PENSACOLA, July 22, 1915.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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For the information of your numerous readers,
hrticularly those interested in the movements OF
he Squadron now lying at this place, take leave
state, that it is composed OF the rigate Poto-
pac, sloops St Mary, Saratoga and Falmouth, and
le briggs Somers and Lawrence. The St. Mary
fit here on Sunday morning for the purpose of
transporting troops from New Orleans to the dispu-
I'd territory lying between the Rio del Norte and
he Nueces; all the other vessels are under sailing
riders, conjecture says, to sail tomorrow for Vera
Cruz 1t is also said the brig Lawrence will be per-
itted to remain here few days longer for the ac-
ommodation of the Commander, to relieve whom
In officer is now on his way from the North.


The ships are IN the very best condition the
eahy, well disciplined, subordinate, and effective;
hould necessity require their more active services,
hey will be found, under their present officers,
very thing their country can wish.


Letters for the Squadron will be SENT as usual, TO
hls place, whence a communication will be main
aimed with the Squadron, while at Vera Cruz.


An incident occurred here on board the Saratoga
asst Saturday, which will state thus "A large sized
bark was captured by hook and line, and when
laued on board and opened, mans head entire,
,xcept the under jaw, was taken from his stomach
The men on board supposed, from the color of the
lair, NC, II was the head of man lost overheard
rom the ship Falmouth, a short time before. The
head was sent on shore and buried.