davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
BUMPER CROWD
FOR GAR. MEET
SEEMS CERTAIN
Letters Pour in From Old Sol
diers Asking That Rooms
BE Reserved
MOST VISITORS FEEBLE;
TO GET SPECIAL CARE
Rest Rooms in Charge of Nurses
Will BE Located at Conven-
lent Points

Letters from every corner Of the
United States are being received by
the arrangements committee and Sec
retary Fitzgerald in the mayors office
from old soldiers expressing their in
tention Of coming TO the city during
the national G.. A. r encampment,
Aug 81 to Sept. ,. How anxious
some are TO come Is indicated by the
following letter, which is a fair sam
pie OF many:
f.. + Fitzgerald,
Mayors ONCE. Detroit
Dear Sir Can you furnish me
with two rooms in a good central
place for two dollars each, per
day? | want them on the line OF
march on account OF my wife,
who is 81 years old and not over
ly strong You may say she is
old enough 10 stay at home. but
she Is anxious 10 so to Detroit.
Yours very truly.
J. MURRAY ATWOOD,
Plymouth, Mass.
The fact that thousands OF the vet
Grams and their wives are as old as
this woman and as feeble. places an
obligation upon the city much greater
than in ordinary conventions. where
all are we'll and young and strong
enough 20 look after themselves.
II Is the intention OF the committee
60 give every one OF these visitors
personal attention and care. Several
hundred Boy Scouts will volunteer 20
assist in this work and every mem
ber OF the police department VIII be
instructed 10 do his best 90 guide. as
sist and protect them Information
booths, presided over by competent
persons will be placed at every avail
able point Nurses will be stationed
in rest rooms IN the depots, in the
hotels and at other points about the
city. and physicians Will be within
easy call of any point
The medical corps and hospital
plans are being arranged by the med.
ical committee OF which Or y r.
Shurly Is chairman Those associated
with him are Drs W T.. Rabcock
J H. Carstens Francis Dufield. T r.
Mcclure J B Kennedy. G. n Oak.
man. B w Pasternacki. George p
Mexican. G. G Jennings. Angus Me-
Lean. r. T. Pitcher Griffith Thomas.
Robert ] baskerville Frank Walker
Preston VI Hickey Wayne Smith. An.
drew p Biddle william " Price, Er-
nest' G. Lee Miss G. T. Nanderwater
Miss Margaret Blue. Mrs +. ~
Moore Mrs r. Y Sutter Mrs T.. F.
Gretter and Miss Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
TRIES TO HANG SELF; CUT
DOWN BY DAUGHTER

Martin Maczkowiak, "a years old,
hanged himself 20 a rafter in the barn
I'm the rear OF his home No 1881 ST..
Aubin-ave.. Wednesday afternoon.
while temporarily crazed by brooding
over the absence OF his 22-year-old
son, who left home two years ago,
and was last heard from in Vera Cruz,
Mex
Blanche Maczkowiak, is years old.
went in search OF her father. TO call
him to supper. and found hi managing
in the barn nearly dead from strangu-
lation She rushed 10 the house, ob.
tained knit eand cut hi mdown lie
was partially revived by nelghbors.
while waiting for an ambulance, which
conveyed him 10 Samaritan hospital.
n Is thought that he will recover.
though his condition Is serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
FINAL TRIAL FLIGHT OF
"AMERICA" TO-DAY

HAMMONDSPORT, y. Y, July %.
An early trial flight Of the Amer
lea was scheduled for today, follow
ing a test OF the third engine installed
yesterday Lieut. Porte was certain
that with the additional lifting power
the America would rise from the wa
ter with ease.
II today's trial fight proves salts
factory the craft will be shipped 10
New York az once, and from there
will be taken TO Newfoundland for
the start across the Atlantic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
MAN BATTERED
In RUNAWAY
Samuel Cohn Thrown to Pave
ment-Feared Injuries Are
S Fatal

Samuel Cohen, 44 years old, No.
34S Hastings 81. is in st. May's hos
pital, probably fatally injured as the
result OF a runaway, Thursday morn
ing, when the horse he was driving
at Jeferson-ave. and Twelfth-st, be-
came frightened at a passing Pere
Marquette engine. and galloped mad
ly up the street. smashing the wagon
and throwing Cohn TO the pavement.
lie has a fractured skull and other
injuries whicsh physicians in st.
Marys fear will prove fatal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
new HAVEN SUIT
READY FOR FILING

WASHINGTON. July 23--It ap-
peared practically certain today that
the governments equity suit for dis
solution OF the New Haven road com
bination would be fled IN the south
ern district court OF New York at
noon today. II was reported that the
bill was prepared and all ready for
filing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
Youna JoY Riders ParoIed.

Joseph Elmau aud Max Barron. Chi
cago youths who stole an auto owped
bv Cecil Vaughan, of no 1906 Wood
ward.ave July 8. and were captured
when they stopped in Plymouth for
gasoline. while on a tour 20 Chicago
I'm the stolen machine. were paroled
By Judge Phelan. Tuesday. and will
be sent TO their homes by Probation
Oficer Mcdonnell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
kindlier Feeling Toward Amer
leans Manifested by Press and
Public of Mexico City-Be-
lief in Sincerity Grows
DANGERS OF ZAPATA
ATTACK DISCOUNTED
Bands Which Attacked OutpOsts
Near Capital Easily Re-
pulsed
BY WILLIAM g. SHEPHERD.

(StdH Correspondent United Press.)
MEXICO CITY, July 23-Following
the order OF President Carbalal that
the statue of Washington be replaced
on the pedestal from where it was
torn down during the anti-American
riots, revulston of feeling towards the
United States has been experienced
by Mexican citizens and press alike
The belief that the Americans will
evacuate Vera Cruz just as soon as a
duly elected president is Installed
grows every day.
Kindlier feelings toward Americans
is being manifested on all sides.
Where last fall the American club
was stormed and nearly wrecked by
Mexicans, today the Mexican press is
coming forward with demands that
reparation in full be made to all
Americans who suffered The news
papers are insisting that the person
who took the arm OF the Washington
statue return it at once. The arm has
been missing since the statue was
torn down
Carbajal is in complete control OF
the situation here. Government off,
| cials charge reports that the city is
circulated by a clique with headauar-
ters in Washington with view to OBJ
| tanning Intervention. Certain inter.
ests that would profit by Intervention
are backing this clique, IL is declared.
MAile some desultory exchanges or
shots have taken place in the edges
OF the city, it is believed there Is no
danger OF Zapata effecting an en-.
trance The QOVprumanf troona ara
easily strong enough to hold the city
against any Zapataista attack. Car
bajal is not In need of outside assist
lance. The parties that have attacked
the government outposts have been
but mere bands and were repulsed
without any trouble. The capital Is
tranquil
GUERRERO, chihuahua, July 2S.--
| Because OF pressure brought by Gen.
Venustian Carranza against the APP
lpointment OF Mai. Rodolfo Fierro and
Col. Carlos Dominguez as brigade
commanders in the constitutionalist
army, Gen. Francisco Villa today re-
voked the appointments recently made
by him. Fierro is the man who slew
William s. Benton, a British subject.
and Dominguez is an open enemy OF
Gen. Carranza
/ Instead of them. Villa today APP
pointed Gen. Raoul Madero as COM
mander OF the old Ortega brigade,
and Gen. Oreya as commander OF the
brigade or the late Gen Trinidad
| Rodriguez. II is understood the Uni
ted States authorities also objected
TO Ferro's appointment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LOWER

NEW YORK. July 23.--There were
declines through nearly the whole list
when the stock market opened this
morning Losses were generally
small. however. as the volume OF bus
mess was light In Union Pacific the
decline was confined TO is. while
Reading opened az a loss OF Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
Funeral services for Frederick Dittmer
VII be held ErIhnA mIiernnm. Ln tho

family home. iu Crosse poIntc Park
Mr. Dittmer. who died Wrducsd1' .
was 20 years old and native -
Prussia lie was r. member ~ ~"
Nnsonlc, fraternitv ANA Harmonic $50
cletv He is survived hv DTS wire
four sons md two daughtcrs
4 according 60 the June report ot the re-
ceiVers of the pcrc Marquette rnit-
road. the Cooley appraisal which -
being made of the road VIII not Pc
abandoned In favor ~ the one which
VIII later he made bv tho Interstate
Commerce Commission The cooley
appraisal VIII he completed this fail,
probably In October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
Detroit delegates 10 the national con-
NentIon nf LONnI Order OF Mnosc 10

NthIIoh "I LONhI Order OF Moose, 10
be held In Milwaukee all next week.
VIII leave Detroit Friday. and will
go 20 the convention representing tho
hrst lodge in-the order 90 voluntarily
eliminate the buffet from its club
rooms \ general movement is un-
der way 20 put the ban on buffets in
any lodge club room and the Detroit
ers are expected 20 lead the fight In
the conNontInn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

Bustness-itke PrlnttaG. NO fu<s ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co- ~
John R.-st Phone Main ftss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

Job Printing ronc fsJght Times
Ptiating Co., 1s John R-at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Wheat. July up = c. September up NC
December up SIC Corn July Up iac'
September up 7kc; December UP ] - g.
ps,s. Tulv Inactive: September NJ izc'
Dcceu,ber up asc Provisions Easier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

H., Printing Dorc Right. Times
printing Co. ~ Jonn R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
THE WEATHER

THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY,
PARTLY CLOIDNi COOLER TO
NIGHTi MODERATE WEST WINDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Mountain side Farm House, Hensonvtlle.
". Y. New. modern ia heart OF Catskll.s.
Fresh milk, egss &C. Send for booklet a.
IL LOUGHRAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Poe. 1893, Pa, July ls,--The big
~, '.'"' M 'ho week here has been the
o., ".'Wrp's carnival at the Fair
,'y .''S ana mora Joyous and happy
;o,y 0'ye rarely passed In the his
e.. 'as resort.
'l"'|l Endowment Society OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
BAD KREUZNACH, THE RADIUM
SPA

BAD kREuzNACH. Germany. July 10 -
The season IL now Mt ts height IN this
picturesque resort. Flags futter Caily
In the streets and there is festive note
at the new Kurhaus and park ana race
course close by. Bad KrcuZnach. ms the
travelled American knows. Is combine
uon of river, wood and valley laudscape.
among which are dotted its fine build
ings, the new kurhaus and Palace Hotel
being especially noticeable. Just as Nau-
helm took Its cue from Darmstadt. 40
kreuznach has gone to Munich, the art
centre OF Europe. for Its Inspiration. and
the new building by Prof, j.. Won Scidle
which Is now the centre OF Krcuznach 4
social llfe--is undoubtedly an archltec-
tural gem Of the first order
4 new attraction is the open air thea
tre-situatcd near the band stand oppo-
site the Palace Hotel, from the covered
terraces OF which visitors can view tho
performances In the immediate envi-
ronment are most delightful walks. the
favorlte being on the lee side of the ter
raced Hill covered with vines and along
the river bunk to a flne stretch OF the
Maize, on which there is excellent boat
ing. A beautiful feature OF the spa is
the rose park. now In Its full summer
slory-with its countless thousands OF
rose bushes.
The discovery OF radium In the Kreuz-
mach salt water springs has been fol-
lowed with the greatest attention OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Sidney. W. Hopkins. J. Lee Nicholson
Mrs. f.. S. Crane, Mrs =. Warde Miss
Dorothy Warde, Mrs. Charles l.. Baldant
Miss Edith NJ Bsldanf and Miss Nandol-
scr.
Inn AZ Buckhill Falls: s. w. Dlckey,
!. t. Garfield. Miss VI II. Bouton, John G
Dehls. Mrs. Grace T. Bedcll, Arthur
FalEenan, l.. i. O'Bricn. Mrs Antonio
sawyer. Miss Florence @. Underhll, Miss
MARGARET =. Cox. Miss Laura f. Cox. Mrs
H. u. Gallandot.
Rudolph ". A. Peterson. Mr. aud
Mrs. II. l. Roberts, Mr. and Mis-. l.. +.
Pratt.
The Fines: u NIuloney. Sarah u.
Reagan, Mr.. and Mrs W. n Cornell.
Miss Catherine Flemm.ng and Mrs. j. G.
Whine.
Iicller's Mount Airy Nj. and Mrs 6
T.. Blgsott. Miss r. NJ Baggott and w, II.
Thompson.
Hcnryv!le House: Patrick Park,ns
and j. VI. Cabin.
Sites Mount House Miss Helen L.
Williams and Miss Dorothy Molaud.
Laurel Grove House: Miss VI iIHucG
NJ and Mrs. ] Voorhees, and daughter.
GIN View Ilouss Mrs. NJ, Frcundcr'
stein, Miss lda =. Freuderstcin and Mis-.
Anna r., Frcudenstcln.
Tinehurst Iudse c. n. L. Penney 81
and wife, Miss Penuoyer. Mr ard Mrs
HELEN, Mrs Mnrden. Mrs Wallls. Mrs
II lie Il Reeves. Mrs Charles Gocb,l
Mrs. H. j. Fonda and daughter. Mrs f.
Ballard. Mrs. NJ Mclu.osh. Mrs \ /.
Long and Mrs. l.. T., Feency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Nauss, Iorenz Zelle, Charles Killing, NJ.
Haffen. Herman Gunther. Peter Berker,
Fritz Merkel. A. V. Bach, A. V. Klotz.
Louis Forstner. Fred Neiler. Charles Hopf,
Henry Hollerieth. J. +. Mixer Russell
Bonynge. Mr.. Mayer, Henry Miller, Mrs.
and Miss Weller, Mrs. and Miss Raphael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry a. Rubin, G. sud
bring. Miss Florence f. Levy. Miss Helen
A. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs IF. Levy and
Miss Julia Frances
Water Gap House: Mr.. and Mrs. John
HOFFMAN. Miss Annett T.. Alien, Miss
Katherine c. Trip. Jesse " Perry.
Edward c. Perry. Mrs. r. c. Perry.
Mr. and Mrs +. ~. Ritche Mrs.
:. s. Colt, y. ]. Dolan. Miss fselin,
Miss Plderit Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Birshly
Wilkie Birshly. Or. ana Mrs. J. s. Taune'.
C. Thersch. Adolph Schmielk. Mr. and
Mrs. L. Metkel. u. s. Green. J. r. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meany, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Allen, j. Scaneld. Miss Bea-
trice Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mast. Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. DE Witt. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
W. HOFFMAN.
Glenwood n HeoyberE. Mr.. and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

HENsONNILLE HOTEL, large rooms, fresh
vile. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Stroudsburg were entertained by Mrs.
william Dolby Palmer on Friday after
noon on the porches OF tho Highland Inn
which were decorated In honor OF the oc-
caslon. Mrs. Virginia Klbby won the
first prize in whist.
The summer visitors at the Penllyn
were entertained on Monday evening by
Mr. Freed who gave dramatic recital
which was followed by violin solo by
Prof Johnson assisted by Robert Merwin
Among the recent arrivals at Strouds-
burg from New York are
Highland Dell-Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Oroth and son.
Highland Inn--Mr. and Mrs. r. T..
Rcsnr, Mrs. Ii. c. Lindsay, Miss Mary r.
Thistle
Penllyn--Mrs. Patton. Mrs. Plrder, r.
J. Turner and wife, Mr.. and Mrs w f.
Ryerson. Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Buhlcr
Miss y. Rose Butler, Mrs Mayno q
Brown, Mrs Louise Folliner. Miss Char.
lo;te Foll!ncr. Miss Louise Folliner.
Churlcish 1nn--Miss c. Staples. Miss
c. Alters. J. J. Fraser. Mr.. and Mrs
David uohold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
The Ulster 4 Delaware K. K

reaches al points In Ihis mountain sanl.
tarium ana great pleasure ground, aud In
connection with West Shore H. r.. operate
through trains including Pullman scTvit"
The annual Illustrated book with revised
map OF the Catskiu Mountain section, also
map showing the great Ashokan Reservoir.
and containing corrected list OF over 1000
hotels and boarding houses viii be sent free
on receipt OF cents postage.
y A. SINS. General Passenger Agent
KINGSTON. y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
How Long DO Diphtheria Germ,
Liver

BELLEFoNrAINE. OHIO. July is.-Within
buried his seven year-old daughter his
wife and four-year-old daughter died.
Dphtheria killed all three of them. Rest
dents Of West Mansfield, where the Gam
Bile family lives. say that nineteen years
ago there WAS a case of dlphtheria In the
same house. and they believe the germs
lived that long in some books stored in
the attic which the Gamble children oh
tained a short time ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Hotel Bon Air and Cottages
Lake Hopstcong. y. J.-Write for Booklet
Hotel Bon Air to.-Ianding. y. j.

local physicians. The Kreuznach physl-
clans were probably the first to study
practically the healing effects OF radium
and its application to different maladies
and many Of them have become well
known authorities on radio therapeutics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
PROMINENT VISITORS
IN THE POCONOS
m.. Nargarct Wilson Guest Of
Miss Battcn at saltwater
Social Notes.

v.ry- raa.No, Pa, July 1s.--Mlss
,...,,t W..an daughter Of the Pres
D.. ,.e q summer visitor at Mount
,.,,, .,rI .,.i Doe here for several weeks
st.., Of Miss Claire Batten at the
e., ~ hsf ftbcr. pr. Iroring Battcn. at
.-.s..,t.r Mss wilson and Miss Bltten
.sr1r- ~ Nassar. Miss Wilson
va $40 .UI been looking forward for
"i.,. tina, to her visit TO Mount 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
The CatSkill Mountains

country Of native grandeur. Wildwood
charms. many trout streams walks drives.
and other attractions make this picturesque
and healthful paradise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

is neither poverty nor riches. nor any
possibility of pride, except in so far as
one may do ones task little better than
ones mate.
In the point OF food they are extremely
well looked after. quality and quantity.
wet canteen and dry. Drafts come In all
round the clock, and they have to be
fed late guards and sentrtes want some
thing hot at odd times. and the big
marquee canteen Is the worlds gather
ing place where food, life's first interest
20 man in hard work, is thoroughly
discussed. They can get outside OF a
vast o. vittle. Thus. a contractor who
delivers 10000 rations q day stands. by
deputy at least. in the presence OF just
that number of rather fit. long. deep
men. They are what IN called "indepen-
dent'--a civilian weakness which they
win learn to blush over in a few months.
and to discourage among later recruits;
but they are also very quick to pick up
hodges and tricks that make q man more
comfortable in camp life, and their do
nestle routine runs on wheels.
A New World without Woman.
1t must have been hard at first for
civilians to see the necessity for that
continuous apparently pernickety house
maiding and "foIlowing-up which Is
vital to the comfort OF large bodies Of
men in confined quarters
In civil life men leave these things to
their women folk but where women are
not, officers. inspecting tents. feet and
, suchIile. develop she-side to their head.
and evidently make non-coms and men
develop Il. too. A good soldier is always
~ - - 4 -.
private say to a sergeant, in the matter
OF some kit chucked into a corner: ''Yo'
Gamma Keep owt redd up ony proper road
on a sandhill.| To whom his superior
officer: "Ah know yoi Gamma, but yo'
mum try. BiIly"
And heaven knows they are trying hard
enough-men. non-corns ard Officers
with all the masked and undervoiced
effort OF our peoples when we are really
at work, They stand at the very begin
ming OF things; creating out OF chaos,
meeting emergencies as they arise; handi-
capped in every direction. and overcom-
ing every handicap by simple good will,
humor, self-sacrifce, common sense and
such trpmpery virtues
I watched their faces In the camp. and
at lunch looked down a line OF some
twenty men In the mess tent, wondering
how many would survive to see the full
spiendor and significance OF the work
here SO nobly begun. But they were moi
interested in the future beyond their mex
immediate Job They ate quickly and
went out to II. and by the time i drov,
away again was oyertaking their bat.
talions on the road. Not unrelated unit.
lugged together for footAslogging, but
real battalions. Of spirit In themselves
which defied even the blue slops-wav.
after wave Of proper men with undis.
t1acted eyes who never talked a word
about any war But not note OF must,
land they electromagnetic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
SNOW GREAT HELP
TO CROP REGION
Blanket Covers Entire West, Max
ing Farmers Rejoice Over BEN
efits to All Sections.
TWELVE INCHES IN PLACES
All Omaha Forced 70. Get busy
cleaninw walks, GixinR spcnd-
Ing Money 90 Boys sad Help
tpg Those seeIxInw work.

Local railroad men are taking most
optimistic view OF weather conditions that
maintain throughout all of the country
between the mountains and the lakes. and
assert that the heavy fall Of snow that
has been general for the last thrse days
win be OF material benefit to the winter
wheat now in the ground
All over the country indicated. with the
snow that fell Friday night and m most
sections is still falling. a depth Of from
eight TO twelve inches has been at
tained Every report coming to railroad
headquarters Is % the effect that there
Is no wind and that this snow is laying
as It has fallen. Last night, throughout
Nebraska, from one-half TO four inches
OF new snow was added to that already
covering the ground. The fall was heaviest
through the southern part OF the state,
extending well down into Kansas.
Temperatures IN Nebraska ranged from
4 to 80 degrees above zero, with zero to
4 below over large portion Of Wyoming.
The conditions maintaining In Iowa were
about the same as In Nebraska
The beautiful. beautiful snow. notwith-
standing the fact that many grownups do
not regard II az beautiful, Is furnishing a
great deal OF employment. as we'll as fun
for the husky school kid. bent on earning
few Christmas shillings. Large clusters
OF the junior population, armed with
shovels. brooms and other Implements Of
warfare. advanced on the busy house,
holder. and for varying amounts agreed
to remove the beautiful from off theSsur-
rounding sidewalks. The kids were busy
all day and BY evening returned home
with considerable small lucre and the
symptoms OF developing colds.
The snow also made big demand for
The Bee sled coupons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
New Slide Blocks
Canal for Two Days

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IA private
dispatch 10 W. r. Grace & Co. received
here today from the Panama Canal Zone,
stated that a new slide in the Cuiebra cut
would cause a delay OF about two days
to shipping. No details we're given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Ex-AIdBAssADoR AND MRS MYRoN t HERRICK--
Photographed their arrival in New York board the
Steamship Rochambeau, when he greeted by large
delegation from Cleveland o.. well q committee Of
prominent in the official and business life of New
York