davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

IHp"''NI 20 Tn" TimnS-DIHpHtCh.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. April 49,
Mrs g. NJ. Eoston, wife OF the Ndar;
ENir"sS 'ompauy's coutc agent horc.
dee here lat" to-day.-aftcr u blicr
illness She lad been iii for a te,
days. and this afternoon was moved to
tn" local ChcSapoak. and Ohio IIou-
pital. whcr" sh" died, She Is survived
by her husband. four daughters ana
two sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
i'uncrnI Of t.rnrrr VI. Wiisnn.

The funeral Of George NJ Wilson.
who died suddenly at his apartment
IN the Hanover on Sunday night. Will
be conducted at 10 o'cloci< tomorrow
morning; in Grace Episcopal Church by
the rector. Rcy. i.audon X. Mason, II.
u. The burial Will be private. and viii
take place in Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
L.. IL. hmm.

Especial 30 The Times dispatch
iIAt;EISpNBCR,i. w. April Ed
ward II Raglan. ;ifty-eight years old,
died yesterday. For years he was a
merchant with interests in r.invillc,
liarrisonburE and Front Royal lie
leaves his wife and three children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
". ID Dirtler,

tSrccial 10 The Times rrspatci,l
ALEXANDRIA. VA. April 2-Wil-
liam -. ogden, hfty-cight Years old
died on Saturday in Washington His
funeral took place this afternoon. Ills
vii" and a son. Kenneth w. ogden,
survive him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
ARNOLD SCHERR DEAD
Former State Auditor Of West virginia
and Candidate for Governor
In igOS

CHARLESTON. w. VA, April 2.-Ar-
mold Schcrr, aged seventy, former State
Auditor Of West Virginia and a candi-
date for Governor in 1908. Is dead at
his home here. He was Il delegate TO
the Republican National Convention
which nominated James G.. Blaine for
President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

ROANOKE. VA. April Isaac
Winestein. :, native Of Richmond and
a travelling salesman, died AT his home
conducted this afternoon. and inter
mcnt took place in Beth Israel Gene
terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
-, W. a.. SI,nrn

Special to The fines Dispatch
WARSAW. VA. Apru 2.-p w G.
Sharp. prominent citizen and oyStcr
planter FOR whom Sharps. i'm Richmond
County, was uamcd. died at his hom.
there last night He is survived bv
one son. Eli Sharn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
Charged with uobbcr,

Virginia cox. colorcd. sixteen years
ola. was arrested yesterday on seven
warrants charging her with robbery.
she VIII be tried in the Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

auicr County. \ sister. Mrs I. T
Maxwell. lives i'm Staunton. There ar,
no children \ niece. Miss Nelson Max
we'll lives in the home. Funeral scr
vices were conducted here to-uich-
Burial will be Tomorrow in Stauntou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA VA. April 9 Low
Dove. I'm elderly carpenter. died to-
day at his home here. Two daughters
aurv!v" him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

Special t" The Times Dispatch
FREpEHic VA. April -
Potter sullivan. n wcll-known Confcd-
crate veteran OF Stafford County died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

a. his home near White oak on sat.
urday NIGHT He was scventy-ri..l,,
years old and Is survived by his vie
and two children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

he selection Of a place OF meeting
i"r next year has been left in the
hhnuS OF Il committee. who wiil am
nounc" its choice through the official
church organ. the Baltimore Southern
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester. Portland, Oregon. lup to and including April 23, l9l1. for all the merchantable dead timber lstanding or down. and all the live tim
 Der marked or designated for cutting
 on an area embracing about ll2 acres
 on the northeast shore of Hatchery Lake, McHenry Inlet. Etolin Island Tongass National Forest, Alaska. es- timated to be I.733.OOO feet B. NJ. of
 spruce, l.253,0OO feet B. NJ. of hem
 lock, 43,0O0 feet B. M. of red cedar saw timber, and 5000 linear feet of spruce
 and hemlock piling, more or less. No bid of less than sl.OO per NJ feet for spruce and red cedar sawtimber, 5Dc per M feet for hemlock sawtimber, and l-2c per linear foot for hemlock and spruce piling wilh be considered. De- posit with bid 5000. The right to re- ject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted fall information con-
 cerning the timber. the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should
 be obtained from the District Forester. Portland. Oregon, or the Forest Su- pervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29

X months ago there were thir-
 |, school banks in New York ei.y. Today they number 163,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
Science Does Not Show Warfare Is Needed to Keep Nations While By De. JACQUES LOEB, Rockefeller Institute For Medical Research

D IOLDGY can at present offer a. O contribution to the problems
 of war in one direction only namely, to test some of the claims of the var enthusiasts who insist that from a biological viewpoint wars ar justifable or even desira- Lle. Ti.ese war enthusiasts main tain that unless g. nation engages occasionally in. war IT WILL HOSE A,LL THOSE VIRILE V1R- TUES, ESPECIALLY COURAGE, WHICH ARE NECESSARY FOR ITS SURVIVAL.
 The statement that a. nation by not going to war will lose any of it's inherited virile virtues is not sup ported l'y our present biological knowledee.
 1.-THE STRUGGLE FOR EXIST. aNcE" AND THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEsT" ARE NO LAWS OF NATURE" IN THE SENSE IN WHICH THE TERM LAW IS USED R< THE EXACT SCIENCES.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
Walking the Most I Health full and Cheapest of
 Physical Exercises By Prefessof CHARLES GRAY SHAW, ,.New York University

| lAE1ING is the most valuable w exercise in the world, also it
 is the cheapest. It is some thing which IS in reach of every nor1llai' man or woman and which costs only shoe leather.
 WALKlilo IS ONE OF THE BEST WAYS | KNOW OF CHEATING THE DOCTOR AND THE UNoERTAkER
 Walking in the first place, draws the blood sr"m the head to the feet.
 Most people take too short steps and walk from the knee. The fur ther up sAs' body the swing comes the less stifaih. Of course swing ing from She neck is a bit too high, but if the walker will simply imag- inc that he is being hanged and WILL PHOPEL HIS BODY FOR WARD IT 4 LONG SWEEP HE WILL FIND THAT HE CAN GO HUGH FURTHER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
Scl:ool Savings Banks Encourage Children
 to Thrift
By MILTON W. HARRISON, AreSiean.Banke Association

EIN months ago there were thir- N l. school banks in New fork
 ei.y. Today they number 163, with ,a,ooo depositors, compared gb 19.uoo depos,tors brief half year aEo. Sarings have increased from >31,0o0' to $l15,o00 in the same pt riod.
 PRACTICALLY ONE. THIRD OF aL- TsE SCHOOLS, IN THE CITY NOW HAVE BANKS WHICH HOLD WIDE OPEN THE DOOR TO THRIFr FOR THREE HUNDRED AND THIR>. rY THOUSAND PUPILS.
 The children are taking increas- ing interest; in the plan every day, gaining a. sense o;f importance from 4le pos ;ession of au account that gives i em new understanding of life's responsibilities. Once started Oh the, ,Usd to- savings and they ap- ply tiip'nselNes- with all of the en- rfusiasrsl of youth. Bear i'll mind that eTnrv one cf the 10000 &C., counts, ii New York school banks is ifl a sure of less than $5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
Election Notice

A municipal election will be held in the town hall of the Town of Wrangell on Tuesday, April 3, 1917, for the election of mayor to serve one year, three councilmen to serve two years, and three council. men to serve one year, and one school trustee to serve two years.
 JOHN w. STEDMAN,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
MINING APPLICATION,
No. o355S United States Land Office, Juneau. Alaska.
February , 1917.

Notice is hereby given, that the Alaska Marble Company, co"por laton, duly organized and existing Iunder the laws of the State of Maine, and qualified to do and do- ling business as a corporation in Alaska. by William s. Bayless, its agent and attorney in fact, has made application for patent for the lNo. 2I Prince oi Wales Group, marble placer claim, Survey No. IIo5o, situated on the east shore kof Shakan Strait, on what is local k known as Marble Creek Bay, On Prince of Wales Island, near Cal der, and about I-4 miles north of hShakan post office, Alaska, in Ton Egass. National Forest. and tied to L. $. l., NJ. No. ;, which is post 6inches square 6 feet above ground surrounded by mound' of stone, Esituated on a small island in Sha- Fkan Strait, which is. is.connected with tkosciusko Island at. low water and lis referred to on U. $. C. and G. hS. Charts as Astronomical Sta ton" winch said property is more particularly described as follows: ! Beginning at corner No. I,
 on line of mean high water ot
 Shakan Strait, in locally des-
 ignated Marble Creek Bay.
 whence U. $. L. NJ. No. 5
 bears s. deg. o3 min. 50 sec.
 E. 1o176. 50 feet distant; thence [ S.. & deg. o7 min. w. 62o.So
 feet to- corner No. 2; thence ! N. 2- deg. 52 min. w. 2I6.4o I feet to corner No. ,; thence
 \. 1os deg. o5 min. E. 1o7.oo | feet to corner No. +:thence' N. | 4n deg. II min. E. 54. 90 feet ! to corner No. ;; thencet s.
 So deg. so min. E. 35s.oo feet
 to corner No. 6; thence N. B l deg. 4 min. F.. 2oo. 40 feet to l coruer No. /; thence N. , deg.
 $ min. w. 2o+.Io feet to cor
 ner No. s; thence N. ST deg.
 2o min. w. 3+o feet 10 corner l No. 9. thence N. 35o.oo feet to | corner No. 10. thence E. [ S22.5o feet to corner No. IT; 5 thence 5. z35-5o feet to corner l No.12 ,tnence $. o deg. 26 min.
 E. 27o.6o feet to corner No.
 1s; thence s. 5 deg. o7 min.
 w. 335. 30 feet to corner No. I,
 the place of beginning. Con- | taining an area of 1o.855 E acres. Mag. Var. 30 deg.
 50 min. E.
 The names of the adjoining clairs are Claim No. I placer, tpatented. survey No. 524, and EPrince of Wales No. 22 placer, Eunsurveved,. both belonging to the Eappfcant company.
 1 The location notice of the No. 2I Prince of Wales Group Marble lplacer claim is recorded in Volume 10 of Mines at page 50 of the rec lords of the ketchikan Recording lDistrlct No. s, Alaska.
 | This notice was posted on the Eground the roth day of February, ELoIz. c. B. WALKER, l Register. | First publication March
 | N
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
LOCAL TIDE TABLE
Thursday, March 2o-

First low tide I1c2o'a m,. &2 Second low tide JESS D m, 6.5
 Friday, March 3o- First high tide 5:5I m,. I2.4 Second hish' tide 7:2o p m. Io.o First low tide I2.4o p nr s.2 - Saturday, March 31 First high tide 7::2S m, H. Second high tide S:5S p m, I1-2 First low tide I:I5 m,. 70 Second low tide 1T p m, 3.4
 Sunday, April 1-- First high tide S:54 m,. 12.o Second high tide o:57 p ID, 12.5 First low tide 2:+o a m, 6.5 Second low tide s:2o D m, 2.o
 Monday. April 2- First high tide u57 m, E2.-S Second higa. tide Io:3Z p'm, I5.4 First low tide s:52 m,. 5.2 Second low tide 41pp m, 2.I
 Tuesday, April B First high tide Io:44 a m, 1s.8 Second high tide II:II p m, I+5 First low tide 4:37 m, 5.6' Second low tide 4:5S p m, I.4
 Wednesday, April A. First histl tide am, I4.6. Second high tide 40 p m, I5. ; First low tide 5:I3 a m. 2.l Second low tide 5:3o p m. o.o
 Thursday, April 5- First high tide II:5o m, I5.3 First low tide 5:47 m, o.7 Second low tide 6:o2 p m. o.5a Friday, April G. First high tide o. am, I6s2 Second high tide re:s2 D m, 15.T l First low tide CTS m,. -o.4 Second low tide 6:32 pm, o.+ Saturday,, April 7- First high tide o:35 m, 16.o Second high tide 1:o6 pm. 15.S First low tide GAO m, .1.5 Second low tide 7:o1 p ID, o.6'
 Sunday, April B. First high tide 1:o4 a m, I7.3 Second high tide 1:3S p m, r5.o First low tide 7:22 m,, -1.S Second low tide 7:s1 p m, 10
 Monday, April o. First high tide 1:3I m, I7.4 Second high tide 2:I2 p m, I5.2 First low tide 7:55 am, 20 Sec ond low tide Sos p m, Is
 Tuesday, April 1o- First high tide 200 a m, 17.3 Second high tide 7:47 pm, I4-5 First low tide S:3o a m. -1.7 Second low tide S:37 pm, 2.4
 Wednesday, April IT. First high tide 2:54 my 16.o Second high tide 3:2S, p m, 15.6 First low tide o:Io a m, III Second low tide o:16 pm, 3.4
 Thursday; April R- First high tide STA m, 16.2 Second high tide 4:I7 p m, 12.6 First low tide o:58 a m. -o.3 Second low tide Lo1,4@ pmr A.5
 Friday, April 13- First high tide 4:o3 a mr 15.2 Second high tide 5:22 D m, tI.o First low tide 1o:56 m, o,8 Second lewtide 11:oo p m. 5.4
 Saturday, April 14H First high tide 5:oo a. m, 40 Second high tide 6:46 D m, 11.8 First low tide 12.11 p m. Is
 Sunday, April l5- First high tide GAO m, 13.z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

in America at a time when such pub
locations generally were in their
prime. But as preacher and pastor
he also had long and successful
career. As lecturer he was rivalled
by not many of his CONTEMPORARIES.
As a parliamentarian, debater. coun-
sellor and constructive ecclesiastIc IN
the great conferences Of the Church
he was indisputably foremost H.
deed, We might count upon the fin
gers of one hand the men since the
times of Wesley and his immediate sue
cessors who as deeply impressed them
selves upon the thought and polity Of
the Methodist Church and as greatly
influenced its administration and
progress as he.
To write fully of such man during
his lifetime is a delicate and difficult
task. but Dr.. Mains has achieved i:
with admirable discretion and taste.
He has produced volume which tells
without fear of fattery the life-story
Of one of the most interesting men 'of
our time and in doing so he has with
out appearing 70 try 20 do so, present
ed q striking object lesson in the pos
sibiities of high achievement in the
face OF seemingly insuperable OBJ
stacles through hard work and infcx-
ible resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Europe After the War
A Study of What 1t Has Been.
Is and Must Be

I'M REBUILDING OF EUROPE b David Jsyr,
HI. lsno =? II. Hs. The Century Company.
This is an expert discussion OF the
greatest political problem in the world.
What Europe has been we know with
out always fully understanding il.
What it is now we see. in part. What
il shall be after this gigantic cata-
clysm is ended concerns humanity more
than any other such problem since the
Fall Of Rome. If even that exception is
70 be made DR.. Hill. because of his
earnest Americanism, his lofty human
ism and his expert knowledge of inter
national affairs. is peculiarly well fitted
70 elucidate and TO discuss this prob
lem, and the consequence is that every
page Of his book is filled with food for
profitable thought
Tho present heritage OF evil which
Europe suffers is twofold: The sub
stitution OF the Teutonic principles OF
tribalsm and Foustrecht. or Fist
Right, for the old Roman principles Of
the essential unity of mankind and the
supremacy of law for strong and weak
alike; and the substitution Of HegePs
philosophy for that Of Kant. This
heritage mas been imposed upon En-
rope chiefly by Prussia. the power
which perpetrated in the first partition
Of Poland "the most odious crime ever
committed against a civilized people"
before the invasion of Belgium in 1914.
and which is thus guilty of the create ST
two public crimes in human history, and
Q power which at the present time is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
About New York

VALENTINES MANUAL or THE CITY oF NEW
YORK isi7-ieis Neg series No Edited BY
pp AS. The Old Colony Press.
NEW YORK OF TO-DAY. BY Henry Collins
Brown. illustrated. l5mo pp zs'' me oio
Colony Press
II was a commendable thought, to re-
vive the publication OF the famous
Manual" Of a century ago, and COM
mendably, on the whole, has It been full
filed. Mr.. Brown has secured the aid
Of a number Of gifted contributors,
both of text and of illustrations, and
ha. crowded his tasteful volume with
bewildering variety Of interesting his
toricsl information about New York,
and with a really extraordinary array
Of pictures, especially of the city Of
from twenty-five to fifty years ago,
which is really the period Of its history
least known and strangest to the pres
ent generation. 1t is q book which
should find a place on the library
shelves or table Of every one who takes
an interest in the story Of the worlds
chief city.
The best feature of Mr.. Browns
smaller volume is its illustrations,
which are numerous and interesting,
though We should have preferred them
printed in another tint. The colored
plates arc admirably artistic. The text
is, unfortunately as old Haywood hath
it,. neither fish, nor flesh nor good red
herring: IL is neither a history, nor a
guide book, nor a manual Of statistics
though it is little Of each one. II is
marred, TOO, with some deplorabIe in
felicities OF the writer and typesetter.
There is the stereotyped error about
Washington Square being "the heart OF
Greenwich Village which 1t certainly
never was. Indeed, in the very next
paragraph Mr.. Brown admits that the
Square was at the extreme eastern
edge OF the Village. II there is any
Imposing cryptograph' over the grave
of Hamilton, We have never discovered
il. And surely there should have been
some further information about the
beautiful monument" TO the memory
Of Charlotte Temple in Trinity Church
yard, New Workers generally remem-
bering only an inconspicuous. plain
ard somewhat mutilatcd slab lying
fat upon the ground. Doubtless tie
typesetter and the proofresder are
culpable for "Fritz-Greene Halleck'
and Edgar Allen Foe" but such
things make the judieloUx gIiAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Joseph H. Choate
Mr.. Strong's Opportunc Blog-
raphy of the Great Advocate

nin,,p.,,S S,o. pp mi. SEQ Dcdd Mead
Go
-Four important aspects OF Choates
character and career are presented DN
his biographcr: the New Englander. the
New Yorker. the Lawyer and the Am
bassador: and 1T might be puzzling 10
say in which of them the subject WAS
most interesting. He was so long Den
tilted with New York that many became
forgetful not only of his New England
ancestry. origin and association, bur
also OF the essentially New England
quality of his personality. He had
New England mind. wit and manner, as
wc NAV convince ourselves by compar-
ing him first with the eminent New
Workers Of his time and then with
other typical New Englanders. Never,
theless. he became IN his activities ana
interests a New Yorker of the New
Workers. touching New York life at
every point. and not only touching H.,
but entering into its very heart. AS
LAWYER he was the peer of the fore
most, particularly as court pfac-
titioner. and az n diplomat his achieve
ments were worthy of the distinguished
line OF ambassadors OF which he was
member.
In reviewing this noteworthy record
MS present biographer is necessarily
somewhat ctxsory and superficial. The
work was begun, we understand, some
years ago; but even so, there mas NOT
been time since Choate's lamented death
for definitive estimate of his character
and his service. That must be postponed
for some years, pending research, re
Election and the attainment oil Just
perspective Yet 10 say that is not TO
DENY the interest or the rea! value OF
this book. IL was eminently desirable
to have such conspectus prepared as
carefully as possible and issued as
promptly as possible after the subjects
death, for the reason that now, while
he is SO fresh and vital in the general
mind, the book will appeal TO a far
greater number than 1t would few
years hence. With the inevitable lin
itstons of time Mr.. Strong has pro-
duccd q most interesting and informing
volume. We would especially commend
il for the serious view which il takes
of Choate, and its resistance Of the
temptation 20 fill many pages with
witty and humorous anecdotes and
stories. Enough of these are given to
spice the volume, but the chief atten-
tion is properly given TO the substan-
tial achievements Of Choate's long, dis
tinguished and publicly benefcent
career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Militariisn
A Translation Of Karl Lieb-
knecht', Suppressed Book

auIrARIsM B, Kari Hsbsn.eht. i2mo. -
IT'S p. W. Husbseh.
Peculiar Interest attaches to this lit
tie volume, because it was suppressed,
confscsted and destroyed by the Ger
man government, and its author was
sent to prison for writing it. That was
an extraordinary performance, even
for Germany. But the provocation OF
it becomes quite evident-as does also
something else-on reading the book.
The book is a Socialist plea, argument,
exhortation, denunciation and what not
against militarism. In ordinary cir
cumstances It doubtless would have
been ignored BY the German govern
ment. But II was published early in
1907. At that time the German govern
ment was already making preparations
for the present war. and it was not in
clined to tolerate any utterance which
would in any degree discourage the de-
velopment Of the most intense militar-
ist spirit. That was why 1t strove to
gag Liebknecht.
So we find Liebknecht quoted in the
introduction as saying TO friend con-
corning the present war that the Ger
man government in partnership with
the Austrian government plotted to
bring it about and burdened itself with
the principal responsibility for its i'm
mediate outbreak. at began the war
by misleading the masses Of the pco-
pie, and even By misleading the Reichs-
tag compare, among other things,
the conceslment Of the ultimatum TO
Belgium. the makeup Of the German
White Book, the elimination there
from of the dispatch Of the Gear on
July 20, 1914, etc.-and il continues 10
maintain war sentiment among the peo-
pie by the use OF reprehensible meth
DDS"
The weakness OF Liebkneeht's argu-
men, is in his failure TO discriminate
between such miitsrism as that OF
Prussia and any military establishment
whatever. His attempt TO convict the
American army and police Of having
been regularly the tools OF capitalism
for the oppression and occasional mas
sscre Of workingcmen Is, OF course,
absurd. This error 10 so much the
worse because he expressly comedies
that "militarism IL not specifically a
cspitslistic institution yet he seek.
to make capitalism responsible for all
the real or fancied abuses of militar-
ism the world around. As a statement
Of the extreme Socialist attitude on the
subject 1t is authoritative and instruc-
tive. As an indictment Of Prussisn
miitsrism it is scsthing. But it is not
successful nor convincing in its effort
to identify all military establishments
with Junkerdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Clark of the Oregon
Tn. Vivid "reminiscences OF
One of Farrasut's Eaglets
IL r1rrr rsAns 1N rHE NV. ~ cA.Il.

NY FIFTY YEARS IN THE NAVY. r. cn ,rl.'
GItrE NcsE Atw'fai -. =
t-,t,ons svo. ~, $40. iAtiis Bro"n 90
To have fought under Farragut that
August morning in Mobile Bay, to have
brought the Oregon on her epochai
vov,oe from the Golden Gate to Jupiter
Light. and 20 have borne leading
mart in the battle Of Santiago would
alone be sufficient 20 make any mans
record memorable. But Admiral Clark
has done many other things OF endur-
ing importance and perennial interest
In a naval career which, for length oil
activity end FOR proportion of actual
sea service, has not often been sur
passed or evea rivalled, IN all the
spieudid annals OF the service.
Upon the three most memorable
.p,sodes Of his career he throws no
new light Of importance, but he gives
% his narration OF familiar facts
p.rsopal touch Of fascinating charm.
His account Of the voyage OF the ore
gon IS one Of the most modest nara
ives we have ever read. lie gives all
nossible credit TO the builders OF the
ship, who deserve it, 70 his oneers ana
20 The crew, and takes none Tor nimsell.
Vet we must remember that ne never
had commanded such a ship Deiore'