al fin

Dc, Se,vieio Especial yors LA PRENSA-"
MADRID, enero 19.-Los sociallstas
espanoles Sc han dividido al fin en- 10
relative a Ia adhesion del partido a Ia
Tercera International de Moscou,.
Sc cree que en- breve Sc hara la des:a-
raci6n Official de dicha division.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20
REALIZO UFQ ASALTO
UNA PARTIDA DE
INDIOS YAQUIS
Entran en- actividad los
yaquis cerca de Quay
mas, Sonora
Saquearon el rancho de La
Cruz y los pueblos de
Cocorit y La Dura

NOGALES, AriZ.. enero 19.-Una
partida de yaquis saqueo el lunes los
pueblos de Cocorit y Ia Dura, al sur
de Guaymas Ambos pueblos Sc hat
Han en- el Vale del Yaqui, que los in
dos consideran como prpiedad sa-
va
e u1artes. Ia misma banda. asalto
ell rancho de la Cruz de Piedra, que
Sc halla a ocho mllas de GuaSlnas,
saqueandolo dando mue-te tres
pastores.
Tales fueSon las nGticias Que Sc
recibieron aqui el nartes por Ia no.
che
Parece que Sc trata de una nuGra
insurrecci6n de Ia tribu yaqui. pues
segdn noticias oficiales recibidas a
quf, han ocurrido ,tambi@n levanta-
mientos en- las cercanias dc Bacum
Esperanza Y Cajeme, Ell cl coraZon
del misno Vale del Iaqui.
PosteriorTnente Sc ha recibido con-
firmaci6n del saquec Ge Coco,it Ia
Dura, anadiendose que el terro sc ha
apoderado de Ia poblaci0n.
Las autoridades meXican:s aSeguran
que eli Gobierno tenia conocimicnto tic
que Sc preparaba desde hace tempo
tai levantam;ento. por 10 que desde
hace tiempd envio. Obres6n i! Estado
de Sonora jefes m;litares conocedores
de Ia situaci6n yaoui.
Green dichas autoridadcs que el 10
vantamiento esta confinado a 10 que
Sc llama 'la faja del Iaqui'', Sonora,
y que sera facil dominarla por las
armas en- pocos dfaS..
FL Consul americana Dyer, dice que
ningun americana ha sido molestado
por los indios alZados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20
LA PoLicIA DE BILBAO DESCU-
BRIO UNAS BOM5SS

De. ssrpicso Especial para "a PRENSA."
BILBAO, enero 19.-LoS oticiaies de
Ia, policfa descubrieron doce bombas
en- una casa de es.a ciudcl Y apre-
hendieron los inluilinos de ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20
EsTADO DEL TEMPO

PRoNOSTICo PARA HOY a y
San Antonio = vecindad: TEMPO variable
Temperature minima ent-, so y. 81 grades
Moderados frescos vientos del Sur.
TENpERATITRA DE AVER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20
3. II. THoRNERF MATO A =uN EH'
AsENTE DE PoLlciA

T'e,rr-c-rc Esvcr:cl 1,crg IA PRENSA"
CUDAD DE MEXICO, enero 1s.-
FL americana 3. H. Thorner, por diff
cu!tades de orden mercantil. le dio cua
tro balazos. matandolo, a. ex-Agente
de T. policfa reservada y ner!odista ia
patio Ramon Arg!ielies.
Los hee5os pasaron en- Il casa n6-
nero . bis de n Aveni6a Madero y
ArgiieIIes Quedo znuerto q horcajadas
en- 81 belc6n.
e honic!dn tntento hr:!r, pero fue
capturado y conduc!do = SeIta Co.
rntsarfa docde Sc hal,a preso.
Cuar5o Sc l.ev3 cabo su captura.
dispar5 contra cl Official de policia y
el proyecttl frs herir IN transeun-
te que pasaba por I'll! en- ese monento.
q trea de q noche. Su estarcia eu
esta ciudad es con e. obteto de ex-ea-
de- tnvirac!3n las primeras autori-
daGes q los honbres de negocios mas
p-oninentes para que concurraa' q la
toc,a de posesion de su Gobierno.
Los representatives del General Obre
g6n, cue encabeza el Grail Manuel
Perez Treviao y "a delegation por Ia
maulipas, que forTuan el Goberna6or
electo Gra;. Cesar Lopez de Lara, el
dioutado Juan Eual Vidal, el Tenien-
te Coroael Julio Dayila y el director
del diario tampiqueno "El Nundo." Sr.
Vicente Villasana, da5eran llegar hoy
en- Ia ma1ana a San Antonio. despuss
de haber visitado Waco. la TERRA na-
tai del nuevo Goberrador. adonde fac
ron especialmente invitados-
4 su paSo por San Antonio el Gral
Perez Trevifo Sc detendra con el OBJ
jeto de que n orquesta tipica Tore
blanca" que trajo de Ia ciudad de Ne
xico.. de una audici6n de misica ma
cional dedicada a IA Colonia Mexica-
na- Al efecto 81 Mexican Trade Bu-
reau" de n Camara de Concrete esta
arreelando el local : el prograna del
yeterido coucierto-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20
CaIc1lase en- mas de mil el nImero de las vlctimas
Muchos cadaveres Sc haNan dentro de los tros
de las minas inundadas y bajo capas de cIeno


Vaxas versones sobre la causa que orgno e desasre
Mentras unas la atrbuyen obrero, oras dicen que
Sc debieron grietas abiertas en- la cortina dc la
presa. La autoridad judicial investiga Ell case
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20
HUERTA
ATACA AL ING.
F. PALAVICINI
Dice que este nunca fue
aliadofilo por conuiccio-
mes Slno p0r pagG
ATACO A ALEMANIA POR
CONSIGNA DE CARRANZA
Ell ex-Primer Jefe pago d
"EI UNIVERSAL, 10 mismo
aue q "EI Democratic"

Telegrama Especial para LA PkENSA.'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero 19.-
E! Secretario de Hacienda de Ia Huer-
ia, con motive de los ataques que le
ha enderezado Eel Universal" hizo
hoy declaraciones sensacionaies dicien-
do que Palavicini jamas fue aliad0filo
sino un individuo cue obedeci0 Ia con-
sigma CUE lie di6 el gobierno de Carran
"a con el objeto de poner de manifesto
su netutralidad. pues mientras que n
Ell UNIVERSAL Sc ie pag6 para que
hiciera campana a!iad0fila a Demo
crata" es le pag5 iGualmente para que
Ia Eiciera german6fila.
Por 10 tanto, dijo de Ia Huerta, las
cruces nombramientos honorfficos
que le han sido concedidos a Palavi-
cini. dehen colgarse de la tumba de
Carranza, pues el Comendador no ooro
por conviction, sino por paga.
Ofreci6 de IA Huerta que seguira ha-
ciendo graves reve:aciones contra Pa
lavicini.
re!ecran,a Especial pdra -=!- "RENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero 19.-
E. Secretario de Relaciones Exterio-
res, DIR. Hida!go. que esta 4 punto de
abandonar su cargo, informo los re-
presentantes de Ia prensa que ha
comprobado que el ingeniero Felix F.
Palavicini, violando 81 secreto diplo-
matico, entreg6 al peri6dico local "Ei
Dcm6crata," el informe que rindio
acerca de su mission especial en- Eu
ropa, como representative personal del
ex-Presidente de Ia Huerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-20
IIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, ll8
No. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Assignment to the naval reserves or
the District Of Columbia Of ship OF
the Eagle type. to be used for train
ing purposes. is expected to be an
nounced in a few days. Lieut.. Com
mander William r. Hoefer, executive
officer of the local reserves, acting on
the instructions Of Commander A. B.
Clements, has prepared d letter to the
Navy Department., asking specifically
for the assignment of this type of
vessel here.
tative source at the Navy Department
that favorable action will be taken
on the request of Commander Glenn
entS as soon as 1t is received. Secre-
tary DENLY has inspected the facili-
ties Of the local reservists and is fa-
Vorable to the assignment of one of
this type of ships here in order that
the local reservists may be kept in a
high state of efficiency for service
with the fleet.
There are sixteen Of these vessels
now lying at Portsmouth. n. H.
When notice is received of the allot-
ing Of one of them here crew of
officers and men from the local re-
serves will be selected and sent to
the New Hampshire naval station to
DrlnS the vessel to Washington. 1t is
estimated by officers of the reserve
that it will take about twenty days
to put the vessel in commission and
being her down the coast and up the
bay to Washington
Lieut.. Commander Hoefer now is
making up list of officers and men
who will form the crew of the ship.
In making the selection Commander
Hoefer said that only consideration
would be given those men who had
been regular in their atten.Ianc. at
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Mr. Buck gives fine substance to this
romance of an earlier day in the Cum
berlands. And around this substance he
plays skillfully and familiarly with both
the human forces and the natural sur
roundings of the characters and the
situations. The dialect is Il bit of a
stumbling block to one whom the story
itself is hurrying forward. but that is
"a trif1e. compared with the excellencies
that so greatly outweigh it.
HELPING HERSEY. By Baroness
Won Hutton. author Of PAM" etc.
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
A dozen short stories by the au-
thor of Pam The volume takes
its name from the longest and the
most important of these. This is a
tain type of young woman, the girl
who draws to herself every possible
agency of assistance in her most in
considerable plans and ambitions. An
overload mother is the chief instru-
ment of this misguided aid to a
worthless subject. as she is. also, the
means of covering the girls real
character from common knowledge.
case of maternal weakness. one
supposes. that goes by the name of
mother love. The remaining stories,
neither 80 long nor so substantial
esting in their variety of theme and
their skillful and modern treatment
SISTER SUE. BY Eleanor H. Porter.
With illustrations. Boston: Hough-
ton Miffiin Company.
The author considered this her best
story, as it is her last, having been fin
ished shortly before her DEATH 1t has
already attained a place in the best
sellers class. and is doubtless on its
way to stage honors. but-Sister Sue.
in her insistent cheerfulncsS. is so
twinlike to Pollyanna that her optimism.
at times. becomes wearying and shop
worn. That she should sacrifice a musi-
cal career to support brain-stricken
father is a most commendable virtue,
but tho average reader will feel like
slapping Sister Sue for coddling a
younger sister and brother who would
have been all right had she allowed
them to shoulder their own share of
responsibilities. The story has it's ro-
mantle complications. but when Martin,
who writes a book. deserts the heroine
for the more girlishly natural May, one
suspects that Sister Sue is getting en-
joyment out of a sacrifice that would
have broken an ordinary girls heart.
Happily. there is another lover-a ia
nous violinist-but Sister Sue. free at
last from an excuse to annihilate her
own desires. refuses to marry him be-
cause of determination to make a
career in the concert field. To tell the
rest would be to infringe on the rights
of the reader, except that, being an
Eleanor H. Porter story, it has to have
glad ending.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
poLICEW0MAN TO SPEAK.

Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle. head OF
the women's bureau of the local police
department and president of the Inter-
national Association of Policewomen:
will address the annual convention or
the association, which will be held IN
milwaukee, Wis. Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week. On her way to the
conference she will stop at Detroit.
Mich, where she will address the Ma
tionaI Florence Crittenton Conference,
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Fully thirty residents of this city
will attend the gathering of the Inter-
national Association Of Policewomen.
among them being Mrs. Carolyn Hard
ing Votaw, lecturer of the public
health service: Judge Kathryn Sellers.
Juvenile Court: Miss Katherine Len
root, chief of publication bureau. chill
dren's bureau, Department of Labor,
and Miss Henrietta Addition, executive
assistant, division of relation with
states. interdepartmental social n.y.
giene board.
While in Milwaukee. Lieut.. Van
Wrinkle will address the forty-eighth
annual meeting of the National Con-
ference of Social Work. She will dis
cuss the, question ~of adult detention
QOL1eSs
Evening star., 1921-06-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
Jects includes some of the latest ad-
ditions to the Public Library:
Evening star., 1921-06-19
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Women's City Club-Mrs Isaac Gan
will be hostess at the directors re-
ception this afternoon. assisted by
!! Mrs. Albert Schulteis. Mrs. Frank E.
Mack, Mrs. Daniel E.. Casley. Mrs. D.
J. Callahan. Mrs, Nellie E. Fealy. Mrs.
Horace K Fulton. Mrs. L. B. Fristoe.
Mrs. Lisle -Lipscomb. Mrs. Wilfred NJ.
Barton. Mrs. S. l.. Phillips. Mrs.
George S. Daniel and Miss Hortense
Mortimer. MRS. George Kicker and
Mrs. Harry Grove will preside at the
tea table.
The moving picture exhibit.
Flash In Action" by Lieut.. Lowe,
United States Signal Corps. Saturday
evening. interspersed with songs by
Miss Made Kanode of Columbus, Ohio,
accompanied by Ellis Jones. was a
decided success. Miss Kanode has a
contralto voice of wide range. and her
selections included La Marseillaise"
and when the Boys Come Home, by
Obey Speaks of Columbus.
= Our Flag Chapter, ID. A. R--Flag
day was observed with an opens
meeting at the home Of the treasurer,
Miss O'Hare. A, short business ses-
sion was presided over by the regent,
Mrs. Carman, at which nineteen
members were present. Mrs Sarah f.
stiles was elected an. associate MEM
ber. It was decided to have an arti-
Gle, preferably a clock, for the Dis.
trict room. Memorial Continental
Hall, made from a piece of the Morse
elm, secured for the chapter by Mrs:
Sadler. The program consisted OF
raising of the flag. by little Frances
Ragland; salute to the flag; American
creed; STORY Of the Flag, read by
Our Flag in Poetry" by DR.. Car
man: singing of patriotic songs.
Among the guests present who spoke
a few words of greeting were: Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, Miss Strider.
registrar general; Mrs. st. Clair, state
regent; Mrs. Abbott, state historian;
Mrs. Wiley: state recording secre.
the close Of the meeting the chapter
adjourned for the summer.
The Lexion Of Loyal Women closed
its season recently at the New kb-
bitt. Mrs. Calver. president. presfued
and reports showed year OF active
work, with the Organization in pros
rerous condition. The legion VIII re-
sumo meetings when Mrs Calver re-
turns from Newport. in the autumn.
The woman's 'MIssionary Society of
the Colunbia Heights Christian
church met Monday. Mrs. c. A. Appel.
nresidinE. Mrs. Mildred C. Shinn led
devotions and Mrs. F. A. Marsh made
an address. Mrs. Kettler.. returned
missionary from India, spoke of work
Among the Women of India" Miss
Marjorie Kidwell composed. a. song for
the. occasion and members Of the So
Evening star., 1921-06-19
MARINE CORPS ORDERS,

Lieut.. Col r. r. Wallace. at Guam
tico. Va. has been ordered to New Or
leans
Lieut.. Col. w. H. Pritchett. from New
Orleans to Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Col. r. S. Hooker. from Norfolk
to Newport. r. I.
Maj. P. A. capron. from this city to
Charleston. S. c.
Maj. r. B. Sullivan, to Quantico.
Maj. w. c. Powers and Capt E. F. c.
Collier. from Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
to Quantico.
MAJ: F; A Gardener from ouantico to
Capts. G.. W. Hamilton and l.. NJ
Bourne. First Lieuts. w. ]. Wallace and
H. D. Campbell and Second L:euts. r. e.
Simpson and J. n. Smith, to the naval
air station, Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

drills and who had shown the proper
interest in the naval work. 1t will ne
in the nature of a reward for efficient
duties performed.
Although no selection has yet been
made OF an officer to command the
unit which will be sent to Ports
mouth to bring the ship to Washing
ton. it is understood that efforts will
be made to have Lieut.. Commander
Hoefer detailed to command the ship.
About 40 men Of various ratings, In
GLIDING machinists. radio men, sig
nalmen. seamen. and the necessary
cooks will be selected. Efforts will be
navy about seven officers. In addition
to the commander. to complete the
complement of the ship.
When the assignment is made and
the crew selected the unit will pro-
coed by train to Portsmouth, where
the vessel will be commissioned. Upon
ascertaining that all her equipment is
aboard, the trip to Washington will be
made. stop probably will be made
In New York to repienish supplies and
fuel.
Both officers and men are enthusiast
tic over the prospects of having here
one of this modern type of ship. built
especially during the war for anti
submarine duty in the war zone. Since
the word was passed of the prospects
of getting the ship. the organization.
according to the officers. has taken on
a new life. Additional details for
training the men are being perfected
under the direction of Commander
Hoefer. and within a few months the
local organization Is expected to be
the model organization of the country
There Is keen rivalry among the
reservists to be selected to make the
voyage on this vessel. Many of the
men are anxious to go to sea again
for short period. and are looking
forward with great deal Of anxiety
made.
The type of vessel which it Is pro-
posed to send here Is fashioned some
what after destroyer. but a little
smaller. 1t is equipped with
modern machinery. all Of the latest
signaling and listening devices. and
is considered ideal for keeping. the
reservists in high state OF naval
efficiency.
Lieut.. John p. Judge. U. S. N, has
reported for duty here as the officer
In charge OF naval reserve enroll
ments. relieving Lieut.. c. E. Eason.
Lieut.. Judge has just been detailed
service at sea aboard the u S. 8. San
Francisco. He saw active service dur
ing the war in connection with plant
ing the famous mine barrage in the
North sea.
The United States subchaser 21O,
training vessel of the local reservists,
and commanded by Ensign c. NJ
Donahue. U. S. NJ. made a trip last
week to Colonial Beach. During the
trip up and down the river the men
were put through a continuous series
OF naval drills. including fire. collision
land man-overboard drills, and carried
them out in record time.