davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-20
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE WILL BE
. ASKED TO PASS ENABLING ACT
In Addition 10 Approprisiing sz5o.0OO by Com.
mitteeOi twenty-five Citizens Leav-
ing Tor SpringtieId--Foll0W
With On to Washington


A sixty-foot lcvee system bust
One mio hnrcd fortyeight thousand loiars Will turn
the @s.ss
We have hundred and foryeigh thousand dollars only
million moand well get without delay complete
before next spring
Never again will ripple disturb the confidence Cairo
The Illinois legislature session viii be
ablng act authorizing the City Of Cairo and
tain number additional dollar every hundred
dollars worth Of taxable property the city money realized from this
to be expended the lcvecs
The Grand Old State of Illinois wa to appropriate
$25oOOo for the pose Of strengthening raising and improving the
cvees
The Federal Government will appropriate $500O0O
complete the pyramid that Cairo and Drainage building
in constructing gigantic protecting wall against high
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-20
CANADIAN DOGS COMPETE
AT NEW YORK SHOW

New York. April 19.-Prize bull
dogs entered by Canadians were ex-
hibited for the first time in the his
tory of the French bulldog club OF
America, when the annual show of
that organization opened today at
the Hotel Aster. The iuducement
FOR the Canadians to cross the bor-
der was the produce stakes, which
carries valuable cash pri3s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-20
PLAN REBUILDING OF
REPUBLICAN, PARTY

Springfield, H., April ls.--Plans
for the rehabilitation of the Repub-
lican party in 1915 were discussed
at conference held here today by
Edward J. Brundage of Chicago,
Representative Homer J. Tice and
Walter Rosenfield of Rock Island.
One of the subjects discussed is said
to have been the control of the state
organisation BY the oustfng OF
National Committeeman Roy o.
West. three years hence. Mr.. Tice is
believed to be the choice for this
place
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-20

Illinois Fan, followed y il
creasing clopdiness and Showers
Sunday night q 1enday; warner
Monday.
Kertucky-Fair and cooler Hon
day
Missouri --Cloldy Sunday. prob
ably followed by showers at night;
Monday showers and warmer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-20

tcopeluded on Pass Two.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-20
TWO MEMS Love
FOR one WOMAN
Barred n | N CRIME
Eternal Triangle Found as Motive
For Murder Of George
Dietz.
TELEPHONE WIRES TAPPED
And Mrs. Nnrnberg Learned Her
Husband Was Paying Atten.
fs ifNlgt NJ " e ss.t
tions to, Mrs. Dietz.

~ y 4 4ka Z fA sF .
Chicago April 19.- Revelations
thus lar made and substantiated by
sworn Testimony prove the exist
enee IN the Dietz case OF the Eternal
Triahsies--the love affairs of two
men and woman.
Tne 'Eternar triangle. is as old
almost as the world: 1t has been
the cause OF countless tragedies; it
has been responsible for ignomils..
and disgrace heaped upon the heads
Of numberless persons-men and
women.
What the existene OF the Eternal
Triangle" In the case OF George Dietz
finally will reveal is something that
must be left to the future. AT the
psesent time Dietz is dead--killed
by blow on the head as he slept.
Mrs. Dietz and George Nornberg,
who, with Dfetz, formed the three
sides of the triangle, today stand
charged with the death Of Dietz.
Surprise in Case.
The Dietz mystery is in many re-
spects one OF the most remarkable
ever brought to the attention of the
police. When the murder was first
brought to their attention there
were evidences at hand to prove the
existence OF an External Triangle"
The one that has been constructed
out OF the case Is not the same "tri-
angle" that first presented itself.
Reviewing the known facts in the
case:
George Dietz was fifty-nine years
old. sufferer from locomotor ataxia.
well known, popular. the owner of
prosperous ladies' tailoring estab-
lishment on Wabash avenue. He
was wealthy. Once before he. had
been married A divorce came.
Some years ago the tailor was mar
ried to the present Mrs. Dietz. There
were no children.
The Dietz home at 1873 Alkne
avenue was comfortably even Law
ishly furnished. Mr.. and Mrs. Dietz
were supposed to have lived happily
together They had their little dis
agreements. as most married persons
have. But there was skeleton hid
in the closet of the Dietz home and
it was kept carefully hidden.
Younger Than Husband.
Mrs. Dietz is some years younger
than her husband was. She is large.
matronly in appearance. She is not
what would be called tempera-
mental woman. To her friends she
seemed to be happy in her home and
In her home life--until Nurnberg
entered her life.
Nurnberg is a native of Germany.
He, runs a harness shop on West
Lake street. He is Nthe father of
four children. all of them grown.
one Of them married. A hard work
ing man he was, careful in money
matters. devoted to his wife and
chfldren-until Mrs. Dietz came into
his life.
Dietz, his wife, the Nurnberes-
all are Germans. 1t was only nat
ural they should meet. They did,
often. The families were friends.
They visited II each others homes.
They met - German societies, at
social gatherings and at other
places.
- fC00el00ed ON pARo Yw01
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-20

(coneludd on Page six.l
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11
Gettysburg Map By
Government Officials

Washington, June Sin recog-
milton of the coming celebration
on the battlefield of Gettsbury the
United States geological survey
announced today that it had pro-
duced a map of the battlefield
which it was prepared to sell to
the public at half price. The con-
cesslon, it IS announced, was made
by especial authority granted by
Secretary Lane, of the interior
department.
The map shows the territory
about 925 square miles, over which
the federal and confederate legions
fought. Routes taken by Generals
Lee. Hooker, Meade. Pickett and
other leaders are plainly shown.
"Such a map" says the an
nouncement of the survey, would
have been worth thousand times
Its weight in diamonds to either of
the commanding generals at the
battle of Gettysburg, where the
fate of their great armies and
probably of the union and confed-
eracy hung on the issues of day."
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11
Flag Day..
W hat is Flag day.

What is Flag day!
A day to honor the Stars and
Stripes adopted by Congress June
14th TIT.
What is the Flag?
"The Star Spangled Banner."
Ensign of Liberty, REQ, White
and Blue. ''Of all the signs and
symbols since the world began
there is never another so full OF
meaning as the flag of this coun-
try.
That piece of red, white and
blue bunting means five thousand
years of struggle upward. It's the
full blown flower Of ages of lighting
for liberty. Oar flag stands for
humanity, for an equal opportuni-
tv to all the sons OF men.
It stands for no race. 1t stands
for men, men of any blood who
will come and live with US under
its protection.
1t stands for the only great ma
ton or earth, free from the curse
and burden of mill jarjsm and de-
voted to the arts of peace.
1t means the richest happiest
Youngest people Oh the globe.
Other flags mean glorious past
this flag a glorious future.
1t is not so much the flag of our
fathers as it is the flag of our chill
dren. 1t is the flag of tomorrow.
It is the signal of the "Good
Time Coming" It is not the flag
| of your king it is the flag of your
self and Of all your neighbors.'
So fling it to the breeze on the
18th of June, from porch column
to house top and lets be glad.
E. D. Stone,
Dept. Patriotic Instructor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11
BleaSe Asks Wilson's
Aid Against Tigers
South Carolina Governor
Asks President to Stop
Issuance of Federal
Licenses

Columbia, S. G., June Gov
ernor Blease addressed letter to
>Ssident Wilson today asking
Ito instruct the commissioner
~1.1nternal revenue not to issue
any more licenses to parties in
South Carolina as retail liquor
dealers. The governor urged the
president to send a special message
to congress asking for the enact
ment of such law if be hasn't the
authority already to forbid the
issuance of liquor licenses.
1T does seem to me-" he said,
"that you could be of great assis-
lance to me in the enforcement of
the liquor laws of this state if you
would instruct your United States
commissioners of international
revenue not to grant license to any
person, firm or corporation in this
state except the license necessary
for the legal dispensaries, to en-
gage in the retail or wholesale
liquor business"
He urges the prosecution of per-
sons violating the law in the Unit
ed States courts.
cit does seem to me as a private
citizen of the United States o.
America and the governor of the
greatest state in the union that it
is inconsistent for the United States
government to license people to
violate state law so far as the
federal government is concerned, "
says Governor Blease.
The governor thinks that the re-
fusal to issue such licenses would
stamp out the "Social' club evil.
He promises that If there is no
law giving the president the right
to issue instructions forbiding the
granting of licenses he will intro
duce bill along this line when he
gets to the United States senate a
year and half hence, if he is
elected.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11
Posing As Priest He
SWindleS Catholics

Atlanta. June 10-Tnomas Kir-
by who und, r the alias of Rev.
Broias Brady, posed as n priest
and swindled Catholic residents OF
Atlanta and several other southern
cities of small sums pleaded guilty
today in the United States district
court to charges of using the mails
to defraud. Kirby was sentenced
by Federal Judge NJ. T. Newman
to three years in the federal prison
and to pay fine of $1,000.
Kirby collected funds by mail
from Catholic under the pretense
that the money was to be used IN
building schools and churches and
also for church publication which
he claimed to represent. Accord
ing to postoffice Inspectors he op-
Grated in Griffin and Lavonia, Ga. !,
and in Columbia, Spartanburg and
Charleston, S. G. lie was arrested
in Charleston.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11
Outline Of Slaton's
Inaugural Address
Practically Complete.

Atlanta, June With the
opening of the legislature less
than two weeks off, Governor
elect John M. Slaton has practi-
cally completed the outline Of his
inaugural address. Owing to the
natural exigencies of Georgia's
present situation, the address
will deal largely with the states
financial and business conCition.
The legislature opens Wendes-
day, week after next, June rs,
and the governors address is
scheduled to be made on Satul-
day the same week, June %.
The big problem of the Slaton
administration will be the refund
ing of the States bonded indebt-
edness. The question Of taxa
ton generally will also come up
for serious consideration and for
Improvement. The Western &
Atlantic railroad problem will
also be dealt with.
Gov. Slaton has spent the great
err part of his time this spring
in studying these and kindred
questions, and his address will
set the situation before the ger
tlemen of the assembly in such a
way that they will know from
the outset exactly what problems
confront them.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11
Stars and Bars Of South
Float Over Indianapolis
Confederates H0nor Union
Soldier Whose Prisoners
They Wee in 1862.

indianapolis, Ind, June 8
For the first time the stars and
bars of the Southern Confederacy
decorated the state capital of In
dina today, when a bronze bust OF
Col. Richard Dale Owen, COM
mandant at Camp Morton, near
Indianapolis, 1862, given to the
state by Confederate soldiers,
who were Col. Ovens prisoners.
was unveiled. Although the
feelings of war days have mel
lowed with time, it is probably
the first time that Confederate
soldiers have so honored a Union
Gen. Bennett H Young, OF
Louisville, commander in-chlef OF
the United Confederate Veterans,
was to make the presentation
speech this afternoon, and Vice
President Thomas 4. Marshall,
former Governor Of Indiana, was
to accept the bust for the state.
William L. Bryan, president OF
Indiana University, of which Col.
Owen was a faculty member af-
ter he resigned from the army,
also was on the program. Gov.
Ralston presided. Many men,
bers of the G. A. R. were to have
places near the speakers.
The movement to present the
bust to Indiana was started Ky
S. A. Cunningham, of Nashville,
publisher of the Confederate
Veteran, the official paper of the
Confederate organization. Mr..
Cunningham was a prisoner at
Camp Morton. He said Colonel
Ovens deeds of kindness and
acts of courtesy, coupled with his
efforts to alleviate the sufferings
of the prisoners, won their esteem
and affection.
Shortly after being ordered to
the front from Camp Morton,
Col. Owen was captured at Mum
ford, KY, but was released by
the Conf ederate commander, who
said:
"Col. Owen, in consideration
of your kindness to our prisoners
at Camp Morton, you are free to
go at will. y
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11
Burning Steamer
Lost Off Coast
OF Georgia.
Vessel When Last Heard
From Was Making
For Port

New York, June 9-No further
advices had been received here
this morning regarding the steam
shlp Olinda of the Munson line,
reported afre at sea, presumably
somewhere off the coast of Geor-
gia, 1t was thought here that she
was heading for either Savannah
or Brunswick. Officers of the lire
received two wireless messages but
both were garbled and gave no IN
formation other than that there
was fire in No. l hold and that
the vessel was making for port.
The Olinda left here last Friday
with passengers and merchandise
for Cuban ports. She is schoon
er.rigged steel, single screw steam
err, built in 1887 and is owned by
the Cuban Marine company, OF
Havana, by which she is chartered
to the Munson line.
She is 300 feet long and is of
1892 net tonnage.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11
Boy Dies As Result
Of Exploding Caps

Jesup, ia. June 9-The l5-year
old son of farmer Bud Kennedy,
who was wounded yesterday
morning when box OF percussion
caps exploded in his pocket, died
last night soon after his leg vas
amputated near the hipjoint.
The boy was badly cut and torn
by the force of the explosion and
his leg was almost blown Oft be-
tween the hip and knee and the
thigh bone was shattered.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11
Warning Thing of Past
Taft, Cannon, Under
wood, Clark, Lunch
Together.

Washington, June 9-Former
President Taft spent several hours
TODAY with other members of the
Lincoln Memorial commission,
going over plans for the new ST.
600 900 memorial to be erected in
Washington.
Professor Taft was luncheon
guest of Speaker Clark at the CAPT.
tol with Democratic Leader I'm
derwoood and former Speaker
Cannon.
The commission approved plans
for the memorial drawn by Henry
Bacon. No decision was reached
as to the choice of sculptor OF
the Lincoln statue.
Professor Tart visited the su-
preme court with Charles d. Hilles
and Miss Mabel Boardman during
the rendering of decisions. Not
within a generation has a former
president visited that court when
in session.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11

LOST-Smallleath bag of tools.
Bag was taken from platform
of A., B. & A. passenger depot
Friday morning. Please leave
at Hussey & PARROTS. or no.
tify E. S. Bill. Phone 407L.
68-3tp
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11

Hear Mrs. Mary Harris Ar
mour's lecture at the Court House
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
No admission fee. 68-2t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11
Cuts Her Third Set OF
Teeth at 90 Years

Gadsden, La, June 9.-Mrs.
Julia Usry, aged SO years, for the
past ten years an inmate of the
st. Claire county poorhouse near
Ashville, is cutting her third set
of teeth. The third set commenc-
ed coming about a year ago, al d
she now has an almost perfect
outfit of molars.
Her second teeth dropped out
when she was about so years old.
She is very active and gives
promise Of living for several
years.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11

Owing to the inclement wealth
err conditions yesterday the called
meeting of the Woman's Club
was postponed until a future
date.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11

LOST-A setter pup two months
old; lemon ears and lemon
spot on back. Finder please
return to O. K. Barber Shop.
65-2t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11

Master Leroy Williams, after
visit with the family of his SIS
ter. Mrs. Paul Ellison, has re-
turned to his home in Pinehurst,
accompanied by his young niece,
Pauline Ellison.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-11

all for Fitzgerald Book
let's at the City Hall or at
Third National Bank and
send them to your friends
in the north.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
FAMINE is FEARED
BY THOUSANDS IN FOREST CITY,
CLEVELAND THE CENTER OF
STORMS VORTEX.
All Railways and Trolley Lines Are
ParaIyzed-Poles, Wires and
Houses in Tangled Debris.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cleveland, accumulation has
been cut off from the outside world
for the past 4S hours, but one tele-
graph wire was working. The 60-mile
gale which as swept the city has sub
sided somewhat, but a blanket of
snow, varying in depth from four 10
ten feet, covers the city and suburbs.
Numerous lives are believed to have
been lost, and thousands are threat
ened with famine unless the streets
are cleared within record time. The
suffering in many quarters has been
intense.
The interurban trolley lines, over
which much of the city is transported,
have been paralyzed for two days, and
there is little hope of traffic being re-
sumed for some time. Many power
plants have been shut down to pre-
vent conf1agrations and electrocutions
from live wires, which are dangling
everywhere. Conditions have grown
worse since the lighting plant blew
down in a gale, leaving the city in
, darkness. One of the greatest fears is
from fire. Every possible precaution
| is being taken by the exhausted fire.
men and policemen, as well as by indi-
| vidual property owners.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 77@7715c, No. 3
white 76@77o, No. white 74@76c,
No, yellow 7615c, No yellow 1914 q
7Gc, No, yellow 731A@75c, No. 2
mixed 761k@77o, No. 8 mixed 761a %
nc, No, 4 mixed 7313 @T5c, white ear
13@76c, yellow ear 73@76e, mixed ear
73@76c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $19, standard
timothy SIS, No. 2 timothy $i7, No. 3
timothy SIS, No. ] clover mixed $3.50
OH, No. clover mixed $14.75@15,
No. clover SIS, No. clover S13.
ard 43@431ac, No. white Al Y 043%c,
No. white 40@41c, No. 2 mixed 421a
043c, No. mixed 411a @42c, No. 4
mixed 41@42c.
Rys-No. 2 rye 63@54c, No. 3 600
62c, No. 50@60c.
Wheat-No. 2 red 941k @96c, No. 8
red 9O@93c, No. red $4,000.
Eggs-Prime irsts 391Ac, irsts 81
63712c, ordinary firsts 32@53c, sec
ends e3024c.
Poultry-Hens, heavy. 13c; hens
| light, 10@101ae; springers, large
101bc; springers small, 13c; turkeys
young, lbs and over, 1872 @19c; tur
keys, old 10 lbs and ever), 1917; tur
keys, light (under 10 lbs), 19c.
Shippers s6,5o@7.65, extrs
$7,25@7.40, good to choice z5@7.25
common to fair s4.50@6; heifers, ex
ira $6.S5@7, good to choice $3.50
6.65, common to fair $4.50@5,65 COWS
extra Sc, good to choice $5.25@ $50
common to fair $3.25@5; Gamers s
@4.15.
Bulls-Bolegna $a.5O@6.2O, extr'
$6.35@650, fat bulls $6:25Q6.5D:
Calyes-Extra s10.75@11, fair t
good $8@10.50, common and larg
s4,5O@1O.25.
Hegs-Selected heavy $8.15@s.2;
good to choice packers and butcher
S9,15@s,a5, mixed packers $S@S.1s
stays $4@7, common to choice heay
fat sows; s4.50@7.75, extra $7.S5, ligh
shippers s7.6O@7.90. pigs Clio lbs an
less) $5.50@7.50,
Sheep-Good to choice $4@4.4o, con
mon to fair s2@3.75:
Lambs-Extra sT.a0. good to choie
$6.75@7,1h, common to fair S5Q6.5o,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
Honorary Vice Pres.
NEARLY EVERY CHILD HAS
WORMS.

Paleness, at times a flushed face
unnatural hunger, picking the
nose, great thirst. etc., are indica-
tons of worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer is a reliable, thorough med
rcine for the removal of all kinds
of worms from children and
adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer
in pleasant candy form, aids di-
|gestion, tones system. overcoming
constipation and increasing the
action of the liver. Is perfectly
safe fer even the most delicate
children Kickapoo Worm Killer
makes children happy and healthy
l75c. Guaranteed Try IL. Drug
stores or by mail. Kickapoo
Medicine Co., Philadelphia and ST
Louis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14

Lexington. KY, Nov. I2.-The
main feature of the General Asso-
citation of Kentucky Baptists' ses-
sion here today was an impressive
report of the successful work OF
the year bv State Secretary of
Missions DIR. w. d. Powell, of
Louisville DIR. Powell was ten
years a missionary in Mexico.
The principal points in the report
We're as follows:
Our Aim-Has been to interest
every Baptist in the State in the
religious condition and Spiritual
needs of our great Commonwealth.
''Our Headquarters Kentucky
Baptists own at ooS East Chest
nut the finest headquarters of any
Baptist State Board ia the South.
1t is the. headquarters for the
various departments OF our State
work,
IA Survey Of the Field-Shows
that we have $50 churches in the
country. 2TSin towns and villages
and seVenty-nine in cities. Of
these. 1908 have preaching once
month, IT'S twice and 165 have
full time service. There are Sun
dav.schools in LOGS churches and
about the same number give to
missions aud benevolences.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
STAND BY PRESIDENT.

Washington.-PTesi Wilson's
cabinet stands firmly behind him in
his efforts to force the retirement of
Provisional President Huerta as a
necessary step to the pacification of
Mexico. For more than two hours the
cabinet discussed every phase of the
Mexican situation, and the consensus
of opinion was that the United States
government should not take a single
backward step in its announced pro-
gram looking to the restoration of con-
stitutional government in the neigh
boring republic.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
FAIR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR EXT EAR

There was a meeting of the
stockholders of the Mt. Vernon
Fair Association Saturday. which
was attended by some forty or
fifty enthusiastic tair people. The
secretary's report for 1913 was
read and received, While the fair
barely come out even yet every
one feels that it was a most sue
cessful showing, considering the
heavy expense putting the fair on.
The following is aeondensed state
ment of the secretary's report as
read before the steek holders meet
ing.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
FLYING SQUADRON ON WAY.

Chicago, Ill.-Three hundred caval-
rymen and officers, comprising the
"fying squadron" of the Fifteenth
United States Cavalry. left FIT. Sheri-
dan f9g-the. Mexican boPdsF. The aisli-
will be stationed at FIT. Bliss. Texas.
They left on q special train composed
Of two sections over the Rock Island
Railroad. With their departure only
20 men were left at the local garrison.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
TOWN PRACTICALLY DESTROYED

Lima, Peru-Official reports re.
geived here state that the town of Al
Dancay, in the province of Aibancay.
was practically destroyed by an earth;
quake and more than 200 persons
killed, Nearly all of the 5000 inhab-
!tants are homeless. The town is sit
mated about 40 miles southwest of Cuz-
co, 1t is an important sugar center.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14

Secretary of War Garrison, on
his return to Washington from
Panama, said the defences of the
Panama Canal constituted a
marvellous feat of engineering.