davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Drastic Economic. Needed.

Mr.. Mellon told the committee that his
views as to how taxes can be modified
have not changed since he sent recon-
mendations to Congress two months ago.
He favors repeal of the excess profits
and some of the petty and annoying con-
sumption taxes. In addition he believes
the present high surtax rates should be
reduced The Secretary also favors re-
peal of the transportation levies but
said the demand for revenue Is so great
that this cannot be done now.
Mr.. Fordney after the conference
stated that much greater economy in gov
ernmental expenditures must be made.
I'VE must get somewhere near the pre-
war level, when the ordinary expenses
of the Government were only $1,000
100000" he said. "Of course this does
not include interest on public debt and
the sinking fund to retire the war
loans, which amounts to about S1,250.-
100000 a year. We must reduce our ex-
penditures for the army and navy. We
must abolish some of the more or less
useless commissions and boards that eat
up money. The number of Government
clerks must be reduced. The huge waste
of the Shipping Board must be stopped"
Mr.. Fordney said he believed beyond
a doubt that the excess profits tax will
be reduced, but that new levy must
be substituted. He favors fiat tax of
Is per cent on all corporation incomes
and said this plan seems to meet with
general favor in the Ways and Means.
Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Duluth Regatta Postponed.

DULUTH. Mimi, July 22.-Unfavorable
weather conditions caused postponement
Of the start on the first series of races
in the Northwestern International Re-
gatta. in which Canadian and American
crews were to compete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
4 BILLION NEEDED
IN NEW TAX BILL
Secretary Mellon Sees Little
Chance of Radical Reductions
From Present Law.
REDUCED IMPORTS FIGURE
Drastic Economies i'm Army
and Navy as Well as Other
Departments Demanded.
special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. July 2@. J

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. July S@.
The new tax bill must provide s-ooV'-
900 900 revenue for expenses OF the Gov
eminent during the present fiscal year,
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon To-
day informed Republican members OIL
the House at conference preliminary
10 the work Of revising the revenue
laws.
The amount. 1t was admitted by
Treasury Department experts, IS only
slightly less than the present war reve-
nue. law would raise during the present
wear, thus practically eliminating the
possibility Of any radical tax reduction
If was indicated that the law might be
framed so as to provide for gradually
reducing taxes after the present year,
which ends July / next. The totai asheu
by the Treasury Department does nor
include postal revsnues, which virtually
paw the expenses of the postal service.
1t was explained that the amount taxes
into consideration economies that prob
ably will be effscted by the new hudget
system.
After the conference Chairman Ford
ney (Mich.) of the Ways and Means
Committee admitted that revenue re-
vision would be largely a matter or
modification of the present laws and
not reduction, although he still hopes
that greater reductions than now seem
possible can be made. The members or
the Ways and Means Committee were
given a semi-official estimate that the
Fordney tariff bill passed by the House
yesterday probably will not yield much
more than $500. 100000 annually, be-
cause Of the expected reduction in i'm
ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Injury to Tennis Star.

TORONTO, July ga. s. Milne of
Vancouver. fourth player on the Cana
dian Davis cup team, broke two bones
IN his right hand to-day on the eve OF
the match with the Australian team.
The injury TO Milne leaves the Dominion
team with only three players.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Officials OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association were surprised yes
terday on learning OF the report Six
matches already had been arranged for
Mile. Lenglen prior to the women's ma
tlonal championship at Forest Hills. be-
ginning August 49, and some cancella-
tions will be necessary IL the report Is
true. The first of these was to be on
August at Greenwich, Conn. The as
ISOLATION has received no advices from
France in regard to the postponement
of her departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Mile. Lengien Delays Start
of Trip to United States

PARIS, July 22.-The departure for
theAUnited States OF Mile. suzanne LEM
glen. holder of the worlds tennis cham
pionship for women, has been postponed
until July 30. according to the Auto.
Mile. Lenglen had intended to sail to-
morrow. The reason for her delay is
not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
SALES AT AUCTION.

PURSUANT to an agreement entered into
on the 26th day of December. 1910, between
Steinway G. Sons. New York. and Frederick
Kaufmann, will sell on the 2sth day OF
July, 1921. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
the warerooms of Stenway Sons. 100
East 14th Street, Borough of Manhattan.
New York, One Steinway Sons Brown
Mahogany Miniature Grand Pianoforte No.
196023. Style NJ, as provided by sections 81
and &C of the Personal Property Law. Isl
BENZ. s. WISE. 10
Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at the Green
witch Village Garage, No. 40 Thompson ST..
New York City. Friday. July 10Th. 1921. at
10 o. cock A. NJ. one Hudson Super Six Auto
Auction for the account of John Veluto az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
MARY ROSE WINS
IN VICTORY GLASS
Small Yachts Only Ones Able
to Finish in LarchmOnt
Regatta.
BY ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

The wind played mean trick on the
yachtsmen at Larchmont yesterday. IL
Disseminated against the larger yachts
and favored the smaller ones. The ILL.,
ties, forties thirties and p class sloops
were unable to finish before the time
limit, while the smaller craft all COM
pleted their races
To complete a race one yacht IN
class must finish before O'Clock. At
O'Clock last night the committee set
the signal T, which being interpreted
means Race declared off" At that
time the Graylig, sailed by Commodore
Ralph N. Ellis. was rapidly approaching
the line and she crossed at 7:01:2i, just
too late to make a race. The Istalena
reached the line twenty-five minutes
later. In the thirty foot class Mizpah
was leading at the expiration Of time
and Nahma was leading Hayseed in
class p. The thirty-nine footers gave
up the race earlier.
When the courses were signalled the
wind was light, from east by north, and
the committee sent the yachts over the
same courses as were sailed on Thurs
day. The big yachts were to go to
Greenwich Point, Oak Neck and home.
twenty miles. The next division were to
go around triangle of seventeen and
half miles, and the smaller classes were
to sail twice around a triangle of five
and a half miles. This was fortunate
because 1T was possible to stop them
at the end of the first round The wind
fill very light, but at about 4:30 O'Clock
it came in from southwest and strength
ened to a nice sailing breeze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Tedious Thrash to windward.

1t was windward work on the first
leg and soon after crossing the line
the fifties spread all sail across the
Sound, each skipper trying to find wind
1t was a long tedious thrash. and
Crawling reached the first mark about
4 o'clock. Later the wind came from
southwest and made 1t windward work
on the second leg and then a reach
home.
The Robin Hood III, sailed by George
Garland and with z. Burton Hart on
board, led the fleet of small craft home
and was an easy winner in the third
handicap class. Sally TX. was first
home in the second division. hut on
corrected time Sally was beaten by the
Norwegian sloop Tamata and w. Bark
lie Henrys Dolphin was third.
The Victories were the next to finish,
and J. S. Morgan, Jr's, Mary Rose won,
beating Buddy. sailed by Butler Whit
ing. by 81 seconds. Commodore James
3. Ford's Blue Jacket, sailed by Drake
Sparkman, was third. Blue Jacket now
has lead of two points over Buddy
for the series prize and to-day's race
will be a hot one. Nine of the ten
starters finished. Early in the race the
Mongolia while on the port tack tried
to cross Buddy. holding the starboard
tack and having right of way. Buddy
just tipped the end of Mongolia's boom.
and Fl. M. Curtis at once withdrew
Mongolia from the race.
In the Arrow class Richard Hanan
was winner again with Comrade and
Pontiac III. was second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
BONDS.
PHILADELPHIA.

$4,000 Com Ed list IS 500 s2,A sea s2M
TEX dividend.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
-' --A.% . 7s-- A -- e q

-'-I.-- H.. ----.----. Z.
 a- L- H
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
MAPLE. ..:2HHHA

Tho gradu4tion exercises of New inEton schools viii be held in tic CorsresaAo1aj4. eHapeI. Friday eve- ming. at so'ctOeic It
 Miss Dorothy Wilson of Brooklyn. N. r.. is visiting Miss Eleanor Cum ni1shRPs ipf Nsysrsaoa Center.
 Miss .Irens ssgnSers was given a miscellaneous shoser aSa3erday eve, ning at the home Pef Mrs. Kent. stod- dard of NewiRston Junction. : Miss saunders received many beautiful and useful presents. ! ..-:,. r,
 MT. and Mrs R. R:rsMsner sspett the week-eHd n EeW YoTk. tI Dr. John E. Stoddard and family Of Meriden are occupying their sunf, rnev homa on Maple Hill avenue.
 Tho Fewinston schools will close tomorrow for the summer vacation.
 R. H, .Somers left Sunday on . businesp trip to Cleveland, ohio. T.:
 Mir. and Mrs. l. Es Hardins save a Luxury Party at their home Tues- fund. .'-N oi: S Burritt A. ,Roat xef Goif -ssrest wAs elected presidcnccf tlrt lcisAs kcfi1 9iN Northeastern: cn1lsge- ... X;
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
SOCIETY l VEDDTN|;':.
 AT ROBINSON HOME
N. J..,Nloush Takes Local Girl as Bride on Parents, Anniversary
ittfs .N-f,s.'lA adt

s't'' - H t'".S tSf h~-'f -FSs'
 Wilson J. <ineuglrtpf i.t9I1@h hssh., x. S,,,rST., 5., and ,ssE MtsE aii'd5sf' 5it%}~9.p' r[s',y s'r".; 3" goTs 'S. 6$S h llairfSg ,, ] evening Vy a, 'Ts f$ $niiSEii,s s, t,i. .tf 2
 %%;yi %"% ImSi%sSIts SE$fr f fsks sS & $ h aI weffe present. f:tssgh5RT Tyas::.it ltsI; the shuttle Msad68cohntfy cfIb: Fin whirl Of confetti and good wishes Mir. and MrA .ktllopgh left the club on +a honey m onn1in tho pocono noun tains. As a peoul'sr coincidence the wedding of. .tlreSdauGhter came upon the same day as the twenty mint h wedding ns+annivatsafyief=N4lstsRAt44 44ret
 The couple rssss- rsss ssrrtetSsss se st,a Edith Ellis .of. Evanstown. III. brideS- maid. >Mrs.', Howahd Parsons. of this city. matron of honor and waItnn .killouah.'s bfother of the groom best man. The. b+ide's gown was of white frost crepe with Duchess lace and she carried a shouquet of lilies of tte valley ana. saFdeniss. Her mothfr wore black lace gown. Mrs: PasJ sons wore layeHdcr seorsctte--sFiin med with silveERad caSaisd1S uoaq,lE. of garden aoseys and Mss gKllss wo+e sunset pink georsette And IIsaf;s caTl ryins garden nou'ers also ~ The rrooms at the home and the club were pret- tly decorated with .nowering shrubs and gresner$.@ .@ |A.: :s ttsactive display of wedding gifts were shown in the dining Voom st thklhotns,. s.@@ E.I
 At the club q fsSss 1fuhfnsf ~ suestr enjsyed ,dascias following tEt reception. wafd's orehestra of Ns% Haven. furnish cd the. p,ysic-sand a byffet lunch was served. ."
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
EANlRK!: K:..z..lAKIISI'::: Y. ::@1 : :T VISITS :::::EllIl|s':: J 5: GIT: ,., R.. 1,sS E.. s$<g |ffas fW.f .I:> t
Abraham EegTnalp Is Guest Of +F& S><Sol5gj41't tlilsbufs' l;;ijj :;;:''1
 stNsRt'Sss stNs:RSs < < ,A54as'i,.'i@ :7a t',1 SOUNDS, WbRNlllIlH1GG WhbRpllIl1G KEYNOTE

"!FH ':'tff-~a --4----A-t.~ ~r'.,''s s"T H
 rt. ,e.s.,~,r,r ~ trr,., fst .;'g, 9y:,,rss.'
 lsGfn, .t ties !t.fd'e ,,,,aa; of har f"lyan p4 Lsaa;tAl1,ara. ipr4 RsS'irl, 4a!bs Hac nt ,4 t.yrlfirE, Nsta;talse. ;ot, G,k.pne...,f it.. ~.asr hl.aa,GsS r1Gassp4 Ms4%k. t2,9rHt aMt tiF4 al N, ,1s 4; +;:A:ln.l l3 .sfG
 tiNns1s sf,Zan leys ' iiiisif -tk1sf s,If}: tr.
 s' at%IS45 < 2s.ae fes < . ,}tu.' @Si.
 .ix montbS ag",Anlemp%iI Pcfhat rin'F sas ,spent Ain \ W. ' artJ He. ,is.. feN,
 lusivs. .lS, a 4a ;iYe.; ;Fs, pam srnRd som. pf bis. Mork. Wsls .qil GX3i5i.ii9u tr9n'. tNarGh c32 to ApitH;g. .sf th" MpSFniiss E. rG;a4srF, in -:Fiftf.s &GssRihn gatf}etsI.. N,&l rs1 .ss3Hi lsndsesa;; te!o!%,,,ll-
 tlhs9.t sssnilmePt .a99 r F?alg1s D. v, ,
 sIIs ngas aai1s rdssh a haSi ;t1sen Eeato,e lsolldhy' sIhe TIsJ1Fesq1S, pId ,,hodds;;:, rest ,.Ap., Tetji4ble .carth..' ?. t. is d. Ibq9sSt YfitsM aanShirts Etifth,.~ senastfir .!sft s'5s TIVE 51%sSsEapfY, oi.'s PsffitTe ssy%aa fSc6nia ifisf .sre ih 'fke aTfo2sli,f,fsauiiii,. Iip, Srssow,, eSiSJst liis. ,;;tf ,s,S! srsil Fii N Nahsas( fs sisf 'ffsSfttf SIS fsfjg ,SisAni:., %sssrlih% R%n't'' stiI
 s,' MHnie& m th Sa&alti0h & t}. tS the two R9l's'
 M Nsunann is , t4e n5ft if lay: I: rrt
 Saiiser SfSnH iT iG &asSW a, sbS he SS va. >ffsf;a fsasa hrres;fTS f5 Sacoiff'e tsEiySyii 'bd, feeling within him &hs fssaaau saaa' tlsaesfte ;e sees,tlss ea'E' E1Fa | S, a5s Hf?s. c2s COW. he cntereti- sti, q -teademy of Art th9re iIfhhtd wt-s' ',stsapad uated tnriSas With rsGrusfedais to :hisrredit@ ,Subseqyopt- N, he welt.to the Academie, de Jplieh i1 Paris. and thfu ttateltd tSexteensi1elHI throush Europe: >"'
 ".,He declated hs left r6iahd> because :tsf MelSaaAst i,gEs,1, 1,,:s .nsshsP% .ns fts. s% ss9sst se e ths asss ss md ma. AsssacG t6e aaf| rTssS if sfrs 'ccrfst3pfs ars Psa EaroSe.F S@IFI poor & 4ni caghat kfsR; them; < :; s. i. .,: f: with dis >Sfife and. little son yntil next pe6eJphsr. He-wili do .landscape pf tine moiIRtsJns ana the seq. and afteFward places,these paintipss .9n exhibition k, aeNsIosh He is E. ysaLs. old. akit S,uS SfaGsats ,,th spirit Q. ;. Foand.s sunsTSsiseananJ her Virlasts.n There seems to he tWp. distinct sides To, N: Keupiann.s, atf. One is distinctly fdeaf tsttS whtls. ths; >99shsEsis as ;deeidedfS
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
,aTY.. ITEMS
JsetNlas.ana5tssrds, Henry.M.rans'
-'-~ arr s.r

VsrtsplassbnaSttsrds, Henry.M.rars', |saaI P. waskowitz graduated from tsc'Iss ,univerSits ihis past week. |rhere was a lSET-att erdrsiee at tho |npsi June dshshf of Ahos Beta Mu foFity given at the Norden Bunga- |v last evening. Chapman's orches- played for saeg g.da1irsng' and Miss Eys lf!eF;El sSssissa sA''FlAd' |"
 The entered ahtpsntiee, degree was
 Inferred upon n class at tho meet k 2f Csntepnial lodge. A. F. and A. l Id nkFAA = f~
 kasA.s'haF slgs-seiy:as ''7,so-- Thomas English of Chicago. who. Is bitinK in this city, was tenderad a |rty last night at the home of his Int. Mrs. Thomas o'Deii of Cottsss bee. During the. evening there was musical tproFr4m by Thomas Ems. Do. an 1prte of the visitor. and the sses. ch htherfno and Eileen O'Deil. dainty luncheon was served. MT.
 siish wifi g.ctssr Ger c:hir home to- fEssrvsatsprs qsse.t: 1: sss.' grill |Asttsa sctsixl: ot..>Gs7 Ggove HiH Fsinsd her ankle while playing ten. at Walnut Hill park last evening. Rev. ChPrlss l.. Coppens, pastor of |- St. gtier,s chprch, has returned |mo frAp G;tosve ncrdalo where he s been TecupsraunF from an oper- lon performed at st. Francis hos SaJ nf .Ik1ktford.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
MISS GUILMETrE HeSoFED:
Miss Huth PehIrusn Gives shower to TSitute ''Bri1c ~ ;''-''''' '|

A shower was given In hener of mirs SsYs Guiiwette at the home of Miss Ruth PehipRn eH Trinity street last night. Many girl friends sttsnd- ed. Piano! soies y~re rssSeted by Miss Msvisr> D~ofsy. ssiop 'wsIs' sang by Miss Sora Guiimette and Miss Julia Zshier.
 mock msrviage was performed. Miss Julia Zshisr. as the bride and Miss Gertrude Mitchell was tke bride groom. Mrs. .Lsqrs Wxssht atookc the part of the minister. |. Mise Nora GsiilnfAttel if, soon ta.hS come the eridA -ak- -Mlltss:s iltpald:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
LEWIS AND HAWKINS SUED.

Robert. Lewis and James HaUkins celored off1oets of the 60 -os He'd "workinEp,en's Club" at --t3s South Main street. were sued yesterday by Louis. Gourscr for t1eS for rent due. Constable George A. Stark att tscheS property of the defenda nts for y26t. The writ is returnaple the foYrth Monday in the city court "a June. (,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16

s : :. "h,~'
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16

t.s. .;I:,....t .a-E a,:,,--.-. ...-t L.,

>.t,.' :i':..' 1:T 1,,.,-'7 ,. =. .sFt" >: .-E+ .;.. IT, h'.>' v'st. ,.... T. .-," -. ,-,!'-- .s rt t..' ., -+y .. '',- |, 1t, ... -'-. :. 't,s:' .'s+ !. .. *-'- :: ~.. "st,.. '.~ t,.:' -. :.'.+--.: .> .. ...~ i =. : t'r'>. rf '~: .: ..:; :.: ~ ;'-s". s*a ".-rt f,, '.- ;..t.>.
 .,-.,lAE' gt.~. .,I~..
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16

: q: x+~,& 7ss.t.f ;~'

,y.. .... ... -: '..* ..'...~.. > :. =. -: -:,...s;..,t::. >:.'% =" #: <: <. .s -.a.k ~:ss. -'e* e.'F 4,.,<,.@.,,:, ,. so i~4:-.,t.>' -.A: t-.:,~r .tr,.-.-,, M .srt 7f,-. H @., .a-s-'.' 70 7<@Ms-'.,..s ,..s' 'os ,-" '.s." "; :,' ..,"-''t ...! Is- :+.,,~ -.s,-.'' T h,, :....s:.1';% : .' = ." = :~ A'.'''.t .f.. s'. ,.. -.... t.: .: =. ".' .. . t.':>'
 .'- ....! x:.::- =. .:::..- ,'>F.Tc :. t,.,";:-r,-<.. 7.~-1 .r rr+se s,-+,:h --v. -.: r.": ::';-..& :r. ts ~..s 70. ta-.-, .s -.+---.s A. 't ->p-. =. H-.: ri,+ .e''. .: " = '." :'.' '#" = ."'' - t..,.':" .,.~
 5. E .,.+...
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
::t."::: { ,:-. = .>.~l .A.- tS:'.r si..:.. z. < s... ;..

-E-s A %s-A .A." .s",r si-.;.,:s < < .s... t.. .t.;F a:>~> f..l> =: t.'- ';:,.'' ..-.. ..
 
 ,!. ~. -. ' ..: -s' | E. .. -r :a:-- *:. -. .-,-.::, s'>.H%t>:' ,*-.., zi..:., ,N ,.. .;- t,.t.t. .> '....:::- ."! =. : -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
GRAND FORKS HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1891.

dsiestiohe. r Have every confidence
that an a~ereeraent wllf BE reached In
WHICH the sovereignty Of every iaa-
tIohi Concerned Will be rnaiataiaed and
the proper interests 81 an defined"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
BISMARCK MEN TAKE
LATE W. J. EDWARDS
ARCHITECTS OFFICE

Van Horn & RitterbReff announce
that they nave 1pcnAd an atcfitee-
tural office III the rooms formerly 6c-
tupis1 by w. j. Edwards, IN South
Fourth street: in t4taaa Forks, N. g.,
ana after completing the unfinished
work Of Mr.. Edwards, will continue
to practice AZ successors TO W. /. Ed
wards, Until Chss: f. Edwards shalI
have completed an architectural
course. Miss Nellie f. Edwards will
be connected with the firm as secte=
,afy.
THE firm consists of Arthur Van
liurn Of Bismarck. ". D., ard +. a.
Rttterbusli Of Oakes and Bismarck.
". y. Mr.. Rittetbus!i, who will lie
III charge If the Grand Forks office,
served in The navy during the recent
war. being first class carpenters mate
attached to the aetablane service. He
was stationed in France; England.
Wales ana ireland during the major
part Of his time III the navy. He
was born in North tJakota ana was
in the Architectural business at Cakes
when the war btoke cut.
Mr.. Ritterbush IS A graduate Of The
Ohio Mechanical Institute IT Cincin-
natl, has had several years Of prac-
teal experience with his father az ali
architect and contractor ana for the
r:tst two years has BEEN In the office
uf van Horn & Rittetbtish Mt Bis
tt,arck.
Mr.. Van Horn has been In North
Dakuta rince 1899. Is architect Of thn
Bismarck Auditorium, Ettinge the
atrt. van Horn Hotel ard most IF the
schools and commercial buildings III
Bismarck! " D.-;tdt:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10

- =.
hotss 7 away, down the long cor
rFsors to right and left az the lfne
that gave the great public its place III
the ceremonies moved slowly on and
ogt the western entrance, down over
me teffaeed slopes that face ont with
the wnfte gleaf1 OF washington mon
unaent straight ahead and still behind,
ssehalnsly 01st through the center by,
tae great sslafts the satsars Write bealk
q the Foforfac.
Aoous N caskst on us low Dass
nose VINO passed by saw the Eve sob
Stefs' stifl taS thots&h carved from
M go ~ snelf hnsKl az
heat bens fasngars 1sntif II tan
brff4 of his eaap hid His eyea, stood the
nen@eor1missdonsd officer. ire rcd OF
his ef~5Avrotss rnforfrYg hfs Sleeve A
each corner, facing inward toward the
center. stood n Soldier, rife butt
grounded on the stone DagSing. body
rigidIy erect, but also with head BENT
forward until d brfn was level, with
the point Of his cleaning bayonet.
These soldiers moved not q rruscls
except at stated Intervals when sight
changes OF position, made sfrnultane-
ousiy. eased the physical strain.
ateadv St-<.am ~ r,e,,,ae
ts- ~ I.a,naa 49,. .
sa. ~ G,ock a steaoy ssrcam .,
CCbii9e .n o.nniis.1s. nsa, "1hnsn an
q nent,,,,s m"s' = a arat .has,,ah pesun
tunGn hhai"i 'hfoas" I"e ~
ssars+ss, IN
tarw Wainn ~ ssta Maan on9as-
hnrd Vs. W N.Y. VIZ nsheaAr sd III.
fnrs;sn aatsss.dans "" ur : 1ssCsrss
from sverv sts.e nn asoh =, sshsnh
1,ss +he ets+s,s sbis1n $500. -
ejed IFS rnl,snas '
All de1esatinns esmc ~ frou ~.
psrth sntrsncs and a.ana -. ~ ~ a.,no
fajuue for. ths csrsrnonv ss thn Inc
eontfnue1 to stream 1br1rsh A
tr,.sa. sn
piIsb i"'eH"AOH.
The first delegation was n commit
tee 81 the federal council Of Churches
Of Christ In America. representing the
Protestant churches Of the United
states. Within the fifteen minutes
allotted 70 It's prayers was offered by
Slshop Mcdowell OF the Methodist
Episcopal church and q short eulogy
or the dead delivered by Or. Will
liam Adams Brown of Union Theo-
logical seminary Of New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10

E-aS 81 #s..-N -. L.. ~ .t.ttn.
guard approached the %eatala,' the
holdfss aloft.a nags wreath. r as wan
ssssr,as s'e =. ' r.. b :, he ', es}t'f. the tie
placed az hsr sia 4 eute and the nm
s ass stepped la xeand q scot, ,., m,s
Mead held algs, moved to fss,,sh w Sns,
tae FIRST tribute from the Brii,sn from
sessions. Next came the wreath ,' snn
Newfoundland, carried by q hardy son
Of ne Worth, and then the ,t nssr I,
from Canada, paced by ar an,n,ns
Borden, former premier Of tho dona s,,k
ION. a son OF India. wearing q s nv>
turbans and representatives from nv.
srp Land over which the Union JACK
waves brought shef: floral tributes.
The British tribute completsiy coy, {,
cred one side OF the coffin. hidins u
from view.
.Jastp rfor to the appearance OF ,ne
British the boy scouts marched ~ ~.
saltsted and chanted their oatn. nv
scout. wreath carried the legend: BE
PREPARED"