Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for Daily Kennebec Journal
Domestic News November 11, 1904

Daily Kennebec Journal

Augusta, Kennebec County, Maine

What is this article about?

Washington, Nov. 10 - The U.S. Navy's general board, led by Adm. Dewey, recommends Congress authorize $31.3 million for three battleships, five scout cruisers, six torpedo boat destroyers, six torpedo boats, and two submarines. Sec. Morton to endorse via construction board.

Clipping

OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

INCREASE OF NAVY
Will Include Three Battleships and Many Smaller Ones.

Washington, Nov. 10. -Three battleships, five scout cruisers, six torpedo boat destroyers, six torpedo boats and two submarine boats at an aggregate costing $31,300,000 is the building program which the general board of the navy has recommended the secretary of the navy to urge congress to authorize. Sec. Morton will refer the recommendations to the board on construction for endorsement, and will base his recommendation to congress on the report of the two boards.

The general board's recommendations are signed by Adm'l Dewey, president of the board.

What sub-type of article is it?

Military Politics

What keywords are associated?

Navy Increase Battleships Shipbuilding Program Congress Authorization

What entities or persons were involved?

Adm'l Dewey Sec. Morton

Where did it happen?

Washington

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Washington

Event Date

Nov. 10

Key Persons

Adm'l Dewey Sec. Morton

Event Details

The general board of the navy has recommended the secretary of the navy to urge congress to authorize a building program including three battleships, five scout cruisers, six torpedo boat destroyers, six torpedo boats and two submarine boats at an aggregate costing $31,300,000. Sec. Morton will refer the recommendations to the board on construction for endorsement, and will base his recommendation to congress on the report of the two boards. The general board's recommendations are signed by Adm'l Dewey, president of the board.

Are you sure?