davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Emancipation day was celebrated ty
the Negroes of Houston and Harris
county Saturday. June 10, with
street parade OF decorated floats and
exercises and entertainment at Eman.
cipation park. The celebration this
year, in the opinion Of those in
charge, eclipsed those of former years.
At meeting friday night number
of additional decorated floats were en-.
tered for the parade. A resolution in
dorsing Hubert. Miller, Martinez.
Sweat, Crawford and Gilmore was
read at the meeting.
The celebration lasted three days.
A number Of orations were delivered
at the park and the Emancipation
proclamation was read.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Al has been often pointed out,
every man has his little distinction.
John Klopfer hasn't had the back Of
his neck shaved in 80 years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

The Los Angeles municipal markets,
established last year. are said to have
met the approva, Of householders to
such an extent that $4,000 people on
market days come with their own BIAS.
kets to carry their purchases home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

A clinic for colored mothers was or
ganized at the Children's Homeopathic
hospital, Franklin and Thompson
streets, Philadelphia, and the initial
lecture was delivered by Mrs. Marga-
ret Simon the superintendent Of social
work at the hospital. So great has
been the attendance at the weekly lee
lures for mothers on Friday afternoons
that the hospital was obliged to es-
tablish two additional clinics-one on
Wednesdays for the mothers of sick
babies and the third for colored moth
ers and babies. az,
The attendance was larger than the
nurses had provided for. Coiored
women from all parts OF the city. and
even from Chester, Camden. Haddon-
field and other places, came and all
had at least one baby; some of them
as many as three. There was probably
never a brighter lot of babies at the
clinic, accordin. to the attendant
nurses, and certainly never a better
dressed set of infants. The interest
of the mothers was SO intent that the
physicians regard this clinic as one of
the most promising in the city
Mrs. Simon gave the mothers an in.
formal talk, telling them Of the pur.
poses of the clinic and the advantage
to be derived from attending it regu-
larly and following the instruction
given for the care Of the babies. She
explained the fundamental care Of the
babies, giving them plenty of food.
easily digested food, proper exercises
and allowing them plenty of water,
and warned the mothers against
done" remedies
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

When writing. Confucius used =
small brush, like q camel's.hair brush.
for pen. and 50 did his ancestors for
centuries before his time. The reed
came into use for writing In the
marshy countries Of the Orient Il
was hollow and cut In short lengths.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Eph Wiley, who has followed the
incidents of the war closely, says an
ignorant man is one who gets his in
formation from the news sent out Of
Petrograd. 8 .s a.E j, {. h;
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

A boycott Of French. English and
Belgian goods 10 being proposed in the
Vienna papers, and most Of the for
eign signs IN front Of the shops are
being replaced BY German inscrip-
lions IA permanent publication Of the
language a this respect Il being
urged 5s .st n, d
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Jamaica produces 4 Sreat variety o.
hardwood trees. Lists Of these trees.
classified according 70 the suitability
4 u the timber l113 IN all have been
printed In u bulletin issued ~ the
department ~ asr1cuiture
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Greece Ii practically without home
Industries, says consular report. and
because Of the outbreak Of the var
any frst-class article Of American
manufacture could be sold there now
II properly brousht to the attention q
the buyers. ss S
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Arthur Wardwell Of skohegan. Me-.
/: 10 said To- have the largest elm tree in
the country. It measures IS feet In
\ circumference. moro than Is feet In
height and the branches spread nearly
! 6OS feet. s N
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Probably the finest work Of art ever
L sexhSblted III orr town II the picture
Jab 9w.ssgood paints gof the rubber
4 rlanta 4ion III Central America ins
tiIich ~ holds stock
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

|lss q ~ y l. - invented ~ u.
M I y & sixtesnth ssntury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

'vic' Is determined 20 do H.
We have lsbored with him. but
he does not hear.
We have but now delivered the
eleventh hour warning. but Vie
dreams happily over his drawing
board. and huns. and whistles. and
talks TO himself and gets no work
done at all,
Not only Il ''vlc" determined 20
do Il. but the lady's mind Is made
up.
Have shown ron her pictnrcf'
asks Vie" and shows Il TO un. It's
In his watch. Hc cares upon 4,
tA,uously. and his mind Is not on
his work
"oh. very weili- We say. II you
must 70 and do II. hurry up and get
II done. Wen get no work out OF
you until after tho honeymoon.
that's plain"
That il what vie 10 determined
TO DO.
lie is going to &c, marFied-,o
night
|, IL hard 10 write a society
story about your side kick. but n
must be done.
Tho marriage OF Miss Leone FL
Ito. daughter OF Z. H. FlliIo. OF Ger.
ard. Filiio Co. Eitei building. 10 Mr.
Victor Harvey Gauntlet. Star art
fat. win take place at o'clock Fri
day night Mt the home % the brides
parents at 10 West 18Th a.
Or. J. ID. o. Powers. pastor OF the
Boyiaton ave. Unitarian church. will
officlate.
Mr.. Hugh Perkins will be the best
man and Miss Louise vestal VIII be
the bridesmaid.
II will be quia, wedding. and
only members OF the FIilio and
Gauntlet families will witness II.
The ring 10 be used IL one which
was placed on the finger OF the
groom's maternal grandmother. or
tho occasion of her marriage. in Liv
erpooi In 1855.
| Before going further. we wish q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
FOR SPORT SHIRT

Editor Star: You will confer
upon me a great obligation II you
viii publish this defense OF a much.
maligned article---the sport shirt.
As the mayor OF Seattle and other
irresponsible persons OF more or
less prominence are decrying f.,
however. | suppose my adyocatlon
will be considered inconsequential.
| have conceived a violent dislike
for those who smoke such obnoxious
and reeking things as corncob
pipes. or those who wear a badge
OF subservance In the shape OF a
collar. but as IL II personal dis
like, ] have so far refrained from
mentioning IT, Yet can offer more
reasonable objections to the articles
mentioned than can be offered the
sport shirt.
II indicates sensibility and
progress, and those who oppose II
can be classed with those who Cd.
posed the first steamboat or rail.
way-they are too closely allied
with the past.
The shirt In not immoral. II Is
preposterous TO say II is. One need
not refute any accusation so utterly
devoid OF grounds.
II is neat and artistic. II is com.
Portable. II looks better than a col.
lar, and a collar is an unnecessary
and useless thing for any occasion.
even dancing. This recalls Casper
Fisher, he OF the extreme delicacy
OF conscience, who blushingly
classes II with a kimono. He Is too
absurd 10 discuss.
What, then, can be held against
1t? Personal opinion? Stagnant
tentacles Of prehistorically inclined
people? Some time. when obstruc.
lions are removed. there will BIO no
collars, and none foolish enough 10
wear them, winter or summer. dress
occasion or otherwise.
Meanwhile. young men. wear
them, and rejoice in tho fact that
you possess a good neck, free from
bondage. r.. ross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

AGAINST SPORT SHIRTS

Editor Star: No, The sport
shirt does not solve the polymuriel
problem for males-it won't do for
all occasions. Why. II il not even
an evolution OF anything. It is a
monstrosity. II is pervert. II
will 20 the way OF all perverts for
uselessness. II will go where "all
the pins go to-"
II Is hit-or-miss proposition. II
Is inartistic for lack OF some tat
ting on the edge OF those billowy
collars. II is inconsistent for need
OF the accompanying Fauntleroy
cork-screwy curls to caress IT,
II Is a fizzle. As dancing dress
II has flunked,
Utterly unlike It's opponent--the
tantalizing. peek-a-boo lingerie. re
vealing fetching. feminine adipose
tissue, II reevals osseous mysteries
the feminine world better be kept
from seeing.
For what feminine charmer
would care TO lay her head on the
manly breast adorned 90 by a
tDpft SulIts
Its chief grace is scientific.
II proves man--those lords OF
creation-the superior beings-the
first created ~ the male-head-of
the house-the staunch oak-has
acknowledged the tendencies OF
both the ape and the sheep.
He tries to ape the cool audacity
OF the collarless v-front and fol
lows sheepishly after all these
years and years OF cartooning-and
now he can't get away with II.
And that Is all there is to any
new style--the ability 10 wear II
and get away with It.
Periodically, the writer detests
'tailor-made" lines for women. She
prefers the frilly girls. But fol
men they can't be beat. And lay
ing aside facetiousness. dignity, de
cency and delectableness are the
guideposts In dress, amid the vag
aries and vulgarities Of chameleon
and Kaleidoscope styles, grabbers oil
golden greed offers the gullible-
anent the sport shirt. Sincerely,
MINNIE b. FRAZIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
CASE OF NO CASE
AGAINST CASE

MS all right. The seven city
eounellmen and Street superin,end.
ant Case. who we're up for q hear,
Ink on n contempt of court charge.
may now 10 about their chores
wIthou, fear 81 being arrested
Judge Jurey Thursday dlsmlssesi
the suit II was brought by J. ".
Wheeler. who contcnded that the
city had proceeded with Improve.
ment Of n street thru his property
while an injunction was pending
Judge Jnrey said the mlsdemeanor
II ono had been committed. was OF
q technical nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
VISITORS TAKEN ABOUT CITY BY OUR BOOSTERS

name from the fact that they ars
the ones who in 1911 went to San
Francisco and tried TO spike the
next years convention for the
East.
As much OF Seattle as could b
seen thru the smoke was viewed
by rs New York Foresters Of
America. Thursday. They passed
thru here on their way to the For
esters' convention at San Francis
co. beginning Aug. 2s. With them
was Chief Ranger J. J. OGraty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

ave. n r. and 18th st: and a pro-
gram at the Boylston ave. church
In the evening are the high lights
In the DAYS eyents.
The Frisco Boosters Club.
who are not from San Francisco.
but from Cleveland. Ohio. left here
for the East Via Canada Friday
morning after day OF entertain.
ment BY the mother lodge here.
They are on tour of the West
and are travelling on special train
Of seven cars. They get their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

Seattle Saturday viii entertain
300 UpltariAns. delegates to the
general conference OF Unitarian
and Christian churches. which con.
vcuea at San Francisco Aug, ~.
They arrive Friday evening from
Victoria. and will be In the city
until ti:i5 p. m, Saturday. when
they leave for Portland.
An auto tour OF the city. dedi.
cntory exercises NJ the cite OF the
new Unitarian church. corner 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

call your attention 10 the fact that
this IL regular stuff
Miss Fillio IL a beautiful and pop.
nlar young lady. and the romance
which reaches tie elimination 10.
night started at Lincoln high school
where Miss Flliio vas graduated
last year.
Mr.. Gauntlet. n rislng young art.
ist. 10 son OF Mr. and Mrs. Caunt.
lett. who reside at Riaito Court
Mr. Gauntlet and his bride will
be coy temporarily IN an apartment
until such time as the bungalow IA
finished which the artist ia having
built on Meridian ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
MERCHANTS IN NORTH
END TO Celebrate

North End merchants will cele-
brate Observation-Disclosures day, Sat.
urday. when all the store men
along 18th ave. n. Y. from +2nd
to 5o,h. will feature goods made in
this state.
From 10 . In the evening. there
VIII be a band concert to add ga,cty
to the occasion.
The whole world IL invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
J. Y. c. DIDN'T CALL IT

Chairman ]. Y. c. Kellogg OF the
progressive county committee Fri.
day declared he had issued no call
for any meeting Saturday Any
meeting 20 be held on that day.
Kellogg said. will not be an OF.
fetal meeting Of the county com.
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

MY s 7 RIOUs "PLUMEp
LADY Of Cleveland. who handed
peanuts to friends she met in her
strolls. has been sent TO the work.
house for distributing cocaine in
peanut shells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

Man hss the tendencies OF
the ape ard sheep. IL 10 proved
BY the fast that he 10 wearing
the sport shirt.
This 10 the startling intelll-
senee conveyed In a letter TO
The Star today from Mrs.
Minnie q. Frazier. correspond
Ing secretary Of the North End
Progressive club, who has be-
come aroused to such . pitch
Of excitement that she has
drawn . resolution condemning
the mueh-msiigned garment.
and will, a. The star an
nounced yesterday. offer II for
the clubs adoption At the next
meeting.
Following 10 Mrs. Frsxier's
letter:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
MOSQUITO BITE
RESULTS IN DEATH

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Aug. 20.
Edmund l.. Tichenor, formerly
alderman OF this city and one of
tho foremost business men, died
1t his home here from a mosquito
bite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
PHEW! THE TOWNS GETTING
ALL HEATED UP OVER THIS
SPORT SHIRT DISCUSSION

Has the sport shIrt no
friends7 10 all the world turn
ed against IT, like a thing to be
shunnedI
No--NOi
Mayor Gill and Mrs. Minnie
3. Frazier may talk until dooms-
day on the fsIiaeles and futiII.
ties Of the peek-a-boo-formen.
But e. Foss rises 10 its defense.
and 10 prepared to battle 70 the
death In lie behalf. He writes
to say sport shirt opponents are
off, entirely. The Star does not
know " Mr.. Foss wears q sport
shirt.
Here 10 the manner In which
he voices His intense indlgns-
tIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
on Credit

strongly looking for good values in Fall Suits
and the styles and We
satisfy the of the most exaeng Prices ranging from
Il $3.50 o $45.00.
policy will make buying just make
andy you by the week or month
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-06-03
sLADE.

J. p. Owens and little daughter,
Berpice, of Lexington, visited
friends here Saturday aud Sun
day.
]. c. Even, of Mancelona,
Mich, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Misses Lille and Mabel Boone,
of Stanton, visited the family of
their uncle, George Forkner,
Saturday and Sunday aud at
tended Sunday School convention
at NADIA Sunday.
Pete Chester left last Thursday
for Ark. where he has a good
position awaiting him as mill
foreman. His wife will go at
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-06-03

struments and will start practice
with the band, at once. 1t is
expected that there will! be at
least 20 pieces in the band, and
under the efficient leadership Of
Q. j. White they should make
Clay City proud of them. 1t has
been suggested that the band
give openalr concerts occasionally
in the railroad park, and it is
quite likely that they will do so.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-06-03
-
later date.

later date.
1T. Conner of CLARK Co. was
here last week.
The Sunday School convention
at NADIA Sunday was very well
attended but the rain kept
several away. We heard some
very helpful talks on Sunday
School work and an excellent
dinner was served on ground by
the good women of NADIA.
Misses Ida and Rosa Ford are
visiting the family of j. Z. Owens
at Lexington the week.
Miss Ella Congleton of Lexing
ton visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Congleton Saturday
and Sunday.
MISS Minnie Congleton Is visit
ing relativesat Lexington.
Our boys and girls succeeded
in meriting certificates at teach
ers examination. Miss Maudie
Bowen obtained first class, and
Annie Bowen aud Ernest Fork
ner second class. Slade school,
with assistance of Stanton college
has put into the field some fine
teachers and we hope to have
some more ready when needed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-06-03
Local
NEWS

played good game OF ball Sum
day, the result being a tie, S-S.
Frank Newell has purchased
from Andy Barnett % lots in the
east end of town, the considera-
ton being $210.
Quite crowd went from here
Sunday to attend the Sunday
school Convention at NADIA.
Mrs. G. W. Williams ard
children left Monday for Lex
ington, where Mr.. Williams is
engaged in the auto repair
business.
The new fence put around the
Christian Church short time ago,
has made a wonderful improve
ment, but it puts the school fence,
adjoining, to shame.
j. d. Butler, who was formerly
baggageman here, is now on the
section, and has removed to one
of the railroad houses.
Corn and other grain are said TO
be doing remarkably well thugh-
out the county, but the wet
weather has prevented work in
the fields forthe pas week or so.
Miss Betty Brow9ing, of Lex
ington. is spending.a couple of
weeks with Mrs. R,a. Irwin:
Born, to the wiAof Walter
Townsend, a preshs baby girl.
She has been named Thelma.
S. V. LARSON and son Cords
made a business trip 10 Winchest-
er Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P5Yhitt spent
Sunday in Morehead4
Miss Berenice BerrS, of Argyle
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. FL.
Pherigo.
Attention is called to the full
page ad of Bloomfield & Co., of
Winchester, IN this issue. Messrs.
Bloomfield carry an immense
stock of clothing, shoes, ETC., and
their goods are all of the best
quality. They are consistent be-
levers in the value of printers
ink, and carry an ad. in The
Times each week.
The l.. u 4. railroad company
is erecting a new coalhouse at
the pumping station.
Slides above Jackson have de-
layed the passenger trains coming
down for the past few days.
Griffin Adams, of Waltersville
and Miss Mamie Mae Snowden
were married last week by Squire
j. K. WEIGH, the ceremony taken
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Patton, at Walters
vile.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. Ii. Neal
spent couple of weeks with
their son Willie, on Morris Greek.
Harry Russell spent Sunday
and Monday at Morehead.
J. @. Fitch aud family. of
jackson, spent the early part of
the week with friends here.
Quite a numberOf people visit
ed the cemeteries Decoration
Day, and decorated the graves of
loved ones who had passed away.
Some of the graves however. look
sadly neglected, and we would
suggest That day be set aside to
have everyone 90 to the cemetery
aud clean it up, putting il in a
more presentable condition. We
will be pleased TO hear from any
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-06-03
Roses and chrysanthsmum.

There are nearly eight hundred
known varieties OF roses and more
than four hundred ehrysanthemums
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-06-03
Well Supplied.

Anyway. a man never has to worry
about ventilating system for his air
castles.-Los Angeles Express.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02

The new dwellings are to he erect
ed Immediately. Some of them
must be done before the real winter
weather sets in, it is specified on the
contracts. All of them are to be
substantial buildings and most of
them will have modern conveniences
With the mines prospering, the
brick works doing healthy business
and other lines of trade ''looking up"
the prospects for the winter in ely
mer are unusually good.
The contract for the new houses
is one Of the largest building orders
of the summer in that section of
the county.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
CHESTER FRYE GIVEN
TERM IN NORAHOOSE
Other Sentences Hand
ed Out BY the Court

Chester Frye, the last of the
quartet who broke from the county
Jail last spring to receive sentence,
was given three years in the work
house by Judge S. J. Telfogd last
Monday. In addition to this, Frye
has an unfinished term to complete
as result of violating a parole
Cora Stumpf and Blair Lamer,
convicted of keeping a .disorderly
house, were sentenced to one year
each in the wOrkhOuse.
Sentence was suspended temporar-
lily in the case of John Johns and
Albert Johns, convicted of keeping a
disorderly house.
Suspension of sentence was grant
ed in the cases of Joe Caesar and
Julia Caluta, convicted of selling
liquor illegally, and Frank Pellegrena,
convicted of blackmail.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
New ?. R. R. Bridge
Tor This County

Harrisburg, Oct. 1.-The State
Water Supply Commission at its
meeting today, approved among
others the following applications
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., to con
struct a bridge over Ferrier run, in
Brushvalley township, Indiana CO
unity; to construct a bridge over
Criswell's run in Brushvalley town.
ship, Indiana county; to change
channel along Yellow Greek, begin
ming about three and one-half miles
from Confluence, with Twolick creek,
for a distance of two miles in Indiana
county,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
$4,000 Civil War Veterans
Stand With Rared Heads as F'4
Victims Pass 10 burial

Washington, Sept 30. Past 30, :
600 veterans of the Civil war, who
stood with barred heads, four gun
carriages, s,-each conveying one flag
draped coffin, bore from the Wash
ington navy yard Tuesday to Airing
ton cemetery, the bodies of IA men
who periShed in the disaster of the
submarine F-4 beneath the waters of
Hcdolulu harbor last March
The bones of these heroes, two
officers and II enlisted men, were
dragged from the bottom of the sea,
but no man coul tell what was the
body of the dead Companions in
death, their bones were co-mingled
in four coffins. They lie now in one
grave
Some were Protestanta, some Cath
olics, and that they might 90 to
their account with the benizon of
their different faiths, a Protestant
and a Catholic chaplain officiated
Jointly in the funeral services at the
grave
1t was a fitting coincidence that
the funeral should be held during the
forty ninth annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
that the line of march from the navy
yard to the cemetery should include
the stretch of Pennsylvania avenue
over which the veterans passed in re-
view before President Lincoln so
years ago and over which a few
thousand survivors of that event pas
ed Wednesday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
FIRE CAUSES EXPLOSION ON
ITALIAN WARSHIP; MANY DEAD

PARIS, Sept 2S.-A dis
patch from the Havas agency
from Brindisi says:
"A fire which was follow
ed by an explosion, has oc-
Cured on board the Italian
battleship Benedetto Brin.
Eight officers and 379
marines have been saved thus
far.
Rear Admiral Rubin de
Cervin is among the dead.
THE fire was purely ac-
cidental.
In all the Benedetto Brin
carried a complement OF 700
men. It is feared that seve-
raj hundred have perished.
"Meager reports have as
signed no cause for the dis
aster." "
The battleship Benedetto Brln was
a vessel of 13, 427 tons and in peace
times carried a complement of 720
men. She was completed in 1904 at
a cost of 5,75O,OOO.
The battleship, which was the pre-
dreadnought class, carried four ~
inch, four 8-inch and twelve 6-inch
guns, 20 12-pounders, two 5-pound-
ers and two Maxims. She also was
armed with four torpedo tubes. The
vessel had speed of about 2015
knots.
Rear Admiral Baron Ernesto Ru-
bin de Cervin was in command of the
vessel.