davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
NEGRO SOLDIERS
 HANGED AT DODGE
IRepubIiean A. P. Leased Wire

CAMP DODGE, Ia., July 5.-In full view of the entire SSth division, three negro privates in the national army, found guilty of criminally assaulting 1I-year-old white girl the night of May e4, were hanged simultaneously here today.
 One trigger released the traps at P.05 a. m. official time. sending to leir death Nelson Johnson, Tuscum- bia. Ala; Stanley Tramble, Stroud, Aala. and Fred Allen, Georgiana, Ala. Thirty minutes later the bodies were cut down.
 lt was said tonight the bodies will hc held a few days for relatives, and if unclaimed. they will be buried here. 1Ohnson's 10-year- old son is living, but 1is wife is dead. The others were un- larried. The parents of all are dead.
 Johnson and Tramble were declared by military police officials to have confessed their complete guilt, but AL len while admitting his presence when the crime was committed, maintained to the last that he had not outraged the girl Parents of all three are dead, but Johnson leaves a 10-year- old son. His wife is dead. The others were unmarried.
 Three negro soldiers among the spectators tainted when the men dropped to their death and another ran amuck. He started on a dead run di- rectly toward the scaffold but guards overpowered him. A white soldier also tainted.
 Four negroes were arrested but one was acquitted.
 With a soldier escort, the girl was sitting on @ hillside when, according to her story at the trial, four negroes approached. one of them struck her escort a blow on the head, dazing him.
 The negroes dragged the girl to a clump of bushes. Her screams aroused the camp and military police threw out a dragnet that resulted in the arrest of the suspects. A summary court martial was organized and trial started immediately. The finding of the court was not announced until yesterday, after it had been reviewed aSd ap- p.'oved by President Wilson.
 Both the girl and her escort live in Des Moines. The girl was declared to he in a serious condition after the at tack, but has since recovered.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

bluntly than usual concerning the present status of the V-type Cadillac It stands today, the world over, in a position of almost undisputed leader ship as a smooth. level-running piece of motor mechanism without a peer
 Expressing it in more practical terms. we believe it to be universally conceded that the Cadillac is today by far the most valuable piece of motor property that money can buy.
 "The principle of the N-type Cadillac is firmly fixed and established. and we shall earnestly strive, as we have for four years, to progressively improve the performance.
 Except as we refine our own re- finements and surpass our own stan dards, the Cadillas of year from to- day will be the Cadillac of today. ! While scarcely needed, we believe
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

 IS OVER THE TOP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 5.-American shipbuilders went beyond their obiec- tives in the Independence Day drive for new tonnage. The shipping board announced today that the workmen started out with the expectation of launching 439,SS deadweight tons, but late reports to the board today showed that 474,464 tons had been gotten ready to put overheard.
 The actual number of ships launched was S2. The launching of eleven others was held up by freshet in the Colum- bia river, while two others stuck on the ways. They are expected to be re- leased without great delay.
 As a result of the Independence Day launchings July and August deliveries are expected to show tremendous in- creases, as compared with preceding months. Machinery is beginning to come through for the wooden hulls many of which have been delayed after launching by the lack of engines.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
WAR ALSO MAKING
 ODD BEDFELLOWS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

AMSTERDAM, July 5.-In a message to the new Sultan of Turkey, Emperor Charles of Austria is quoted in a Wien. na dispatch as saying:
 "The unconquerable bravery of our armies, the steadfastness of our cour- ageous peoples, has strengthened our alliance with Germany and Bulgaria in the face of all our enemies, who quite openly wish to destroy or disintegrate our states.
 "The wise political ideas which characterized the reign now closed were also it's glory. They indicate path leading to final victory and great ness for the Ottoman empire. l extend the warmest wishes for the prosperity of your reign and for a brilliant future for your people"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
SHOPMEN SEND IN
 NEW WAGE REQUEST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July D. Recom- mendations of the railway wage board on the question of increased pay and working conditions of railroad shop men have been completed and for warded to Director General McAdoo at San Francisco. This announcement was made tonight by the railroad ad- ministration.
 There was no indication what the decision was The shopmen asked for higher wages than were given them under the original wage increase ap- proval by the director general. In pro- test against that award, shopmen at Alexandria. Va. and Silvis, Ills.. walked out, but the strikes ended speedily upon promise by Mir. McAdoo to take up the complaint.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
SENATE RAT|F|ES
 LIBERTY LOAN ACT
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

WASHINGTON. July 5.--An admin istration bill authorizing issuance of SS,O0O, O,00O,000 additional in Liberty bonds and providing an additional $1,- 5O0,000,O00 for loans to the allies, re- gently passed by the house. was passed late today by the senate without amendment or a roll call. It now goes to President Wilson.
 The bill which was recommended by the treasury department in anticipa tion of the fourth Liberty loan in De- authorizations for bond issues made since the war began. The new bonds would bear interest at not more than 4l per cent.
 There was no opposition to the bill and comparatively brief debate.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
CADILLAC ANNOUNCES
 CONTINUANCE OF TYPE

The announcement of the Cadillac Motor Car company that it will con- tinue it's present type of chassis and body styles this year carries with it more than usual interest This is so because a large section of both the public and the trade have come to look to the Cadillac for developments which exert a far-reaching influence in the industry.
 In the course of its announcement, the Cadillac company says:
 There has been no new Cadillac for four years, and not even in the lesser externals can we see warrant for change for q long time to come.
 The facts are so obvious that we feel warranted in speaking more
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

that Cadillac owners the world over will welcome this assurance of the permanence and standardization of the type.'
 Four years ago the Cadillac company adopted the V-type eight-cylinder en- zine, the first to be built commercially on this side of the Atlantic. Through out this entire period the characteris- tics and principles of this construction have been faithfully retained. Broader experience and increased knowledge have led to the refinements and ad- vancements which have been noted from time to time.
 In adhering for another year to its present type and present models, the Cadillac company is following a policy of long standing. This is to adopt a principle or. a type only after the en- gineers have satisfied themselves con-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

Use Republican Classified Ads for .3esults-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
POWDER PLANT DAMAGED
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, July 5.-Fire damaged the plant of the Hercules powder com pany at Kenville. N. J., this afternoon. Investigation showed that none of the employees were killed or injured.
 According to officials, the fire may have been started by a spark from a cigaret. The wind blew the flames away from another structure filled with T. x. T.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
RE|CHSTAC ADOPTS
 RUMANAN TREATY
[RepublIean A. p. Leased Wire

LONDON. July 5.-After the debate in the German reichstag on Wednes- day the Rumanian peace treaty was adopted, says q Berlin telegram by way of Amsterdam to the Central News agency. The independent socialists were the only deputies to vote against the agreement.
 Foreign Secretary von Kuehlmann announced that an exchange of notes had taken place with the Moscow government regarding the occupation of the Crimea and Sebastopol. From the fact that line of demarcation was being drawn. the foreign minister said, 1t was evident that Germany was will ing to settle all questions peacefully.
 Won Kuehlmann added that an 'In- dian campaign was not a part of Ger many's policy
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
HARLOW AKERS NOW
 IN NAVAL RESERVE

Harlow Akers, the third son of MT. and Mrs. C. H. Akers, yesterday en- listed at Los Angeles in the United States naval reserve. He will not be called into service for about two weeks. He will therefore arrive at home in day or two to spend the intervening time with his father.
 His two elder brothers, Bryan and John, are already in military and naval service.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
ELECT NEW PRESIDENT

ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 5.-Louis W. hli, chairman of the executive board Of the Great Northern railroad, was elected president of the road at meet ing of the board of directors here today.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

pletely of it's soundness, and there
 after to develop its steadily to the highest possible point
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

Do not wait till sors.vrrow-phone and dispose of. or get what you want that WANT AID. to The Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

up to model citizenship. Till we meet
again, rest to his ashes and peace to
his soul!"
billy Sunday wrote as follows:
Words fail to express my sorrow.
! am grieved that cannot be present.
Doctor was my truest friend. Next to
the members of my own family | loved
him more than any one else. He
started me in my lifes work and en-
couraged me when the battle was hard
MS love was like mothers love.
wish could have seen the welcome the
angels gave him when he burst through
the gates into the city. The memory
of all this will be an inspiration until
my time comes to drift out with the
tide"
Long List of Pallbearers
Besides Nice-P President Marshall the
pallbearers selected were Colonel u.
>. Alexander, of Buffalo; james +.
Bennet, William S. Bennett, Orville p.
Blake, Of Washington; NJ. Linn Bruce,
Judge John A. Clement, of Philadel-
phia Henry 2. Crowell, of Chicago;
ralph l.. Cutter, Richard II. GILLESPIE
Of Stamford, Conn; w. A. HARRISON. Of
Pittsburgh; Roy NJ Hart, Charles l..
Huston. of Gainesville. Penn; Samuel
r. Irwin, Of Philadelphia; Alba b.
johnson, of Philadelphia; Robert john
ston, Of St Louis; John 7. Mason, of
New Haven; A. K. Nicol, Herbert X.
mitchell and John Wanamaker. of
Philadelphia.
Nh. w anamaker was unable to attend
the services, being kept to his home in
fhlladelphla oy = severe cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Laundry Washes Her $I55
Mrs. Mosello, Frantic Over Err
ror. Receivers Bills: AIS Well

Mrs. Jennie Mosello put in the morn
ing yesterday at her home, at 407 East
Twenty-ninth Street, ironing one, two
and FIVE dollar bills and murmuring
heartfelt thanks to the saints and the
proprietor of the Sun Wet Wash Laun-
dry. at 715 East Eleventh Street.
When she was preparing on Satur-
day to buy yesterdays dinner she
thrust her hand into her waist and
turned pale Franticaly she searched
the house for roll of S155 that should
have nestled there. 1t was not to be
found A thought struck her.
Running at top speed, she burst into
the laundry, in East Eleventh Street, a
few moments later, and poured forth a
torrent of impassioned Italian. Will
lam Berkowitz, who was at the desk,
does not speak Italian, but he knows
gestures.
"Hey, stop the machincs,' he yelled.
"The lady's lost watch or dog or
something'
Every machine in the place stopped.
From the depths of q steamlng drum
Mrs. Mosello's washing was extracted.
She bounced upon it, fumbled for a mo
ment among the garments and fell IN a
faint. When she was revived the
wadded bills were still clutchcd in her
hand Abraham BLOCK, the proprietor
of the laundry, took her home in style
IN laundry automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Two Shot in Fight Over
Stolen Auto i'm Bronx
Occupant of Machine Wounded
by One of Five Men; Police
man Injured Later

FIVE men entered a restaurant at "a
Brook Avenue, the Bronx, early yes
terday morning, leaving motor car
standing at the curb. Shortly after
ward Harold Neal, OF 1897 Southern
Boulevard. Tho Bronx, and Robert Rad
cliff, of 54S East 136th Street, whose
table was near that occupied by the
five. rose and left the restaurant
Neal climbed into the automobile in
which tho hvc had come and RadclitY
started TO crank it. At that moment
the five burst out of the restaurant and
one Of them opened fire on Neal and
kadclitI with a revolver. One bullet
Went through Meals shoulder and he
slumpcd in The seat R9GcliA took to
his heels
Tho five made Off In another direction
as Patrolmau Leo Sexton, Of the Alex
ander Avenue Police station. ran up.
Sexton cornercd one of them in a hall
way, but was dropped by bullet which
creased his head. RadcGff WAS caught
by Detective Buddemeycr several blocks
away ana was held for examination in
the Morrisania Police Court on a
charge Of attempted grand larceny
Neal Is GHder arrest in the Lincoln
Hospital, WI ere Sexton also was taken.
The car beiorgs to Daniel Chasson, of
g" Austin Place. Tho Bronx, VIC said
II vs. stolen from his garage Saturday
llght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

BATLAN-L EyKOvITZ-Mr and Mrs. 5.
Levkovitz of 6l0 West 10th, St. beg to
announce the betrothal of their daughter.
kittie. to Mr.. Benjamin Batlan, vi New
York City
BEEkMAN- STRAUS-Mrs Lena Straus. Of
1871 lth aV., begs to announce engagement
of her daughter, Nina, to Sidney Beekman.
son of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin BeelSman. r.
BUTLER -GOLDBERG. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tav Goldberg, - East I'd St, New York
City. announce the engagement of their
daughter. Marion, to Mr.. Harry Butler. OF
New York City. AT home Sunday. January
o. 1919
FABER- HAMMOND MIR and Mrs. Caleb
Stillson Hammond, of 90 Fairview av.
Orange. N. j.. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Helen Cutter, to M.
Charles Ogden Faber. of Youngstown, Ohio.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Faber. of
Plaintield, n. j.
FEINGOLD-S IROTTA-Mr. and Mrs H.
Sirotta announce the engagement of their
daughter, Louise TO Mr.. Samuel Fengold .
GOLDSTEIN-B ORGENICHT- Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Borgenicht Of l90S 9Th av, an
rounce the engagement Of their daughter
Augusta, to Nh Emanuel Goldstein
HUBRICH -DAVIDsON-Mr. and Mrs. A.
Davidson. -6G2 cambridge az. announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Harriet
20 Mr.. l. II. Hubrich
LAWNER TARTIkOFF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Tartii1otf of 1852 iSth st. Brook
lyn, announce the engagement of THEN
daughter. Sadie. to Mr.. Nicholas Lawneg. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
FOREIGN PORTS

,r DOVE Pee. 27;-rasscd Steamer Nitonian
~ GENOA pee II, Arrived Steamers Giulio
C ,t;, gitsil Por' Arnr' 10Th Eugena Csntoni
- HoULoGNE. Dec. 2l-Ari7ed Steamer Korean
AFRICA. Dec. 22wArrved Steamer solano
G'eS ,..d nagbqr sIa san Pedro.
og%es gHfl ilslifa1' 4. s Arrived steamer
lINtRroNl Dec. y Sailed Steamers Fury
maehus 81 Hampton Roads. Cedaington Court
,SlIlELDs., Dee Sailed steamer sydficd
fl!r). New York
sT AA r55 Ss SAITH Ai: stcs sssm somm ms
duk ,Dutchl Java Faith. Valparaiso
'RlflOBAL De-. % Arrived: Steamer Port
Augusta OBJ New York: juneau New York
T Tsca o Sa0 Iuav w. g MqoN Sq
savannah: Shin Democratic Cfr) Rio Janeiro
Ia RONHELIE DEF 23.-Arryod Steamer
Western Ocean Baltimore.
T., REHKJANlN, Dec. 2f.-7Arrivcd. steamer Gull
FALM0I ri Dec ss.-Arrivcd. Steamers Boz
nco (Dut). Sew York for Amsterdam. Kenncu
crland out rhiladelpha for Amsterdam: Sun
PLYMOUTH Dee 2S-Arriyed: Steamer Rne-
,H dAyNl: Dec. 25'-sailcc- Steamer Munric.
weSiboroGgh IRON Bordeausl New YORK 'eS'ef
PORT HUNTER Dec. -. Arrived. Bark Row
=. RIO pG JANEmo. pee - Argivcd4 Ship
o '1N Trio IT. lNc, N'' Xoro P''8' Mon" 'N0F Nor
BUENOS tNlES. Dec 2S-Arrived: Schooner
J. Edward Drake New york
MELBOURNE. Dec 22.-Sailed Schooner Rose
Nahoney. Sai tranoisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Obituary
Major Count Brusati,
Italian War Hero, Dies
Military Commission Officer.
Wounded Three Times, Is
Pneumonia Victim,

Major Count Rcnzo Brusati. secre-
tary Of the Italian Military Commissions
to the United States, died yesterday
OF pneumonia at his apartments at II
East Thirty-second Street lie was
'hlrty-tve years old and was educated
at the Royal Italian Military Academy
at Turin N'''
For year prior 10 the war he was
military attach6 at the Italian EMBASSY
m London. When the war broke ont
ne returned to Italy and upon Italy's
entrance took The field as commander
OF OF group of batteries Of the Royal
horse Artillery. Until last autumn,
"hen he was sent to the United States.
ne was member of the Duke OF
Aosta'S army.
lie was wounded three times and
was decorated several times. being
clied three times for the Silver Medal
of the Order of Savoy and rcceiving
the Italian War Cross, the Croix de
Nuerre and the ms gnia OF the Order
OF st. Mauritius
lie was the son of Lieutenant Gen
era Roberto Brusati a nephew Of Cen
eral Ugo Brusati and a grandson of
Mrs. Dudley NJ. Ferguson of this city.
IN VIZ he was married to Miss Sylvia
Page, the daughter of Mrs. William
Drummond Page of this city. She sur
wives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

Es Daiaul ' Euna No A'ss s.o,. s's4msss
Sailed Steamers Aztec (Nor5 rannic", S Sspts
l'osaila Europe; Sag liarbor Banes sosua (Nor
%, c ,,l' HENRY. va Dec, go.-passed out from
-\oiinaufla ')an }. Genoa.
Nr ri'IYI va I,. Dec Arrived Steamers
New New York President. : schooner Iierbe'f
er, rhilade!phs acsonyilie and Proceeded T.
Hoston) City OF savannah Wilmington 1and pro
,geded 10 Bahamasl. Sailed: Steamers Strathear,
81 lAck l 91NTf FayT" ,s Wilmas5qg \
Arapan0c New YORK via Charleston
Port EADS, La. Dec 2e.-Arriycd: Steamers
ii,sNo' Ne" NorE, Manchester Mariner (Br) car
ar Mount Euid fBrl. European port, Oreroi
Ncaragua War Yiccroy BE- Gibraltar: Wata1ga
Porto Rico Saied: Steamers Ava Maru Ian
European port; FL Alba New York: Trnv In ISro
rgan porti Lake Wnona Porto Rio; MarestieId
,Hrl Fgnaoutl; Nelson. Iucaro tluimjstan
1iiond) rels viz ror:o Corez; Hepu6lica A.
mouth: Nlldfl.l (Nor0 Havana, VAR ,,,.,'rats
tbrl. Falmouth via Newport News
T. kEY WEST fia. Dec. 20. Arrived Steamer
cote, iIa'ana. schooner Magnolia. Havana
IORIlANp. Me-. De-. % Arrived: Steamer
il., ara. beliimo.e sailed; Steamers suther-
mou .h schooner Lizzie u Peabody. New York for
roRI TAMPA Fla Dec. 29.-sailed. steamer
IT,. TAMPA Fa, Dec -9-Anived Schooner
GALVESTON Dec. % Sailed. Steamer Mcxi,
SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec 2a-Arrived Steamers
r ,t,y 'Nor lanans israkles (Nor. 1Quique
DELAWARE BRNAKWATNR Del Dec N
Passed out steamer lieutenant De Miss.essy
ifr'' Philadelphia Tor St Nazai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TpA\SpACJFIC NAH (

TIE connecting mails close at The Genera Post,
office and the City Hall Pstoiice station. New
FORK. as follows.
Philippine Islards va San Francisco close a.
80 y. to-day. for dispatch per =. Ienlo
Alaru.
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco close at 20
2 m. Jan. l. for dispatch per L. :. transport.
Tahiti Narquosas Cook Islands. New Zealand
and specially addressed mail for Australia. via
San T aucsco. clcse at $50 p NJ. Jan. l. for
dispatch per Sc. !'aloOla.
Philippine islands. via seattle close at $50 p IN.
Jan. 4. for dispatch per -. suws Maru
Fiji Islands. Few Zealand and Australia. VIA Van
Jan. l.. Tor dispatch per -. Makura.
Japan cores. 'llos. san Cochin china. Straits
OF so ?. daliy. This nal is forwarded ia
tue PACIFIC cast daily Ter dispatch TO desttua
Non hy lie best oppottuntg
Hawaii and Guam. Close at $50 p dAlv
This mail Is forward ii 10 the Pacific Coast daily
for dispatch TO destination By thg best cpporu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Woman Loses Life in Fire
Husband Saves Self and Two
Children From Flames

One woman lost her life in fire
Shat partially destroyed the five story
brick tenement at 30 Essex Street, Jer-
sey City, yesterday afternoon The
woman. whose charred body was dis
covered after the fire had been eXtin-
guishcd, is believed to have been Mrs.
John Phillips, wife of tho man who
discovered the blaze and gave the
alarm.
Phillips. who is boatman, returned
from work to find the hallway of his
home filled with smoke. and fire.. leap
ing up through the dumbwaiter shaft.
He ran through the building, shouting
fire, and picking up the two small
children of Mrs. Louis Zimmerman. a
neiehbor, told his wife to follow him
and started down through the thicken-
ing smoke.
AS he was descending the stairs from
the second floor to the street level
they collapsed, and when Phillips stag
gered out 20 the street. cut and bruised,
but stlls holding the two children. he
found that his wife had Disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Edge Not to Take Seat
In L. s. Senate for Year
Jersey Governor Takes Test Out
of Fight for Presidency of
State Upper House

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 29.-Gov-
enor Walter t. Edge, United States
Snator-elcct from New Jersey, took
ae zest out of the fight for the presi-
iency of the state Senate to-day by an
lancing he Will not assume his duties
a Washington until December, 1919.
The president of the state Senate
sill become Acting Governor when
idge relnquishes his present post ana
Is it wa assumed he would take the
oath as United States Senator March 4
Text, lively contest has been IN
lOgress between Senator Mackay, o.
Bergen county, and Senator Wells, or
eeean county The fourteen Repub-
lean members OF the state Senate gave
een dcadlocked over the two.
Edges decision to hold on, however,
vii leave the Senate president only a
senth as Acting Governor. The Gov
tOor bases his determination to re
main at Trenton till December on the
belief there will be no extra session OF
congress convened March 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
High Tributes Paid
10 DIR. Chapman at
, Funeral Services
\ice-President Marshall and
Billy Sunday Praise the
Memory of Evangelist
and Presbyterian Leader

Funeral servicas for tbo po,, NJ.
Wilbur Cbop,nan aal;.4 49,,
ncr mo.,orotor ~ .,,t ~ 1,"u 49,
',o'', '''0' - VIC lieSpS'erlah
"''''i"l Assembly, were hcid yesterday
morning at the Fourth Presbyterian
hulch Ninety-drst Street and West
End Avenuo and !, ,ho acto -
A., t,;r.l. ..'. 'N 80 nc GU No''' ~
NC I'm .tVehuc presbyterian church
r,e v ;I,,;. S',ce.. ne rev, Cf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Capt. de Mello. Commander
OF Brazilian " arship. Dies

Captain Gear Augusta de Mello, one
Of the most distinguished officers of the
Brazilian navy and commander Of the
battleship Sac Paulo. now lying in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, died here on Sat
urday, OF pneumonia. lie had been i'll
eleven days. Captain de Mello was
forty-fivc years old.
He wac the youngest officer of his
class when he was graduated in 1892
from the Brazilian Naval Academy
Since then he has held mdny posts Of
Importance. lie was secretary Of the
naval commission in France. aid to the
President cf Brazil. chief of the Cabi-
net Of the Secretary of the Navy and or
the committee which received the
American Naval Miss ion to Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

JpAIL suddenly. ON SATURDAY. Occcmbcr
* Ella lie Count Udal funeral service
at th~ residence OF her sister. Mrs Jane
r. DE- Nyse. 81 Macon St. Brooklyn. Mon
DAY al y. m lntcrmcnt at convenience
of family.