davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK


steamer leaves Norfolk. Uoot OF
Church ST. 700 p. m. daily except
Sunday fer New York direct.
LANES RIVER NIGHT LINE
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND. VA.
Leaves Pier "A" $3.50 every evening"
passengers only. Stop at Claremont
ID land or receive passengers on
signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
pANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
ings. Steamer leaves Newport News
Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS
At Sis a. m. for Richmond. Leaves
Newport News Monday, "Wednesday
asd Friday at 9 y. M. for Norfolk
and Old Point.
"SMITHFIELD" leaves Pier "a
daily except Sunday 500 a. m. fos
/. Norfolk, and 4:30 y. m. for Smithheia.
Ocrscoke leaves Pier "A daily es.
Sept Sunday . a. M, for Smitnneid
| and u. IN. for Norfolk.
A. business between Newport
News and New York transacted ~
| rter No. 6.
| A., business between Newport
News, Norfolk. Smithtield and local
.,oinis trensacted at Pier "A foot Oh
Twenty fifth street.
Tickets on sale c. a. o. depot
w. n. LANDoN. Agent.
| newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
PHILLIPS LINE

Fast steamer f-UKUNOKET leaves
Pier A every Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday as n n. for Petersburg and
James River landings. EVER Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday for No.
folk at $40 D. m. Freight ana pas
sengsr soiicites. y. CHRISTIAN,
AE,ct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
Cook with Gas

Just Try C. D. S. Special
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
Nationals Resume Their Pre-
liminary Work at Camp
McAleer.
HOT SPRINGS SQUAD
HAS FIRST PRACTICE
Additional Pitchers Will Help
Along Batting of the
Team.
Bv THOMAS S. RICE.

NORFOLK, Va, March H.-Mnre per-
feet weather than tnat which greeted
our brave boys this morning could not
he found anywhere
There was no- a cloud in the sky, and
the overcoat was wea riness Of the
flesh.
Manager McAIeer walked his hench-
men to the ball yard at 9-20. and they
found the ground I'm better shape than
might have been expected after the
prolonged rains. but still soft enough
in places TO make the athletes leg
weary.
Oberln, Unglaub. Sohaefer. Reisling.
Witherup. and COnrOv all had their first
workouts in Norfolk this. morning, this
large bunch Of talent having been accu-
nulatinR here for the past four days
As tie lay-of had set the boys hack a
hit. Aey were worked very lightly.
II want all the batting practice I can
get, and witherup and ReislinE will
have plenty Of vork 10 do in singing
them over until the other pitchers are
ready" auoth the gentle Jeems this
morning.
None Of the pitchers has yet started
q curved ball. and / would not like 20
have them do so before April l. but the
early accustuming Of the eve 20 gauginE
East and slow balls is a big thing. and
l am going 10 give this aggregation on
~ that kind Of work IL can stand. Do
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
PROGRAM
MOST EXTENSIVE

With bucksaws in his dlEits and cork
scrCws in his Jumpers. the iocuiar JEFF
IS getting ready 20 hammer the whey
out or Mistsh Jack johnson.
After sparring three rounds with 4
Durham bull and pumping the lacteal
fluid out Of a flock of forty COWS. Jen
settles down 20 his daily routine. which
IS as foIlow-.
6 a n.-A-fses and takes ice cold
shower. Jumps cut Of se,oud-story
window and works up an appetite by
running fifty miles ON TOP of q rail
fence. Comes home and pu- or clothes.
6.l1 2. p.-SIts down to light break
fast which consists OF three dozen hard
bOlleC cgSs, LUuT steaks three gallons
Of coffee. several Iolves OF bread ana
thirty-siN baked apples. Rest for one
minute.
a m.--ncps 2.CDI cords os wood.
plows thousand acres, miiks all the
COWS in the neigLburhoud ami then
reaches 10 an altitude of lr.2g1. .45l feet
above the Level of thc sea. To make the
climb ~ orth wnlle as a mems Of tailiag
OF weight. ne packs Jou ct coal ln
each hand.
s.l5 a. m.-Boxes eighty pounds with
as many different trainers. wrestles
with Couch and Berger and poses for
an army Of camera dends-
k-l--NItNs'S laTt lL lNf new EHil'.
opera written by Berger. which Will
b. produced after the bl. fight
= uoCn-Eats two whole cows for
lunch,
p. m--Aiiovs uci-hhOriug butcher
20 give him shave IN order 10 get his
ta0e accustomed 10 severe punishment
Spends the next hour with his sur
geou.
> p. intakes lesson on the kettle
drum. JEFF is very fond OF music.
!. m.-Noves The piano and all the
rest OF the furniture out of the house
and back again.
$50 D. H.--FirCs the cook.
p. m.-GDts measured Tor set or
false teeth 10 be prepared in case ne
should lose his regular ones In the biz
fight. More road work till dinner
20 p. .G.-OrdDrS q banquet consist
ing Of twenty elaborate dinners and eats
them all himself
z p. m.-CaIs on old school chum and
pays back a dime he borrowed twenty
seven years ago
6.3p p. Moves theatrical entertain
n'ent for the benefit Of Society for the
Prevention Of CLANS in clam ChOwder.
Does three hours sym work
L 81 q m--Retl~cs.
f-grF rf
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
COLONEL ROGERS
DEAD IN DENVER

PHILADELPHIA, March I4-CoL
John J. Rogers. prominent focal arto~-
ney, and for twenty years biggest stock
holder iu the Philadelphia National
League baseball club. died Yesterday OF
heart failure Iu Denver. Col.
A telegram received lbs CoLouer Eog-
ers family AZ Wyucots. near Jenkin-
town, where the colonel had lived Tor
the last nine years. cuur eyed The news
Of his death. and came as eres
shock. because there had been no m-
umation that he was ENJOYING anv-
thing but the best OF health
A law case had taken Colonel Rogers
West He left ten DAYS ago, and rather
welcomed the trip, because 10 was
thought that the air of the mountain
region would have tone erect and
mitigate the effects OF recent sustained
hard work
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
SCORES OF TEAMS
IN BALTIMORE MEET

Washington y. VI e. A...-..- ~.
'"ri'Nie indiHH~ ----.---.----- 10
Pennsylvania ---- 81
harN land Athletic club .---..
Central High school -........ =
baltimore City College --.... =
Johns Hopkins .............. -
Georgetown .-..-.....-
baltimore City College .......
NcCUIioh Athletic CIub.--...
Toronto =. VI. q. A.......
Washington Grove 4. A. >
-. Johns College. gc.-... ?
Annapolis High school
Maryland Agricultural Col.
Washington College -.--..-..
Washington school FOR Boys.
Tome Institute --.--.--.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
WASHINGTON MEN
GO AFTER RECORD
Trio Will Walk to Bal
timore Early Next
Month.

Sporting Editor. The Washington Times
We noticed on the sporting sheet o.
the Sunday afternoon edition of The
Times, that Guy 6 Pepper walked from
Baltimore 10 Washington in eight o.
hours. and desire 10 congratulate him
and also 70 state that we VIII take u
the washington end Of the sport and at
tack his record April 9. i weather Der
mits-
We also noticed that he claims to have
made the distance February p in s-13-
but We were on the same roads thai
DAY and found them knee deep with mud
in places which rendered them unfit fo-
fast time. and We we're compelled %
stop by the rain. after making the dis
tance from Baltimore 10 Laurel in -four
hours. Yours truly.
F. w McCO<AGHT,
j. ~. BUTLER
". IT. HARRINGTON
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
ANOTHER VETERAN
LOST BY CENTRAL

Central High Schools baseball OuI-
look received another severe jar this
morningh when II was learned that
Thomas, one Of last seasons regulars
Joined the four players who were yes
terday found wanting in eligibility re-
ouirements
The loss n five aSpirants who were
looked upon as reasonably sure Of be-
ing assigned To- regular bC-ths has com
pletelE upset the situation. ard il will
now be necessary tp make over the
whole team.
While greatly disappointed at the late
Developments. the pupils at Central are
not inclined Co criticisc the strict en-
forCement Of the rules as they fcure
that all Of the candidates received sniff
Cient warning 60 keep up in their work.
and they have had ass an example last
falls eleven. which los, seven men via
the funk route
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
TONES FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. March H.
Tome has just completed her football
schedule for next fan. ard the list in
cludes games with the strongest schools
in this section Of the couut~v. The
schedule reads as follows October s.
Franklin Marshall Academy October Is
Episcopal High school. Of Alexandria 3
October D Swarthmc-e Preparatory
October %. LaUrsuCeviI y. az la au-re0-a-
vile. Novem1er p. the ifi1 School No
vcmber -. University ~ FeuuSyIvarTa
freshmen, on Franklin Field.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

ability
Of al
SIS
fields 1t
impair the digestion cOodo ritate
other
blood purifier, harmless its action and its good
safely ard surely Contagious Blood Poison 1t builds
system
cured of the disease but stronger and IN better health
with Contagious Blood
your reliance honest medicine and because OF its
helpful the
We evub be
adv desired, free o q
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

rating the bench he bobbed up in our
fair city on July . ready Tor the
slaughter. He pitched five games and
won one. He could hardly have been
blamed If he had had a clean record Of
defeat the way the team was going.
lie VS. kept on tHe reserve list and
now I'm this year of 1910 ne is with us
gain, with a heart for any fate and
a hand FOR any kind of delivery the
catcher may suggest. He looks in better
health than ever before. il events DO
NOT show that ne threw his arm away
iD the Ni'wa .See and Minneapolis gruel-
ing DE should make good
just as a hint. We would suggest hat
Fred Lake would probably have bertor
luck with the Boston Nationals this
year 10 ne changeo the players instead
Of The players BENCH.
Concerning the new contracts which
the major leagues are making the
players sign this season. and which give
the club owner control over their ath.
Ietic eudeavors the year around. Ger
many Schaefer raises an interesting
point. He wants % know what restraint
there w.u be on men who. like himself.
signed Tor This year before the new ,-ra-
tracts came out2 They can probably 5o
as they please next Off-SeasOu but there
are comparatively Few such contracts.
and all of them will expire in a year
or two. hence the owners are nSt
worrying
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

NORFOLK, Va, March IA sign OF ill.,, the Three
the times by which may know in pitched thty-s
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
FOOTBALL Al CORNELL

football practice ~ Cornell win begin
iHrmed1atelv after the Easter vacation
on broader lines than ever attempted at
The university Seyeu-v-tive men VIII
be out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
State Society
NERTII.

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
Nephi. Dec. 1.-THE annual party
given by the Modern WOodmen Friday
successful affair. The hail was hcauti-
FULLY decorated and refreshments were
served.
The eighty second birthday OF Will
liam Colo was celebrated last Sunday
by family party ut his home. BE
sides thc children residing here. Mr..
and Mrs. y. y. FcNtou and Mrs. W. A.
clarke came down from SprinEville for
tho occasion.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Wright last FrEav.
one q the events OF tho week was
the charinr dish party given Saturday.
evening by Miss Olive Syudergaard.
complimcntary Co Nfr and Mrs. o. p.
Dibblce Of Mt. Pleasant. who spent
last week here. Vocal music was rem
dcred By Miss SvnderEaard. Messrs. BY
water and O'Gara. Refreshments were
we're present. Messrs. and Mechanics
o. r. DIbbicr. VI. O'Gara. Alvin I-dalf.
stanley VIM. Misses Ida Parlxes. Nell
he Houreu. Pearl Wright. Tavern Tan
ner. Norma Miner. NJ. Tyrec. Messrs.
Roy q. C1ndl1ud or art Pleasant. James
Ellison. Hyde Miner and r. Rywater.
A baby girl was born 90 Dir. and Mrs.
James Sidweu last SUNDAY.
The party given by the seventies Fri
day evening was q decided auccrrs A
humorous program. music and dancing
made the affair pleasant one
Miss Stella Cox entertained last
Thuredny evening complimentary TO Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Cox of Mantl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
BINGHAM.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Bingham. Dec. 17.-A1 the public
schools OF the camp are preparing pro-
grams TO be rendered just before the
holidays.
The storlS brought TO the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Locke a fine baby
boy Thursday.
Officers OF the state assembly Of Re
bexahs paid an official visit TO Ra-
chael RebeSah lodge OF Upper Bingham
this week.
G. g. Johnson OF southern Utah was
in camp Tuesday visiting relatives.
Miss Effay Van Colt Of the Central
and high school visited her parents in
salt Lake Saturday and sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Especial 70 The IeraId-Republlc

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
NJ. Pleasant. Dec. 1.-THE vocal
students or John W. Summerhaya gave
song recital "wednesday evening In
th- South ward meeting house 70 a
crowded audience.
The students or the nft. Pleasant High
school viii give an entertainment next
wednesday evening
Aiiss Wincfrcd Jensen entertained
the Twentieth Century club Thursday
afternoon.
The North ward Primary association
gave a dancing party Wednesday even
fur.
Friends of Miss Archie f1urn.tt gave
her a pleasant surprise party last Fri
daw evening.
The music department OF the vvaqatch
academy gave "a musical recital Thurs
DAY evening.
Bishop J. +. Seclv spent part OF the
naet week in salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
American Fork. Dec. 11.-Mrs. James
Cni1nan and Mrs. T. IS. Harrington
spcnt Friday visiting with relatives in
Provo.
X H. Christensen OF salt Lake City.
formerly OF this place. spent part OF the
week here.
THO entertainment given az the Sec
ond ward chapel Thursday night by the
primary association was well attended.
80 are program an interesting one.
IL. III Candland OF salt Lake spent
Wrfrraday and Thursday IN This city.
r.ffv ~ latter part OF this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

(SDecia1 TO The Hcrald-Republican.)
Tavton. Dec. 11.--Mrs. Joseph Dorman
-cfrrncd from Pennington after a
pleasant visit there.
Nrr.aud Mrs. Alec Hanson, OF ogden.
we're guests OF friends here during the
week
nfr and Mrs. Harvey Gordon Of salt
Lake were guests Of AIR. and MIS- VII
liam Watts the past week.
AR and Mrs. Edgar King OF Devils
slide have moved to Layton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Especial to The Herald Republican,
spanish Fork. Dec 1.-THE most
brilliant social event Of the season at
spanish Fork was the wedding recep-
ton OF Miss Minnie Greer. daughter OF
Thomas Greer. who. az the salt Lake
temple wednesday. December "a. be-
came the bride OF Jesse sharp OF Muir
ray. The reception was given at the
home Of the bride. which was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion, with
distinct color scheme for each room.
A number Of guests from out OF town
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
CINNISON.

Especial 90 The Herald-Ropublican)
Cunnfeon. Dec. 1.-THE mothers
class met Yesterday afternoon and car
ried out the following program; Lee
turc. Roxy Christensen; music. Lydia
Mvrup. reading. sarah Sorensen. reel
fafion. Charlotte Willard. song. Eva
Jensen. household hints, Anna Madsen-
Mrs Beatrice Halverson has bees IN
Enhrain during the past few DAYS Wis
Ting with relatives and friends
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

SMALLEST OF SEALS

Photograph Of the tiniest seals in
captivity. which have just been re-
ceived in the New York aquarium.
They arrived i'm Washington n week
IagO. and owing to the better aCCommO-
dations and better tanks in the New
York aquarium. they were transferred
TO that city. The youngsters are but
five months old. having been captured
IN the Bering sea the latter part Of last
June. They are fur seals. the COM
bined weight being forty-three pounds,
and their length two and one-half feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

were present. Among those from Provo
were Mr.. and Mrs Storrs. Mr. and Mrs.
Hebcr JeN. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Greer and
Mrs. Andrew Jensen. About 122 guests
We're present and all nartook Of bOun-
teous wedding supper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
the opera house by the high school

tho opera house By Inc high SCHOOL
students. A.,
Miss Lizzie SccEmillcr returned Mon
Fav from a visit with relatives at salt
lake CITY. Provo and Spanish Fork-
wednesday afternoon a reception was
Given al the home Of 9 TT. Nielsen IN
honor Of Joseph TT. ogden ana Manlta
Nie1ssn who we're married last week
IN tho Salt Lake temple. only the i'm
mediate relatives OF the contracting
partfcs took part In the celebration
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
nTfHFTIsflD.

Especial 90 The ffcraid-Republican-)
Ttichfiold. Dec. l7.--lienry "a her and
80 fs-rrf. ~ Vakor both Of Richficld.
s.rarur9d q license yesterday ana were
.,llfnfiv married az 8 o'clock p. m Judge
chlleefer performed the ceremony ,l',,.,s
tf.Iuaaaay and Thursday eNtHihe
..I..- cofi~re Widow" was presented AZ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
REDUCING WEIGHT.

Madge-Miss Avoirdupois is taking
exercise i'm the Row. Has she got Off
any fat2
Dolly-Yes; off the horse.-Tit-
Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
FIRST DISORDERLY
CASE is ON TRIAL
Edith OrteIl to Fight Charge Against
Her Before Jury in County
Court.

Edith Ortell was placed on trial be-
fore Il jury in the county court, Judge
R. W. Olmsted presiding, this after
noon, on a charge of conducting a dis
orderly house at 1909 Second avenue
This is the first of a number of cases
against saloonkeepers and keepers of
disorierly houses in the city brought
upon evidence secured by detectives in
the employ of the Law and Order
league. Frank Hulse and w w. Scott
of Chicago, the detectives who gath
cred the evidence, were present in
court to offer their testimony. John
Looney appears as the attorney for the
Ortell woman and S. R. Kenworthy,
who has been appointed assistant to
the stste's attorney to prosecute these
cases, is representing the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
HOUSEWIVES THINK
TIP TOP BREAD BEST

Considerable interest has been
aroused among readers of The Argus
by the efforts of the Range Baking
company to learn direct from the
housewives of Rock Island their rea-
sons for thinking Tip Top" bread
the best. They have gone so far
as to promise the woman or girl
sending them the best answer a
Christmas present of IS in gold and
all other repIys containing really
good suggestions will be rewarded
with gifts of 90 loaves of Tip Top
bread. Thinking that possibly a few
facts concerning Tip Top" bread
would be of help to our readers The
Argus herewith submits the follow
ing for your consideration. Today
in the United States there are bak-
cries in 100 cities baking Tip Top
bread which is delivered to the peo-
pIe of over 1000 surrounding towns.
One thousand six hundred salesman
and over 200 grocers assist in the
distribution of Tip Top" bread
which at present averages over l.
100000 Ioaves daily. More than
million loaves of -four will be con-
sumed this year in the making of
Tip Top bread and to raise suffici-
ent wheat to make this enormous
quantity of flour would require a
field of 100000 acres.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
NEW THEATRE PLANS
ARE RECEIVED HERE
Fourth Avenue Building Will Be of
Brick and Stone and Will
Seat 1886 Persons.

Detailed plans of the projected
Fourth avenue vaudeville house
were received from Chicago today by
E. T. Dolly and Roy w. WiImerton,
who are to operate the house. The
architectural firm of c. w. and
George L. Rapp prepared the plans.
They call for a house that will seat
1896 people, including the capac-
ity of two boxes, each with IS seats.
The plans show q stage with
width of SO feet This is one foot
wider than the stage of the Majestic
theatre, Chicago The building will
be of brick with stone trimmings.
On the second floor there will be
offices, while there will be a store
room on either side of the entrance
on Fourth avenue. All of the seats
of the theatre will be on the ground
floor. The building will be 80 feet
wide and $50 feet deep. It is aimed
to have the theatre ready for open
ing early next spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Barr Of Clinton
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Vina Crandell returned to her
home in Reynolds this morning after
a weeks visit with her brother, w. K.
Crandell.
DR.. T C. Pollok of Monmouth will
arrive this evening to conduct a series
of revival services at the United Pres
byterian church.
Misses Florence Smith and Margar-
ct Lyons of Chicago are visiting at
the ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Blake,
1929 Twenty-second street
DR.. Charles Long. who is a dental
surgeon in the United States army,
departed yesterday for Boston after
a visit with his mother, Mrs. Maria
Long. 2130 Eighteenth avenue.
DR.. Joseph p. MacManus Of Adair.
Iowa, has become a resident Of Rock
Island and has engaged in the prac-
tice of medicine here. He is a grad
uate of Northwestern university,
Chicago.
Mrs. Anna ". Hubbard. S32 Twenty
first street, mother of County Clerk H.
B. Hubbard, suffered a stroke of apo
plexy this morning and for time her
life vas despaired of. Her condition
this afternoon. however, is somewhat
improved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
IS VICTIM OF EXPOSURE
Verdict Of Cor0ner's Jury Which In
veStigates Gustave HOch Death.

Verdict of COroner's Jury Which In
veStigates Gustave HOch Death.
The coroner's jury impannelled TO
investigate the death of Gustave Hoch,
whose body was found in his home.
81 Twenty-second street, Saturday
morning by neighbors, returned a YER
dict that death was caused from eX-
posure. The remains are at the Knox
Undertaking rooms. and will be held
there till word has been received frorS
a brother Louis, who resides at Rari-
tan, Henderson county Today it was
learned that a brother Charles, lived in
Rockingham, below Davenport, and
that another brother, Wilhelm, resides
in Germany. Deceased was born in
Germany in 1874 and had resided here
the greater part of his life. The fun
cral arrangements will be made after
word has been received from Louis
Hoch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
GIFT YACHT FOR KAISER.
Cannot Afford to Stay In Fashion or
Small Salary.

Cannot Afford to Stay In Fashion on
Small Salary.
According to the Danzig press,
movement is on foot In Germany. for
the presentation to the kaiser of a
new steam yacht on the occasion Of
the silver jubilee of his reign in 1919
The present imperial yacht Hohen-
zoIlern is aging fast and, moreover,
does not belong TO the kaiser. 1t IS
the property OF the admiralty and is
lent 70 the monarch in his capacity
as supreme head Of the navy. 1t is an
open secret that the kaiser feels the
need for his frequent sea voyages Of
a more modern and more powerful
type than the Hohenzollern, which no
longer cuts a good figure beside those
Of other monarchs or the magnificent
vessels I'm which American patrons Of
ocean sport cross to attend the yacht
meetings at Kiel and Cowes.
Like his subjects, the kaiser feels
the pinch Of high prices and the bur
den Of his numerous offspring, who
are now growing up and demanding
settlements OF their own. COnse-
quentIy in spite Of the increase re
Gently of about half million dollars
in his civil list he cannot afford TO buy
a new yact. while. on the other hand,
the Admiralty. which wants all its
money for warships, cannot spare any
thing for ornamental craft.