davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
FIRST. ALUMNI REUN-
ION in. THREE YEARS

on Saturday night the alumni 9,
the Brigham Young College has us
first reunion for three years. This
reunion lie to be unique 10 the fae
that IL follows a revival Of the spir,
o. o. the degreed graduates and also
that there are three classes who have
not 81 been permitted 10 take pa. !
10 the alumni reunion and be. admit
ted into that, organization. which
now has grown to have in It's ranks
more than two thousand people. Dur
ing the banquet, which has necesss :
iiy been reduced in price. eptrava-
sanee and supnptuousness but NOT b,
good cheer and b. ". spiritSthe fol,
lowing program Is TO be had:
J. ". Gardner, 'os. toast master.
Looking Backward. Or. George
Thomas 81.
Looking Ahead. opr FACES 70 she.
Rising Sun. Mrs. Robert Anderson.
q. !. /. .. 70. !, 80, !,
A. t the State Sees Y, sup'. z, 4:
'ol.
"a Foundation Lssid Fog che Super
s,rusetturet-. What? Bradley Ritter 80
"reminiscences. President c., N,
Jeusen. 49,
Ideals. Prof. o. ". Henderson 'oa,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
FO|nn'e|sbeCk.. !:
Knitting
. 4 Works

tanned al the meeting house in homer
OF Mrs. J. Y. Stewart who has work .
ed In this organization for over thir-
" TWO years. "A splendid program
was given and refreshments served.
A beautiful ring set with an enet-
aid surrounded In diamonds was pre-
scented to Mrs. Stewart as token
OF esteem AN appreciation by h~r
fellow workers. More than a hua-
dred guests We're present. 'fsk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
WILLIAM MURRAY
NOSES. THATCHER.
County Com missinna,
AMERICAN LEGION SER
VICES AT N1BLEY /,
~. HALL f

No more Appropriate Observance
Of Memorial day will be held in the
city or any place than win take
place at, -Nibley hall Sunday .nisa.
Nay so..,at. so'c,och when the Logan
foet, No, a. OF the American Legion
will honorr those of their comrades
,Eho,. Gsys Asir.'lives to, their .cour.
sfy,, sps 4 erect cause s';a6rfhs, the
great world wss.. The Feature Of this
-presysm, will be the aptriotic pas.
cent which j. helms prepared by The
Service Star Legion, with Pref. w.O
ROhinsop ~. director. . !, a.,,s1
:. The program for 4he, meeting 4,
% fcllews:-,s, "a ,.f q 49,
!. Hnsoea*ton, Pres. 8. r. BaIlif. 81;
Reaai.A France in Battle Flame"
by Comysds .'wilford J. Merrill. -
;sa,setion The Boys Of the OLD
Brigade" u. A. c. 'Glee club. -.
Address. Hon. e. r. Owen. e.,
Patrietic pageant prepared by tn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
Service Star Legion.

Service Star Legion.
Y Presentation Of the. French e Me.
mortal. certificates TO- the e.. neares,
relatives OF the Logan, heroes who
died while ip, the ARMY, a. ~,
A special lighting ,effeet viii se
given at the pageant exercises and
Prof. Robinson has, given much. %
his valuable time to this work %
that this will be something, worth
while. The meeting commences =,
O'Clock sharp. v,s4er ..,!s
Al 8 o'clock Monday ..mornias.
May 81, al the members of Logan
Post No. :, are. urged to meet st
the hCamber Of commeyce aud prn
coed to the city cemetery to decorate
the graves Of their dead comrades
with American flags and attend the.
services there under the auspices ct
the. Chamber. Of Commerce. ~, 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
APlA IN. I!!A!|!!l!!,.kFROM
COUNTY. !.
OFFICIALS g
tcostisusa from Peg. One,

,
charge anyteins' ". Glsdly - It for
the benefit Of the public. The res.
SONS Why you can hope for impnove-
msnt are: First, the county commits
sioners can now levy q 8 mill tax
for county road purposes. This ssw
was not passed until 1910. This vii.
amount 70 from $4,000 to Sl2o,-
ooo.;pes year We. still have the oil
general fund that we. have always
he'd, and We cen draw on that, up to
$4,000 arS5o, 600: so YOU zee, eac,,
yeerlys. can get at least slsosQo9.
Or more; thar. .fonr. times " hst, We
haysusxsr Aad before. Three ysass
Of . full leYx Will give .us. 80 pen
cert PORE masAy than. We would 20,
by.xesips.tAs bond asrsdversiseda +, II,
the bond program we're Put over, a.
advsrttsed.' for $4,000, you. eou,
moi. hape to.sst over so,per cent for.
psF cent bonds. That would meal o.,
laae, Of $500. ,you. you'd ,thse
have ssss;ooo. Take from n .s21o,,
600 thsti secs ,to, the state road You
have; s:lsft 70. .lps, on county roads
asaAooe. but. istsrest., H., pay, on
$650.00o bonds. On the ether han,l
il the commissioners levy, to the,r
full power for ten years. YOU can
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29

Subscribe for The Republican. :.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
' = FOUR.
Specials.
FOR
SATURDAY s R: A
]. Only. 4: !.

= ~. fT''.4 ~ > ~ - - 'HiJ
Ladiespfsns ssr~de sils hose. Blsck.
gray, white. brown. 'Rseulsr, ..S...':',
} value ,s4,2b.. stardsy price ss.Ss
Z. ~. - -" !,'a" ~ ri;.'
lsaies glove SUI TOP yaion. Beg,
sl.r $3.50 and s.1.o9 value.
saturday only ...,...,......... as.s1
Mems dress shirts 90 per cent dis
count. ;.'.f -; Z. .t,ssr.. "a
?: ~y.:sr =. =. 10 az ,,,A ,,a,..
Aen.s .i pSrcrs Knit nnion., Regu.:,
lar, Jar price rice. 'a.2Ss Saturday Saturday ..s,,.,,
., -, ;Ji Ma 7 "a. Az .'ii..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
Regal! d 81 Ia
~
Singers 81

The famous asinsiaE orsanisstioa
from Wales. essat i'assl 'suhser.
the personal direction of Madame
Hughes Thomas. Two Concerts
Third Day. ~ "a = %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
Pereira'S Quintet

Famous Portuguese violinist sup
ported by company OF artists--one
Of the best stringed orehestyas on. =
the platform. Two Concerts
Fourth hay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
AaDDITIO N AL
SOCIE T Y,

MI. and Mrs. Jas. G. johnson an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter ClarL 80 .,u.sell Derntsyp
The marriage viii take place ia
June.
/ Monday evening the Sorosis girl
entertained with , miscellaneou
bridal shower at tho home OF Miss
Ad"linc BarLer Ia II NOR OF Miss
Gladys Smith. a bride OF the near fu.
tnre. The rooms " delish,ful,y
decorated with Lmascs of fragrant
cherry blossoms. About forty guests
were In attendance. A delicious
lunch was served and Miss Smith
was the recipient OF a large array o.
useful aid lovely gifts.
y . . D
Miss Ellen Barber has returned f.,
this city after spending the school
season in Heber City where she Ids
heen engaged in teaching.
. y .
The Sigma Theta Phi gave their
annual banquet at the Hotel Eccles /
Thurdsay evening. Lilacs were used
In tho decoration scheme, large clus.
ters being placed about the room
asd rSe table beins effectively deco.
sssssSi,h n. ssas dsIi,Ills7 : sp -;
aiis Asse. Lbsssy - 49, S,s.i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
Here's Music For You

brings
mental in big
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29

'yess and responses were, given b.,
esArl oes! lis sly, win1sps cherrs /.
Laura Bennion, Nadine Fouutx and,
Mrs. w.oEo Gs,yol. sTbee xese st,a
attendance fifty guests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29

Ma Fs'flIg
yess and responses were, given b..
Rearl obsrhansiy,. winops ., Cherrs.
laura Bennion, Nadine 'Foutx and
Mrs. w.oEo Gs,yoi}. sTbep xese sI,'
attendance fifty guests.
q Q
y; r & ." .Gs -. :; iiI ~
Mrs.. wn. Pride. and :. Daughter
Alton lei, "Wednesday for Salt La,ss,
City WHARF they will be the guests
o. Dr. and MRS. l., L.. DANES. !,
'tf ,',aa =. =, a. - - c.ss.
Mrs. J. $. sdniies returned 10 Rex
burg Monday after having spent a
fortnight in this city visiting re,a-
tiVes and friends.
. D 90
On Monday afternoon Miss pa
thence Thatcher entertained with n
very pleasant card party il honor Of
Miss Irene Smith. The rooms were
very pfettily decorated with cluster.
Of lllacs and apple blosSonis.. de
licious luncheon was served covers
being laid for thirty. The brise f,,i
the highest scsie wac siseb.to Ma
\. c. neriili, . guest Of honor bh''ss'
also was given Miss Smith. A"moIt
delightful afternoon wss; spent by ev-
.'s - Sc" i'.... ga" ~ =
'''' q 500 'fi'$' Z
On Thursday AFTERNOON a. the
home Of Mrs. G. ". Lindquist 4
miscellaneous bridal shower SwSs
given for Mas GLADYS Lindquist. The
hostesses were Mrss. Chris,isS lO'-
rem. Mrs. Heber Olsen and Mrs. Kase
Lindqutst. Tho rooms were delight
fully decorated with spring flower,
and most delicious buffet luncheon
was served. There were thirty
guests in attendance. Miss Lindquist
received a profusion OF beautiful
gifts.
tt a - 49, E
On Monday evening the Gamma 81
Gamma girls We're delightfully."- en-
tertained at card party by Mrs
Sybii Spande and Miss Della Palm
er at the home Of Miss Spande. Til,
rooms were very pleasantly deco
ated with spring flowers and fruit
blossoms. A dainty lunch was serv-
ed and the evening spent playing
five hundred. The prize for tho
highest score was given TO Miss jos
ephine'i Clark. There wsie twenty
one guests present.
4 . y
On Thursday. Of last NECK. the Re-
lief Society Of iba Sixth ward enia..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
PREsBYTRRIAN CHURCH

There will he no Sunday seh66l "
morning service tomorrow on 'se-
count Of the Baecalaureate sermon
at the Agricultural College:' ~ $.
b Evening service win be held a
g u m. 49, II 49, - 49,
Dr., Smith viii conduct the Sc =
vice and preach. topic "Chfis.isH
Citipensbsp." - -,'1-'' +; =s''f: ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
The Alaskan Duo

Iona Laska, native Alaskan So
prano, and Huldah voedisch. mezza-
soprano--two brilliant, solois,s. Two.
Concerts-Secopd Day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29

spend sl,soo,opo OF, in twenty yea,s
you can, get ss,aoo,ooo. as asainst
ssab,qoo ~ bonding. Under pressp.
conditions We DO not see any reason
Why Cache soupty. should, bond Tor
roads IT. any amount. Don't figure
In POUR head, use pencil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29

On Thursday. OF last NECK. the Re-
lief Society Of ibn Sixth ward enia'.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
Nary Adel Hays

Return western tour OF the MOTEL
New York soprano coloratura
voice of pure gold. Fourth evening
only.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
S4.95

Made Of good quail
ity plain coutil for the
medium and average
figure. Medium low
bust and medium long
skirt. Eyelet lacing
below front steel.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Linens for Your Bed Room

Bed Spreads---Irish en-
broidered batiste bed
spreads. Browns "Sham-
rock" brand
$500 and $17.O0
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Sem,i-Annu0l Sale
Nine. Irene COrsets

Women who appreciate the better quality in corsety
have long shown their preference for Nine Iene-a name
that signifies the absolutely
Every Nine Irene Corset is built ines designed
with great for comfort together with supports fashioned
of fine quality material and marked by the exquisite dain
of the finishing touches.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Newberry To Be Target
Of Final u. S. Evidence

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. o.
The fifth and probably final week of
the prosecution in the Newberry cleo
tions conspiracy trial will open to-
morrow with prospects that a consid-
cradle part of it will be devoted to tes-
timony affecting the principal de-
fendant.
1t is expected that the closing days
of the government case will bring more
grand jurors to the stand.
Plans for the defense are we'll under
way. The 1913 men on trial have all
been told to produce three character
witnesses each from their home COM
munities, and many Of the states most
prominent citizens are expected to ap-
pear for such testimony.
For the rest the defense will combat
each damaging statement that govern
ment testimony has presented. Especial
attention will be given to the stories
regarding what took place in William
McKeighan's drug store in Flint. The
owner of the establishment swore that
Richard Fletcher, State Labor Commits
sloner, in the presence of Paul King,
campaign manager; Fred Castator, De-
troit Alderman, and Fred Henry, a
Flint defendant, promised to get a re-
versaf from the State Supreme Court
of sentence to the penitentiary which
McKeighan was facing, if he would
swing his district to Newberry in the
primary. Some bitter exchanges are in
prospect when the defenses version Of
the drug store conference is offered.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Swiss Consul
Is Amazed at
Safe Robbery
Continued from pnge 1

for the property because diplomatic
immunity applied to the German prop
erty left in the custody of the Swiss
consulate with equal force to that of
the Swiss consulate itself. Burglary
was not considered seriously by the
consul because there is a watchman on
duty in the building at all times.
The seals of the German consulate
were put on the safes by Acting Con-
had finished, satisfied that nothing
cold be removed from the receptacles
without breaking the seals or cutting
the tape, the seal of the Swiss con-
sulate was added for good measure.
Safes Not Examined
No effort was made by Mr.. Junod to
examine the rifled safes yesterday
The consular employee, who is at pres
ent charged with the duty of looking
after the German interests, was out of
town yesterday and is not expected to
return before Tuesday--unless The
Tribune article spoils his holiday.
He alone is authorized to possess a
Offices, and for this reason, it is under
Stood the Swiss officials here were
forced yesterday to curb their desire
to examine the seals for the purpose
of learning whether, as stated in The
Tribune story, the seals are merely
stuck to the surface of the safes with
glue.
The seals will be examined just as
soon as he does return, and it was said
that in the investigation one or more
of the German seals would be removed
for the purpose of disproving or verify
ing the article.
1t is known that duri.g the war
American friends of M. Junod enjoyed
hearty laugh at his expense when he
told how he had solved the mystery of
the efforts made by a young New
York society girl to gain his confidence
via the most natural route-a hirta-
ton.
The girl made what might be called
"a dead set" for the middle-aged
consul
He was disturbed because he is mar
ried and puzzled because he wondered
why she didn't f1irt with a man nearer
her own age. Then he discovered that
she was a member of the American
Protective League, that civilian organ
ization allied with the Department of
Justice. Her efforts were entirely pa
triotic.
She had been assigned to learn
whether the neutral consul entertained
any pro-German sympathies. After
that he was at pains to let her know
that he was not pro-German. The
neutral status of his government pre-
,%oI h
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
the trouble at Gary also. We have
no place in this country for the man
who would destroy our government.

the trouble at Gary also. We have
no place in this country for the man
who would destroy our government.
Americanize the Foreigners
Labor organizations have no right
to coerce or intimidate a man who
wants to work. Our government always
guarantees the mans personal liberty
to do whatever is lawful, and his right
to refuse to work, unless he is a va
grant, or to work should not be inter
fered with. The country offers equal
opportunity to all.
"The employers as we'll as the labor
unions can do much to aid in Amer
icanizing the foreigners by insisting
upon the use of the English language
upon all occasions and in explaining
to them how the machinery of the gov
ernment operates and functions.
"There is much unrest abroad. It is
the aftermath Of the war. For us the
watchword to-day should be, Steady.
Don't rock the boat. Work hard. In
creaye production. We are going to
govern this country by Americans. ]
do not necessarily mean people whose
families have been here many genera
tions. But mean real Americans, the
people who have adopted and are trying
to live up to our standards and ideals
the people who stand for law and
order, who stand for a government un-
der the Constitution"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Bryan on No. Dakota Ballot
figures in Party Presidential
reference Election March 10

special Dispatch to The Tribune
&C FARGO, n. D., Feb. 22.-The name
sbo IL william Jennings Bryan will go on
,S sSe Democratic Presidential ballot in
NJ PRESIDENTIAL preference election in
NTH ~Vfen Dakota on March 16. The an
Ksshcement was made to-day by W. H
mi;.nhedy, secretary of the Bryan COM
'irri;ee, as it is known.
ssii Inc committee has placed in the
siao sIia ticket of delegate candidates
siso. siso TO be voted on in the March 16
vSSe"on, and may force the regulars
s.ae "ao controlled the recent Democratic
sos,e s.sse convention to put Woodrow Will
sOn sons name on the ballot. In the state
psSnventlon an attempt to indorse
tasan for President was blocked by
me adoption of resolution "rejoicinp
VINE " sne leadership Of both Bryan and
ihe convention delegate candidates
sal aI heretofore looked for a clear field
nna expected election unpledged. The
Sssaa boom brings complications
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Two More Desert Townlev
Non-Partisan League Repudi
ated bv LEGISLATORS
Special Dispatch to The Trtbun

FARGO, N. D., Feb. 22.-Two more
Non-Partisan League legislators have
repudiated the leadership of the or
ganization and have thrown their lot
with the group Of insurgent state Off
cials, headed by Attorney General Will
liam LANCER, who are fighting con-
tinued control Of A. c. Townley and
his group.
Representative Bert Arnold, who
made what he himself termed "pub-
lie confession" at meeting addressed
by LANCER, and Representative H. O.
Braatsburg, who declared his position
as opposed to the league leadership
after a LANCER meeting, are the new
insurgents.
Arnold had been arraigned bitterly
by George LANCER for his support Of
the league leaders, when Arnold asked
chance to take the platform. He
then made his statement repudiating
the league leaders and declaring he
would support LANCER. All told, seven
teen Non-Partisan League legislators,
elected less than two years ago, have
revolted against the league leaders as
a result Of the new turn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Audience AUuits
Concert in Vain
Manager Fails to Meet
Deficit as Required in
Carnegie Hall Lease

The new Peoples Symphony Orches-
ira failed to make it's maiden plunge
into the troubled waters of New York's
musical life at Carnegie Hall last
evening because Manager Vein
garten, in charge of the concert, left
the Offices of the management immedi-
ately after being requested to meet a
deficit as required in the terms of the
lease, time-honored formality habit
ually complied with before the hall
can be opened to the public.
At 8:45 o'clock a disgruntled crowd
filled the lobby. Shortly afterward
Louis Salter, manager of Carnegie
Hall, made this announcement from
the steps:
Ladies and gentlemen, the manager
of this concert has failed to meet the
terms of his lease. When asked to
supply the deficit he disappeared. His
partner refuses to come out here and
make any statement. There will be no
concert. The place where you bought
your tickets is where to go to get your
money back"
Back stage indignant orchestral play
crs surrounded Nine. Christine Langen-
han, soprano, who was to have sung.
Asked if she expected to get her fee,
the singer replied:
"Yes, through the courts"
Nine. Langenhan's feelings were in
no way soothed by the arrival of a
large bunch of red roses, which should
have been handed to her across the
footlights. Her manager, Hugo Bou-
eek, was pacing distractedly up and
down. Meanwhile the audience had dis
persed and indignation meetings were
continued in the street.
Jerome Rappaport, the eight-year-o
pianist, and Cantor Bernard Schram
also were scheduled to appear.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Buffalo Chamber Opposes
Laws to Control Prices
Entrance of State or Cities Into
Mercantile Trade Assailed
in Resolutions

BUFFALO, Feb. 22-Pending legis-
lation at Albany is assailed in resolu-
tions adopted by the Chamber of Com
merce and given out to-day by Presi-
dent Edward L. Koons.
The resolution says that business
should be allowed to reenter normal
channels, free from "meddlesome regu-
lations," and declares that "the con-
troll of prices by statute is utterly
hopeless and fruitless, results in annoy
ances and vast expense, discourages
growth and increases prices"
Bills before the Legislature author
izing the appropriation of money for
entrance of the state or municipalities
into the business of buying or selling
merchandise are condemned as likely
to be expensive to the taxpayers and
injurious to the consumer.
"The building of bureaucracy in
America must be stopped, and Albany
is a good place to set the example, u
the resolutions state. Extravaganza
waste, unnecessary Investigations and
Implications thereof, national and state,
add to costs. If we desire a reduction
in the cost of living our people must
work, save, produce and be frugal"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Seven Millions
For City in
1920 Census
Confined from page I

maintaining its lead is ascribed to the
expanse of business and the crowding
out of residents to the suburbs. "The
only reason that Manhattan pretends to
keep up any show Of increase at all is
the continued overcrowding in the
tenement districts and the conversion
of cd houses into apartments" said q
census supervisor yesterday. 1--WE
would not be surprised if within few
years Manhattan comes to dead
standstil in point of population and
then starts to decline. But it will be
due to ever expanding business, not to
race suicide"
Scnools, theaters. churches, manu-
facturers and department stores are to
aid this week in a general mopping up
process to complete the census. 1t
has been found that thousands of per-
sons were overlooked when the 1880
enumerators completed their two
weeks house toulouse canvass in jan
uary. Many letters have been written
complaining that the writer's never
were visited by an 'enumerator.
at may be interesting to you to
know that the house where live never
was visited by census taker," wrote
F. E. Rogers, AT West Seventeen Street.
"If the census takers are as careful all
through the country as in this particu
lar instance there will be quite few
of US living who do not appear to exist
according to the census
Thousands Not Enumerated
The census supervisors sent out q
notice yesterday, which is to be read
in churches and business houses and
shown on moving picture screens, ask
ing those who have been missed" by
the enumerators to fill out blank and
mail it to the nearest supervisor. BY
marking the envelope Census Bureau,
Official Business" postage may be
omitted.
The four supervisors are Samuel J.
Foley, 461 Eighth Avenue, Manhattan;
Arthur G. Dore, 236 Dufheld Street,
Brooklyn, who covered Brooklyn and
Staten Island; William F. Fischer.
Hunts Point Building, Southern Boule-
ward, the Bronx, and Rodman Richard
son, Flushing, Queens. Persons living
in Connecticut, Westchester, New Jer-
sey or Long Island may send notices
to Supervisor Foley.
at was unavoidable that many, per-
haps thousands, have been missed by
the enumerators," said Supervisor Dore.
This was not due to any general neg
ligence, but to the mistakes Of indi-
vidual cnumerators. In many in
stances persons could not be found at
home. Most of our returns already
have been sent to Washington, but the
census cannot be said TO be complete
until after our mopping up process this
week"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Influenza in Atlantic Fleet
Denied by Surgeon Commander

COLON, Panama, Feb. 22-Reports
that influenza is prevalent on board
the ships of the Atlantic feet now in
Colon are not founded on fact, accord
ing to Surgeon Commander Oman, of
the Medical Corps Of the navy, in an
interview to-day
He said the health conditions in the
fleet in southern waters were excellent
and that there were no cases Of inf1u-
enza on board the battleships. There
were, however, a few mild cases of the
grippe on the cruiser Columbia. Since
January. 8, when the fleet departed ID
from the United States, there had been
only one death-that from pneumonia
among the $4,000 men on the warships
On shore the hospital authorities re-
ported thirty-two cases of influenza, the
patients being from the Columbia and
the Pennsylvania.