, Mf S. '
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EVENIN(? PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 3l, 1910
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i NEVER SEE
'FIGHTING DADDY'
K.MI.iAiitnnant Willinm . . lien-
At-'t'iftrr,""""""
la$B pesey Dies on Eve of
Homeward Trip
P'iEAVES BABY DAUGHTER
aw '"'
ujtfef )ther Families Here Place
Gold -Stars in Service
Flags
,' Anpther ar jourtB vlfe looked oer
th lists of returning soldiers and
watched In vain for the arrival of her
husband from oversea" She li Mis
Rose Hennessey, nineteen ears old, who
lives with her parents nt 1621
Cadwallader street Her husband, Lieu
tenant "William J Henneiev, Battery
5, 314th Field ArtIllor who had writ
ten ho waB likely to be holne any da,
died of bronchial pneumonia after an
illness of only two das
Mrs, Hennessey haa not seen her hus.
band since he entered the service
eleen months ago A little daughter
Jteglna Hennessey, four months old
never saw her 'fighting daddj.' She
did not understand why "mamim
took down the decorations, or was so
rlZTl
hero.
"Lieutenant Hennese
twenty-four jears old
only
Qutcklr lion rronintlnn
"When he was called to the colois In
March, 1918, he was sent to Camp Lee
?ftr. training He had expected to get i
furlough to visit home before he sailed
but his regiment wns In training onlv
,two weeks when the order to sill came
rfrom the "War Department He was a
private then, but won piomotlon lapldlv
Soon after he arrived in France he was
fe , , xnads a corporal, and later was com
f I 'missioned as a second lieutenant
Lieutenant Hennesse vviote letters
home frequently, and every one was
With perfect confidence and faith He
hoped the war would end t,oon, nnd he
"knew" It could not be long before
the boche was beaten ' he said In ono
eltrted His wife had never hen-,1 ,
flis promotion to a lieutenancv. Letters
to different organizations overseas have
failed to reveal the whereabouts of the
burial place of the soldier.
Escaped Battles; Dies of Disease
Private Charles H Herchenrlder,
Company CI, 315th Infantr. eciped the
dangers of three terrific battles wlth
tiiit n scratch, only (o die of disease long
after the armistice was signed He
died In a base hospital near Neuvllle
France, March 12. of spinal meningitis
.Private Herchenrlder was twenty
eiKhtt ears eld and had been in the serv
ice since last May when he was drafted
and sent to Camp Meade He was the
&f, it on of Mrs. Louis Herchenrlder. 415
-Ruscomb street, Olney
The soldier was single "When his
mother received word from the "War De
partment that her son was Henri elm feci
'$K Just recovered from an operation and
xne snoch. was great and she was un:
W'""' 2tl. are a ph5slcian for
Prlvate Herchenrlder had written that
t,'i v ne would be home in June. In replv
tj.. rl" ieuer irom ins motner asking If
pCtAy."1" ouiciai report mat ne had been
I? -Severely wounded November 9 was true
,v w ,the plucky prlval" said, "Mama. I have
s ? not oeen injureu. i went through Mont-
H faucon, Tryon and the Meute engage
k$ . rftrients without stonninc n hnpho hii,t
JV Private Herchenrlder was a native of
Philadelphia. He was educated at the
local public school and in civil life was
. a clerk.
Son Dies Otrriena
Just as the Issuing of the casualty
; lists Is about to be discontinued a grld
t, star report comes to the home of Mrs
s-amerine ugliivie. 1813 Tuscuium street
Her son. Private "William A Ogllivie!
Jr., thirty-one jears old. died overseas
of pneumonia early this month it. -
IreJ 1 member of Ccmnanv K. siTtv.flrst in.
isr I .-.. j ,.--, . - ' . --; -
s? i o..iij., anu naci oeen on the firing lino
for several months without Injur Be
fore he w-as drafted in September 1117
lie was emplOed b.v the Du Pont Pow-
cr company.
Corporal Kills s Parlette 5511
Thompson street, has been severely
grounded. H is th ,.. t. ,-
W5 ret Parlette .ad tafo . -...u.
2m IVy?" Jl&d made ,,la 1,ome w'th her
Hiir uuipaon street address
CASUALTIES REPORTED
,1f BY WAR DEPARTMENT
., WRihlnrtnn, March 31 The casualtv
list issued today bv- the "War Depart-
Blent shows the following p
OFFICERS LIST
Died of Dlneate
LIEUTENANTS Harold W Chanc.
DIM tm rSW"llfPffiTl.o.I, Re-
nin.EllInt!'ANTCrU" Jhn Gltton- Bo
Pled rrfvloubr Reported Mlsslnr in Aetlon)
Cor4EM?E,NANT-Jam" D B'"n' Con-
rKNSH,VANI
DIM nt Dlaeaits
n?IyAT,EK VI .Earhart Salt.burtj
BnMvUle v"onl Arthur Mann.
Woondrd Severely
IY&f iV-COBPORAL Bllla S Tarlette. 6511
Rfill 12,T,wn,''l "treet. Philadelphia
P.'!rKv- vrlit. I- A.,1 ,n . . . .
.ii miiim ii rtTiouftir Keported 311st-
t Inc In Atllon)
; PRrVATE Wilbur Camtron Eaaton I
:.Woandfd SUthtlr (l'reiloul- Reported Mlfi-
KgU ETtrVATC T.nn Xfartln TV (A.M
i v ":' ' ,u
Bltk In UoapIUI (Prtilo0lj- Reported Mlu- '
Inc In Artlaal
igte, v rniVATE Joaeph "VVarlek. Jre nic
Ijj MAINLAND I
Klr'T ErroneiMulT Reported Died of nu.
Kjf ritlVATE Harry W. Crowl. Baltimore.
liki-iX'-
vffrmmw.
'S
m
Restaurants
V
Our Springtime Decorating
i is prattlcally completed and we Incite
7n to come and enjoy the atinoBphere nf
tM MnUaoaicit dlnlnc aaiona in rniu-
ItlpLU.
!
BREAKFAST
'X
With Us Tomorrow
ril
At t-iani vsVU atqualnt xou with th taitleat
ll,,mmlnE rcpaat jou've rr enjorea.
SUGGESTIONS
Ctftal and Cream
Ball! Eks
Roll and tlntUr
Coffee
K.
f . Car! and Cream Coffra
,M f Mot Cakia and Sjtob
B KelU nnd Mutter
flunk YnisrTwriivi". an.
,.. ..j-- , ,
f .i ' cn.
m ; ?.. -. fV' .
is " HB0-15ZZ Market bt.
I Bread fNtreet station
TRANSA TLANTIC FLIERS
TO BUMP ON OTHER SIDE
Britons Will Drop Their Wheels in Newfoundland I f Thry Fall
Into Ocean They Can Paddle Around in Thdir
Inflated Rubber Overcoats
By the Associated Press
M. John's, . v., March 31 Lieuten
ant Hawker, pilot, and Commander
Grlee, navigators of the Sopvtith air
plane, with which they wilt attempt an
Atlantic flight next month, nrrlcd hero
lesterday, and will begin assembling
tneir machine today. Tho airplane Is
expected to bo ready for trial trips by
tho end of tho week-end. It conditions
aie lavorable Tho ocean night will be
Utempted nt 2 p m, April 1G The
airmen expect to encounter only seen
hours' darkness nnd to land In Hng
land tho next forenoon The made a
tnentvfour hours nonstop (light In Kng
land and are confident of success
Lieutenant Hawker Is an Australian'
nlrman with considerable experience In
iiMiig Before tlie war and continuous
semco during tho hostilities Com
mander I5rlee is a imvmI officer who
commanded the Campania when It served
ns .i mother ship for airplanes with
the Rrltlfh fleet Both asserted toda
that Ice conditions along the coast would
LO STATO D'ASSEDIO
NEL PORTO DI FIUME l
I La Notizia Provienc daHTT.
ftcio Stampa Jugo
slav o
rublhh'd nnd D!tribiitii lnr
PERMIT NO HI
Authorize! b the net of Ortnh.r '
1IU? on Ille nt the I'o-lorflre o Plilla
delphla Pa
U ordr nt thA President
s HLHI.KbON
Postmaster CJenerHl
I lumr, 'I marzo II Comandnnte
delle Truppe Alleate he dlihi.irato
Flume II grande porto sull Wlrlatico, in
stato dassedlo s-econdo 1 I'tllcio "timpa
Jugo-lavo
Partcl. 11 iipr7o La Canieia del
j Deputatl riunitasl in sesslonc nelle pilme
' nr "' ieri ller di-culeie la politico del
governo nei llguaidl della Russia
rlmasta In hedut.i flno alia merzanotte,
in seguilo allc discussion! sorte tia
Stafano Plchon, mlnistro per gll affarl
esterl, ed il deputato Leone Ahram II
Mlnistro Plchon, duiante un suo discorso
n i u.cmaraio cue egu souomeuera ai a
v uiiicia ic uiiuibiuiii hi un i(tii.u
prellminare dl pace con la Germanla,
soltanto tia pochl gloinl
II glornale il "Matin" pubbllca che II
generale Magin sar.i' scelto per dlrlgere
le operazionl degll Alleitl contro 1 t'nghe
rla, ccmeprese le annate polacche che
devono esseie considerate come foize
alleate, alio scopo dl stabllire un unlco
comando lungo un fionte che dovra es
tendersl dal Mare Baltico al Mar Xero
L'Agenila Havas crede con cei tezza
cbo 11 Generale Magin dlrlgern' le opera
zionl contro 1 L'ngl eria, ion 11 quaitler
general In lUimenla, che il Generale
Henrs comandera' le truppe polacche
Copenhagen, 30 maizo II oornspon-
severa-Ryente da Budapest del Vienna "VolUszel
tung annunzia che II (loverno ungheiete
ha offerto dl allcarsl con il governo
germanlco contro 1 Intesa I n tele
gramina dal "Wolff Bureau dice che
questa mattina la. notizia di tile offerta
e' stata appresa uflicialmente nel quar
tieri dl Berllno
L'n dlspacclo di Beillno annun7la che
le truppe tlei csimunisti invadenti la
Germanla occidentnle mwo state resplnte
dopo paretchi conflltti con gll aliitantl
Parecchle case sarebbero state sac
chegglate Lomlra, 31 maizo Geoige Lansbur,
edltore del nuovo giornale del lavoro II
' Dail Herald " dlchlara che gll Alleatl
hanno ilcevuto una proposta per una
intesa ton il piesente governo russo e
dice i he le rondizionl di tale Intesa
sarebbero II ritlio delle tiuppe alleate
dal territorio russo e 1 abbandono della
politica di ingeie'nza negll afTail della
Hussla
La Russia da sua parte non si in
gerlrebbe degll affarl dl allre nazlonl,
riconoscendo la Flnlandia, 1 Estonia
I'l'cralna ed altre repubbllche formates!
Kotto 11 passato Impero russo, la scelta
della forma di governo ed il riconoscl
mento del debit! internazlonali russi
Parlgl, 31 marzo Perslstono gll sforzi
da parte del Delegatl Americanl, ma
tecondatl per la magglor parte dagll ln
glesi ed italianl, per sollecita re il la
voro del ari cwicll! e commlsslonl che
preparano i dettagli per 11 trattato dl
pace Neell ultlml elnrnl rloli. .m.,
.-... j.... . k..bMhW '-
mana scorsa si e' notato un soddlsfa -
ccnte progreiso
Plu' Important! rlsultati si attendono
per la presente settlmano, comprese le
uisposizioni attinenti la Dnitrlna ,11 Mnn.
roe e le riparazlonl I due anztdetH
soggettl sono stall I principal! ostacoll
per la foimazlone del trattato
Honor Roll for City Today
DIED OF DISEASE
Trlratei
CnARLES n. nEBCHONKIDER,
Ruiromh trt
402
TIIXLM A. OGILIVE, 112 Tuscuium
street.
WOUNDED SEVEKELY
Corporal
ELLIS S. rAKLBTTE. 5511 ToHneend
treet.
HARDWOOD
FLOORS
liuThSP
TheSTAWRAPfflw '
,TTiucn umerSire judj
Springtime is the season of renewal. '
Now is the seasonable time to give I
yourhome that added touch of dis
tinction (which you have long con
templated) through the medium of
hardwood floors. Our estimates will
be cheerfully given. .
PINKERTON
3034 West York St. &&.
A-
5Ei
','Mi1 "w;nri
When Easter Conies
A tvtrr woman wanta .her complex
ion, as wen a ner eiottiea, to be at
bast. To lnaura thla, ui our Skin
Food a dellzhtTut aid to good
looka which cleanses, softens and
nourishes without harmln th ten
derest skin. Tubes. 33c. Jara. II,
LLEWELLYN'S
rhUadeltThla'a Standard Drur toral
1518 Chestnut Street
Einttlelle Qardenla 'Talcum, He
ttj i
not Interfere with the flight, especially
as they plan to ascend to a height of
10.000 feet and so fly aboe fog firm
snow storms They admitted, liovvever,
that fog on the other sldo might Inter
fere with their landing1
The flight will be along the track
used by ocean liners, nlthough no spccla
! arrangements have been made with tho
steamship companies for tho safety of
tho airmen, if any mishap should oc
cur they can release petrol and fill the
tanks with air to keep the machine
afloat They will carrv Inflatable, rub
ber dresses and a collapsible boat In
which the csn support themscles
Ihelr wireless equipment, with a radius
of TOO miles, will enable them to stim-
nion help Substantial supplies of cbn-
, aenseii roods will lessen tho possible
hardships
I pon taking the air the wheels will be
dropped ftom the machine to lighten the
craft, although tills will involve landing
with a crash on the other side "Wooden
Skids Will lessen the Shock of descent
HOUSTON DENIES PLAN
TO MANAGE U. S. WHEAT i j
Willing for Grain Corporation
lo Continue Work It
Hiib Begun
v Hhlnstnn. March 11 -Statements
appearing In dalh and gtaln trade pa
pers Indicating that the Department of
Agrlcultuic Is anxious to take rharge
of the work of cirrjlnp: out the guar
anteed price on the 11 19 wheil crop
weie helil to mtsrepiesent the attitude
of the department, according to an
authorized announcement hv .itisn
I Houston
'The Derailment o." Vgiicultuie
after tills countr entered the war took
the position that emergency food actlv
tles of a commercial nature should be
directed bv an emcigencv tgencv ild
a statement b the depaitment 'and
therefoie piituipated In framing the
food control act giving the President
power to create such an agencv The
food adm.nlstiatlo.i and its grain cor
poration were set up under the act, and
the have handled the wheat guaianties
fiom the beginning
'The Secretin of Agriculture has as
sumed until lecentl that these agencies
would, without question, continue to
handle the wheat guaianties until the
emergency passed and the law ceased to
be In opeiatlon He still believes that
it would be desirable foi the grain cor
poiatlon to continue the function and
clo-e out the matter The mrnnrailnn
has gained much valuable experience
duilng the war, and should be able to
deal with the problem ag effectively as
anv other establishment.
'The recent wheat guarant act eems
to contemplate that this agencv would
continue to act Among other things It
authorizes the Tre'ldent to use an ex
isting agency or agenclec and to utilize
anv department of the government, in
cluding, of course tho food administra
tion grain corporation. Jt would be
difficult for anv other existing agency
now to et up the requisite maehinerv
especlallv in view of the short time Inter
vening before the 1919 crop movement
begins, and even If It were to under-'
take to do so some embarrassment
would undoubtedl result, because two
agencies, nei A part of the period,
would be dealing with wheat
'The task is one of great magnitude
and the time Is. short The Secretary of
Agriculture recently cabled to the Piesi
dent pointing out the necessitj for Im
mediate action and urging that the'
present machlner, that W. the food ad
ministration grain corporation, be maln-i
-
laiiiea anu utilized As a matter of
couise. If the President should desig
nate the Department of Agriculture as
the agency to handle the 1910 guar
anty. It would a.ssume the task and ds.
charge It to the best of Its ability."
YANKS ATTACK BOLSHEVIKI
Bombard Town on Archangel Front.
Scatter Relief Parly ,
Archangel. March 31 (By V )
. , . . T-ll .
American pairoi r nuay ramea
' lhft Bolsll'ist llni t connmunlca-
"on south of Bolshdl Addera, caus-
I ins considerable confusion among ui
enemy, "lief detachment going for-
nm " '' " -'cnu..iuie .-inier
icau guns shelled the town and air
planes dropped bombs on the place
Bolshevist artillery heavily shelled the
American positions at Xemlar and at
Vaga.
vm
'MCK'LONGWORTH
FIGHTS 'REACTION'
Renews His Demand for
Liberalization of Steer
ing Committee
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
Declares Mann Holds Greater
Power Than Cannon Once
Possessed
V nulilnitton, March 31 Asserting
that he and his followers In the Re
publican party would renew their de
mand for an enlargement of the Steer
ing Committee to Include representatives
of labor, the progesalve element, and the
West, Representative Nicholas Long
worth, of Ohio, declared In a statemerft
that the control of the policies of the
TtPnllhllrMn nlrlv were under inn.ln...
tion of the Mann controlled Committee
on Committees
The power of the Steering Committee,
Mr. Longvvorth said, Is greater than tho
power omt held by the then Speaker
nnnnn ni'jil 1hl eonimlffee In lila nrtln-
Ion, will override the Speaker In the de
' termination of legislation and decide the
- -,-. -ciSi ft
tho presidential campaign of 1920
Mr l.ongwotth appeals to Republi
cans of the llou'e to support him and
his band of Ptogrosslves In theli fight
to enlaige the sire of the Steeling Com
mittee This fight he sitd will be
cdnled Into the net Republican ciucus,
Mahogany Mantel Clocks
The movements arc guaranteed
timekeepers and the cases of
varied styles, so that individual
choice can readily be made.
A mahogany clock, nine inches
high, fitted with eight-day Scth
Thomas movement, striking the
hour and half-hour on Cathe
dral gongs $23.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JHWELEIIS SILVERSMITHS
The
"No Back Talk"
a IiomiiUmM
IHrSHHS
"S laBnSB
tt c ,Sa5Rx
1 r:
MiLLi fcK iaUlLiUaLUiiM
A The
r
i
i
April Records at Heppe's Tomorrow
Tomorrow morninp the April List of the Victrola
Kecorda goes on Bale. We invite all Victor patrons to visit
our store and hear them.
Caruso has a very stirring: record of ono of the famous
French war songs. Heifetz plays a very tuneful Mendels
sohn composition. The Trinity Choir sings an appropriate
Easter record. The danco records are very fine; many of
the popular melodies are recorded. Come to Heppe's and
hear these new recordo.
If you do not have a Victrola, we offer certain outfits
composed of a Victrola and a group of records. You may
settle by cash or charge account, or by our rental-payment
plan. Call or write for full particulars.
V
C. J. HEPPE & SON
111M11B ChsUit SL N. W. Cor. t& & Tkomeio. Si.
to be held a week before the new House
organizes
Mr, Ijngwortlt, in conducing
statement, which was addressed to the
Republican members of the House, said:
"The victory ever reaciionism anu
lukewarmncss In support of tho nation
In the hour of Its greatest peril Is less
than half won. "We all want harmony,
nnd wo will go to any length to achieve
It, Rhort of the sacrifice of baslo prin
ciple. Tho first thing to do to bring
harmony, complete and lasting, Is to
liberalize tho Steering Committee, to
niako It truly responsive to the demands
of the ac and tho spirit of the times!
to make it certain that In Its councils
labor and agrlculturo Bhall have a full
and fair hearing; fo make It Impossible
that It should be controlled by any man
through recognition of favors had at his
hands; to make It, In shoit, a truly com
petent and responsible legislative agent
of tho Republican party of the nation."
BRITAIN BACKS FRANCE
Derby Also Speaks for Anglo-Franco-American
Alliance
Tnndon, March 31. The Earl of
Derhy, British ambassador to France,
speaking nt a bnnquet to Vice Admiral
Sir David lieatty, commander of the
British grand fleet, at Liverpool on Sat
urday, expressed sjmpathy with France
In her anxiety for the future. He said
It was up to Great Britain to stand
by Trance It at nnv time an ambitious
foe crossed her frontier.
"While preserving silence on the sub
ject of the league of nations the earl
said ho felt that "if anything can save
future generations from the horrors of
the past let us In heaven's name try it"
The best foundation, the ambassador
added, was a strong alliance of Great
Britain. France nnd tho United States,
supported by the British navy.
Denounce Treeing of Socialist's Slaver
rarln, March 31 (Bv A. P.) -V
resolution of protest against the ac
quittal of Raoul Villain, who shot and
killed tho Socialist lender Jaures In
IIH, was adopted esterdav bv the Fed
eral Socialist Congress for the Depart
ment of the Seine The federation was
directed to inquire Into what action
should be taken by that body.
Reply Cigar
That's your privilege when you
say and smoke "Reply," the cigar
that doesn't answer back, the
cigar that hasn't got one spark of
back-fire.
Smoothly blended of clean,
clear Havana, "Reply" comes
forward courteously, demon
strating that there is at least one
good 10-ccnt cigar on the market.
Reply Cigar
"No Back Talk"
Universal Cigar Co., Inc., Phila.
Ask at Cigar Stands
ij. ....... I ' ., . I LI, - - r !i "
HIS WIVES TOO PLENTIFUL
No. 2, Eloper From Seminary,
Demands Man Support Family
Lebanon, Ia March 31 Harry S.
Scott, u clerk In n New York savings
bank, has been brought lere cm extradi
tion proceedings to answer n. charge of
falling to support his common-law wife
and their two little bos, living at Pal
myra, this county. Scott was accom.
Ipanled here by wife No. 3, a New York
girl, and her mother, and Is at liberty
under bond pending arraignment.
According to the story unfolded by
Mrs. Scott No. 2. Scott, who had di
vorced hla first wife, Induced her to
elope with him from Ferklomen Semi-
tin pv wliern obn wad eanln- nrA Via a
junior. In 1913. Heachlng New York nt
nignt, sne says, scoit promised to get
tho necessary license for their marriage
BONWJT TELLER &CQ
3iW Specialty S cOriautalionb
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
ANNOUNCE FOR TOMORROW
Is
I 1
The Season 's First Important Sale of
WOMEN'S CAPES and WRAPS
alsaa
t
OF TRICOTINE AND KASHMIR BOLIVIA
oO,
J5
POHWIT TELLER &, GO
Dhe Specialty Shop cOriainationb
CHESTNUT AT" JSXHXREET1
SPORTS fJ ukPM fa
$ fsvxrs e. coats jmd7-
Suits, coats and capes of
all-wool Heather Jersey,
tailored expressly for
Bonwit Teller.and as smart
as they are serviceable. In ' w' Mf
serge, taupe, rose, navy, lftf
black and heather shades. A'fl
SUITS, 29lm to 45,00 (tfjl
WRAPS, 19.50 to 37.50 F-
Swft Illustrated, 35.00 . S, '
,,.,,-.,.,... ,Misa.assea..aaaaaaaaaaesi.aS....a iiiais..a.t..a.B...sBi.
the next rtav. Instead of keeping his
promise, she says, the next day he pur
chased tickets for Concdrd, N. II., where
ne again tailed to marry ner.
From Concord, they wen to Maine,
then to her heme In Johnstown, Pa., and
finally to Palmyra. All the time, nhe
maintains, they lived as man and wife
nnd that Scott so acknowledge her. In
1018 Scott entered the military service
and was assigned to recruiting In cen
tral Pennsylvania. He la nlleged to
have first met Mrs. Scott No 3 while
she was visiting an aunt at Chambers
burg. Germans Deliver More Ships
I.oudon, March 31, Additional Ger
man liners and other largo German
steamers, all sailing under the armi
stice flag, have arrived off Deal during
the week-end to be placed under En
tente control. French pilots will navi
gate these vessels Into French ports.
Most of them are to be taken to Havre.
Priced for Tuesday Only at
64.00
The Values Need No Comment
and After Tuesday These Capes
and Wrap-Coats Will be Re
stored to the Regular Prices
These Capes and Wrap-coats were not made for a special
sale but for the regular stock. The models are typical
Bonwit Teller & Co. interpretations of the current mode
and replicas of Cheruit and Doueillet models.
Particularly emphasized are the capes of tricotine in
navy blue, black and sand featuring unique collar treat
ments and slenderized silhouettes.
Just as beautiful are the Capes and Wrap-coats of Kash
mir Bolivia in navy blue, victory blue, black, beaver,
Santiago, cinnamon, hay and brown.
IN ALL SIX EXCLUSIVE MOD
ELS WITH LININGS OF CON
TRASTING CREPE DE CHINE.
ri-i
RBITAIW I Mitt Tn IRON WAHSl
'""' liUUMU 111 V. INUiia XU
Ailmirnl Hnnflv finva' "Pi-nirr.llnir t.
- .Navy Must Learn Lesson Jf
Liverpool, March 31. England's navy i
must bo prepared for the future, ald '
Vlco Admiral Sir David Beatty, com- u
mander of the Grand Fleet, sneaking SL,i
here Saturday on tho services! of the
navy during the great war. '
"The navy learned many lessons duiw
ing the four and one-half years Just
past," he said. "We made many mis
takes, and It Is our business today to sea
that those lessons are taken to heart
nnd that we shall not again be found In
such a stato that we have to face he
greatest crisis with Improvised meth
ods, working hand to mouth."
Admiral Beatty paid a tribute to the
efforts of Liverpool In fitting out the
famous Tenth Crusade Squadron
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