davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30
MetterteyiMt.

sir Dhio nnb bos tpeftlide
pennIplponisn: Mllsemein f60nesgDsts
Ter am Disnftog unD Wittpoh. Wdz
Big itorit, perGnberlife Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30

Ieniionilt (als linn Der 9alliirer
einen SdrItt3abler pertoufen Mill.
c1anfe, id) bab' 3eit, t4 sable ose
Sdxltte iel5er!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30

Gbef oes Stabes DeS s. oiterreihi-
idlen 9trnteeforps 'par, erifoB ilh,
liad)oent entoeft ipproen por, baB er
olterreihiihe NliIitargebeimniiie an
RuBlano perfouft bate. Die itolie.
niid,el, geboroen batten bebauptet.
naB Der 8rof nit Dem Espionage.
inItem per,pideIt eeipeien iei, es ii
aber in LANCER llnteriuhung ni6t
aelnngen, linn irgeno etipos naf)3u.
ipeiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30

Cur Staatstonitttutipu ab5uItinmen
hd6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30
WDutredl elmer eruite n
5euersgef al be euts
QQuQeu.

WtpntredI, Canada, %. Os8. -
Montre-I, oas ieit einigsn 5aoen unter
siHer WdIieruotb su leioeu bate, mar
am Wpntag 9e3Ipunssu, sIH bOsarttges
iEeuer gu betdnpfsn, oas einen aroBen
5bsil Der Staot 5lt 3eritDreH orohts.
Die 6poranten iparen tpeqen etnes
grutes in Der @1iierhauptrOhre lett
Mitsiuc6 4bsnp lpertblos uuo es
fpuute nur Gin BdFsritruhl in bic
5lamnen gsIhleuoert rperosn. Die
;Seusrtp.br traf ihou QnitaIten, I'M
pfdoe Der Jlammsu lisgeroe 9ebdnos
nit 8nnnmit gu iprengeu, aIs ss ges
lana, WiIIer pom 5luhe, cine Uteue
cntiernt, big naf Ontario StraBe
unp grppioencs Cane bsraufsupumpen.
WaiIeriblGufe purosn our4 Die
StraBen bis mad Dem 5lub binub ges
legt unb 3uiammengsfdraubt. gs ge>
lana oanu, bus Jeiler 81 loihen. Der
9erluit bstrGst 100000.
Die tirtiI9e 3egtsruns
tauft einen braitl:az
nil den Sreao=
Hpught.
2onbon, %. 3es. - aapitan
Raouf Yaf2a. bon Der tiirtii6en 5lots
ts, Der ii6 pGbrsno oes 8alfantrieges
als aommanosur oss tiirtiifen arsus
sers .Samihih" ausse3eihnet bat
traf am Wontag in 2ouoon ein, I'm
nie llnterbanoluneeH nit 8e5ug aui
ben 4ntsuf oes braIilianiiten Drsooa
nougbt -Rip be Sunsiro" fir Die tiir'
| fii9e Resisrllns gum abidluB 81
briusen. 9as Shiff piro jegt au'
Der MrmItrong Werfts fir feline 8robe.
fabst ausgeriiitst. Der Gaufpreis IpI
| SIS, 100000 betrassn.
Der aeItrdncete 9ampfer
q asman".
| MeIbourne, 4uitrulisn, 90
! Ces. - Gine juntenoepeihe, bic an
Mittug bon Dem 0ampfsr r5asman
eingetrDffen lit. Der i'm Golf bon ga
pua gsitranoe. lit. meloet, ouB oai
MaHsr i'm Sbiffsraum 15 Jub tief Il
uno fhnsn iteist. Die 8amDfsr, oi
Der .1asman" 81 Ollie seihidt pur
nen, lparen, uls bic Depeids abgeIdid
puroe, nod niht ansetomuleu. Wal
slaubt. DaB Der 1aupier sans q
9runbe geben tpirb.
i Inter ben puHagieren befinben Itc
| Macame Gillian Rorpieo. Der friiber
@oupsrnenr 4lpa Mpdms bon Golo
rabo, Ibomas StalIinitb Don Cali
fornid unb Mujor SpoHep VI. Glpmur
| Friiber Ser. Staa.en MilitGrsNttah
| in lrnbon.
n Der Dampfer befinbet iih in sefdbr
lider Gage, oa oas Wsttsr istr itl'
milo II.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30
Cincinnati, oienitas. ben 80. 0e,ember 1913.

faqt, baB er nit benz 2sBteren iiter
religi0ie Dinge eeiproden babe, dber
nientdls iiber politi5fe 4ngelegereets
ten, oa alertus pom iol6en nidts rsr'
itebe.
Gs fpirb bier ertIdrt, bob bds ungae
ride 9eriht Iih aetpeigert babe, IL
rebereinftimmung nit Den Buniden
bes Yaters Qlerius, ben 9rafeu 8o~
brinsfb auf ben 3eusenitanb 5u rus
fen.
9as 5eHament bes Rarbis
mails Rampolla.
81 ON, 20. Dea. Die 8aronin Ga.
rolino HampplIa. .gesaana eriu4te am
Montaq bic geborben xn Gntfernun1
Der Sieael bon Der Wohnunq ibres
reritprbenen 8rubers. bss aaroinals
RampoQa. sic iiberaab benz Sc
ridte bos 5eftument bes neritorbenen
prGldten, bas pom Sabre 1889 Dutirt
| lit unb utter benz iis bic alleiniae gr=
bin iein tpiirhe. Do ibre 8riioer inatpi-
iten aeitprben iinb. Denn interei@
firte Qarteien tsinen ginpduo erhe.
BEN, bann perben bic SieQel fpahr.
fhsinIih am Dienitaa entfernt peroen.
Der StdutsanDalt bot cine Inter
liu4una nit 9e5ug auf bus 8eri6tpinz
ben beg 5eitoments bes 9orbinala
Rampolld eineeleitet, nddoem Ser
tpdnote Des 8erftorbensn, Die in ben
5eitament pom Sabre 1889 ni6t be-
Dadt purben, formsu bic 8eI6nloi.
gunq srboben bdben, bob Elm 3metteE
5sitament geitOhlen ooer peritett nrr=
ben rel. Giner Der SnterefIenten II! 0i;
6eraoain bon gdmpobs(Io, bic glaubt
IbaB in oem Ipdtsren 5eitament ;brr
sfinber beod6t tporben isien. als ous
SeItament pom Sabre 1889 uus9efsr
tigt ipuroe, fparen tire Sinber nod
Initt eebprsn. Der 5er3pg bon Gam
pobelIo piro bemndhft unter bs- 2ln
tlaue prpseiiirt neroen, ben gtamer
isines SnteIs, bes aaroinal8 Ram
poQa, ouf sinsm Dediel gefa!iht 81
baben.
8robes SntereiIe errs9t Elm in ben
| Seitamsnt pom Sabre 1889 entbalterei
8ermdhtniB an ben aaroinal GaIim
berti, Der I'M Sabre 1896 itarb. Gi
banosIt iih bier um Elm mil grillantel
hefsbtss Greu5, oas 8raf bon gts
mart benz aaroinal Rampola otn
GeIhent eerddt bat. Rumpolld Der
mochte es 9aIimberti in 4nertennnn
Iieiner 9sroisn'te ols 5rieoeuspermit;
Ter 3ruifhen 3eutidlano uno oem 9
StubI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30
@eum BE Der. Gtaatea aibt elm
Equivalent bafiir bieten.
Die Mrmee BON parasuap ipirb bon
beutfnen Sffi3isrsn rsorsnniIirt.
Gin tpihtiser pDlitiider pro5eb tn
RnrmorossS5iget, ungarn,
i'm Gonge.
Die Mnsetlngtsn finb "a Rutbensn.
bic sessn Oeiierreihellnsarn
eeb.bt baben fOiIen.

Die 8epesuns folI BON aublano ans
esitiftet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30

iino nit rniIifdem G.lb I'm Gang ers
balten iporoen iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30

Die 1iirsei sauft ben brafilianiiher
Grsahnougbt .Rio be 5aneiro1 an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-30

Chattanooga Geun., %. 0e5.
Der a6tiGtTise Sobu oss 3. 8. Riner.
her por spet Wohen i'm Strelte nit
feinen Spteltauleraoen bon bem 13a
iahriasn Mabon Smith ourn einen
Gteinpurf perIsBt nuroe, til seitprben.
Der illnqe Smitb purDe unter $1,000
8irgfhdft fir feiH GrI1einen Dor benz
ssSugenpgeridt geitellt.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
SAYS BIG BRONZE
 PIGEON CAN READ
Handsome Bird With Broken Leg Vi-
 sits Veternarian for Treatment

Can bronze pigeon read? Does a bird know the difference between a medical practiOner and q vetenary sur geon? These are the questions Dr. A. N. Gurley, who makes sick animals better, and Fred H. Sears. booster for the Aiken System of Concrete con struction are asking themselves and each other
 It all came about like this. For four or five days until yesterday morning a handsome bronze pigeon has been seen about Dr. Gurley's hospital on North First street. The bird seemed unafraid. but not until yesterday morn ing was an attempt made to capture him Yesterday Fred Sears had his pony out for an airing as part of the treatment Dr. Gurley had recommended Sears noted pigeon as he had on other morn ings. He and the doctor advanced up on the bird and were surprised to find that it made no effort to get away
 An examination revealed the fact that the bird had a broken leg and it seemed that it was endeavoring to at tract attention to it's condition. It was then that pr Gurley conceived the idea of placing the leg in a plaster cast This was done yesterday afternoon and throughout the operation the pigeon made no effort to get away
 Later the bird was placed in a cage and given food and water. It seemed contented to remain and to understand that the very thing had been done for it that was required
 Dr. Gurley says that the bone will knit and that the bird will within two weeks be as sound as ever when he will release it. He rather expects that it will make no effor- to leave although it's hOming instinct may pre- vail
 The same bird was seen about the city hall plaza on Saturday and then seemed to be trying to attract atten- uon- In fact it permitted itself to be picked up and carried out towards the big cannon and placed upon the grass. But 1t didn't receive the relief it re- quired and so returned to Dr. Gurley. There are hundreds of other places where il might have gone But Dr. Gurley has a large sign telling of his profession. Sears says he saw the pig con read the sign first and then drop into Dr. Gurley's yard. Maybe that's so. But whether it is or is not, the bird fell into right hands and soon will be as good as ever and free to go where it pleases.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
REGRET DEATH
 IF MR. GILES
Board of Trade Passes Res Olution of Sorrow Over Passing of Well Known Chicago Man Who Loved Phoenix Well,

In regular meeting the directors of the board of trade passed d reso- lution of reoret over the death of William Giles, who died in Phoenix last week. A copy of the letter by which the board transmitted its sen timent to the widow: Mrs. William A. Giles.
 Chicago. III.
 Dear Mrs. Giles:
 Phoenix Board of Trade, Board of Directors; regular meeting, December IS, 1913; extract from the minutes of the meeting:
 Secretary read notice of the death ot member of the board, MT Will liam 4. Giles.
 The board of directors ordered tlat due and proper acknoWledg ment of the deep sorrow of the hcard of directors, and the member snip of the board of trade, over the death of William A Giles. be made by the officers of the board By the directors is eyer recorded the kindly feeling, ready help and cordial cooperation he ever ext tended
 Though not resident here in Ari- Zona, his frequent visits and keen interest m the progress of the com munity made him watm fried and counsellor to a large circle of citi- zens. As an active supporter and worker for this organization. ana a staunch supporter of the valley. his presence and advice will be missed by many councils.
 The secretary was directed to transmit to Mrs. Giles and family a copy of this minute with the eNpres- sion or the deepest sympathy of the board. and further, to record the same in the proceedings of the meet ing.
 The board of directors then ad- iourned.
 JOHN DENNETT, Jr
 President
 HARRY WEIGH.
 Secretary"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
VANITY CASES
PERFUME ATOMIzERs

Beautiful Bottles. made by De Nilbs-Var shades, finishes and shapes With
 Bulbs =. ......... ........... sS
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
HAVE YOU GOT THE PUNCH?

Mary Heaton Verse writing a story in the January Woman's Home Companion. makes one of her char acters describe as follows a tremen- dously successful man who is one of the principal figures in the story:
 Look at him now. He isn't d man he's force. Men like him are this countrY-they make it. Everything eise is subsidiary Nothing else counts. They are politics They are power They are It. And how am 1 how am l going to play in this game? I tell you, I haven't got the punch"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
 Christmas Suooestion$ sz1%glIE

The Busy Drug Store has for years been Xmas shopers' joyland. Hundreds of novelties and useful articles not listed here. Call and see or write for what you want.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
Articles Women Appreciate
FOUNTAIN PENS

No matter what style She prefers you'll find at the Busy Drug Store Parker $2.5O
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
JEWEL BASKETS

-ntarnishable French Gray and Oraond Gold, s ined. regular Sl.oo. Specially priced .-.-.... .
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
Forget 1t.

The heat of itself is sufficient bur-
den without adding to it irritation
over trif1es and outbursts of temper
because of petty annoyances.
Forget it.
By continual thinking of the hot
weather, by keeping an eye on the
thermometer and adding to discom-
fort by a fussy, disposition. one
draws to his head more blood than
that organ should contain, and the
result is misery and possible prostra-
ton or sunstroke. The wise way is
to buckle down to business and
Forget it.
Smile as you sweat. Sweat and
smile. The mental habit of optimism
which includes forgetfulness of small
things, will make you fairly COM
Portable even under uncomfortable
conditions. Therefore
Forget it.
If something has gone wrong with
the farm, or the store, or the shop,
or Office, if the plow is perverse, or
the store stuffy, or the shop slow, or
the office oppressive, why
Forget it,
Life is too short to treasure up the
trivial. He who does that unduly
heats his blood and actually poisons
it., as labratory tests have shown
Whatever your trouble-it is not
as big as you think it is-unless you
make it so by dwelling on it and
brooding over it.
Forget it,
Do not brood. Forget. Do not
harbor resentment. Dismiss it. Do
not get warm mentally. You cannot
afford that.
Forget it.
Blessed is the man who is wise
enough to forget, so says an Illinois
exchange, noted for it's truthful say
ings.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
Completion Of Panama Canal.

! The Panama canal, dream of
four centuries, is practically an ac-
complished fact The seas, it is an
nounced will be linked on the tenth
day of next October Navigation will
not be attempted for some time
thereafter nor will the canal be Of
ticially opened for vessels of COM
merce until next year. Every pre-
cautionary test of the work will be
made before the business use Of the
canal is tried. But the fact is that
the canal is built.
! The Americans have done what
two French companies, using the
magic name of DeLesseps, builder of
the Suez Canal, could not bring
about. But while glorying in our
own success we shall not fail to give
credit to the French for what they
did. They built a sea level canal to
the foot of the American locks at
Batun Rise. They eXcavated millions
of feet of the Culebra Cut. They
left machinery that was found to be
disable. 1t is estimated that $40,-
900, 900 paid to the French compan-
les for rights, property and work,
saved the United States SAP 900, 900.
The French, moreover left an in
tangible asset in observations of the
flow of the Charges river over a
period Of 5 years. A money value
could not be given these records, but
it is essential to the American pro-
ject of the lock canal, based on an
impounding of the waters of this
river, to have accurate observations
of it's action at different seasons of
the year over a series of years. These
the French kept, and to them have
been added the American observa-
tions during the past eight years,
thus giving history of the river for
a period Of % years.
The success of the Americans,
where the French failed, has been
due primarily to plenty of capital
and to complete solution of the
health problem on the isthmus, made
possible by modern science. The
French rushed into the work of ex-
cavating before they had provided
for the sanitary care of their men.
In fact, they could scarcely have
done otherwise, since most of the
sanitary facts about the isthmus
have become known since the French
project started. But these were the
key of success, as the Americans
soon discovered. Slowly and pain
fully our sanitary engineers conquer
ed the conditions of disease. While
the country impatiently clamored for
digging, the doctors pursued their
labors. When the history of the
canal is written, without doubt
Colonel Gorgas and his men will
have an equal share in the glory of
the undertaking with Colonel Goet-
halls and his.
The canal has cost about three
times the original estimates. 1t
was to have cost from $102, 100000
to 10000, 900. To this must be
added part of the 26O,00O,00O
spent by the French. Only about
$50, 100000 of this however, went
into the canal, the rest having been
spent in various kinds of bribery and
corruption in France. In all, the
canal has cost an almost unbeliev-
able sum of money. Compared with
the modest cost of the Suez, a sea
level ditch, it has been a stupendous
thing. But engineering obstacles of
an apparently hopeless character
had to be me.-Minneapolis
Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
Every Consumptive Must be Provided
For.

Des Moines, Aug. 15.-It does not
appear to be generally understood
that the last legislature made ade-
cases of tuberculosis in every coun-
ty in Iowa. If the person is unable to
pay for sanitarium treatment, the
law provides that county supervisors
shall make provision for his care.
This law was passed for the pur-
pose of caring for class of individ
uals who cannot provide for them
selves. 1t has nothing to do with the
Poor Law" indeed, there is no ref
erence in any manner to this class of
persons as coming under laws relat-
ing to the poor. 1t is we'll known
that persons suffering from tubercu-
losis are generally the most ambiti-
Gus, energetic and efficient citizens
who are rendered INDECENT by their
disease. However, persons dependent
upon their daily wages cannot pay
for sanitarium treatment, yet sani-
tarium treatment is necessary for the
proper care of these individuals. In
order that their disease may not be
communicated to those about them.
Therefore, boards of supervisors are
authorized to expend $500 a week
for any length of time in properly
caring for these unfortunate persons.
Consumptives who are unable to
properly care for themselves should
make immediate application to the
supervisors of the county for sani-
tarium treatment. The supervisors
may provide facilities within the
county itself or arrange with institu
tions already being operated for this
purpose. ..
The State Department of Tubercu-
losis will be glad att5oss.eupply all need
ed information tos4s-Jse who may
apply. For information, address A.
E., Kepford, Department of Tubercu-
losis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21

lREPORTER FOR aALE BILIA
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
Notice of Dissolution of the ChOlen,
Medical Company, Corporation.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Cholene Medical Company, a corpor-
alton heretofore organized under
the laws of the State of Iowa, having
it's principal place of business in
Leon, Decatur county, Iowa, and en-
gagged in the manufacture and sale
of drugs, chemicals and patent medi-
cines, is this day dissolved by the
unanimous consent of the STOCKHOLM
ers, and that from this time forward
the said business will be conducted
as partnership.
w. G. Stempel,
President.
c. A. Cherrington,
51-4t Secretary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21

For any itoainess of the skin, for
skin rashes, Zap, pimples, ETC., try
Doan's Oint4$ent. SOC at all drug
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21

Rags Wanted-The Reporter Of
fee wants to buy a quantity Of clean
cotton rags. Must not be less than
IL inches square, and larger prefer
red. Will pay 2 cents per pound.
We cannot use heavy wooden rags.
Bring in your rags and get the
money. III Il
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21

The London police department
embraces 1900 persons and covers
6s,942 square mixes. 81
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
Roth NcMs Broken.

Apropos Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fight against the Nobel prize award
to DR.. Alexis Carrel OF the Rockefel-
Ter institute, Prof Herbert Satterley
said the other day in Jacksonville:
These ants contradict themselves
terribly when they try to prove that
animal research is useless and futile.
They just put themselves in the posi-
ton CT one Of their number whom l
met at my hotel the other day.
"As this anti was dining bent for,
ward and said to him:
Pardon me, but you are, | believe
both an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and a vege
tarian?'
Ives, sir, that is correct he an
swered.
Then said I, you will probably
be shocked to learn that you have
Just eaten live caterpillar with your
lettuce salad
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
tCopynghtj
BAILEY RESIGNED FROM SENATE.
RENDERED RESIGNATION TO THE
PRESIDENT OF SENATE.
Also Notifies Governor Colqultt-h.
M. Johnston of Houston to
Succeed Him.

Washington.-Senator Bailey resign
ed Friday from the United States SEN
ate. He rendered his resignation TO
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
the president pro tempore OF the SEN
ate, in the following communication:
"Vice President Chamber United
States, Washington, D. C.-Hon ). h.
Gallinger, President of the United
States Senate Pro Tempore-Dear Sir:
hereby tender my resignation as
senator from Texas. j. w. Bailey.
Immediately following this action
Senator Bailey telegraphed to Govern
or ColQuitt notice that he had resign
ed Senator Bailey's telegram to Gov
ernor Colquitt is as follows:
81 have this day rendered my resig-
nation as a United States senator to
the president pro tenn Of the United
States senate, and notify you, by tele-
graph, in order that you might appoint
my successor at the earliest possible
moment
Senator Gallinger could shed no
light on the manner of Senator Bal
leys resignation. He said that when
he reached his committee room he
found Senator Bailey's letter awaiting
him. He had been informed by one
OF his clerks that the communication
has been handed in about 2 O'CLOCK
Friday afternoon. He received il
about o'clock.
81 shall have the communication
read in the senate and it will thus q
into the records" said Senator Gal
linger.
1T is a valid resignation, the mat
ter of resigning to the presiding OF
ficer of the senate or to the governo
of the State being one Of choice"
Governor Colquitt has forwarded t.
Washington the commission namlni
R. M. Johnston of Houston as Senate
Bailey's successor MIR. Johnston, &C
companied by Mess. H. B, Moore o
Texas City and Carries M. Rein O
Houston, arrived igiday
Senator Bailey's resignation cam
Immediately after conference hel
between the senator and Mr. Johnsto
and some of Mr. Johnston's friends.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-10
FUNERAL SHIP ARRIVES WITH REIDS BODY
British Cruiser Natal Delivers BODY OF
Envoy to Court Of St. James 10
TO-. His Country.

New York.-Great Britain Friday de-
livered to his countrymen the BODY
of Whitelaw Reid, editor, statesman
and American ambassador, who dled
in London. President Taft, dignltarles
from the army and navy and repre-
sentatives of foreign powers attended
the funeral Saturday.
American Flag HaIf-Masted.
AS the Natal moved up the North
river at the end of her mission the
American flag floated half-mast above
her. The only decoration of the ar
tillery caisson which bore the ambas-
sador's body to the cathedral was
floral anchor presented by the Natals
officers. The Natal had been met off
Nantucket by squadron of two Unit
ed States battleships and four de-
stroyerS, and the funeral fleet lay off
Sandy Hook. A thick fog blanketed
the bay, and it was II o'clock before
the procession got under way. The
fog lifted and the sky cleared for a
few minutes when they came to an
Choir off Ninety-eighth street, but the
clouds soon shut down again and a
gale swept up the river that made the
landing of the casket difficult task.
Buejackets Are Drenched.
Bluejackets from the battleships
Florida and North Dakota were
drenched with spray as they came
ashore to form a guard of honor, and
the little launch from the Florida that
carried the body to the wharf pitched
so badly that the ten petty officers
acting as bearers had to steady the
coffin for fear it would go overheard
On the river the guns of the Nata!
and Florida doomed salute OF nine
teen guns,
The first civilian to board the Natal
after she anchored was Ogden Mills
the late ambassadors brother-in law
When the procession formed, Mr.
Mills, with the ambassadors son, Og
den Mills Reid, and S. S. Hanks, his
secretary, stood bareheaded bellint
the artillery caisson with Chandler
Hale, third assistant secretary o
state, and Captain T. M. Potts, U. S. N
The body was escorted to the cathe
dral by a company of marines. The
ten petty officers from the Unitet
States battleships walked on eithe
side. There was no music and NJ
display.
At the cathedral of st. John the Di
vine the casket was intrusted to
guard of thirty marines from the bat
tleship Connecticut. In squads Of fiji
teen on two-hour shifts these marine
watched by the casket during Frida
: night,