davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-12
THE NEW WAY BY WATER.

The opening of the Panama Canal
has added new zest to the promoters
OF water transportation along the
lower Missouri and Mississippi riv-
ers. Men are turning to these
streams in the belief that water COM
petition with the railroads is not only
possible but entirely successful. It's
the local application of a movement
that is almost national in scope.
If you were to go into steamship
terminal at Brooklyn you would find
railroad cars transferring Middle
Western freight to steamers. In these
shipments there are motor cars billed
from Detroit to Seattle, Chicago gal
vanized iron sheets for San Diego,
st. Louis feathers and Kansas City
corn exports.
All this means that it is cheaper for
freight to come a third of the way
across the continent by rail and go
5000 miles by water through Panama
than it is for this freight to go two
thirds of the way across the continent
west by rail. Middle West freight is
taking to the water to go to the Pa
cific coast, and the inbound cargoes of
these ships tell something of the same
story of California and Washington
products.
The ]. T. Polk Company some time
ago located its plants on the Missis-
sippi river at Mound City, ILL.,, and
Columbus, Ky. Encouraged by the
success of this company in saving
money by all-water shipments, the
Wellington (Mo.) Canning Company
has just taken a similar step. The
Southwestern Milling Company ne
Gently made a shipment of 100000
pounds of flour by thesfiver route. to
81: Louis, saving the mill 20 per cent
on the freight charges.
So Missouri is beginning to share
in the benefits from the opening of
the Panama Canal and to awaken to
some of its opportunities. 1t may
mean much to those river cities that
have the foresight to provide cheap
and proper terminals. But these facts
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-12
The Literary Trawler
Micawber on Income.

"My other piece of advice, Copper
field,' said Mr.. Micawber, you know.
Annual income twenty pounds, annual
expenditure nineteen nineteen six, re-
suit happiness. Annual income twenty
pounds, annual expenditure twenty
pounds ought and six, result misery.
The blossom is blightedy the leaf is
withered, the god of day goes down
upon the dreary scene, and-in short
you are forever flooded. AS l ANIL
Dickens.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-12

j. X. Stevenson Assembly Speaker.
]. Ross Stevenson will speak at
the University Assembly tomorrow
afternoon on "The Students of North
America United in a World Enter
prise" Mr.. Stevenson is president
of the Princeton Theological Semi
nary. The Assembly hour will be
from 2 to 3 o'clock. All classes will
be dismissed for the hour.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-12

have a still deeper meaning. They
mean that competition, by water with
the railroads is profitable. The state
has still a priceless heritage in its
natural waterways, the Missouri and
the Mississippi.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-12
ORGANIZE ALUMNI CHAPTER
Christian College Graduates of st.
Louis VIII Meet Twice Annually.

st. Louis alumni and former stu
dents organized chapter Of the
Christian College Alumni Associa-
tion in st. Louis Saturday. Mrs. l..
W. St Clair--Moss, president of the
college, attended the meeting and
talked on "The Recent Progress of
Christian College"
The new association has thirty-six
members. Two meetings will be held
annually, one a business meeting and
the other social.
Officers elected are: Mrs. Rowena
Mason, honorary president; Mrs. G.
B. Macfarlane, president; Mrs. Hiram
Phillips, first vice-president; Mrs.
James Wilson, second vice-president; (;
Mrs. w. S. Brotherton, recording
secretary; Mrs. l.. r. Armstrong,
corresponding secretary; Mrs G. T.
Murphy, treasurer, Mrs. ]. ]. Searcy,
press representative.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-12

AS a result of an imaginary straw
vote we announce that the baseball
schedules have been chosen as the
most interesting news of the past
week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-12
Country Life Club Meets.

The Country Life Club met in the
Agricultural Building at O'Clock this
afternoon. Prof. E. A. Trowbridge
spoke on Agricultural Fairs and
Their Possibilities"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-12
Cruiser on Guard at Santo Domingo

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Follow-
ng the request of Minister Sullivan
at Santo Domingo, the cruiser Des
Moines has been ordered, there to
stand by as a result of the increas-
ing seriousness of the civil troubles.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-12
Prof. H. 8. Major to Give Lecture.

Prof H. S. Major will give an il
Illustrated lecture to the Home Eco
nomics Club in Room 8, Horticultural
Building, at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-12

beth B. Bedford, 400 South SIM
street. The roof caught fire from
sparks from the fiue. Slight dam.
age was done.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-12

Small Fire at Mrs. Bedf0rd's Home.
The fire department was called at
Z O'Clock this morning to put out a
small fire at the home of Mrs. Eliza
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS
AND FOOD FERMENTATION

A. specialist vho has spent many years
IN TIE study Eud treatment ~ stosnsch trop-
bic. ! Rave bacn forved - ths csnriusion
that ust IeeTiis uho rsruHisin ~ siouiach
troats ususaazs stasnachs that are shsaiutsiy
healthy and nurrual The real trutshe. ti1st
shirh caur.s al tn rain and biscuits. j.
slesssirs arid CD the Ftaruarh. rrr7eHtsd
~ fard fe-rnesliatian. Hyre-peiditg irfats,ss
N daicsss iinfnz - ths stssslart and faad
ferrgsenfatuu cHuass wind. Wharh htatenls thr
starnssh sina-rnafig ranrins fist ruil hiastsa
f-siiuz nhus hssh s-id uus fs-,uertatian
irisrfs-e era sna r.tErd ~ I.sa-eas ~ sirss-
tisa Tfs stornsrh sHusiif hssitilg sud nsrr1ss.i
hrs srratns-d asrss~t rust sneu-un-. - tissas
fsressH saHfnsnls ard asE Mtnd o. I'll ssrt
$3.50 arl tHsF FTrfrrlse arsT - TeF rrfL
~ 81 str-rnff aiFaHulties tfs Sri nnd nr.if
49, Hee=Eara b. nfu,ssifas 49, aFH arf
ftsrl - fs-uasrsEsiar - sasfnr 3n fssir
wHNTma rsat NN8sr issasfrsf irsslg Hftrr sassrr
f-rlfu unH sr tmn sss1srrsassfAA ~ fsaamFn'sf
rFrEusEis. srek q Gr.ltasss 49, 49, nrs
nET really sHeTtseE nrtnrtf Erf farT FHre.r-
tIrF Nrren rss NrIE eiI - rs11t-r iirsE nra
- ferulsFtEtisar FsorT-. al--sas iretnflli5 arf
Falr etFfEEFt u-as sHsre.sE - aaEast
80 8a~E mestfte rtTF=vsa rsraFraea flf
eu-s - 49, raar N-r.T1as fs~ $50 htr~-asss
49, hNeH fn-ne sztsr fa--a rf-
is-F sar = - r~uiu-5 aaiar.is fs-ar-
s~TasF u
- zais - 3d. u-ar g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
YOUR HEAD AID STOMACH

Headache caused by a disturbed dige,
ton is ly always accompanied by
pain in tie stomach, belching Of sac,
vomiting and often by constipation. 1Lis
sort Of headache is generally located IN
tie forehead and u not constant bui
comes and gees.
IL docs not come on Immediately after
eating but alter the food Las had time g.
Torment which il docs because The dicos-
tive fluids that should take care Of il are
insufficient. beCause the glands that se-
crete these fluids are peak, hecsuee tic
hlood is failing 10 nourlsh these gland
properly.
lsioh, red blood j. the frvi essential %
rroper dicesf On srd the digestive pro
Cf.-s Cannot coon without IL. Wien lnrk
81 nouriahinr blood causes fermentation
a pois1ns are si,.0rted from the dires-
tre trsct, the pain IN your bead sdvirei
vou Of tire fat. Dr. Wtlliarls' Pink isis
give the blood inst TIE elements tilcy
reed 30 corrp5H this condition and. viii
a laxative, wirn reou ri. form perfect
treatment for tie hesdhcllss Of indigss-
tiun.
Mention fiis nsrsr snd - VII ssnd
vnH two Little tenks On Tire DIRT ard tin
T.-~rer use ~ 4 laxative. Adfrpsss 1ir
ans Nelirlna Co. = linnreta ~.
:. =. Nuur c~n druezisi sis Dr. y -
iiams Pink fla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
MARSHFIELD

On Wednesday evening. May :, The
grange will hold sugar exhibit in the
banquetroom of the X. of =. building in
connection with their regular meeting. e.
which the public ia invited. There is "a
be- a speaker from away and musical
and literary program. to which small
admission fee win be charged. to help de.
fray expenses. sush al use Of hall and
prizes. Every manufacturer Of maple
products is earnestly requested to con.
tribute To- the exhibit not large
amount. but generous samples. Per or
der Of the grange lecturer
4 large crowd attended the Dr. Carver
auction Tuesday and everything sold at
good prices, with Verne Hudson a auc-
tioneer.
Mrs Brooks Hudson visited AZ the
home Of n. :. and Verne Hudson Tues.
day and "Wednesday. returning TO her
home Wednesday afternoon.
George Emery finished work for y r.
Pike Monday and entered tho employ Of
the Boston s Maine railroad a. section
hand. under stephen frost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
EAT CABBAGE, FISH,
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Upset
Stomach if You'll Take "Pape's
Diapepsin"-Try This!

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs
Dyspepstic, jot this down: Pape's Dia.
pepsn digests everything, leaving moth.
ing to sour and upset you. There never
was anything so safely quick, SO GER
tainly effective. No difference how bad
~ your stomach is disordered you will
get happy relief in five minutes, but
what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stomach
SO you can eat your favorite foods with
out fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
"Papcs Diapepsin' is quick, positive,
and puts your stomach in healthy
condition so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as "Papc's
Diapepsin' comes in contact with the
stomach distress just vanishes--your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no bclch-
ing. no cructations of undigested food,
Your head clears, and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment You
ever made, by getting a large 50-ccnt
case of Pape's Diapcpsin from any drug
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless il is To suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
STARTED ANOTHER QUARREL.
Bishop of Zanzibar, Church of England,
Against Bishop of Hereford.

London, April 23.The bishop of Ian
zibar, Church OF England, who last yea
started the so-called kikuyu controversy
| by bringing heresy charges against tive
central African missionary bishops fol-
administering communion to Methodists
| presbyterians and Baptists at joint
service, has started another quarrel be-
tween High church and Low. His latest
outburst is against the bishop of Here
ford because of the appointment OF Rev
I! i. II. Streeter the author of several re.
! ligious books showing the influence OF
modern religious thought, to the canonry
of Hereford cathedral. His protest is in
these words:
therefore do We, Frank. Lord Bishop
of Zanzibar. hereby declare and pro.
nounce that so long as the ground Of our
complaint remains. there can be, and
from this day forward there is, no com
munion in sacred things between our
selves and the Right Reverend John, Lord
Bishop of Hereford, nor between our
selves and with any priest within his
jurisdiction who shall make known his
approval Of the false doctrines now ofi-
ciaIly authorized within the diocese Of
Hereford"
I'm meeting this protest, the bishop OF
Hereford SAYS in an open letter published
in The Times and addressed TO his ac-
cuser.
"For one bishop TO take upon himself
10 excommunicate another bishop on his
sole authority because of an alleged mis-
use Of the patronage in his diocese is n
proceeding which il is not easy TO Justify
and which certainly does not tend to edi
ication. Hasty and ill-considered in
diyidual action. such as yours, could
hardly be defended under any circum-
stances. and in this case YOU would have
done well TO bear in mind that Canon
Streeter has not even been arraigned
much less condemned. before any ecclesi-
asticsl court or synod. and that he con.
tinues 20 hold license 60 oficiatc from
my brother bishop, the bishop Of oxford.
Thus I NAV venture 10 say. ne an old man
10 a younger. that although acting no
doubt IN all sincerity, YOU have been led
TO take too much upon you"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
MONTPELIER

Fred Dodge, located lately in Pasade
ma, Cal, is hack in Montpelier and i
considering the plan of building on tn
Worcester branch road near the soal
factory. Mrs. Dodge and son are re
naming on their dairy farm near Pas
adena.
Edward M. Goddard, who for the past
five years has been at the head of tn,
liability claim department of the Amer,
lean Fidelity company, is to retire from
that position on June |, the liability
department of the company having been
practically closed. Mr.. Goddard expects
to take vacation during the summer
The Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
company of this city carried on the
house and barn of Charles Leno at Mid
dlesex, which were burned yesterday
forenoon, the amount of insurance be-
ing 81 500 on those buildings together
with Others. There were two women at
work in the house at the time, one do
ing the washing and the other ironing;
but neither knew the house was afire
until Charles Leno, driving home from
Pntnamsvile, where he had spent the
night, shouted the alarm to them. 1t
was too late then to save much of the
household furniture. The buildings were
located near the buildings Of Joseph
Leno, and the neighbors had hard work
to save the latter buildings.
Deputy Sheriff Roy Getman went yes
terday with Joseph Desparden to the
house of correction at Rutland, Despair
den having been convicted of tramping
when arrigned in Justice G. c. Graves
court at Waterbury. John Kelloren, sen
fenced from Barre city court for nine
months, was taken to the house of cor
rection by Deputy Getman earlier in
I he week.
James s. Haley was called to Boston
early in the week by the sickness of his
sister, Mrs. Nellie Wright, of Bangor,
Me-, and word has come that Mrs. Wright
died at the Carney hospital on Wednes-
lay. Another brother, NJ. II. Haley, re-
sides in Rochester, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
bringing Up Father"

The character Of Father" in George
| McManus cartoon creation of Bring
ling Up Father" takes us back to the
days OF Barry and Fay. the real Irish
tads. Gus HIPS production framed from
the McManus pictures. offers excellent
opportunities for hilarious comedy and
when you have witnessed a performance
of Bringing Up Father you will agree
that, that master of stagecraft has not
overlooked single point. Bringing
| Up Father is destined to be more than
successful. Indications are that it will
break all box office records. You can't
stop the natural progress OF time, of
course, even in two years matters theat-
rcal advanced a step. Bringing Up Fa-
Their" has the advantage of Mr.. Hills
former productions, its right up to the
minute in every detail. Realizing that
the inclination OF the theatregoer was
in favor Of vaudeville. Mr.. Hill has Sc
cured a cast composed entirely of spe-
eialty people, in fact the play is a yaude-
Vile "hodge podge" with musical ac
compartment, all welded together with
the charm and ginger ofsa chorus OF
pretty girls. From the cartoons which
appear daily in more than five hundred
newspapers throughout the country, one
can easily see the great possibilities for
comedy in the McManus pictures. There
is a company of fifty clever singers and
dancers, car load of beautiful scenery
and startling mechanical and eleetri
cal effects. There is another car load
of beautiful scenery, it's Pullman car
and il has a cargo of Poultry" so called
in the venscular OF the day. "all chick
ems" except the few necessary chape-
rones. There are just thirty of them
and they've never been SO far from home |
before An equal number of mama's
are hoping they will get home without
lite's mates, but fate does not favor so
many beautiful girls remaining single |
even 10 help Bring Up Father" The |
whole aggregation win be at the opera
house Monday, April 26.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
NORTH MONTPELIER

! There will be services in the North anc
| East Montpelier churches Sunday, Apri
p, Rev. George Fortier Of RUTLAND
| preaching at East Montpelier at ! a. IN
and at North Montpelier at p. IN. All
are welcome.
George Vincent of Plainfield is doing
papering and painting for Mrs. Theodore
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephie Pray were visitors
in Barre and Montpelier Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houghton and
family of Barre called on Miss Reynolds
at Orlando Knapp's Sunday and Tuesday
OF this week.
Mrs. Maggie LawIess visited at Woods
willie and North Haverhill, n. H., over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Carnes were
visitors in Montpelier Tuesday.
d. w. Cooley and men finished the
work of putting in the pump at the
mill Saturday night and have returned
to Waterbury.
Road Commissioner LaPOint and men
are working on the roads this week.
Miss Grace Hamblett returned TO her
school work at the Center Monday.
School began Monday morning with
Miss Perkins of Plainfield as teacher.
The North Montpelier Dramatic club
will present their play, "Bar Harbor,"
comedy drama in three acts, IN the vii
lage hall THURSDAY and Friday evenings,
April 90 and 80.
Charles Little. who has been in Cali
fornia for the past two years on account
Of i'll health returned home Tuesday
night
Mrs. !. W. Butterfeld is able to be
out again after weeks illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
Buoy Lists Tor Great Lake. IssBsa

Washington. %. G. spr1 22-Buoy
iists. corrected % April 2. 1918. hats
irtn isslied fof the I0tb. llth and lgth
iirithguss Histr8efs. w8ieh lists iueimaa
en- aids a. mas igntion maintained - ur
nnHsr arthur5tY of tlsr Tr-trd States
IiFifi.uu=e sfrtiae. felnrtufert 81 o8n
iuarse. in tht respective DISTRICTS
The 8tfh fssfrirt n insis@ t'ts sherrs
nnd uHfsrs ~ Lake. nftnrio ard Frif
ard the 81 lsw-rrnar rifer afsrte fhs
uinuih Df 81 Eers rirrT fif lIth DIS
trifa efsHuFrisas feirs ~ flafr. Hmrnr
rnH SHtaria~ 49, ustrn8 ST. fgafr end
~ Narr rirrfs. arf rlarf 81 tiir STRIDE
rf Msetiruf end tir 1asf fiatrrt ere
ore Lake Nuhiesn. g-rHn ass and rsr-
tafH trln-tarr metnrs
The uiHs rgssssst ~ irksirm-rs 3iaftrF
ira-srts 7,rlt sasssi-. 8.eitsf f,.rss. fag
setrls Erf a urrifaH isn-lrs Hrl
iriffs af 90 assFrff ltr.
Aasssss vi tias@s Msss wH Re atns frep
u NrFe tr nrr stirumatsT ~ rsias rf
HfrlIsatiur 81 So t-rssof Ell rthli-a-
tsr,e ssrartr-eff rf rr-rrr Wastirr
,au. 3. a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
A. V. BECKLEY
As Main St., Barre, VT.
DISTRIBUTOR FOR BAY STATE PAINTS

| the world than could be made by quick
ening this force which is being set afoot
in China? China is at present inchoate;
as a nation it is congeries of parts in
which there is energy, but which are
unbound in any essential and active
unit, and just as soon as its unity comes,
its power will come in the world Should
we not see that the parts are frlcti-
fed by the teachings of Christ?
But that is quite apart from what
had come to say. | had not come to
speak on foreign missions, | am not
competent to speak on foreign missions.
am merely competent to utter my deep
allegiance to the things which are rep
resented by bodies of people like this
and to express my thanks to God that
as youth and as man have been per-
mitted to have part in them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
GRANITEVILLE

The Boys club met At the msnsc on
Thursday evening and in the absence oi
the president the vice president. Gordon
Guy. presided Nineteen members an
sWered the roll call Tho first number
on the program was a solo by Leonard
Pallss. followed by violin solo By Dan
Mckenzie. Stories were then told by
Aicx Mckinnon. and these were very
wen told for the audicnce responded
with much laughter and applause. Leon
ard Pailas then gave a very interesting
talk on the history Of the club. Be
tore adiourning. the members Joined In
singing The star Spangled Banner"
The next meeting viii b. held Nav g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
The G.. w. Averill Co.
Barre, Vermont
SEEKING JAMES A. PAGE.
Who is Alleged to Have Obtained SIS
OIL Fraudulent Check.


| Brattleboro, April % Marshal Phil
brick OF keene, n H., was in Brattle
boro yesterday seeking information con
corning James a. Page, former employc
of the undertaking firm OF Bond & Son
who is wanted in Keene on the charge
OF obtaining $55 on fraudulant checks
Page appeared in keene early last
week and put up at the Cheshire house
In five days he ran up a bill of $50 and
tried to cash check there, but was
refused. He tried to cash a check at
Hugh Moshcr's livery stable and was
refused there also. Mr. Mosher calling
up his brother, X. f. Mosher. in Brattle.
boro and being told not to honor the
check.
Last Friday he appeared at the Office
of the Standard Oil company, in keenc
and told story of having five Paige
cars in Hinsdale and wanting a barrel
OF oil TO get them TO keenc. The young
man in the Office endorsed check for
SIS drawn on the Worcester Trust Co..
and Page got the money. The check was
returned Wednesday night as not good
Just before Marshal Philbrick left Keene
yesterday he learned from man named
Jones that he was out $50 by cashing
a check on the Old Colony Trust Go. of
Boston, which he said Page had given
him in exchange for real money.
With the proceeds of these checks
Page settled his hotel bill and left town
last Friday.
Page came into unpleasant prominence
last January by being arrested in Am
herst, Mass. with Miss Martha h. Wool
cy, formerly trained nurse in Brattle.
boro, to whom he claimed TO have been
He was wanted for beating
hotel bill in Northampton xnd Miss
Wooley for obtaining money on check
for S35. They finally raised funds aud
paid fine of $50 and settled their
bills.
Page and Miss Noolcy were married
n South Vernon by Rev Frank II. Beav.
~. pastor Of the Advent church there. |
Friday, Jan $. some DAYS after their !
'rrest. His wife was not with him in
Meme. and Marshal PhiIbrick said he
I'D not know whether Page and his wife |
sere living together.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Tonight Howe's Pictures at Barre Opera
House.

| House.
The big battleship was at target prac.
tice.
There in the IL inch turrct for which
the $l0,0oO,000 floating fortress was
built. were II men.
Eleven were there on business the
grim and dangerous business of firing
the monster guns.
The twelfth man, also was there on
business, but of an entirely different
nature from that of the Others. He was
bent on filming what happened when the
latest and largest big guns "spoke" in
unison-"salvos" they call them The
others did their best to discourage him
by telling him their narrowing expert
cnccs and how many men had been an
initiated in just such 4 place at just
such a time on other battleshps. But
the photographer was not to be dis
Outraged. So while the men behind the
guns We're very busy The man behind
the camera was equally so. Unfortu
nately he was more fearless than dis
erect for after obtaining some OF the
most startling and spectacular scenes
he became little too thoughtless of
his surroundings.
A shot was fired when he wasn't look
ing.
He did not know that particular gun
was loaded.
They discovered unconscious
under the gun carriage and took him
limp and manned to the hospital. Upon
recovering consciousness, his chief con !
Germ was not as to his own injuries, but |
rather as to chow did the film develop"
This incident was one of many that |
occurred during the past two years while
Lyman Fl. Howe's camera men were film
ing, by authority of the secretary of the
navy, Mr.. Joseph Daniels, the complete
pictorial story of life in our new navy
which will be presented at the opera
house tonight ADV.