davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
STORM DAMAGE HEAVY.
Property Loss in Vicinity Of BeIrond
Nav Total $4,000.

Belmond, Apri! 2l.-The damage to
farm buildings and other property
caused by the tornado which swept
over this section OF the state Wednes-
DAY. wall aggregate more than $4,000,
according 20, estimates made here yes
terday. A number Of houses were
damaged by the tornado, and severa! OF
the number were damaged beyond re-
pair
The house occupied by William But
te-rie,d. north Of this place. was re-
moved from its foundations, and it Is
probable that L will be impossible -
repair the building. The home OF Bert
Meachem was damaged. but II IS be-
I:eved that il can be repaired
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
10 GRAVEL THIRTY MILES
,6uera Vista County Supervisors Let
Contract For Permanent improve
mont Of ,Hishways--More Miles to Be
Graded and Drained.

Special to Times-Republican.
Storm Lake, April 81. - Having
adopted the bond plan at u mass meet
ing OF 600 citizens held in the court
house here March %, the board OF, SUI
pervisors has let contracts for the
grading and draining of sixty seven
miles of county roads this year and Tor
crawling thirty miles. The plan Is to
complete the crawling of the entire
county road system in three years, is
sue bonds as they go and pay the
bonds within eight years without any
increase in taxation. .&a =, &'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
URGE HERRING TO RUN.
Democrats Seeking Candidate For Con
aress From Seventh District.

SSHSCs aus SSSNttsS W WV
sress From Seventh District.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 2l.-The democra-
tic leaders are TO have another con-
ference in Des Moines next Monday.
Having selected their slate the leaders
are now mapping out an aggressive
campaign,
c. L. Herring. manager of the Her
ring Motor Car Company. which
handles Ford automobiles for this ter
ri,ory, is being urged 10 run for con-
gress in the Seventh district Several
delegation have called on him but he
has refused. Some Of the leaders feel
that they can prevail! on him to make
the race. He says, however. he has no
ambitions along this line and that hrs
bushes IS too urgent for him to con-
slider going into politics
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
Former County Official Dead.

Webster City. April 21.-J. A. Lind
quist who served Webster county as
treasurer for four years from 1891 to
1925, died at his home in Gowrie. He
has been i'll for eight months.
Mr.. Lindqutst was born in Sweden
on March rs. 1853. He came to the
United States IN 1865 and first settled
in Andover, Ill. He came to Gowrie
to make his home in 1881 and with the
exception Of the four years he lived
here while treasurer, has since made
his home there.
He married Olive Larson July 81.
1855 and three children were born to
them, Daisy, Ruth and Carl the latter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21

politics III the city crowd out the Great
human interest stories OF the countryy
There are dozens OF interesting stories
In every farm neighborhood.
.s,rhe town and the country have mu-
tual interests, They must cooperate
on the questions OF Importance to the
future Of both. If we had cooperative
effort in the solving OF the tenancy,
marketing, good roads, credits and
country schools, we would not have
had so many people leaving Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
BABY BORN IN TAxlcAs.
Little Stranger Comes Into World IN
Jitney Bus.

3 + t = p -
Decorah, April 31.-4Monday morning
a strange woman approached taxi
cab driver and bargained with him to
take her. to Cresco. She said she
wanted to get there as quickly az
possible.
When about six miles from here the
driver heard faint cry. Turning
around quickly. he asked the woman u
he had run over anybody.
mo. It Is my baby that you hear,
the woman replied. e. 4. XIV
3 The babe had been born in the car.
The driver hurried back to the hos
p!ta here. where the woman was CIV
en- medical attention. f
physicians in charge refuse to give
out the mothers name. 81
1t is known, that the woman Is mar
ried and hives in Howard county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
News Of Hampton.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, April e1.-Samuel mellow
ell and his sister, Mrs. G. w Hooker,
OF Inghan township. have gone TO Falls
C!ty, Neb.. called by the serious illness
of their sister. Mrs. Cornford.
Phillip Carroll, of Huron, s D.. was
called here to attend the funeral ser
vice of his sister, Mrs Belle Everin-
ham, who was buried here Wednesday,
The remains arrived Tuesday night
from her home at Thief River Falls.
Mimi a1-a
S T. Blain is very sick at his home
on North Bridge street.
Tenants of the Franklin County
State Bank building have been notified
TO vacate before May /, and some diff
fIculty is being experienced to find To-
cations. John II. Thompson has. ar
ranged To move his barber shop TO the
front of the Harrison Motor Company
garage. and j. F Den1aris has secured
office space in the Pontow block, The
hank will make extensive additions To
the banking rooms and remodel the
place thoroughly.
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
News Of Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, April 21.-The band boys
viii give local talent play at the
opera house Wednesday evening for
the benefit OF the band, =,
The union evangelistic meetings
which are being held here by DR.. Ma
hood are very gratifying. At nearly
every service several have gone for
ward. expressing n desire and inten-
ton TO live a christian life. -.
= Several new residences are to be
erected this season, and several are
already started. r. 2. 20
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sproul have
returned from New Mexico. where they
have spent the winter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
Clarion Business Change.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. April 21.---A deal was closed
,.sss erday rrheressv3 fhn Lss..s5 < ;::s .ss:-
Company disposed Of the yard in
Clarion to the Lambert company. Of
Minneapolis. This company already.
operates yards at Dows and IA szz.s.::s.tha-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
Rouah on Hats.

81 hear your husband has thrown
his hat into the political ring"
4 Yes. and ! wish he'd be more care
full about his headgear. He came
home from some meeting with his hat
all dent ed ND, 50 - .. ~ III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
4 os,sorrows Menu I
s'chlldren ana chicken must ever 5
ptcking.''

e'Chiidren and chicken must ever be
picking"
BREAKFAST s,s
II Apple Sauce III
Oatmeal with Eggs
Rolls coffse
III DINNER vi Nh
Julienne Soup NJ
Corned Beef IS
Dreamed Cabbage
Cranberry Jelly
Orange Salad s9ta
Sliced Bananas III.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER #
Lettuce Sandwiches
Cold Tongue
Chopped Pickles
Domino Cakes Cocoa
Oatmeal with EggsPour cupful Of
oatmeal into q quart OF bubbling. boil Y
Ing water, add q teaspoonful Of salt and
boil for an hour. Strain. and add two
we'll beaten eggs. Reheat, stirring con-
stantly, until It thickens-
DOlHiHo -Iodkey sponge cake IN :
sheets and cut into oblonEs. Frost
with chocolate frosting and dot with
tiny white candies or dots OF white
chocolate like different dominoes.
Cranberry Jelly--Wash a quart OF
cranberries and put them over the fire
in double boiler, adding no water to
them. Cover closely and steam until
the fruft ia aoft Then s0,,eayn <hA
berries through a bag and return the
juice to the IRE, adding one half pound
Of sugar to q cupful OF liquid. As soon
as the juice comes to q boil put in the
sugar. stir until 1t Is dissolved. and
allowing it to boil up once more; skim
carefully. Remove from the fire, pour
into mold first dipped in cold water.
and set in a cool place to harden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
To Cur, 4 Gold r. ono p.x

To Curs Cold in One Day.
+ Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
let's Druggists refund money IL It fails
to cure. E. w. Groves stgnaturesis on
each box. CSC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21

Natives of Algeria bury with their
dead ali the medicines used in their
last illness. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21

Fingers. flies and food spread ty-
phoid fever. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Lettuce Sandwiches
Cold Tongue
Chopped Pickles
Domino Cakes Cocoa

Domino Cake-Bake sponge cake In
sheets and cut into oblonEs. Frost
with chocolate frosting and dot with
tiny white candies or dots OF white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
APPAM CASE UP APRIL IS.
DcIa, Granted Until Gcrsna1 Court
Rul~s IN ship.

NuEroLK. Va. March 2o--Aftcr hear
ing argum.ut to-day on both sides Fed
era' Judge Waddili set April Is as the
date for the libc. proceedings against
the former British teaner .Appan. now
Wing of Newport News in charge OF a
German prize crew.
Lieut.. Berg. In his answer TO the
amended libel. declares that the Appam
was in an un>.aworthy condition when
She put into Hampton Roads on Febru-
iry |. and cited "A treaty w the
United states and Prussia. made In
l>2S, to sustain tn. contention that the
vessel had a right to seek refuge In an
American port.
Counsel for the libellants asked All
Immediate trial. hut counsel for the
respondents requested the court to de-
lay proceedings until a decision was OBJ
tanned from a prize court In Germany
| which now Is considering the case.
II is probable that the Appam will he
brought to Norfolk before the date oi
the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
JUNK SUBMARINES
GERMAN PLOT BASIS
Discarded L. :. Boats at Erie
Basin Said to BE Re-
equipped.


Two submarines Of the Holland type
,,.,,,.,, u,oro .o,d nv the limited states
-. .,.a TN
Tor JUNK TWO years . "e Wv" ~
In the Erie Basin and secret service men
are watching them. The boats are said
..- -. ....,w..s r.,a,,,v and
:" ""'e ..
manned WIN crews that are ~a'''"s ~"
An opportunity to take them out Of the
, .rhor mud he~,n raids nh steamships
~ a., n-
carrying """'''o"s !" NV "'' -.
The submarines a v been lying III the
Erie Basin since they were purchased.
&c ,,.,. hoo. ns.n made seawor,hv and
u ivy "" 49,, - .,.
crews nave becii iouNu. inc po"ce WIZ
keep an eye on mat sect'on oi the narVor
know nothing about H. 80 mucn was
said by the desk sergeant AT 'he fiAdn'i'
ton avenue police Sta'ioh III brooN's"
last night.
There have been persistent fu'n"rs
during the last month that German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
20 PULPIT CHANGES BY
JERSEY METHODISTS
Conference at A.sbury Park
Ends With Announcement
Of Appointments.

AsBvRY PARK, y, j.. March 20.-With
the reading OF the appointments tonight
the Methodist Episcopal Conference came
to "A close for this year. There were
only twenty changes in the Conference
district. fourteen being IN the camden,
tire. in the Byuigcton. three in the
Trenton and zone in the New Brunswick
district.
The Statistician in hjs rcpor, ssld
that ,hsi" ar" ,..6s1 church members in
the New Jersey Methodist Conference
Witch is an !ncress. OF 5000 over last
year. There az" o.5>2 now OIL probation
The S.rint i:pworth ieagu" is composc'
OF lu."6s members and tn. JCnior League
has ISL? members. In tho d!s.ric: there
ar" 81 churches, valued at si,S46,j15
with parsouages worth s9@o.125.
The twenty changes with the names
of tn. new pastors are:
camden Observation-Disclosures city. 81
Isuls. \. II. Lucas chelsea. Aaron
Royal. B~rigdutine Beach. J. T. Smith
Auburn aud centre Square. -. \. lee
'amdcr 'tiy. bethany. +. T. Purcell
B~ruadUtI. tcNand.r iorsou; kaighi
Avenue. W. 7. valiant. Wesley. II 7
cline iTedding and Northmont. j II
Cam l.inwood. !. e. KUN Penn
! Grove. -. Paul, j w. Lynch STRAIT
ford, ". l.. Shaw: SHedeshoro. j ].
Surtees Woodbury.. II. !. Nelly.
Trenton bistrict-irovesyllle, q. $
Fees. Mount Holly. T :. Hammond
Trenton. state street, II. I, ke;cham.
Rrkigeton Decentralization. Fourtl
church. Hcrschell Les aud W. ". Ridge
Icy Millville. L. A Robinson Salem
John Handley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
SEEKS U. s. RELIEF
FOR STARVING SERBS
King Peters Son Says Only
American Commission Can
Handle Situation.
WOULD PROTECT PEOPLE
specia' Gable Despotch TO rsr sry.

PARIS. March oo.--Jne OF the things
that Prince Alexander Of Serbia will
consider during his Forthcoming visits %
Paris and london is the question OF food
relief in Serbia by means of American
philanthropy in purchasing food in RI
mania.
Germany and Austria refused 10 per.
NIT a shipment to Serbia by the Allies.
but the Central Powers have no objec.
ton to American relief II administered
in the same way AS in Belgium. The
only difficulty raised by the Allies came
from England. which feared that Aus.
TRANS might detaln the foodstufYs and
use them themselves.
NJ. Ghen,chitch. the former Serbian
Minister Of the Interior, who is in Paris
negotiating with the Amer ican Relief
Clearing House. and prominent Serbisns
in America. told the correspondent Of
THE Sun that he will consult hin
Alexander about answering the English
objection to the plan by the appointment
OF An American commission TO reside In
Rumania or Serbia to superintsnd the
distribution OF the food. The commits.
S'Shi VIVIAN So" io POI week OS
week, 80 that it would never hold a large
supply which could be seized.
NJ. Ghentchitch said that he WAS
able TO obtain news from Serbia BY way
Of Switzerland and that he knew that
the entire population was literally starv-
ing. Only 10000 civilians succeeded Ia
escaping from the country. So desperate
is the condition OF the Serbian popula.
ton, he said. that Austrian troops are
obliged TO protect food trains passing
through Serbian villages asains; attempts
to raid them.
The Prince. he said. is particular,
anxious TO have a resident American
commission In Serbia In order to preyen,
atrocities from being committed, al
Germans and Austrians would refrair
from them owing to Its presence. and
they would prevent the Bulgars from
consn itting like acts.
AS an example Of the protection giver
by the presence Of Americans he sale
that II was only the presence Of DR.
Edward W. Ryan OF the American Rec
Cross hospital force in Belgrade tina
prevented Austrians from hanging
hundred prominent Seros whom the!
had seized and threatened - execute
They were released on the protest o
DR.. Ryan.
He stated that Serbian women hat
recently been reduced to slavery to IN
Bulgars In return for bread. NJ. Client
Glitch said he was sure that Rumani'
would be able to sell the necessary sup
piles, e%specially as the Serbians ar
satisfied with the coarscst fare and
moreover. no long transport ~ nsces
sary. He added that the Princes chic
conversations in Paris and In LondoI
will be military rather than political.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
WOMAN SEEKS JOB IN NAVY.
Tr"s a. Enlist IN NinncapO1ts a.
R~nttlrshiP COOk.

MNNEA'uiis. March l9.-For the
INST 'mc m the history OF the Minneap-
GUS navy recruiting station "A
opp ed FOR 'nltttmsnt in the navy. She
."t''i tho office and told Ch!ef Woman
leo ke'trrer mat she wanted a position
~ COX on a battlcshlp. She gave her
name A. Mrs, Mamie Johnson of Will
lsion. y u.
! MAX IT," ONE should do some
Mhg nt,tr.h! to help their country
sAe Nd.4 and | want to join the navy.
w''ng to enlist AS a cook. and ]
'"lN tho hoy, would enjoy IA woman's
'o'NrS for = change"
"hu' "c can't accept women ket-
zee said There is IA law agains, it,
Ut'" read the law or the subject
an Nf'" been unable TO find any
passage '~o)htlug TO the enlistment OF
~oire Mn Johnson said.
6lt a., argument ended when she ad.
".'''d mat slc was past % years OF age
"a..A r the maximum limit allowed fol
tnijstmcs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
HAIL, GENTLE SPRING!
And ~ Not Hail, why TIP the riu-
vian raIl N DO Most Auythims.

VIM suss ma IDO MOeu Nuyumsu0
Who was the man who first invented
Spring? There may have been a spring
in those old days when seasons were
baptized by some cave king. before the
'oSheters were all the craze and folk
foretold the weather by the skies and
had no crops TO feed a world at war and
other fagless tribes on far.off shore.
What sort Of spring was that the cave
man had? Perhaps no better han the
present one, with rivers ice blocked,
trolley traffic bad and nature upset with
n vernal bun.
Hall. gentle Spring. tbe gentle az you
can toward a doubling bard you Often
greet. whose verse an often you have
deigned to scam and II you cannot hail
why. snow or slcet DO anything you
please. .. fickle girl. and we shall sadl,
have to say Encore !" just as the cave
man did In his mad swirl Of steamles,
fats in sprlngless springs Of yore.
And. by the way. The prophets "a,
this day. the second OF bclow-the-frcez
ing-Spring. may be distinguished by q
vcrnal spray Of rain or snow-ora lmos
anything. Hail. gentle Spring las ha
before been Jung rain. gentle Spring
through all the vernal week! J. Pluviu,
may knock out skycy bung and Sprint
may spring a eco breaking leak!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
PEACE REPORTS UNC0NFIRlED.
Wsshipston Thtnks Rsnors Dat
xrowth at Ribot Statement.

WASHINGTON. March :0.-Nothing 70
known here about the latest crop OF
peace reports and official Washington 10
Inclined to believe they are simply an
aftermath Of the statement made by
Alexandra Itibot. Minister Of Finance.
on saturday In the french Chemoer OF
Deputies, that "thc end Of the war II ut
last In sight"
4 press report from Galveston. Tex,
stating that a Galveston shipping arm
Immediate peace was In sight" defed
explanation either at the White House
or At the state Department.
The latest reliable Information hic
President Wilson has received bearing
on the question Of prospective peac<
came from Col. House upon the iattert
return from abroad. Col. House en-
vvi~~noints Of Berlin, Paris and L0ndov
were 20 divergent ~ regards the pos
| s,ble Deace terms that there wa tittlt
prospsct d my Asaniss move ct present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
MASONS RULE DAY
IN GERMAN BAZAAR
Add $4,000 to Relief Fund
Raised by Fair in the
Garden.
PRIZE CONTESTS LEGAL

II was lodge day at the bazaar for
At Madison Square Garden yesterday
and during the afternoon more than
10000 lodge members visited the
crowded hall. Their presence added w.
900 to the fund. which raises the <otal
we'll above the half million mark. Presi-
dent Emanuel Baruch hopes that before
the bazaar closes on Thursday the goal.
s 1000. 900. will be reached.
julius p. Meyer Of the Hamburg
American Line. offered as a prize one
free trip TO Europe one one of the worlds
largest ships. the lmperator. sailing date
10 be left indefinite.
Although the sales each day have beer
uniformly large some OF the more eN'
pensive articles have not yet beer
sold and the committee is considering
special bargain days for tomorrow ano
Thursday.
In the evening there were spceche'
by ec;orge Freifeld. Grand Master o'
the Masons OF New York State Erici
Fundner. Deputy Grand Master OF the
Ninth district. and President Baruch
Mr.. Baruch said he had received a lette
from Walter Damrosch, conductor OF tn
New York symphony Orchestra, suggest
Ing a special fund I've started 10
wounded musicians. NIT. DdmTOscn III
| closed a check for 500 and hoped tn
! committee would set aside a separate
booth for this fund.
/ There we're selections during the eve
| ming by the Kreutzer Quartet and
German singing society. In the after
noon there was a concert led by OK
! Gor,tz OF the Metropolitan Opera House
Tomorrow will he Staten Island day
! All the church organizations OF tueh
| mond borough will be represented. Nor
, sisnor Bruder. rector OF 81, Joseph
| Church, Is TO speak for the Roma
! Catholics. and the Rev. William Popok
| for the P%rotestants. William kindt VII
.,psak on behalf OF Staten Island.
Both the automobiles have been RAJ
ned of. One Of the winners ~as a MI
Reisenburg. There are valuable prizes
however, still to be distributed.
Assistant District Attorney Floo
visited the Garden yesterday at the re
quest of the Civic League to !nvestigat
some Of the prize contests which wer
thought might possibly violate the Law
He found nothing wrong.
Although there was an imInens
crowd In the evening. It WAS not neccs
sary to cali out the police reserves. a
has been lone several times. The rest
lar policemen OH duty were able I
handle the long lines. which stretche
half way around the Garden into Twes
ty-Sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
POLICE CALLED TO END
WOMEN'S CRUSH AT SALE
Wealthy Benefactors Of War Victims Swamped by De.
mand for Old ~Clothes-Bargain Hunters Pick Up
Treasures, Some Only Slightly Worn.

had done all Il could TO head of the
deaicrs--it had made a rule not TO sell
any customer more than two things.
Blu even at that some dealers got quite
\ stock.
me and my three girls, Becky and
Lixsie and Sarah. we all went" said
ons fat old woman as she departed.
thatll look grand In my window or
Rivington street" Hut she didn't make
This confession ell she was we'll out Of
hea ring OF Miss Alexander.
Miss Alexander saw much more than
she liked OF commercial leanings on the
part OF the crowd. as II was. They
don't come In the proper spirit" she
complained once. 'Ttey don't seem 10
remember that We are doing this for
charity. for the American Ambulance
Hospital In Paris. However. anyway We
Take IL 5000 - Three Hours.
I'VE took in $500 between 10 o'clock
and I to-day. We decided to keep at I,
this afternoon and between s and IL
this evening and all day every day this
week. Wednesday and Friday evenings
the sale will be on too. but not Tuesday
or Saturday evening""
Trying on was supposed to be for.
hidden. there being 4 rule against 4
posted on the wall. but what was a slim
young member Of the younger set to d.
when a 200 pound woman picked up q
| thirty-six bust Measure chiffon gowi
and waddled OF TO a corner and startet
to pull II on over her dress. saying
I'll JUS; see how this fts. deac.e-
hook up the waist. won't you
SO rapidly did the things go ycster
day that the stock Of waists. children.
clothes mems clothes and surs is al
ready exhausted. But there are plent!
Of ball dresses and suits. donated h,
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. Mrs. L. II
Hartman. Miss Barbara Rutherfurd
Mr. Ogden l.. Mills, MB Leonard NJ
Thomas and others. Some Of the things
II is said. have been worn only once o
twice.
One woman brought her dog, and wa
much disappointed when she couldn'
buy a blanket for him.
The women on duty were Mrs. JOSEF
T.. Stevens. Mrs. II. I. Cobb. Miss Care
Hartman. Miss Pauline Robinson an,
Miss Civiiise Alexandra. To-day Mis-
Angelica Brown and a corps Of assis,
ants will he there.
And I suppose we'll he here too.
said the policeman whose duty IL was Z
stand before the door barring out IN
] hosts OF struggling women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
U. S. HoN0Rs SPANISH DEAD.
~ Deliver Bodies Ot t~rrNrra'.
90 Transport

W,sHtNGroN. March 90. - Having
learned that Spain contemplated send fS
a transport to Portsmouth. y. H.. to
bring back the bodies Of t%hirty-one
Spanish seamen who died in the naval
hospital there Presiupnt Wilson has in
formed the Spanish Ambassador, Senior
Riano. that ne would feel honored If per-
miticd to undertake d!sinterment and
removal Of the bodies 70 the TRANSPORT.
The President took this action a. a
mark OF respect for the bravery OF the
men belonging 10 Admiral Cervera's
squadron and the spanish Government
has accepted the proposal The letter
which Secretary Lansing wrote TO the
spanish Ambassador and the Ambas-
sailors reply were made public to-lay.
The transport, now in New York. will
leave Portsmouth March 81.