davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

PANrsIAN SAGE viii XIII the dandruff
germs and that's the only way to stop
your hair troubles
You can't have vigorous or beautiful
hair ~ long a. the little dandrmff germs
steal from the hair root the food thst
nature intends the hair 10 have.
Let me say II again: kill the germs BY
using PARTISAN SAGE and your hair
worries viii cease.
Get a boAcent bottle OF PARTISAN
SAGE az any drug or department store
or any toilet goods counter today-uss u
tonight and the next. see the dandruff
disappccr. notice the iustre tina, begins
,c p. - IN the hair and wonder OF won
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
Experimental Army
Balloon Alights at
Burlington Junction

Balloon No. II Of the army signal
corps. which assembled from the grounds
at Fort Omaha Wednesday noon landed
az Burlington Junction. Mo-. coming to
earth at O'Clock that night None Of
the men. five In number. including Pilot
Assmann. sustained any injuries or dis
comfiture from the flight The balloon
was packed up and win be expressed
back to the fort.
Assmann and the men boarded train.
Assmann bound for his home at st.
Louis and the men to Fort Leavcnworth,
where they are stationed.
This Is the last Of the balloon Nights
for Major Reber. the instructor In charge.
returned to New York. Fifteen officers Of
the signal school from Fort Leavenwortn
also left for their station.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
BRIEF CITY NEWS


asNs wv <r.Et kE
xlscsxie Hans-Burgess-Grsnd Co.
=. 4. clarf. sigma isth <nc DouSlsA
wants Lost son-chief Of Police Don
ahue has turned over to Emergency on
Ger Dan Leahy letter from John Charles
wiederich Of san Antonio. Tex. asking
that his son. John Charles wiederich. tr..
be found.
Green Funeral Triday-The funeral Of
Robert Green. q well known bartender
who died last Saturday. viii be held Fri
day Afternoon from the Burket-Lesre
chapel at O'Clock. Interment will be In
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Punsrsl Of Miss Larson fyidAy-The
funeral Of Miss Della Larson. who died
Wednesday morning from the effects Of
oarbohc acid poisoning. win be held FRI
day afternoon from the Crosby chape.
Twenty fourth and Seward streets. In
terment win be In Forest Lawn cemetery
Viva Wilson Funeral Friday - The
funeral Of Ulva Wilson. who died Sum
day morning will be held this at
ternoon at O'Clock at Kountze Memorial
church. Twenty-seventh and Farnam
ate. Interment will be In Council Bluffs.
Funeral Of Mrs. csjer1 Friday - Ths
funeral Of Mrs. Emily Cajori. widow OF
the late Anton cajori. one Of the found
ers Of Mount Hope cemetery. who died
Tuesday night. will be held Friday after
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
LITTLE GIRLS ARE IN TEARS
WHEN PET DOG is SHOT

When Judge Foster ordered the pet
daehshund dog Of James Merk. city
fireman. living at iOii Pacific street. shot
yesterday. he caused Merk's two little
stsp-daughters to burst Into tears, Merk
was arrested on a charge OF harboring
vicious dog. Mrs. Grace sturE OF iios
South Tenth street was the complaining
witness. She declared that the dog had
attacked her on May u and bitten her
on the right leg She exhibited a skirt.
showing how the dogs teeth had torn IT,
She said that the dogs teeth had pene-
trated through her outer garments and
made wound upon her leg.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
GOVERNMENT OFFICER
TESTS WATER SUPPLY

DR., A. ], Mclaughlin Of the United
States marine hospital service In making
q series Of tests Of water purity and
sewage pollution In the city. He has
taken up his residence here and win de-
termine the per cent Of pollution In the
water before he leaves. He will make a
survey Of the water shed.
Wednesday he went with City Engineer
Craig. the city hacterioiogist. and the
health commission TO visit pumping sta
tons. the Florence plant and the river.
Each day In June and July he win take
samples OF water at Florence and at the
Burt street station and at the Union Pa
clio bridge below the Jones street
sewer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
WILL TRY BUTTS FOR
UNLAWFUL GARNlSHMENT

Clarence o. Butts win be tried In police
court today on q charge Of unlawful
sarnishment. It Is alleged that Butts
assigned to Joseph H. strook Of Council
Bluffs note executed by Martin d. All
baugh. an employee OF the Omaha a
Council Bluffs Street Railway company.
for sszsn. strock tried to bring suit Ter
the collection Of the note IN Council
Bluffs and as Allbaugh lives In Ne
braska the action was null. Butts arrest
then followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
ASSOCIATION WILL ENTER
KNOW OMAHA CAMPAIGN

Ths Young Mems Christian association
will fall in line with the Know Omaha
campaign by beginning the week with
special services, Four speakers are an
Louneed for the meeting to be held at 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon and every angle
OF the eity's assets will be discussed.
Howard II. Baldrlge will speak on the
commercial activities Of the city su-
perintendent Graft will take up the sub
lect Of education. Rev e. II. jerks will
talk on the religious life OF Omaha and
the Rev. A. w Clark will take for his
subject the social welfare OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

bow ! suffered with those
sores. In the winter they
were not 70 bad but IN the
summer ! would almost 90
crsxy. When ! vas warm
they would start to burn
and Itch. and Il was all I
could do not TO scratch
them. I could not sleep
and sometimes I could not
eat, because II itehed 50
bed that I had to get out
onA 4alk .r..,-A
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
BUSINESS MEN TALK OMAHA
G. c. Belden. Chairman, Has As.
signed Speakers to Schools.
PART OF KNOW OMAHA SCHEME
Ad Club Takes an Especial Interest
I'm the Moyement-GIves Prizes
for the Best Essays on
Omaha.

Omaha VIII be preached to the school
children this morning by Omaha
business men. c. c. Belden, in eharge Of
speakers for the Know Omaha cam
psign, has outlined a schedule whereby
a speaker will appear at each school at
10 o'clock, A majority OF the talks will
be made by members OF the Omaha Ad
In the Know Omaha campaign, not only
by volunteering personal work. but by
subscribing $50 for prizes to school
children who enter the Know Omaha
essay contest.
The speakers and schools at which they
speak follow;
Bancroft, E T. Swohe.
Cass. o. T. Eastman.
Castelar,. Yale Holland
Central, Carroll II. Belden,
Central Park. Charles r. Mclaughlin.
Clifton HIN. Ames Thomas
Columbian. Mrs. A. Il. barlow.
Comenius. c. j. Lord
Druid HIN, A. v. Shotwell.
Dupont. :. r. Dlghton.
Edward Rosewater. q. c. Rosewster,
Farnam. Thomas Lynch,
Franklin, G. ". Noble.
Howard Kennedy, a. c. Kennedy.
Kellom, c. :. Schwager
Lake, Fred j. Adams.
Leavenworth. Il. " Parrish.
Lincoln. l.. ]. TePoel.
LONG. Frank Marti.
Lothrop. l.. r. Dennison.
Mason, Charles FRANKIE.
Miller Park. Or. z. D. Clark.
Monmouth Park, r. b, Wallace.
Pacific, +, l., Halier
Park, II. A. MeNown,
Saratoga. f. A. Higgins,
Saunders. II. c. Barnes
Sherman, c. r. Docherty
Train. Fred Carey.
Vinton, Clinton Browne.
Walnut HIN. j. A. Bennewitz.
Webster. B. A. Fitch.
Windsor. d. J. Burke.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
PATRIOTIC VOICES Ring OUT
Hundreds Of School Children and
Others Sing at Auditorium.
MEMORIAL SERVICE Is HELD
Ceremonies Are Conducted by the
hntghts of Columbus and Ad-
dress on Patriotism Deliv-
cred By j. l.. Webster.

More than $500 children Of the Roman
Catholic parochial schools Of Omaha and
South Omaha. 800 singers from the many
parishes and approximately teoo parents
Of the children and the members of the
churches Joined with the Knights OF Co.
lumbns in observing Memorial day In the
Auditorium yesterday morning.
The service was a slmple one b,,, tbs
simplicity made Il more impressive Tn,
sight OF the hundreds OF children on ,bs
main floor and the young man ana
women singers on the stage was a x,gh,
to warm the blood ana quicken the ppIs.
and the effect OF the Thousands ., yo,cs.
Joining In patriotic and relIr,on. .o,,
was 10 thrill M. h..r,. =, Al, 49, -,
s''enoed the ceremonies.
Seats Arc FILLED Early.
Long before the hour OF the service the
balconies and the galleries were well
fiiied with friends and relatives Of the
children and other members OF the
churches The main floor was divided
INTO sections, to each OF which the chill
oren from some school were assigned,
shortly before 10 o'clock the seats on
marching into their plae.s ana h., "A :,
had been transformed into a great gar
den OF children. arranged in orderly fash.
ION as one might arrange the flowers OF
varying KINDS IN floral garden. Here
Was seeuon OF little boys. darby
sAsoed next square OF little girls, dainty
n Nt'i'e OF hsh' eo'ored irocks; now a
group OF older boys; again a division
Of older girls, contrasting their light eol.
ors with ths asrp v,orn ~, ~. 49,
" 'he 'aas" anu
20 on 10 the very rear OF the floor. Each
child carried and waved small Ameri-
can flag. The sight was ona 10 h.z-.-
a.sor,n,,.- 0"' p" oesssr
ee'Ni'paoh'
F,,h
Seaus rraser.
The invocation. the Lard. pr.v., -.
,ald nv an Fa,h.r W. &C., -
~ a"' ra.ner D. W. stenson lead
Ing, Then all Joined In singing Amer
lea" under the ieadership AZ Til Rua
p
s"e oiehesua Joihins IN AFTER an
effective reading OF Lincoln's Gettysburg
address by Louis Kayanash Of cre,rhton
university The star spansied Banner
was sung.
Webster on Patriotism.
John L. webster delivered an address
on Patriotism" Father stenson offered a
prsv.r sor ~. .o,d,., aasa 80 ~.
uoa" ahu tno
service closed with the singing In unison
OF Columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean. I"
III II.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

My little son had very severe cold.
! was recommended to try chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy. and before a small bottle
was finished he was as well as ever.
writes Mrs. II. silks, % Bowling street.
sydney. Australia. This remedy IL for
sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
Commencement and
Memorial Program
at Benson School

Benson's Eighth grade graduation ex-
ercises were held "Wednesday evening
at the Methodist church. where the class
colors floated gaily on that event. There
was a slight decrease in comparison to
last years class OF fify-eight:
The class honors were won by the
following graduates;
Rank l. Donald King.
Rank 2 Emma Ehlers.
Rank :, Paul Handley.
Rank T. Herbert Gustafson.
CLASS ROLL.
Helen Anderson, John Larson.
Waldo Anderson, Agnes Lindherg.
Raymond Anderson. Glen Madsen.
Mary Arndt Marie Nancy,
Harry Barr. Pearl Mattson.
Ruth BELLS, Eva Mettler
Mary Butler. Anna Mingus,
Esther Raymond McCreary,
christoffersen. Sylvester Mccreary.
Ferdinand Dascher. Carl Nielsen,
Bert Davis. Louise Nobes.
Emma Ehlers, Olga Nordin.
Daniel Erdman. Burton Petersen,
Gertrude Gatz. Margaret Powers.
Gaius Green. Amy Rosander.
Herbert Gustafson, Sidney Schieu,
Paul Handley. Olga Selling,
Isabel Hawkins. Ethel Williams.
Elsie Hitch. Harold Wilson,
Mora Johnson. Julia Wilson.
Roy johnson. Roy wulff,
Donald King. Fern wyant.
Opal Langford, Marguerite Tarton.
PROGRAM.
Song Beautiful Blue Danube"
Class. ...
Address Of Welcome. .....,... Paul Handley
song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sail On
Class.
Class prophecy.
Double Duet............'The Spring Song
Elsie Hitch Opal Langford, Gertrude
Gatx. Esther Christoffersen.
Violin accompanies. Fern Wyant and
John Larson.
Piano aeeompanist. Marguerite Yarton.
Glass poem.
song .-s..s.s..sssstss...ssss Nest
Class.
Address Nathan Bernstein.
Presentation OF diplomas, President OF
School Board. r. 8. King.
Special memorial exercises were held
Wednesday afternoon in the basement OF
the Methodist church. given in two divi-
sions. The primary department gave their
program at 1:s, followed by that OF the
other grades. D. NJ. Hsverly Of Omaha,
ex-eounty clerk. gave the address OF the
afternoon Special music was one Of tho
features. All old soldiers OF Benson
were invited and attended in q body. An
audience which packed the rooms was
present
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
WILL NEVER FORGET
SUFFERING
WHEN A CHILD
Almost Went Crazy. Burned and
itched. Could Not Sleep. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
8 Months Sores Disappeared.

Davenport, Wash. when I vas . child
had some little round sores On my neck
and under my arms never shall forxet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
A Lot More Men Would
Attend Church if They
Could, Says Mail Carrier

Rev. Henderson declared that the
big hats might keep the mon under
cover for Il time. but one or later
the man in the pulpit and the towns
people would learn just who the men
are who are attending church Sunday
and just who needs to he gotten after.
President McNey of the state uni.
ity." He said that he believed the
Sermon on the Mount was the
greatest of Christ's masterpieces. and
that the foundation upon which the
work of the brotherhood could be
based was contained in the teachings
of the Parallels and the Beatitudes.
The toasts at the banquet were clos
cd with remarks by Rev. Matthews.
pastor of the church. who spoke on
the becnfts of the brotherhood.
A feature of the spread was the de-
lightful music furnished by Prof. Nor
ton. Alvin Clifford and Norman Il.
Black.
The banquet was presided over by
Prof. A. ]. Ladd of the university and
after the excellent MENU. which was
prepared by the women of the church
and served by tho boys of the Sunda,
school. n the toasts. the constitu-
ton and bylaws submitted by r. J..
Goodman were read and unanimously
accepted and the new brotherhood
was organized. The following officers
were unanimously elected: ~
President. A. l. Hunters: vice prcsi-
Reinecke; treasurer, r. l.. Goodman.
The appointment of the special
committee was left in the. hands of
the president. who Is given time to
pick out the best timber for the va
rious departments of the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
SPECIAL
CREDIT TO STATE
AND PUBLISHER

The first annual development edi-
ton of the Lansford Journal came out
last Friday and it is one of h classi-
est special editions printed in this
state in Il long time.
The issue of over 1000 copies has
gone like hot cakes, being purchased
by North Dakota Boosters who want ia
show the folks WaS down east hat is
going on in the srea. Mouse River
Loop country. the center of the IA
NOUS golden wheat belt.
The special edition is replete with
fine illustrations of Lansford. the clean
city of the Mouse river district. and
the splendid collection of special ar
ticles Covers this section of North
Dakota and, in fact, the entire state,
to a nicely.
William f. Holbcin. secretary Of the
North Dakota Press association. is edi-
tor and publisher of the Journal and is
being complimented on every hand on
the excellent edition turned out last
u.neE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
ROOSEVELT BOOM
GETS new START
CONTINUED from Page ~

the state treasurer. D. S. Dreamer. let
favored banks have the funds in the
old way. Governor Harmon heard OF
1t and as he says in his speech. he
threatened to d%enounce him pub
iicly." Whereupon the treasurer
kept the faith" as the governor puts
Lentz was one Of Harrlon's warm
est supporters and. there has been a
good deal Of speculation as to why
he suddenly decided Harmon was a
bad governor. The governor, who
did no refer to L4entz by name, but
who said he was a man who had
been stamping Nebraska" said that
man had a client who had borrow.
ed 100000 of state funds from one
Of the favored banks which had them
at two and one-half per cent, while it
wa spaying -four per cent to all other
depositors."
Governor Harmon referred Indirect
ly to National Committeeman CARRIER,
1t is understood, when he talked Of
office brokers" n men who desir-
cd to carry on the same old business
Tt the anne old stand" when the peo-
pie had voted the republicans out and
put the democrats in.
His reference to the ~so-called pro.
" ! y lACIllZ is lnG
president, and under which he claims
to have listed all the 'progressives"
OF the state. was drastic in the ex-
treme. He referred t its Organization
at the Virginia hotel, "at whose first
meeting the doorkeeper was under
indictment for bribery in the legis-
lature and is now in the penitentiary."
William ]. Bryan. in an interview,
had said. before Harmon went to Ne
braska. that when he went he would
not be proud of the company he is in.
Governor Harmon does not say SO in
as many words. but he clearly indi-
Gates in his Omaha speech that Mr..
in Ohio.
Tho charges are important in show
ing that the governor does no intend
to allow the democrats Of Ohio to be
fooled unless they want to be. It is
understood he will stump this state
when he gets through with a contem-
plated trip to Texas. He probably
will let In some more light on his
'detractors as he goes along.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
BETTER SCHEDULE

The new schedule which recently
went into effect on the Missouri river
division of the 500 lines Will enable
settlers for the Fort Berthold Indian
reservation to make better time to
the Plaza branch. There will be but
II train affected by the new sched-
ule. That will be the train which
leaves Minot in the morning for Bis
inarck. This train will leave Minot at
9 o'clock in the morning. 1t will o n
meet at Drake with train 151 Of the
main line. which leaves the Twin
Cities at 11:45 o'clock the evening
previous. This will enable settlers
coming out from Minneapolis and st.
Paul to change cars to this train at
Drake and reach tho Max and Place
branch in ample time to board the
days trains. They will arrive at Plaza
ut 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The
Minot train will arrive rat Bismarck
at s p. m. The new schedule will rem
der it possible for travellers to make
the trip from Minneapolis to Plaza in
seventeen hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
Fargo Firm Landed County
Bridge Contract for the
Third Consecutive Year

Bidding nearly s1.5o lower than any
of the either five competitors, Jardinc
& Anderson of Fargo, We're this morn
ing awarded the Grand Forks county
bridge contract for the coming year.
This is tho third consecutive time
that Jardine & Anderson have been
successful in their bidding in Grand
Forks county, and while their last bid
was exceedingly low. the price this
wear was eight ceTts lower per lincal
foot.
There were moro bidders represent
ed this morning at the special meet
ing of the county mmissioncrs than
In som" years and as far as the others,
other than the successful firm wcrc
concerned a spirited race was run and
tho bids varied but little OH the many
classc of work required.
Fifty thousand dollars has been ap-
proprihtcd by tho county commissions
crs for bridge building this ycHr. hut
of this amount about $4,000 must be
returned to the city. This was the
order of tho court tho sniff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
GRAND FORKS FAIR
ONES NOT KEEN
ON BALLOT
Only an Even Dozen Ap'
peared at the Polls at
Mondays Election.

There are seldom a time that n
woman will not take advantage Of any
chance that offers itself. but Monday
proved IN exception to the rule. Wom-
an in all her glory has been fighting
in England for years for suffragist
measures. In parts of the United
States women have battled for votes
and in some few states won them, but
Grand Forks women seem to carc little
whether they vote or not.
Mondays election to which the
women were eligible to vote. brought
forth an even dozen of the fair ones.
The election proved to be one of the
most quiet that has eve heen held in
the city. None of the candidates had
opposition. although complimentary.
votes were cast In two of the wards.
The members Of tho board of cdu-
cation put in Office for the coming
two years by tho election were:
At Large-L. E. Birdzcll and Sam
ucl Torgcrson.
Second Ward-A. S. Burrows.
Fourth Ward--J. +. Bacon.
Sixth Ward-M. Norman.
The members elected yesterday
were named under the new measure
passed by the last. legislative assem-
bly,. providing for two members at
large.
Following is the. vote by wards:
Members at largo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
|s0ROR|TYs ANNUAL BALL
Girls of .Alpha Phi Did Themselves
Proud Monday Evcntng-Function
Was q Thorough Delight.

Seldom has the university gymna-
eium been the scene of a pretticr party
than that given Monday evening by
ri chapter of Alpha Phi. Forty
! couples made up the splendid looking
I company. and thr dance which opened
at 1880 o'clock with the grand march
led by Mis- Clara Hyslop and Mr.. Oscar
Prebie continued until ii o'clock. The
gymnasium was never more eXquisitely
decorated than for this function. The
light came from shaded electric blubs
and a big Alpha Phi flash; Grecian
curtains were hung from the west end
of the hall and the long table from
which frappe VAS served was adorned
| with two silver c%andelabra and a gor-
geous basket Of red carnations and
ferns; at the east end. also, the same
color scheme of greens and flowers
was carried out. the red carnation
blossoms forming a large alpha PHI
against a background of smilax and
ferns.
Rorke's orchestra Of six pieces fur
nished q splendid program of music.
several selections being orchestrations
OF Alpha Phi songs. The group Of
ing included: President and Mrs. +. l..
McVey. DR.. and Mrs. A. H. TAYLOR, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Walker Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Lander. DIR. and Mrs. O.. G.
Libby. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Becker, Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Clifford. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Feetham. Mis- Ella Fulton. Miss
NJ. r. Pike and Prof. r. r. Hitchcock,
while the young ladies and gentlemen
who made up the company of guests
were as follows:
Misses Rena F'arup and Florence
Doueherty OF Park River. Amy Evans
Of Mimic. Pauline Kneeshaw Of Penn
bina. Jess Tiett Of Verona. Louise
Marclay. Carolyn Salisbury. Ethel Pou.
pore. Clara Hyslop. Mildred veitcl,,
Stella Hodgins. Christine Finlayson,
Blonde Holt, Caroline Shideler, Theo-
dosia Houghton. Birdie Adair, Grace
lEyford. Grace Hilleboe. Eva orke. 10.
hanna L%ondergan. Adella Stinson,
Anne Poupre. Gertrude Bliss. Ella
Thompson. Marjorie Cassell. Hortense
Moore. Genevieve Meacham, stella
Hil!eboe. Avice Wright. Alice Hunter
and Genevieve Turner: Messrs. Oscar
Gullickson. Harold Dougherty Of Park
River. Mercer Evans. Will TorKeson.
Claude Hitchcock, w. W. Norton, Tasso
Lindsay. Fred Dubois. Oscar preble.
Ned Porter. Cyril Glaspel. Victor
Campbell. Theodore Wells. Will
Holmes. Axei Oftedahl Of Milton, Stan.
ley Kneeshaw. John Mcknight. Jack
Harris. andall Larson. Alton Stinson.
Walter s%chlosser. Albert Void, Charles
Rennett. Brooks McClintock, Lawrence
Feetham. Melvin Thompson, viii Ra-
con. Hale Nelson. Ray Holmes, Ralph
Chisholm and DR.. b. l.. Dunlap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

land. Tho Niagara arrived at port To-
day under hor own power.
Capt. JuSam today after the steaul-
ship was bc1tl1cd. gave the position
of the vessel at the time OF the ."i-
lision with the ice as about A. de
Erees north latitude and II West longi-
tude. There was "A thick mist at the
time and the ship was being run at
reduced speed when the crasl, came.
Immediate calls of distress were sent
out by wireless.
Following AN inspection and the
discovery that although the Niagara
was leaking. she was not in immediate
danger. the captain sent out another.
wireless SAYING he could proceed TO
New York under his own power. There
was only a little water in the ships
hold when it arrived today.
Many other incoming ships from
Europe report delays due to the fog
and the ice fields in the vicinity where
the Titanic was lost. Icebcrss such as
the n that spelled disaster for the
Titanic have been a source Of the
gravcst peril to vessels navigating tho
north Atlantic. Fog and derclicts are
the other two dangers. In the past
fifty years there have been an even
dozen disasters to big liners for which
icehergs were responsible. The l,ss
Of life, however, has been insignificant
compared with Titanic catastrophe.