davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA.
TToNS

The United States Civil Service
commission announces the examine
ton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtain
ed from the local secretary. board of
Civil Service examiners. at the post
office in this city.
stenographer and typewriter, field
service, September 20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
To Clean oil PAINTING.

Take the picture out Of the frame
and lay clean towel soaked In clean
water over II. Keep the towel wet
with clean water Tor two or three
days. Change the towel two or three
times. Wipe the picture with wet
sponge until little trace Of dirt Is left.
Repeat the process II necessary until
the picture is clean When clean, rub
dry and apply clear linseed oil,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
Good Practice In BANKING.

A banker know says that in loan
Ing money he also asks about mans
wife. Is she a spender? Does she Of
ten run the family financial affairs
against her husbands judgment? The
banker is suspicious of that sort Of
man. You may think when woman
is very prominent socially she "helps"
her husband, but this banker denies
lt.-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
What He Really Wanted.

Little Lowell had been wanting a
goat. His father had promised to
get one for him. When the new baby
came and the doctor showed the little
bundle to Lowell and said 'This is
your new sister, my son what do you
think Of herT Lowell looked at the
baby seriously. then replied: swell.
I'd IKE her better 4 she wuz . gpnt."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
Norwsv Must Import sweetstuffs.

Norway produces no sugar within Its
own borders and the sweet sirups pro-
d,iced from vegetable sources are OF
SLIGHT Importance, SO that country Is
An a position OF almost absolute de-
pendence on LcapOrts for It's sweeten'
ing materials.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
Appropriate Accommod atIons.

by CORY. there Is no room In this
country for them Internal bolsheviki |"
sternly declared the landlord OF the
Palace Hotel at Peeweecuddyhump.
'well, don't know" replied weary
looking guest. II seems to me that
Incarceration In the room occupied
In this hotel last night would be none
too bad for them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
A FEW SMILES
Diplomacy.

Travelling alone
this trip. boss2"
said the Pullman
porter.
"Yes, George"
replied the little
man. "But why
do you call me
boss? The last
time I was on
your train you
called me chief "
"Yes boss ; but
your wife was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
Knew What He Meant

My three year old boy noticed all
the others on leal,ng the party speak
to their hostess, 80 when his turn
came he looked ap with most en-
gaging smile argi said. "HaSent we
had terrible tlmeY"-Exch ange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
narIna ploneers.

on June z, 1860. Daniel Boone, with
FIVE other hunters from North Car
ollna, reached Red river, Kentucky.
They were the first white men to ex-
Dbore the territory, forblddingly called
81 the Indians ''The Dark and Bloody
0ypNne.' -...---
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
Worse Than War.

Corporal-what's the matter7 You
look more scared than when you were
bucking the Hlndenburg line.
Private-I'm getting ready to go In
side to ask the boss for my old job
back.--Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
Her Only Chance.

Poor old Miss
Sklnnay goes to
every blessed
rummage sale.
! wonder what
she's looking for"
Perhaps she
expects to find
. cast-off hus-
handv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
Professional Troubles.

Professional Troubles.
Whatever became Of that patient
of yours you were telling me about
last fallf"
"0h. he's got complaint now that's
giving me great deal OF trouble"
Indeed What In itT
sits about the amount of my BILL"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
WV = y ~ q e 6
TONIGHT, LYRIC 4
ALICE JOYCE 4
"THE SPARK DIVINE" 4
BIG V COMEDY 4
Life Of the Wash.
. %~~%%%%%%%~%~ .

with the coming Of winter the life
of the wasp ceases, but until that time
they are most exemplary creatures
There are no lazy folk in waspland.
Labor and effort are evenly divided in
a nest of wasps, Some assume the
duty Of plundering, going out In search
of food, while others act as policemen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04
chlcory.

In some parts of Cape Province,
South Africa, chlcory gives a yield of
500 10 $500 per acre, johannesburg
being the chief market.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-04

with you then, and | had suspicion
she would feel hurt to hear me call
you boss"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
YUMA

No church service at Yuma M.
y church Last Sabbath owing to
the inclemency Of the weather,
Church next Sunday at II O'Clock
and q good attendance IL desired.
Mr.. and Mrs Judson wainwright
were business callers in Davenport
Saturday.
Ralph Beal was a Hillsdale callez,
Monday. I;
|, Miss Lima Hall spint Saturday
and Sunday with her friends in
Moline. y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Almar Shellen
were callers in the tri-cities Sat-
urday. =
Arthur Rice spent Sunday with
his mother in Davenport.
The teachers and pupils Of Yuma
school will have = box social at the
homo Of Mrs.. Minna Wainwright
Friday evening, Nov. II. A pro-
gram, good music and . good time
for everybody IL promised. ~
Ambrose Scarf was q business
caller in Port Byron Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
SfdERR ARD

Charles Posene, who has .heen III
for some time, was taken Wednes-
DAY 70 Mercy hospital tor treat
Tho william Basdslsy family
have sold their T6eidence 81 the
north part Of town and ar NOV
Ink to Rock Island, having bought
property there. AZ
Born. to Nr. and Mrs. Fred Ham
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

nsrline. saturday. NV. {, ! hAby
g1ri. &
Nise Eisties 0reeF sy6nt the
Iveek-1kd 81 East Joolino,
MI u. II LaWool returnsd
Ao11e Sunday from . visit with
fI3e1de. 81 Poouta.
The Swa1ish LutAofans' chicken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

ll1nG 011lsfs bst The eevsrnnaent
peovo eempaeity On tho part
1ndtvtAnA5 caught with 9TH
D41vMuAle having the sumo pr
~ Ard he radicals have legal
@ s1Oush p taks sdvanfaee Of
z1oles.
0Leeeo NET Do1no6
s 10 O&ense Of Dod3609 u I'M
- Attorney 0enera1 Palmer
Doaxed betore commfftese q coe-
eg9 - eaSly - June q t114
o@oeely efeef eoo bomb out
nGe and asksd far lsgloaaEioa
yog3AG theDe pointe. But moth
= 1es been done Co1gfeoe has
80 1ntereeted u other matters.
- genete has spsnt practically I'll
the on the Deace treaty to the
ln1lon q mach oooaness o. .
ID e1elaeter. He Ieelslatoes
- assa 49, 20 Ye.co tfesy
q Z i -. 10y ~ tence Dat
- wan s0ueusy AUNT tnat
3. 49, ~ spsut y u9e-
Heeese 49, 'sns n.ae Dosn
~ s.y spa - n M
1910 LEA tno IsulcAs gag
1870 VINO Wlsn 70 oveftnrow
s0vesnment Isea.
Il ee.nnstion = ne sssnnit On
nolu1e1s y CenaiIa. Wesn., y
sq cn every sue yN the iedefai
nnent v powefess 70 act ~
circumstances. conspiracy
III marching veterans y . state
, Donlsna0Ie ~ IN laws o
e1e OF Wasnln1ton. Even II
1eeerel government we're aware
eQy90ce o. the intention OF the
vs. 10 wreak vengeance ON
mafcners. Il could 40 no more
y aotily me .tate antnosities
40 respons'Die ioF tne o4eF-
% ponce power = suen CT
tsnces. !
Request Held Md
= y there are things that the fed
SAgovernmsnt can Do to pfevent1
4FgroWth Of auarchistic move-
ks and to.reduce the number Of
e1eals = large n the country.
49, = ,r u.,S ~. . ystr $500 ws .n -
sSsvc.scr = ssai \ AN w 11xss ~ ~
xSsr.v $500 srnas.sS Ss,a ~
~. e - ~ thst IT. ~
49, 80 IL. - - ~. ~s, 80 -.
.tsx =. pss.,s -. .is..as 80 -.
~. .,,t - s $500. 1919 - W. w
49, Ivy ~ .evv seuA9 ~ eAae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Pearl Buttons !.

Peorl Buttons
Staple psarl buttena. Two Or four
hole styles, oil sisss, special
tomorrow, E.
do3en ................. ~
Hair Pins
Cabinet hair pima, suleoth wire.
assorted sises n cabinet spe-
cial per cabi- -
Women Gloves
Womsn's good. warm cashmere
gloves. in black only. On sale
tomorrow, per SAA
pair ...........s..... WV
Cotton Bats .
Fine comfort size (71xso GOTTEN
,hatts, I pound weight. pure
White cotton. $500 81 40
value $3.50. VA 1~
Muslin
Mil eads Of fine hreWn muslin,
~ inehts wide, Saturday while
1t lAste. 90
yAEO sssssssssssssssss
Percales
: Mil lengths Of yard vide per
Gales, hdAt colors. good patterns,
SIC value. per Dc
yard ....ZOC
Sheets
Good quality bed sheets. siss
.72xSo inches. specially priced for
Saturday. per e. 40
Pillow Cases
r Splsndid quality. ven 1a1s pn-
low cases. size 42xSs inches. ut
the low price 90
Of ......s..........s... S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

At 4A.96 are nobby little coats In. .bfeys,
navy and mixtures, belted .uaedels, rsvessi.
bic collars, pockets, ages : 70 Z yssrs, values
- mo- for }4es.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

II se.ss are smart s1ittle beltsd models In
bufgundy. navy, ,siivertons. brown, green
black. including vaIdes 70 9l1sJ for @e.sS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

Fine boxed stationery, good quail
tty, assorted tints, regular price
s 80: SATURDAY. s..a.':.... 29c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
FORE|GO WHEAT CROP
PEST FOUND IN EAST
Traces OF Two New Diseases
Found In Illinois, Is
Announcement.

Washington, May l3.-Two crop dis.
eases that have devastated AustraliRi
and European wheat fields have been
discovered in Illinois wheat, the agri-
culture department announced today.
The department has begun a nation.
wide investigation to learn il either dis
ease has spread to other areas. Farm
ers are asked to assist by reporting mn.
mediately anything suspicious in the ap-
pearance Of their wheat fields.
Although the diseases have caused
heavy losses to individual farmers" "
says the department 3 statement, ..:ae
total area likely to be infected before
eradication Or control measures are es.
tablshed probably will not be large.
The losses in the total area affected this
year will have no appreciable effect up.
on the total production of this year Is
CROP"
Both diseases are believed to have
been brought to American wheat fields
through imported seed wheat.
They are known as "take-all' or
whitehead disease and flag smut "
"Take-all" attacks oats, barley and rice
as well as wheat. 1t appears in round
or irregular patches in wheat fields,
causing all plants to turn yellow and
later brown when they die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Transport Won Steuben
And Louisiana Land Big
DetachmentS Of Yankees

New York, MAY lS.-The transport
Won Stcuben and the battleship Louis
iane brought 1884 soldiers home today
from France.
Among troops on the Won Steuben
were the l20th machine gun battalion,
complete, with 76l enlisted men and 25
Officers for Camps. Devens. Sherman,
Custer. Lodge. Lewis, Kearny, Funston
and Upton; the 323rd field artillery
complete, l.372 enlisted men and 81 Of
ficers for Camps sherman, Taylor and
Upton; 15sth field artillery brigade
headquarters, SO men and 10 officers
and scattering easuals.
The Louisiana brought the 10Th am
munition train complete, 1887 enlisted
men and 81 officers for Camps Upton,
Sherman, Custer, Grant, Dodge Funa0..
and Lee: SEND division military police
company; 10th mobile ordnance tepaif
shop and easuals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
BY A. E. johnson

United Press staff correspondent
Aboard Z. $. s. Prairie, Trepassey
n r., May l3.-The American navys
scaplanes NC-l and NC.3, waiting here
for au opportunity to attempt trans.
Atlantic flight, are now expected to
make their start for the Azores to-
morrow
Weather reports from the station on
the U. S. S. Aroostok, as we'll as from
other sources, state the weather along
the foute to be taken by the flyers
gradually is growing better, with the
chances excellent that ideal conditions
will exist tomorrow.
weight to be Added
Commander Towers, admiral" Of
the pair Of big planes here, declared
today he had hopes that the NC-4,
which was forced to return to the Unit
ed States coast after starting from
Rockaway on the first leg of the voy-
age. would DE able to Join her sister
ships. Weather conditions southwest
of here are much Better and there were
indications today that the NC-4 might
attempt flight direct here from Chat
ham, Mass.
Commander Towers has made up his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
BAND WILL
GIVE CONCERT SOON
''iirst Appearance Scheduled
For Week OF Odd Fellows
Convention.

The Cherrian band is now apv.-- -eady
for its annual spring appearance. hay
ing been fully recognized mp to its full
number and having spent much time in
practicing under the direction Of Oscar
Steelhammer. Manager John Graber
has been fortunate in securing several
Of his former soloists. including Miller
Bevicr flutist.
BY an order voted at a recent meet.
ing Of the city council, the band will
make its first appearance little earlier
than usual, due to the fact that the
state grand cncampment Of Odd Fellows
will be held in the city nex- week. a
request was made through Alderman
West that the band give one Of its con.
certs at the park during the week
weather conditions permitting. During
the band concert, the big fountain win
be shown in eol0rs.
For the first concert. the CbeSrfan
band will present the following players.
Clarionets 49, Robert Savage, Chas
Poppa, Earl Anderson, H. $. Swart, Ern.
est Derwent and B. DeSart.
Flute-Miller Bevier.
Cornets-Chas. Pabst, William Mills,
Chas. Kurth and r. Mckinney.
Horns-Riehsrd Riley, Tracy Hatch,
John Graber and Irkin Wroten.
Trombones Nicholson and
Oscar Steelhammer.
Bariton-Ivau g. Martin and Clar-
enee GraY.a
Bass-Edw. Tolman and X. Waters.
Dfums-W. J. Hunt and B. Rirehie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
England Pays Last
Tribute to Heroine

Brussels. MAY l3- Escorted by honor
guards Of British and Belgian troops,
the remains of Edith Cavoll, the heroic
English nurse murdered by the Germans,
were removed today from the city where
she faced a firing squad in 1915.
The heavy easket containing the body
recovered from the graveyard where the
Germans had rudely inferred it, was
placed on a gun carriage, draped in the
Union Jack Of Great Britain. The troops
both preceded and followed the cortege.
There were many bands and thousands
of silent spectators uncovered as the
first notes Of the dirge sounded through
the streets that had seen the German.
strut as conquerors in 1914, rule as con
querors four years and stink away do.
feeted IN 1918.
Thousands Line Streets.
The procession pissed slowly through
the bouleyards the way being lined by
thousands Of people, including many
soldiers in uniform, Flags flew at half
mast.
AZ the railway station the funeral
service Of the Church Of England was
read by the Rev Mr.. Higahan, who was
one Of the last Of Miss Cavell 3 friends
to bid her farewell before she was taken
out in the night TO be executed The
silent crowds, the ranks of troops and
the minister's grave tones gave an at
mosphcre Of deep solemnity to the spec
tacle In the Care du Nord, where the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Portugal Sees Financial
Ruin In Peace Pact Terms

Paris, May 13.-"The peace treaty
as it now stands, will leave Portugal
ruined" Juan Cagas, former premier
and member Of the Portuguese dele.
CATION, said in an interview today.
"The war cost Portugal 100000
600. Economic losses attributable to
the war were over sl,JOO,000,O00. or
more than 80 per cent Of the total pub
lie fortune, estimated at s2,7jO.O00,.
900. As the treaty does not recognize
that Germany owes us anything what.
ever, and war debts will remain sad
died on Portugal, how can the country
recover?'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
War Department Agreement
Made to Protect Packers,
Charge Made in Protest.

they said, but not in sufficient numbers
to cut into the fresh meat trade.
Packers Plea Surprise.
Packers were surprised to learn Of the
big meat surplus, according to +. W.
Waddell of Armour & Co.
This supply would be excellent in
breaking a famine, according TO wad.
dell, Packed for expedieney rather than
looks and for keeping qualities rather
than for appealing to delicate paiatrs,
he said these tins might not sell readily
in this country.
Labor s big wages have eliminated to
G great extent demand for cheap prod.
ucts, he said. One class as we'll as an.
other now demands the best of every
thing. This suddenly cultivated appe.
tite for high class goods, Waddell said,
probably will prevent serious criticism
of any plan to sustain prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
RlON|NC HOUSES AND
HOTELS NOT THE SANE
Proprietor Held Not RespOn-
sible To Some Degree In
Case Of Theft From Per-
manent Patron.

with the supreme court still engaged
with eastern Oregon cases and the at.
torney general in southern Oregon look.
ing after land problems, there has been
but little doing in the court rooms dur.
ing the past ten days. Two opinions
were handed down this morning. One Of
these pertains to the re-hearing Of the
ease of Estate of A. J. Sturtevant VS..
Vivian and Lowell Sturtevant, minors,
by guardian. Appealed from Multno.
ma county. Decision by Justice Me
Bride.
This is the re.hearing of contested
will case, in which the contestant seeks
to prove that the testator was not OF
sound mind and therefore not competent
to make certain dispositions of property.
The evidence presented went to show
that the deceased was subject TO certain
delusions, but the court ruled that while
a testator might be in degree unbal-
anced in certain particulars it did not
follow THAT he was thus incapaeitated
to act indiciously in matters of business
or of property. The petition for re-
hearing was denied.
A case that involves somo very fine
distinctions of Interpretation is that of
A. NJ Mcintosh VS.. n. II. Schops rep
resenting the Standish Hotel Of Port.
land. Appealed from Multnomah coun.
ty, Gatens Judge. Decision by Justice
---------------------
Continued on page throe)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
.PROGRESSIYES NOT TO
|. THREATEN COP. HOLD
Opposition To PenrOse And
Warren On Committee To
Be Silent.
By L. q. Martin

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 1S.--Senate pro
gressives have definitely decided that
they win not endanger vepublican con
troll of the senate by their fight on Sen
ator Pcnrose and Warren as chairmen
of the finance and appropriations com
mittces.
Though some Of them declared they
will never vote for either Penrose OF
Warren, they will not support the demo
cratic candidates for these Or other po-
sitions, they stated
But this does not mean, progressivcs
assert, that they have surrendered ia
the cold guard. They still have it
in their power, they pointed out, to
deadlock the organization Of the senate
until cold guard" leaders yield to
them.
Three Points to Decide.
AT final conference today progress
ives expect to determine:
First THOR candidates for the two
chairmanships and for president pro tem
of the senate.
Second-How they will conduct their
fight before the republican caucus and
on the floor Of the senate.
Third-Whether they will acccIr any
of the chairmanships themselves,
Progressives today were trying to
urge Hiram johnson to be a candidate
for president pro tenn, Senator smott
having announced his withdrawal If
he proves unavailable progressive favor
Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
ARMoRY BONDS ARE vUrID

silverton, Or, May l3.-At a special
election held here yesterday silyerton
voted three to one in favor Of bonding
the city for $4,000 10 help build an
armory. The last legislature appropri-
ated $4,000 from the state and county
fund for the construction Of the armofy
inthis city, with the understanding mat
Silverton would give 100000 Now that
the citizens have expressed themselves
fsyorably TO the appropriation, the ar
mory will be built during the next few
months II viii probably be located
on lot near the Southern Pacific
depot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
BY John oraudenz

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.l
Berlin, May l2.--''This peace is NOT
acceptable, Chancellor SeamoemAl...
declared today in speech before the
national assembly.
With this utteranee, the audience
arose TO its feet and choered enthus-
isstiealy for several minutes.
"Wc are willing to sign peace, but
only peace we can fulfill-one that
will leave us TO work off and pay what
is Just, said Scheidemann.
eve will not fight. We want peace.
We see with shudder what brutal mill
tGrsm leads to, from the example set by
the entente.
Says Murder Is Plan.
owe want to save the naked life of
the country and the people. We are
unable to compare the peace terms with
Wilson'S program. The world is shorn
of illusion and Wilson's picture as a
bringer of peace has faded.
"According TO the terms, Germsny
has ceased to exist abroad. Who. as an
honest man, is able to sign tho treaty
as it now standsl Nonel
"Wc want to negotiate, but millions
CONTINUED on page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Redding Man, Ridden On
Rail When He Can't Buy
Bonds, Threatens Action

Rcdding, Cal, May 13.--Fraternal
orders and friends of Frank Belleville,
who was ridden on a rail in Dunsmutr
Saturday for refusal TO buy a Victory
bond, are today arranging to bring ac.
tion against the alleged perpetrators.
Thev state that Belleville bought
bonds Of all other issues. and is finan.
eially unable TO help finish the job
because of illness of himself and his
large family. The hazing occurred dur.
ing a hot effort to triple Dunsmuir 5
Viteory loan quota.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13

Senator Kenyon, Iowa, declared his
intention of looking into the war de.
partment deal by means of senate
resolution.
The National Consumers League, of
which Secretary of War Baker = pres
ident, was aroused by the war depart.
ment's S 6etion. 1t is hearing from its
membership throughout the country.
A statement from league headquarters
said there has never been a time when
there was SO little meat sold to the poor
working pople as during the last year.
Meantime, today the war department
had begun its efforts to sell some 265,.
100000 pounds of meat thIougS nv.uo.
Hooyer's foreign relief commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Ban On Foreign Contracts
For Shipyards Is Lifted

Washington, MAY l3.-President vii.
son has partially lifted the ban against
American shipyards accepting foreign
contracts
This was announced today by Seere.
tar- Tumulty, who said:
Upon the suggestion Of Chairman
Hurley Of the United States shipping
board, the president has taken action
that will permit American shipyards TO
accept foreign contracts so far as that
ear be done without interfering with
The building program for American reg
istry.v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13

body, after the ritual had been resd,
was placed on a special train for 0stend.
To Be Buried at Home.
AT 0stend a British warship was wait
ing to carry the body to England. Two
sisters of Miss Cavell and her brother
in-law accompanied the remains.
The British nation will pay lbs last
tribute to its heroine Thursday at a mill
itarY funeral in Westminster Abbey.
There, amid the tombs Of the kings and
great men of England, there win bo an
impressive ceremony with military hon
ors. Afterward the chief mourners will
20 with the easket to Norwich, Miss
Cavell's home, where the body will bs
placed in the old chufehyard.