davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13

Cu2n.'o hubo aca@ado, dijo cj pre-
sidentc:
-Nada Ia dicho listed al Coase;o
so5~c LIS causas dc Ii agrc:i6n d.
fac 50 hi@o culpabic e, mavinero Ga
Io..... " sin embargo, listed ias
couocc,
L.sonv no rea?ondi5. Fl prys;lcm-
e. cntonc"s. yuSolc de manifesto Sill
oiios" ronducta para cor Ia he.mana
del marincro. I quien habia cngaAa-
do miserab,emente. abandon&ntola
'lcspu@s de hacerfa madre.
No niego NADIA de eso-respordi6
Leroux ante las opportunities prcgun-
tas del p-csidente.-Io no digo Qu.
nc haya obrado ma!...Me he dejado
arrastrar.... Quizis no maya sido
- cu!0able como ~parcce.... Des-
?uts. cuando e~omp"cndi mi faI:a, no
Dcdia hccer mas que 10 que hice...
-Marcharsc, cve-d&i?-d;jo q
Observation-Disclosures Z csa mujc:'
Y 4 csc nino. tratar de hacer desapa-
rccer sus hue:las, pidienGo que 20 deS-
tirasen a una guarnici6n apartada
Y deSpues Al Gambia de Cuerpo. Guam
DO VIC que ST. conducta era ~conocida.
Huvo IN largo silencio.
FL senior Comisario del Gobier-
no tiene alguna pregunta one dirigir
al estigo:-pregunt6 el presidcnte
vierdo que el captain La Loubiere
hGcia ademan de ha6lar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
YISTADELAPR ENSA
Eel Mundo." (Eiabana.)

Bajo el titulo de Los Estados UNI.
dos, Cuba Y Mexico Eel Mundo.
del s del actual, publica un sensac'o-
nal articulo, que vamos 4 ]reproduclr
en- 10 que q Mexico Sc refiere, aun'
que desintiemlo, en- parte, de la
IDEAS que en- e Sc e%preslm.
Dice asi:
| Sc sabe que en- los departamento5
de Guerra Y Marina de los EstadoI
Unidos Sc csta estudiando un pan
cncaminado q eyitar que Cuba Y Me
xico nucd"n convertirse. POI los enc
| mig1s dc Ia Uni1n, en- base ~ op'-
| r~aric!lys contra sas puertos ) e 10
r.l. ESta uotiria, que Va aqut 81 h2
| ruhlicado, L. teuiamoS Hosotroa &C.
muy barna fuemtr. De t2l mode cNls-
tc h aprensiom dc que esq pGd! -
sut-Ger. que Ia llegado hasta Eoa-
! otros Il runor g. que el GoDletno d..
Washington - halla entcGaiU, p.
les inirrrcs DC sUs aghnte5 r,H
! ijdcatia!cs. cua!cS son .us c.eNe.ItOi
ulr le soE hUstiIea en- Cuba : Mexico,
gu, son los puiaes l%tiaos mIa p-ix:-
RIOS i los E.;ta&ua Umidos. Son LIS
cirranstIncias G.mas.ado graves 0
! d",ir&Gas para e 10 nos "cnpa:ao5 Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
National Exchange and Commission co.
nErERENnA: LAREDO NATIONAL BANK"

ia Casa de Cmbn mas antigua Y prcmrIta r0r LE r"Ncalos. TNhEMls bLtems
lie hS Nnrn> NqTpna de MfNIrO \ IuJwS \ Mexico. HMr ul hh ne III IA
nls @ de- IT, rna due Sc nos d"REr. Sl1UAN'S inIo MlAhA" y ANEIhAhh'
nor yIrrrP TiISTA Y INnI YI IEEE Of GASIuS Il rIIhIltr I[hEnInnd de W
ta IElnrando Ia rnmrga MES de- Racer 81 'onfra l ora ASA, rMTb4n"s Pa
ptio de 10 que n rh. rTTrTrfOuirTDS Cdi case az HmnrN ,,-
L. II. GUENARA y GA. 4 o. 30 IL 'AN"" 'EH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
TIR0S Al BLANCO
;M.ARTFS TRECE!

Que en- mi vida nunca he sido
supersticioso, 70 saben
las gentes que me conoccn
de dieZ amos a eSta Darte;
no 10 soy, = en- tai concepto
ne importa tres cacahuates
Tue en- tai fecha Y en- tai dia
.lovizner calamidades
sobre las humildes testas
lie los huInildes morales,
V mucho menos me importa
,,Ic Ell luGar de ser en- martes
en- microbes 0 en- domingo
venga V me ponGa en- IA Gale
el cascro. porQue Gu&a
que 20 n renta lc ra@uc.
Much&s vecos he redo
cqsi hastl dcstcrniiiarme,
De loe Que ticn"n los 2ctoa
de su vida mas normales.
sujetos a ciertas cifr2S
Ire cl calenGarIo senate;
porQue. fITurense "steics
81 nc 90 chi;toSo a9urTrsc
porQue "OrulaS' res S~oE1renGe
IA luz ni2tinaI dc un marteS'
81 hcmos pay@do tres dlaS
sin ganarnoS cnatro ~realeS...
70 no SOY Su"ersticio*o,
10 die. y 10 G!@ho vale;
peSar d" clio, ~pr"scnte5
teneo en- lai scsuia Partc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
TORPED0ED SHIP WAS
BOUND TO SAVANNAH

The Savannah News Of yesterday
said:
"The Leyland Line steamer Nesto.
rian. which has been torpedoed by a
German submarine in the Irish Chan.
mel, was under charter to Savannah
shipping concern at the time and was
bound to this side for cargo
She has been chartered by the
Strachan Shipping Company of Saw
ananah and was to load steel at Bruins
wick for England The steel, several
thousand tons Of It, had already ar.
..yed at Brunswick and was awaitinr
the arrival OF The steamer when sh..
vas torpedoeu
THE HISTORIAN was n vessel Of
OTIS net tonnage, and her captain and
crew were well known in Savannah.
the ship having loaded cargo here sew
eral times in the past from the
Strachan Shipping Company who are
exclusive agents for the Leyland Line
here, one Of the largest OF the British
mercantile fleets
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
JOHN d. WALKER HAS
CHAT WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, John d.
Walker, OF Sparta, who had charge OF
raising the campaign fund in Georgia
for the Wilson-Marshal ticket, was
caller at the White House yesterday
and was presented to the president by
William J. Harris. They had an infor-
!oa' chat during which the good work
'lo1e by Mr.. WalXer and his associates
in the campaign was developed.
Ed T. Brown aiso stopped over here
today enroute to New York
H. NJ. Stanley, commissioner of
!aFor, left for home tonight ;f'cr a
conference with Secreta'v If Labor
w T. Wilson.
Richard b. TriT:h'e, OF Cn,.ria. has
= I. nominated fJr provisions, s"co,d
lieutenant Of "a airy. E.ita1 States
GImy.
army
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
CALVIN RESIGNS
AS COMMANDER
WAS UNABLE TO GIVE coNFED-
ERATE VETERANS THE WORK
OFFICE REQUIRED.

Hon Martin V. Calvin, of Waycross
who was chosen commander If The
Georgia division, United Confed craze
Veterans, at the annual reunion at
Americus in Aug *. last, sent uS the
following letter &c the members of
the div sion. with request for publica-
tion:
ITO the Members of the Georgia
Division. u. c. V.-Comrades: | fully
appreciated, and shall always hold in
high regard, the great honor you con
ferred on me. when, at our annual
reunion at Americus, August %, 1916
YOU elected me commander of the
Georgia division. L. c.. V.
THE fact that was not candi-
date for the exalted position. or pres
ent on the day of the election. made
your generous gift a distinct honor
which touched my heart, not my head
After some delay, caused by an
apprehension on my part that my
prediction duties might conflict with
those of commander, | gave you the
benefit of the doubt and accepted the
position.
Later, saw more clearly that the
duties to which I have referred would
greatly hinder me in the work which
I feel the commander should do for
the division more particularly in
view of the grand reunion to be held
at Washington. ID. c.. June Al. 1917
After mature deliberation, reluc-
family. and with heartfelt regret. con.
cluded that | could not possibly give
to the division the thought the time
and the close personal attention which
| would deem necessary to its appear.
ance at the national capitol in mum.
Der and in form and manner that
would comport with the dignity of an
occasion which will be universally re-
garded as one of the most notable IN
the annals OF this great republic. or.
for the mattor OF that, in the annals
OF the whole world
Controlled by this view OF the situ-
alton, felt 1t my duty to resign the
commandership so that some comrade,
more at liberty than myself. could be
appointed. without delay as my sue
cessor
T am confident that the comrade
who will be named will be given your
cordial endorsement and that he will
do the division and himself proud on
cvery occasion of interest to you.
IL salute you. my beloved comrades,
and beg you will accept the assurance
Of my high personal regard and ad-
miration. Your appreciatiye friend,
MARTIN V. CALVIN.
Second Georgia Battalion Sharp
shooters. Army OF Tennessee, 1861
1865. Waycross, Ga January IS,
1917"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
STARK IS AGAINST
AN EXTRA SESSION
CHAIRMAN OF THE TEMPERANCE
COMMITTEE: SAYS: "LET PRO-
HIEITION QUESTION ALONE"

ATLANTA, Jan. 19.-Several petit
ions were in the executive department
mail this morning asking Gov. Harris
to call a session of the legislature to
pass bone dry" prohibition. In the
same mail were letters, not as many
as those in favor of the session.
though, asking the governor not to
do anything OF the kind. This state
ment was made today from the ex-
ecutive department.
On the face Of the situation as it is
presented at this time, it apears with
impressiveness that, II poll of the
legislature were taken at this time. it
would show just about the same op-
position to a called session as there
was opposition to Gov. Harris putting
prohibition in his other proclamation
The majority of the rock-ribbed pro-
situation and not take the risk of a
new legislature of possibly different
sentiment, or of the next admins
tration living up to its campaign plat
form promise and fighting prohibition
in the next legislature. The more
conservative" element is willing to
take chances os the next session. and
the old antis, number of whom are
no longer in the position of being Op-
moments, don't want the called ses-
sior anyhow
This fairly presents the situation as
it is today.
Law Good Enough, Says Stark.
The principal development of today
is a communication to this bureau
from Judge WV Stark, of Commerce.
who is chairman of the temperance
committee of the present house of rep
resentatives. Judge Stark doesn't want
the session called. He says in part:
There is only one subject about
which, if the truth were kno.sn, might
give an excuse for calling an extra
session of the Legislature, and that is
our financial condition Georgia is
more than two million dollars in debt,
and we go on increasing appropria
ti0ns and refusing to devise means of
raising the revenues to meet the ap-
preparations and refusing to devise
means of raising the revenues to meet
the appropriations. Joe Hill Hall is
right when he says state of Georgia
is nearly bankrupt, and the people
of this state will soon find it out
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
LAND COMPANY
NAMED TRUSTEES
SELECTED FROM AMONG THE
LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF
BRUNSWICK.

The trustees elected by the sub.
scribers to the stock of the Glynn
Land and Orchards Company, locally
known as the "Satsuma Company. to
act in the capacity of board of di-
rectors until the charter can be OBJ
tanned and the company formally or
ganiZed, met, following the meeting
of the stockholders and organized.
The officers elected to serve while
the trustees are IN charg are as fol
lows: Gorge H. Smith, chairman F.
E. Twitty, secretary; Linton F. Allen,
treasurer and F. d. M. Strachan. Geo.
H. Smith. r. r. MacGregor. f. F.
A. l.. Church, the remaining members
of the Board of Trustees. R. r. Mac.
Gregor was elected manager of the
company, and authority was given
him to proceed with the details in con-
nection with the starting of the oper-
atiOnS of the company which Mr. Mac
Gregor says will be pushed with all
possible speed in order that as much
work may be accomplished, and a
good showing made by the planting
that is possible during the dormant
season for trees during which they
can be planted this winter
The company is starting under fav-
orable auspices. These trustees that
will have temporary charge is a most
excellent one. and it goes without
SAYING that there is no better place iii
the South for agricultural develop,
ment work and colonization than the
coast section around Brunswick,
which government experts predict is
20 b." me one OF the famous truck
'rot.'iIg 'cctlons o: ,nL Utir &c States
The address last night of Col N. n.
Thompson, of the editorial depart
ment of the Progressive Farmer, was
in the nature of coincidence, in that
Col. Thompson is advocating the
very coz peration of businessmen and
farmers that has been developing re-
Gently in Glynn county, and Col
Thompson referred to the develop
ment Mobile and freely predicted a
greater success for the industry at
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
ATLANTA GREEK COLONY
STIRRED BY THE WAR

ATLANTA, Jan. 19.-The Atlanta
Greek colony is in Juror and uproar
of patriotic Greek zeal, putting aside
for the instant the manifold interests
of the pie counter, the bakery, the
candy kitchen and the shoe-shine
stand, to shoot 'cablegrams and wires
around the world pleading with Pres
ident Wilson, the queen of Holland
and the neutral powers generally, to
protect the neutrality of their classic
mother country in the European war
At the same time the Atlanta colony
which is excessively patriotic, both in
its allegiance to America and also it's
love for the old country, has cabled
King Constantine it's best wishes for
a prosperous and happy New Year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
ATLANTA OFFICERS WILL
RECEIVE LESS SALARIES

ATLANTA, Jan. 19.-Take less
money or quit, is the ultimatum that
has gone out to many city hall en-
ployes as the result of the plan to
make the expenses come within the
city's income.
You can take your free choice and
do either you want to-" the consider
ate heads of the departments explain
to the unhappy clerks and steno-
graphers.
But the employees are not believers
in the doctrine Of free will They are
like Voltair's philosopher when the
general asked him If he preferred 10
be hanged or shot
81 don't prefer either" the poor
fellow answered, but he had to take
one or the other.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
MANY SHOTS SENT
AF TER THIS SHIP
REPORTS AN ATTACK BY A
BRITISH STEAMER PALM BEACH
SUBMARINE.

PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 19.-Officers
OF the British steamer Palm Beach.
which arrived here yesterday from
Cardiff via New York reported today
that a submarine fired so shots at the
vessel while in the English channel
early in November. Ten or twelve
shots took effect they said, one pass,
irl entirely through the ship above
the water line. The steamer escaped
by suddenly changing her course. A
boy was struck and slightly injured.
The Palm Beach returned to
Cardiff for repairs and the officers
said they learned that the submarine
later was captured or sunk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
Presented New Phases and
Showed That the Crisis
Has Passed.
TALKED ABOUT BOIL WEEVIL
Urged Farmers of the South to
Start Diversified Crops and
Not Depend on Cotton Alone.
Urges Such Action Right Now

A highly intelligent and apprccia-
tive audience enjoyed the address Civ
en- by Col. n. +. Thompson. of the
edito'ial staff III the Frogr 1ss!ve
Farmer. one o. the m0st influential
farm journals OF the South at the city
hall last night
Coi. Thompson covered his subject
in an admirable manner, presenting
new phases Of the subject for the
edification of those present He show
ed forcefully the crisis the South has
been confronted with in the boil Wee
vii invasion, and how 1t has proven
blessing in disguise in forcing the
one-crop farmers, who have raised
cotton only for so many years that
they hardly know how to raise any
thing else, to turn to other crops
when faced with stavrtaion and ruin
because of the utter destruction or
their cotton crops by the boil weevil.
Col. Thompson stated that the weevil
is N Georgia in strong force, that this
years cotton crop in this state was
badly damaged. and that, though in
the coast sections il will be possible
for the farmers to make another crop
before the r9vage5 of the woHYli strl-
ously affect them, II can be only
short time before ali OF Georgia sill
be in the position successfully oc-'
cupier in the past fifteen years by
Texa3 Louisiana, Mississippi and
last. Alabama
The speaker eloquentlY deacribed
the love of home that siiopiH pc root
cd in the heart of CIV rner,
and told of the advaftas.- -..awick
enjoys over such places as Atlanta,
comparing the pessimism that pre-
vailed a few years ago In Birmingham
after the collapse of the real estate
boom there with the spirit of optimism
of always saying good word for their
town. that has been the principle by
which the people Of Atlanta have
sworn and regulated their daily lives.
Col. Thompson said that this spirit.
born when a half dozen Confederate
soldiers returned to the ruins OF At
lanta and solemnly pledged them
BtlVtS lO HBNt iuClI DC9b tHOl 10 w thV
upbuilding of Atlanta. letting nothing
stand In the way, neither in sickness
nor health, in poverty nor wealth.
These half dozen oath bound mon OF
Atlanta set an example that has been
followed by thousands of others, un-
til today the entire population of At
lanta, and even the stranger within
her gates from other towns, has be-
come imbued with the Atlanta spirit"
and has always something superla-
lively good to say for Atlanta.
Col. Thompson's main theme was
the necessity of c,eE@ration between
us:ness men and farmers. which he
says is being recognized by both AS
I eGcssary 10 their mutual We. e.
"The country could get along without
the town. said Col. Thompson, but
the town cannot exist with )ut the
country"
It is to be regretted that the" was
not a very large crowd OF people
nresei,r 10 hear the address, arA Is
hoped that Col Thompson will fird it
possible 10 return later and deliver
the aiGfess when circumstances viii
not prevent a good attendance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
CIGARETTES HAVE ADVANCED.
Gone up From One to Three Cents in
New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Increased
prices for cigarettes were announced
here today by the United Cigar Stores
Company and the Tobacco Products
Corporation. Advances by the United,
to become effective next Monday,
range from 1 to cents a box of a
dozen cigarettes. The higher cost of
labor, tobacco and wrapping material
is given as the reason. The increases
r. the Tobacco Products Corporation,
effective at at once, scale from 25
cents to 81 for each thousand ciga-
rettes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
PEACE ADVOCATES WERE
ENCOURAGED BY NOTE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-American
officials looking forward to some
sort of league of nations to preserve
peace were greatly encouraged by the
supplementary British note ampli-
flying the entente reply to the Presi-
dents peace note. The formal ac-
ceptance in principle of some sort
of sanction as force behind the trea-
ties and international law is regarded
as of great importance. The Presi-
ined.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
ATLANTA HoNonED GEN. LEE
Interesting Exercises Were Held in
House of Representatives.

ATLANTA Jan. 19--Robert r. Lees
birthday was celebrated today in the
Hall of Representatives in the State
Capitol with appropriate exercises at
tended by United Confederate Veter-
ans, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Sons of Veterans and num-
Der of dignitaries including Governor
Nat +. Harris, who is himself
veteran OF the Civil War. Crosses of
honor were awarded to thirteen veter-
ans and six descendants of veterans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
PRESIDENT GOES
TO CAPITAL AGAIN
is ANXIOUS TO AVOID THE NEG
ESSiTY OF CALLING AN
EXTRA SESSION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I9.--President
Wilson made another unheraldec visit
to the Capitol this morning. in an ef-
fort Ia dew. 4 a plan for pu'tiir, mis-
legislative program through without
calling an extra session.
The res, ,de:.t Went into conference
with Senator Kern and olher mehi-
bers of the Democratic Steering Com
mittec.
The President urged particularly
that the balance of his railroad legis-
lation be passed and that the cor
rupt practices law be made effective.
The Democratic leaders are urging
drastic gag rule methods to force the
legislation through.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
Apprehension Grows.

NEW YORK, Jan 19.-Apprehen-
sion in marine circles was increased
today by reports that the German sea
raider had armed at least two of the
captured vessels. It has been report
ed that both the Arrowdale and st.
Theodore have been armed The mys-
terious vessel is believed to be the
famous raidr Moewe. Eleven entente
warships are hurrying into South
American waters. Unconfirmed re.
ports today placed the raider consid-
erably north of the Ireland to Brazil
steamship route.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
VILLA IS WAITING
ON GEN. PERSH|NC
EXPECTS TO DO SOME GREAT
FIGHTING WHEN AMERICANS
GET OUT OF WAY.

Ell PASO, Tevas. Jan. 19.-Outpost
fighting continues around Chihuahua
City today but Villista agents here
state that Villa is delaying his real
attack until General Pershing begins
men around here expect this with
drawal soon.
The district which is now occupied
by General Pershing around El Vale
is expected to be the scene of great
battle after the United Stats troops
move to the northward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
THREE OKLAHOMA ROBBERS
ARE KILLED BY THE POSSE

RIO JANEIRO, s. A. Jan 19-Three
ing the Allies shipping, according to
reDOrts reaching here today.
1t is believed that one OF the raiders
has fled into the Pacific ocean.
IT liz reported that the Yarr0wdale.
with four hundred members of the
crews OF eight Of the raiders victims,
has arrived at the Cape Verd Islands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-20
.ORDER OF SERVICE
FOR DEWEY FONEREL
IS NOW COMPLETE
Doors of the Capitol Will Be Op=
EN- to Those Having lnvi
tations Only.
FLAGS ARE AT HALF MAST
President and His Cabinet and
Members of Supreme Court
Will Attend in a Body. Will
be Greatest Funeral.
FLAGS ARE AT HALF MAST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The or
der of services for the funeral of Ad-
miral Dewey tomorrow at the capitol
was announced today by the commit
tees of the house and senate having
charge of the arrangements The Of
ficial announcement follows:
Capitol Closed
THE capitol will be closed on the
morning of the twentieth of January
to all except members and officers of
the senate and house of representa-
tives, and remain closed until after
the cortege has left the capitol.
AT 10 O'Clock the lower doors under
the arches beneath the marble steps
of the senate and house wings of the
capitol will be opened to those to
whom invitations have been extended
under the resolution of congress and
to'those holding tickets of admission
The services will fegin at IL O'clock
Saturday.
Eody Placed.
"The body Of the late Admiral
George Dewey will tbe placed in the
rotunda prior to the beginning of The
services
''The President of the United States
and his cabinet, the chief justice and
associate justices of the supreme
court, the diplomatic corps. the mem
bers of the senate and house of rep
resentatives. the chief of staff of the
army, and the officers of the army
and navy will occupy the seats as
signed
THE. President and his cabinet will
meet in the Presidents room.
"The Supreme court will meet in
the supreme court room.
In Senate Room.
"The diplomatic corps and the
chief of staff of the army will meet
in the senate reception room. l
THE committee on arrangements
will meet in the room of the commit
tee on naval affairs of the house.
After all invited to attend have
been announced, Chaplain j. b. Fra
zier, United States navy, will conduct
the religious services"
Flags at Half Mast
Orders for the placing at half mast
Of all flags on all postoffices through
out the nation in honor of Admiral
Dewey were issued today by Post,
master General Burleson who direct
ed flags to remain at half mast until
after the funeral on Saturday, and
that the postoffice department be
closed all that day.
Secretary Daniels said the midship-
men would form the only escort for
the body wien H. was renewed To tho
caDitol. The officers in charge de.
cided to exclude the other military
organizations at the home in defer
.ence to the admiral's wish, made
known when he first realized the
hopelessness Of his condition.
Wanted Midshipmen.
"The admiral also said at that
time" the secretary said, 'that he
wanted the midshipmen to come as
his friends and not under orders His
wish will be respected"
The other military organizations
will he stationed at the capitol and
after the services there, will form
the larger escort to accompany the
rorteee to Arlington cemetery. The
President and Mrs. Wilson will at
tend the private services at the
home.