davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
SEALED VERDICT IN
COL. GOODlER'S TRIAL
Court-martial Expected TO FIX.
Onerate Judge Advocate
Col. Rebcr Assailed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-Aftcr de-
liberatins less than an hour and a hale
this afternoon the court-martiai that has
been trying Lieut.. Col. Lewis r.. Goodier,
Judge advocate Of the Western Depart
ment Of the army. charged with undue
Interference with affairs at the San
Diego aviation school. brought In a
sealed verdict. which will be sent to the
Secretary Of War.
Those at department headquarters
who have been following the case from
ns inception believe that Col. Goodier
has been exonerated or all Of h charges
and specifications, basing their opinion
on the belief that no verdict that would
involve even q reprimand Of Lieu Col.
Goodier could be found by the court In
consideration Of the mass OF involved
testimony In 30 short a time.
lieut. Col. Samuel Reber. chief OF
aviation. and Capt. Cowan came in for
a severe a~rraignment In the summing up
Of the case by william Penn Humphreys,
civilian counsel for Col. Goodier. and
also in lesser degree by Capt. Allen J.
Greer. Sixteenth Infantry. military Gun
vel for the accused OFFICER.
Capt. Greer said that every charge
made by Col. Goodier and Capt. Town.
send +. Todd. Cowan's subordinate
against Cowan had been proved at the
Goodier court-martial. He said the
case showed that the aviation service
WAS In a d~eplorable condition. and tina,
drastic measures were necessary for IL
relief, and ne said that by Col. Reber's
W confession ne wed the Govern.
ment $4,000 for sending 200 personal
letters to Cowan under Government
frank. which would involve a hne OF
$500 for each letter he sent.
Capt. Greer predicted that n cour,
Of inquiry would follow close on the heels
OF the court-martial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
yam SHIH-K'AI PENS A
LAY OF MARTIAL MEN
eve All Must One Day Die,
Die Bravely, Enshrincd
in Glory"

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 1s.-Admiral Win
terhalter. Commander In Chief of the
Asiatic fleet. has forwarded to the Navy
Department n translation of THE
Soldier" composed by President Yuan
Shih k'a of NINA Here It Is:
Listen to me soidiers-heed what say
You have been called to arms to protect
the nation.
Your nation and mine.
He who bears arms for his country Is a
patriot.
He who dis.urbs 4, commits . grave crime
To rob or assail ones own Is agains, human
nature and manhood.
In his own home. the soldier IL a citizen
Once he Join. his regiment his heart and
his hand belong TO all citizens.
Soldiers and citizens are rs one In the
nations great family.
He has old ones and young ones TO support.
He has wealth and property to protect.
Compare your lot with that Of others and
your love for all the people will b,
| The term soldier is honorable.
All citizens should respect those who ar.
called to defend the nation.
but he who becomes "a soldier must learr
hrst to respect himself.
lie mus, he honorable. obcdient. frugal anC
brave.
One base act. one mes who forge,s homo,
Di.xraces the name Of a regiment.
II is a pride and a duty to obey orders.
After obedience comes respec, for you
ofncers.
civilian onhcials, too. are entitled to you
Foreign and Chinese oncls,s have eaua
claims
To the respec, and the salute Of the sol
dier.
The winning of victory. the defeat of al
enemy.
Depend upon the skill OF the soldiers.
Drill. whose hardships patience ovcrcomes
Brings skill In the handling OF arms.
lie who hastens to be first IN the field 4
a hero:
bered.
While he who nees from battle is di.
graced,
And dies the death OF a coward. abhorred
We all must one day die: ~
Better II II to die b~ravely, hghting tn
good hght.
Your deeds remembered. enshrined Il
glory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
DELAY ON WARSHIPS
BLOCKED BY COURT
Injunction Asked by Wireless
Co. Refused by Judge on
Preparedness Plea.
RIGHT OF NATION UPHELD

.y,dv. cha RIA. NJ ttou~b NJ tho t.nited
s,.,o. D,.,u,., c.,u, u.,,,..s ,..,.-s.v
~ ''" oo"'' 'ei"'e" 'S'''
In a patent infringement suit tn delay
the completion OF the battleships New
York and ca,,sorn,. and o,ber war ves.
- -
Ses unoer CONSTRUCTION py eh'o'n'ns
Emil J. Simon, a radio engineer. from
the new ships with wireless
.n.....m. !.
"pp"'"'"o'
The injunction was asked FOR by the
! Marconi Wireless Telegraph COMPANY
Of America. which alleged that simon
wa, Infringing one Of their patents.
| Judge Hough ruled that even n this con.
~tention were 40 the Government in times
of need had a right 10 make temporary
use Of any device on which /, ha, rranted
a pa,en, ui,h mr. w,,hout tne owner.
consent.
In visw y, ,,t.r,a,,ora, cora,,,ors
and .ba vrow,,v Jsn,anS Tor n better
msn, ~ ,be n%at,oraI a.rancs. The .Judse.,
on,nta. a. ..~a.s.s ~. s,--,aa... re a.
,ipa,m H. saio. .s .sm.. az
n,n,a 80 ~ 80, ns,..1
.an,, IT, "' navy ~
IL it,. ..,N .. ,..a,. ,,.,,
~. u,, 90 ~. 'cuu.., a.. 70 1870
:" " y. ~ poN~eir'ven. gu
t.e. A.. -. - .-n.-.
.aa, ~ eAro,se ol poweIs peI"ap'
ouo,,u ~ Jaw out .e",por"'"s heee
~ VI "a.'o'a' saie.y.
Sanon; wno mas oihces a. st' proau,
/" NV iov Duane street, Us sc.uSsu
VI nav,hs ,htrineed Marconl pa'eht no.
&c. " Marcon' "'pa oesiues
asn'ns ,or an mounting ot uaI'sses
asheu ior All nn'neu,ate '"Junct,oh
re- n,. .ne "sieh"an. ,,onn opm,pe.-
nns .'s .onlra't WIN tne NaNs ,vpa,'-
".n.. oe.Ieta,y pahieis resarueu WV
ou'c"''e OF the n.lea''on az 30 'mpor,ah,
W .ne SoVernneht tha. ne re.a'neu
WaiteI I~uIhphrey. VINO also rePIesen.eo
~ "ei.'usn,. i,au 'ne N'aIcoHn ,'a."s
oeen upne'u the navy nepar.meht wou'o
nave " 10 go 'n,ousn .ne 'e"s'"s
process reawa,dins tne contract.
'uuse iioush' "o"eNe,, n"' on's re
,useu 10 grant 'ne in'hneuia'e 'hJune'.oH
ou' u's'nisseu the sun s'v,ns ,he pIa.h.li,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
INDICTED FOR AUTO SPEEDING
Adrian D0fie Faces Trial After
second Had Accident.

Adrian Dufie, young son of Da MEL j.
Duffie. "A retired real estate broker OF
West New Brighton. Staten Island. was
indicted .ast evening by the Richmond
county Grand Jury for violating the
Callan law. which makes reckless auto-
mobile driving n felony.
Dutiie was driving in Bulls Head or
the night OF October % when his var
crashed into an auto truck. Miss Elsie
Kress, Is years old. of West Brighton
and Miss Ruth Booth. Is years, OF West
Brighton, We're injured,
Early in the summer young Dune
drove into a telephone pole near New
Dorp and Miss Marion Murphy, 81 years
old. of New Brighton, was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
Asr0R FAILS TO IDENTIFY MAN.
Unable 70 swear Weinstein Picked
His Pocket of 1890.

Vincent Aston failed 20 identify Barney
weinstein OF 10 Forsyth street as the
man who had picked his pocket OF $3.50
on Tuesday night as he was leaving "A
theatre, and 50 when Weinstein was ar
raigned in the West Side court yester-
day he was discharged.
Mr.. Aston. with William Dobbyns. his
secretary. had just left the theatre when
a man stumbled against him and after
profuse apologies moved away in the
crowd. II was not until some time later
that Mr.. Aston discovered that the man
had taken his pocketbook. He went TO
Police Headquarters and picked out the
picture Of the man who. he said. had
robbed him, and Weinstein was arrested.
Later, however. Mr.. Aston aid that he
could O identify him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
HUNTER SALE BEGINS.
First Days Total for Historic
China and Plate IL &S,2S2.

The sale began yesterday at the
American Art Association rooms OF the
interesting collection of old china, glass
and Sheffield plate belonging to DIR.
Pleasant Hunter of Newark, n. j. Many
connoisseurs were attracted by the rari-
ties Of this collection and good prices
resulted,
A fruit dish and tray, No, l24. brought
the best price OF the afternoon. selling
to Eber II. Lester for $l35. This set
wa IN historical blue china, Of the
celebrated Syntax series, and had three
views painted pom It; 'Drawing From
Nature Tho Wit OF the Window and
'Bound to IA Tree
William Il Hearst paid $50 for No.
lis. u plate In dark blue. of Mitchell
and Freeman's Warehouse, boston; w.
w. Seaman. agent, gave &90'for No. H.,
n Staffordshire plate with "A design oi
tho United States Capitol. and si25 FOR
No. 9s, a Ch'ien-lung vase; and A. Varny
paid 500 for No. rs, n bennington tea
pot.
The total for the afternoon WAS 81, 2S2
| The sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
uNvEu FOUNTAIN TOMORROW
Relatives Of Major Barrett IA
dedicate Memorial at Richmond.

The memorial fountain erected to the
memory of Maj. Clarence T. Barrett on
the plaza adjoining the borough hall
Richmond, will he unveiled with elabo-
rate ceremonies at noon tomorrow. The
fountain was erected by Lieut. Col. +. T..
Hardin L. 8. A. retired, and his wife,
who was Maj. Barrctt's sister.
Mai. Barrett was the practical head
Of the Barrett Nephsws Company. the
dyeing establishment. for many years,
and was the last surviving nephew OF
the founder. He vas a civil war vet
eran, at one time police commissioner
Of Richmond. II a well known land
scape M park architect. lie designed
many private and public parks in New
York and vicinity, and laid out Law
renee, J.. l.. where a memorial was
erected to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
CALLS WAR REVENUE
ACT A HORSE FLY TAX
Heating Of Colorado Would
Make the Rich Pay il Poor
Must Fight.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Representa-
tive Edward Il. Heating OF Colorado,
Democrat, said to-day that the taxes i'm
posed by the emergency war revenue act
were '.horse ny" taxes.
Most Of them are annoying, harass-
ing and vexatious,' a Mr.. Heating.
why, in one town in my district this
summer Uncle Sam tried TO o'lec a $lO
tax on "A two headed calf"
at happened this way. We were cele-
bra,ing cherry pie day in the cherry
belt and everybody was having the time
of his life. There was a circus on hand
and some OF the farm folks brought
along fine specimens Of cattle or curious
things that sometimes appear in animal
life. one farmer had a two headed calf.
The festivities were AT their height when
I observed "A great cornmotion. The
owner of the calf was holding "a heated
conversation with IL man who had his
hands on the animal.
".This man here said the farmer. ad-
dressing me. is trying to arrest my two
headed %critter'
..What's the row about l inquired.
An internal revenue deputy had do
soended on the party. and spying the two
headed calf. had appraised II as a full
fedged side show and wanted to collect
SO. This horse ny tax law levies a
license fee OF $40 on side shows. Well,
IN this case We got around the law. We
made the calf a part of the circus, which
already had paid the tax. and the deputy
I collector of internal revenue moved ava!
discounted"
MIR. Heating thinks that the emer'
gency revenue act should be repealed and
changes made in the Underwood-Slm'
mons act. lie would raise additiona
revenues for defence by increasing th'
surfaces OF the income tax law and en-
acting an inheritance tax law, In thi:
way Mr.. Heating believes he could raise
5000. 900, 900 in a year and convert !
into "A national defence fund" He u
opposed to taxes on tea, coTee and sugar
recommended by other Democrats.
"If the o man does the fighting lie
the rich man pay the bill" said Mr.
Heating. For defence Golfers ] woult
get all the money from the wealthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
$4,000 FOR INJURY TO LEG.
Chauffeur Was Reading War New
when lie Hit Hoy.

Testimony that the driver OF an auto
mobile express wagon ran over "A boy
in Broadway while ne was reading war
bulletins on n building which he was
passing caused the American Express
Company to settle "A $4,000 accident
suit for $4,000 while the case was on
trial before Supreme our Justice
Hotchkiss yesterday.
The suit was brought in behalf OF
Nathan Klein. 10 years old, by his
father. Marcus Klein. The boy was
crossing Broadway at Thirty-sixth
street on August 81. 1914. when the
truck knocked him down and ran over
his left leg. crushing it and causing thu
boy to spend nearly a year In Bellevue
Hospital. The left leg is now two inches
shorter than the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
SEES MORE DEMOCRACY IN
Nj THAN IN u. S.
LIGHTS OUT. 1913.
nv the Rev. Henry Van Dyke.

~ INC NV nfHFy sHW DHNss
Lights out aions the land.
Lights OUT upon the sea.
The night must put her hiding hand
Ger peaceful towns where children
And peaee,u, ships tina. darkiy creep
Across the waves. as II they were not
free.
The dragons of the air.
The hell hounds of the deep.
Lurking and providing everywhere.
Go forth to seek their helpless prey,
Not knowing whom they MAIN or slay.
Mad harvesters. who care not what
they reap.
Out with the tranquil lights.
Out with the lights that burn.
For love and law and human rights
Set back the clock n thousand years.
All they have gained now disappears.
And the dark ages suddenly return.
You that let loose wild death
And terror in the night:
God grant you draw no quiet breath
Until the madness you began
10 ended. and long suffering man,
Set free from war lords. cries Let
there be Light"
REMARKS ABOUT KINGS.
God said. I am tired of kings"
-Emerson.
God said. II am tired Of kinss'-
but that was a long while ago.
And meantime man aid. No
/ like their looks In their robes n
rings"
so he crowned a few more
And they went on playing the game a.
before,
Fighting and spelling things.
Man said. II am tired of kings,
sons OF the robber chiefs OF yore.
They make me pay for their lust and
their war:
II am the puppet. they pull the strings;
18th blood OF my heart IL the wine
they drink.
II will govern myself for a while. I
hin
And see what That brings"
The God who made the frst remark.
Smiled in the dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
HIT BY DOCTORS CAR; MAY DIE
West New York Man BADLY Hurt
-Phyaician Is Arrested.

John Gibbs. al importer. who lives
at 234 Seventh street. West New York.
n. j., was struck by an automobile
while crossing Hudson county boule-
ward, "A block from his home. last
evening.
Or. Max Fishman of 80 Hawthorne
avenue. Yonkers. who was driving
stopped and stepped to the road to be
arrested by Patrick McGann. chief OF
the Weehawken police, who had wit
messed the accident.
Mr.. Gibbs was taken to the Hudson
County Hospital. His skull a beer
fractured and the physicians aid hi
might not live through the night.
Dr. Fishman was released on hi
word that he would appear in the Wee
hawken police court this morning. II I
admitted he was travelling at twenty
five miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
TALE SPINNER COMES
WITH PIRATES PEARLS
Treasure From Spanish Main
Brought Back in Rusted
Chest by r. c. Lewis.

Randolph e. Lewis. who spins tales
for the magazines, arrived yester-
day by the United Fruit steamship
Santa Marta from Colon with an ancient
n rus,ed chest. which looked as II II
might he the one the fifteen men were
on with the bottle OF rum Mr.. Lewis
refused to open the chest. but he opened
his heart to the ship news men. after
he had been examined by the ships doc
tors and pronounced perfectly normal.
or quite ready 20 spin tales. for the
ultramarines.
Mr.. Lewis Is the personal representa-
tive of Capt. Sackville White, nautical
advcnturer, whose specially Is finding
hidden treasures. buried in sea and on
shore by pirates of the ,-ap,. KIDD era.
This time he got some. roughly. very
roughly perhaps. estimated to he worth
close to a million.
Standing on the chest. Mr.. Lewis de-
clared that 1t had contained among other
things 100 iridcscent pearls, made 80 by
sea action On them and the variegated
metals with them for the last several
hundred years. lie had brought back
only a few OF the pearls to get expert
opinion on their value. Also there had
been in the chest d~oubloogs. piasters.
gold breastplates worm by the pirate
handles. Diamond studded bracelets
taken from ladies captured by the sea
rovers and all sorts Of things which
the black flag folk afloat had a habit
Of accommodating.
Mr.. Lewis showed an old fint-
lock pistol ana powder horn tina,
had been presumably used by one
OF the pirates. capt. Sackvills
White had requested Mr.. Lewis no,
to give the location of the treasur,
trove. 1t may he said that It IL "some.
where on the coast OF the Gulf oi
Darien." in Colombia. The Colomblans
had heard of the success of Capt. Whites
expedition and a large part of ColOnbia
is organizing searching parties. Mr.
Lewis did not bring with him the black
flag. with skull and c~rossbones, that Is
said 20 have been found In the chest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
U. S. TO GET SALVARSAN.
SIX Months supply Of German
Made Prod uct Coming.

LONDON. Nov. tS.-The British Gov
eminent will grant at once the appeal
made by the Government of the United
States that the shipment OF a six
months supply of German made sal
WARSAW be permitted, II Is said here
that American chemical firms expect ia
be able to make the compound in sutii-
cient quantities before this supply is
exhausted,
The French Government objected to
the granting of the American request
on the ground that II could meet the
demand for the compound In American
hospitals with salvarsan made In France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
HYPHENs IN U. s. RESCUE BILLS
some Say Persons From Germany
Didn't Repay Governments Loans.
Special Cable Despafch 10 THs su'

cpft'tA 'bVft trf's' ~ '" ~
PARIS. Nov. ls.-The list OF Ameri-
cans who have failed to repay the money
lent to them by the United states Gov
eminent when they were stranded In
Europe at the outbreak of the war. as
published In American newspapers of
November /. aroused great interest In
the American colony in Paris. which
was pleased TO fnd only "A few names
known here. Most of the names. II is
said In Paris. are those OF persons from
Germany. The presence OF some names
on the list and the absence OF others
i made the subject of criticism.
For instance. an Industrious business
woman borrowed money to pay her as
sistants The wal compelled her to close
her shop and she has never been In a
position to repay since. ON the contrary,
several known deadb.ats obtained adj
vances and their names are omitted
from the list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

ish that America has only n city ad-
ministered well, Washington. because
the rich man and DOR man each claims
his living at public expense. n that
Americans cannot think as a community.
Paul w. Bartlett. speaking on a
American Mania as Seen BY n Foreigner
made the point that art and business do
not combine happily.
william Allen White. commented on
The Country Newspapers" which were
good enough to he spoken for by one
of the big magazines with the offer OF
real money" for the exchange.
The Rev. Henry Nan Dyke read two
brief war poems.
This afternoon the members attended
a concert OF music composed by members
and this evening dined at the Harvard
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
ORGANIZES FOR DEFENCE.
United Military Order OF America
Ian National Council.

The United Military Order of Ancr"a,
which includes members Of AL civil var
societies. Union and Confederate, IN -
interests of preparedness, held ~ . glni.
cation meeting at the Harvard club ,tSi
night. 4 resolution was passed StI
tloning the sending of invitations ior a
national council OF defence to all pa'ri'
otic and other societies Interested.
Col. Henry IL. Andrew, son "f 40
war Governor Of Massachusetts '
founder of the order. was elected =
Encouragement. The lieutenant-govcrios =
general are George Gordon Ba't." tn
ing Lee, a grandson Of Gen. Roh'-' J
Lee; Hannibal l.. Hamlin. son "f
vice-President In IincOln's Adlniii>''
ton Henry \. Wise, Lincoln lsHf.
grandson OF Abraham Lincoln, and Tide
ward q. Smith. \ committee ~ nN" 20
consider ways ~ means OF prcl"''a-
ness was also appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
CANADIANS LACE E L
He Also IL Detained fOr Failure "a
Bond Trunk.

William Del Perugla, who arrived
with his wife IN the French liner La
fayette on November 3, left on the
pler "A trunk containing Il large guam
tity Of lace that ne had not declared.
lie was arrested last Friday and held
for examination on Monday. when he
was held in $1,000 bail for trial. The
dutiable articles In the trunk are valued
q about $1,000.
Del Perugia lives in Canada. and II
he had taken the trouble TO declare that
he was a foreign resident and there
fore entitled to talks his trunk through
ID bond he might has been permitted
70 proceed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
NURSES LEAVE BRUSSELS.
Associates Of Miss CaveIl, 25 WON,
en- All Told. Allowed TO 80.

AMSTERDAM. via London. Nov. Is
Twenty-Five English women have been
allowed to leave Brussels in charge of
X. =. Cruger, secretary of . Ameri-
can Legation, and "a " arrived at Roos-
endaal on their way home. They In
clude the Misses Wilkens and Horne
from Edith Cavells institute. Miss
wilkins was arrested with Mss Cavell
and was released.
II Is stated that Miss Cavell's last
request to the Germans before she was
shot was hat the bandage be removed
from her eyes and that her hands he
united. The request was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
.Th- spanish Tragedy" at barnard

The PhlloleNian Literary Society Of
Columbia University will present tonight
and tomorrow afternoon and evening
In the Brinkerhoff Theatre OF Barnard.
Thomas Kyd's play. 1.-THE Spanish Trag-
edy.' All OF the parts will be taken
by Columbia men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
II Meriden strikers Sentenced.

MERIpEN, Conn, Nov. lS.-Twelve OF
the strikers arrested In q riot at the
International Silver Company on sun
day were sentenced by Judge Fay In
the local court to-day TO serve sixty
days In Jail n to pay costs. An ap-
peal was taken In each instance and
the defendants were held In $500 bonds
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
600 Italian Socialists tn Met

BERLIN, via London. Nov, ls.-Dr
%I.ovegrcn, n Socialist deputy of the
Swedish Parliament, now visiting here,
is authority for the statement that 200
Italian Socialists have been condemned
light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

The BETHEL Sisterhood will celebrate
its twenty-tifth anniversary ON Sunday
evening at Temple Beth-Ei, Fifth ave-
nue. and Seventy-siXth street, The speak
ers will he Robert W de Forest. Mrs.
j. BORDEN Hartman, Mrs, Lazarus
Kohns, the Rev. DR.. Samuel Schulman,
Jacob H.. Schiff, Fire Commissioner
Adsmson and Warden Osborne Of Sing
Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
FEAR MACMILLAN HELD
IN ARCTIC FOR WINTER
Aid Not Likely to Reach Amer
lean Explorer Before
Spring.

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 1s.-The Donald
north seas beyond hope OF rescue for
this winter, at least, according to a
telegram received to-day by Judge Car
roll Sprigg from Knud Rasmussen. the
Danish explorer,
The cable reads as follows:
"K~JoEBENHAvE. Denmark. Nov. Is
Mail from Croker Land explorers ar
rived and delivered to your embassy.
Cluett arrived North Star Bay Septem-
Der IL, after thirty-hve days ice him
drancc and oto damage. Dared not
go Etah account autumn ice. Missionary
motor boat sent TO Utah to bring ex-
plorers to Cluett. RASMUSSEN"
Donald Il. Macmillan and his party
sailed from the New York Navy Yard
in the Diana on July 2. 1913. The ex-
pedition was under the auspices OF the
American Museum OF Natural History
and the American Geographical Society
with the cooperation OF the University
OF Illinois.
The intention of the expedition was
to thoroughly explore Croker Land, and
the members of the party expected to be
gone for at least three years.
In the party were Prof. Maurice c,
Tanquary, Elmer Ekolaw, Fitzhugh
Green, ensign in the United States navy,
and two Eskimos who were with DIR,
Cook on his expedition. There were
other experienced Arctic travellers In
the party.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-07

Repairing by an expert. See Lane
the Tailor. #