Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
BONES OF F-4 VICTIMS
BORNE PAST 10000
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
Aged Soldiers Stand With
Barred Heads While Gun Car
riages With Coffins Roll by
on Way to Single Grave
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s-Past 10000
veterans Of the Civil War, who stood with
barred heads, four gun carriages, each
conveying one flag-draped coffin. bore
from the Washington Navy Yard today TO
Arlington Cemetery the remains of II
mon who pershed in the disaster met
with by the submarine F-4 beneath the
waters Of Honolulu Harbor last March.
The bones of these heroes, two officers
and II enlisted men, were dragged from
the bottom of the sea. Companions in
DEATH. their bones were commngled in
the four cofins. They lie now in one
grave.
Some we're Protestants, some Catholics
and that they might go to their account
with the benison of their different faiths
a Protestant and a Catholic chaplain Of
ficiated Jointly in the funeral services at
the grave.
HISTORIC LINE OF MARCH.
1t was a fitting coincidence that the flu
neral should be held during the 18th ma
tional encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic and that the line of
march from the Navy Yard to the ceme-
terry should include the stretch OF Penn
passed In review of President Lincoln so
years ago and over which a few thou
sand survivors OF that event will march
tomorrow.
The honorary escort was commanded
by Captain w. ID. Leahy, commander of
the Dolphin, Secretary Daniels official
ship. In the first carriage following the
funeral calssons were the widow of
Lieutenant Alfred L. EIDE, commander
90 faN. II ataA IBID Of laCq
than a year; ]. r. Parker, of Murray.
Ky, the brother of Ensign Timothy A.
Parker guest of Lieutenant Eide when
the submarine made the fatal plunge, and
a few of the friends and relatives of the
enlisted men.
CREW OF ILL-FATED FL
Besides Lieutenant EIDE and Ensign
Parker the 1s men who perished with the
submarine were: Frederick Gilman,
gunners mate, first class, of st. Louis;
Frank n. Herzog electrician, second
class, Salt Lake City; George T. Ash
croft, gunneTs mate, first class, Los
Angeles, CAL: Clark G. Buck, gunner's
mate, second class, New Orleans: Ernest
c. Cauvin, machinist's mate, second class,
New Orleans; Harley Colwell. chief cleo
trician, Seattle. Wash; Walter f. Cow
ington, machinist's mate, first class.
Byers. Tex; George L. Deeth, electrician,
second class, Portland. Ore; Aliston II.
Grindle, chief electrician, Medosic City,
CAL; Edwin S. Hill, machinists mate.
first class, Etowah, Tenn; Francis NJ.
Hughson, machinist's mate, first class,
Los Angeles, CAL; Albert +. Jennie, cleo
trican. second class, Festus, Mo-; Archie
II. Lunger gunner's mate, second class,
Honolulu.
Ivan l.. Mahan, machinists mate, first
class Vallejo. Cal; Horace L. Moore,
gunner's mate, first class, Spring Lake,
N. j.; William s. Nelson, chief machin-
lists mate, Los Angeles, CAL; Frank @.
Pierard, chief gunner's mate, Laverne,
CAL; Charles II. Wells, machinists mate,
second class, Norfolk. Va; Henry A.
Withers. gunner's mate, first class, San
Diego, Cal. ~
Eighteen OF the 2i bodies were recov-
cred. Those of Ashcroft and Mahan were
buried in the Naval Cemetery at Mare
Island. Cal. Those of Herzog and Wells
were buried by their families in Salt
Lake City and Norfolk. Va, respectively.