davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
PASSUMPSIC

There will be a Scout meeting
at the church Wednesday evening
at s O'clock.
At the regular meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society next
Sunday evening at 7.15 o'clock an
address will be given by Principal
I. H. Wilson of st. J%ohnsbury
Academy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
All Played Out at
Quitting Time?
You Need
TANLAC
The Worlds Greatest Tonic
Start Fund for Widow
of Unknown Soldier
Iontinued from Page /

Continued from Page l
full for Immediately upon his de-
parture the paper was withdrawn
from exhibition.
The aforesaid document is nov
in the hands of the man who is
the director of the U. c. T. show
and it will pay everybody to at
tend n performance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who have
been so kind to US during our days
of bereavement and especially to
neighbors and friends for their
many acts of thoughtfulneSs. We
wish to mention especially the Odd
Fellows and Masons whose tributes
OF flowers were much appreciated.
Mrs. A. l.. Bragg
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bertrand
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Delaney.
St. ~Johnsbury, Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
ARMORED CAR USED TO
QUIET BELFAST UPRISING

BELFAST, Ire, April 1S-Dis-
orders continued today in the Mar
rowbone district of North Belfast
inhabited largely by Sim Feiners.
A score of casualties from the
shooting was reported to the mill
tary. An armored car was used
IN an endeavor to resore order.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
HUGHES DECLARES RUSSIA
AMBASSADOR IMMUNE

ASHHINGTON, April IS
BoriSh Bakhmeteff, the last ac-
credited ambassador from Russia
to the United States, is recognized
as the representative of Russia in
the United States and as such en-
joys the diplomatic immunity
which attaches to all ENJOYS of
foreign governments accredited to
the United States, Secretary
Hughes said in a letter transmit
ted today to the Senate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01
La celebration del concurso del Ateneo
Portorriqueno

| Seglin estaba anlulciado, Sc nev0 a
efectO en- la nOche del jueves iiltimo
IL. celebraci6n del Concurso Cientffi-
co, LiterariO y Artfstico del Ateneo.
Ante una concurrencia escogidfsima
que embelleci6 Ia presenfa del grll-
po de senoritas galardonadas en- el
Certlmen, el seiior Presidente di0 lee
tura su discurso inaugural, hacien-
do un favorable comentario del actO
Y feiicitando calurosamente a todOs
les inteleetuales que Gieren con sus
trabajos, tan brillante 6xitO al festi-
val.
FL seiiOr Socretario del AteneO, sus-
titufdo por ell vocal de la Directiva,
Lcdo Luis VillarCnga, lego los lau-
dos correspondence a variOs de kS
temas propuestos. V el seior ]. Con
zalez Ginorio, miembrO die la Direc-
tfvG tambien, y unO de los juradOs
del Concurso de cuent1s, tuvo espe-
cial gusto Ell leer ell que cOrrespondfa
este temas
Proclam0 los autores premiadOs el
inspirado poeta y director del Ateneo,
seflor Ferdinand r. CesterO saludan-
do la ssla con aplausos entusiastas a
cada tlno de los favOrecldOS.
RecitarOn de I'M modO magistral sus
bellfsimas pOesfas los poetas Vicente
Pales Matos, que obtuvo el primer
premio, y Jose Yumet Mendez, que tu-
vu una menci6n hOnOrfficG, v fuerOn
tIibutadas verdaderas Ovaciones a la
termination de las recitaci0nes.. Il
Lego la seflorita LOrenzana Br1nct,
su delicadO crentO, que alcanZ0 el pre-
mio. CON voz musical y clara. icose-
chando el tribute merecido su ta-
lcntO valiOsy V Sll sencillez eXqui-
sta, Y luego le sigui6 el jOven escrie
|ltor, seiior Angel NJ. ViLlamil,. sOflalOr
|ly soldado que tiene ell m6rito de los
|IhonOres alcanzadOs en- ell campo de
Nbatalla por los ideales de la lfbertad
Ity ostenta ell laurel de sus triunfOs
ZEN las luchas de la inteligencia Y del
lIingeniO. \ este cOrespoHdi0 una men,
ilci6n honOrffica, Otra al talentOsO
H IjOven Antonio Colorado, ansente EN- Ia
llactuslidad en- ell NcTte. q = aat6 !
Ell notable sCi6lOgo' " pOlftico SCI
llnOr Francisco NJ. ZenO, lego ,in CAPT
Ntulo de su trabajo laureado con el
Npremio Santiago VeveiP dondel trata
lie I'm modo magistrale del nrohibiciO
fnismo en- ell pals. Mereci0t los mas
justos aplarlsos " las felicitaeiOnes
mas sinceras.' sd. lEH3I o,ts
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01

y l. sssa . a. 4
Y vinieron seglfb1a los premiadOs
en- la p:ntura al 9leo, lG ecuarela '
el lapiz.
Recibi0 MedGlla de Oro Y Diploma
de Honor, el inteligente. pintor pom.
ceno, senior Miguel Pou. Este artista
e;hibi6 una collection de cuadros mag
nfficos, ObteniendO el premio I'm adj
mirable estudio para retrato, Obra de
gran merito entire las de su collection.
Obtuvo iglml reeCmpensa, Y ademds
el premio ofreSido por el enthusiastic
Club RotaiiO de San JUAN" al me-
jOr cuadro de composition el ilustre
pintor seil0r Fernando Diaz Macken-
ma.
Siguieron los estudiantes seiicres J.
NJ. Garcia, p Julia Passarell. v j.
Rosado, autOres de pinturas muy lin
das, quienes recibieron las recompen-
sas respectivas que Sc OfrecfGn Ell Ia
convOcatoria.
Formand0 I'm ramillete de rosas freS-
cas-. lego el turno a las se1oritGs
Angelita Feli1. Aida Amy Grscie-
LA Are. que cbtuvieron premios por
srls acuarelas y dibiljos al lapiz, v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01

las senoritas Valdejulli Umpierre,
que alcanzaron honrosGs distinciones,
por sus preciosas obras de color y al
carbon.
FL seiior Presidente de la secciOn
de Literature Y Bellas Artes, LcdO.
Luis Munoz Morales, no pudd hacer
ell discourse de clGusura que lie estaba
encomendado, causa de una repen-
tina ausencia en- Ia isla, en- asuntos
PROFESSIONALS pero le sustituy0 anna
blemente el cGballero seiior Gonzalez
Ginct "a, qtIien con fdlices palabras
puso fin a la velada, ennobleciendo las
actuaciones del Ateneo, Y derramanhO
todo ell espfritm de su bondad y de
sus alientos sObre todos los que en-
Puerto Rico lsboran de una manera
tan firme tan meritoria, por SUI en-
grant lecimientC
4 las diez media tOdo habfa ter
minado entire el regocijo de las al
mas La satisfaction del deber cum
plido.
CrOnistd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01
Los que Negar0n
:. en- e| Ponce

!, L. Rechani Agrait, Jose 5. ARA
che, r. ARIZONA, Berta f. Batista, So
fla Batista. America Boschetti, Re-.
ginald Bray, Harry Bray, V. c. Croo-I
Ike, Mary Clendenin. G. l.. Carpenter,
Ola Coulter, Angel Cervoni Vicente
Calent, Ramon Conroy, Carlos A.
Franco, w. s. Fickes, Andres Fran
ceschi, NJ. L. Garcia, G. NJ. Gait
Sra, w. f. Greenaway, A. Ruiz Con
zalez, l.. Rodriguez Hidalgo, A. NJ.
MatanZo Jim6neZ. j. MatanZO Jime-
nez, r. Matanzo Jimenez, f. w. Kra-
mer, p. Santana Lopez, Allena Luce.
NJ. f. Machin, Eunice Wodrich Moore,
G. Melon, Manuel G., Miranda, Narciso
Munera. Rosario Munera. +. Moreno.
Generoso Morales, Laura Meneses,
Cristino Muiloz. f. A. Man, Mary X.
McLearyJ Manuel Nulez, $. G. Neil,
Juahita Oyola, John Popplestone, L.
w. Peirce, Gertrude Pierson, Monse-
rrate G. Pacheco, H. b. Pogson Y, Sra.
NJ. Ramirez, Samuel Roig. Juan 'Roig.
W. r. Ryan, NJ T. Suarez, NJ. Sal
dana, Earl Sands. Jose NJ. Saul. Jo-
! seph Thebefge, r. II. Todd, Emile
vos. Frank W. Wodrfch, Frank W.
Wodrich, Agnes X. Wodrich, John ]
wirth y Sra, John r. Wifth, Rufus
Wapes, Fernando Agostini, f. Beck
man, o. Beckman, ] j. Catala v Sra.
Rita catalas, H Carvajal, Juana Del
gado, Ramona Fuentes. Jtiaha de Je-
s1s, Hip6lito T. Morales. c. MARTINEZ
! Jose Montero, Celia Marin, Jose Mu-
nier, J. l.. Munoz, Antonio Pomales.
Tomasa Perez, Emilia Hernandez Pc
rez. Ana Quintero. Irene NJ. Rivera.
,, Santiago Roman, Ramon Sanchez, An
tonia NJ. Santiago. Carmen Seraballs,
Candida Ventura, Eusebia Wyman y
/ Tabeth Wyman.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
My Marriage Problems
Adele Gsrisons New Phase OF
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
iessysiss, lssD

my fear lha, ! MAS losing my lure
Tor my husband.
The particular little devil which
always comes 10 NE when ] am
troubled whispered IN my ear;
.Why don't you hnd outl"
Find out whatT | answered.
startled into speaking aloud.
"You know" The answer came al.
mos, as distinctly a. i Il were .
spoken one. and startled. shaken. !
knew that ! did recognize the mean.
ing OF the question.
Ii | were really losing my youth
and sttfaetiyeness. ! knew with .
certainty which told me- how surely
had read the man. would read
Il in Alan brakes eyes. Fastidious
10 a fault. selfish and spoiled. his re-
gard Tor any woman. ] knew would
be but admiration. which would auto
maiieally cease when her attractions
lessened In any degree.
For a monment, my conscience
lifted lis head and tried to speak to
me. but another glance at Diekys
telegram made me ruthless. And as
the ring announced Allen brakes ar.
rival sounded through the house. !
sen, another satisfied little glance in
TO the mirror and went down stairs
| 10 meet him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Seized Property Is
Returned to German

Heinrich Sinjen is 100000 richer
today than he was yesterday. A de-
cision Of Federal Judge Woodrougl,
yesterday restored TO him property
seized by the alien property custo-
dian during the war.
Sinjen is former Franklin coun-
ty citizen Of German extraction. He
returned to Germany for a visit IA
years ago and didn't come back be-
fore the war. Then he conldn't.
That he never relinquished his
American citizenship was the de-
fense of his attorney. Arthur Null
len. D. H. Stanley, special assistant
from the attorney generals office in
Washington, represented Uncle
Sans interests.
The property involved included
rich farm land, cash, notes and real
estate. The case was the first suit
of its kind on record in federal court
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

As for the bear. he didn't sag
= SINGLE word
SNOWFALL struggled in vain. lie found
himself face to face with aunt Nancy
Eve, who was so huge that he
couldn't bulge her. lie pushed and
showed until she cried out: Where
are your manners. young man"
IL don't know" SNOWFALL stam-
mered. Maybe left them in III.
berry bushes, with the bear"
Well. the moment she heard the
word bear Aunt Nancy blatted at
the top OF her lungs. With mighty
hcsye she turned about on the top
OF the wall, sweeping SNOWFALL off
il as il he were nothing but fly.
He fell backwards among the rasp-
berry bushes, fully expecting to be
eaten by the bear. He shut his
eyes and held his breath and lay with
his feet in the air, waiting for the
bear to seize him.
"Oh, dear" he groaned. ~ won.
der il he'll begin with my head or
my tail"
Just then he felt a terrible nip at
the end of his tail.
Hes begunl The bear has begun
TO eat mel" SNOWFALL thought.
As for the bear, he didn't say a
single word. And that seemed odd
Somehow SNOWFALL didn't quite like
it because the bear didn't exclaim
how nice and tender he was. His
tail was still held fast. And that
was as much as SNOWFALL knew.
At last he slowly opened his eyes.
Tic his astonishment he saw no bear
In fact he saw nobody at all. For
the last Of Farmer Green's flock Of
sheep had vanished. And SNOWFALL
roticed, resting on the tip of his tail,
stone. Though he did not know
it. the last sheep to leave had kicked
it down upon him purely by acci-
dent.
SNOWFALL gave a baa of surprise
ard relief. With little effort he
managed to Jerk his tail from under
the stone. Then he sprang to his
feet. And since there was no know
ing where the bear was, Snowfall
made all haste to get on the other
side Of the stone wall and join the
flock of sheep once more.
When Aunt Nancy saw him she
did not act half as pleased as he
had expected. she would.
"You got US into pickle, young
mani! she greeted him.
1T seems to me-" he replied, that
YOU are the one that made all the
trouble. If you hadn't made me
jump the wall"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
What Madss Finds She Mus, Dis
5 cover in Allen brakes Eyes.

Al my request that she bring me
some flowers. Marion darisi toward
me TO give me an estate little hug,
then stopped short with iheaghliul'
ness far beyond her years.
Il almost crushed your dress" she
cried Iemofssiully. "bu,, oh, Aun,ie
Msdse. you're jus, like a picture IN
that gown. And those scarlet and
orange nastufiiums. they're exactly
the eolofs TO Sc, you oil. You do
think OF the incest things, III hurry
like everything and set them. One OF
each from Grandpa spsneet's room.
you said"
She danced off. repeating my last
injunction. and ] turned TO my mir
ror again with eager questioning,
Was Il true what the child had
said. or was the eomplimea, simply
the tribute OF her childish imasina-
tion' remembered ,ha, pieky had
said laughinsly when he had de-
signed the gown for me that Il
brought out the red hair" OF me.
referring 10 the auburn tin, which
my hair holds in some lights. But
Dieky had expressed no unusual ad-
miration when | first had donred the
dress for his inspection. Indeed. |
had felt with iriile OF pique that he
was more concerned with the success
OF his own handiwork than with my
appearance in the gown.
| scanned myself relentlessly in
the mirror for the little lines which
should tell me that my youth was
fitting away from me. But excite
ment had given me the flip | need
ed. and with a little graiiiied thrill !
acknowledged not the truth OF Ma
rion's words-I wasn't so vain as
that-but the undeniable fact that ]
never had looked better than | did
in this gown.
Madge Is Triumphant.
possess very few jewels. all OF
them presents from Dicky and my
father, and ! opened my case with a
distinct idea OF the thing which I
should select. My father had once
given me A necklace OF quantity
carved Oriental beads in odd shapes,
strung irregularly upon a slender sill
yer chain. This | fastened around
my neck, and when Marion. breath
less and triumphant, returned with
the flowers. fastened them in my
corsagc. Then | bent to kiss the
child. whose eyes. wide and lustrous,
remained fastened on me in the en-
thusiastic admiration which only
childhood can givc-the most genu-
inc feeling in the world.
run and tell mother I'm ready,
sweetheart | said, and when the
child had departed obediently. !
turned to my mirror again with a
most unholy little feeling Of triumph.
"I'm old enough to know better,
am II" ! Knocked aloud. "Well, per-
haps I am, but I'm still young enough
not to sit down tamely in drab
dress and knit by the fireplace while
my husband disports himself at
luxurious Adirondack camp
Not nutil then had l realized fully
how deep my mother -in-law's strict
ures had cut. She had taken the po-
sition that I was past the age for
youthful gowns, that l had no bus-
ness making myself attractive. In
deed, so caustic had been her words
that I had wondered if l were not
losing my youth. and the first fresh
mess OF what Dicky in his atrocious
slang called 'the map and mop"
which first attracted him.
A Sure Test.
Dicky's fitting to the city, his ref
erence to Edith Fairfax, this trip to
the Adirondacks-all had intensified
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

sRss youEselI,
la fact there are certain lndiyld-
usls, very nice soFl o. people they
arc, too. eomPanlonahls, aud often
Observation-Disclosures carry you
of your balance because they arc 90
full OF the animal spirit
DO you wan, TO be merely . vain,
playful little snlmals
DO you pfeen your feathers and
psfk your head dainlily because there
Is 50 little in iii
tnstssd, cultivate your mental, YOUR
moral and your humorous side 20
fully tha, you can see how ridiculous
you are 10 prepare Tor day, gone
tomorrow. when there Is all eternity,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

iii hadn't made YOU Aunt
Nancy interrupted, And turning to
her companions she eFiedl did YOU
ever hear anything like that in all
your days"
And everybody said. Nor
And then somebody asked,
Where's the beaFF
But nobody could anwser that
question.
The only one that could have an,
swefed il was Guilty Bear himself
And he was way up undeE the meun-
tsiR-and sill fuaning.
There wasn't a sheep in flock that
had been more frightened than he,
tcspyHisht. is.:1
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Wife Refuses to Lash Mate,
So He Must Serve Jail Term

I'D rather take the 80 lasfes than
stay in Jail 80 days." said William
Baker, 1880 Binney street, in Central
police court yesterday. when brought
before Judge Wappich on the charge
of wife beating. But Mrs. Baker
who had pleaded with the court to
keep him in jail as long as possible
refused to manipulate the lash. Bak.
er was taken back to jail.
The Bee leads all the other papers
in sport news. Read The Bee first.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Common Sense
Are You . Vain, Playful Animsip

Are you improving your physical
we'll being sl the expense el your
mind and meTals'
Are you in iof every active sport,
but out when Il comes 20 sludyg
Do you not know that the well
balanced man or woman. Is the sue
eessiul one every timer
II is always the physically active,
who glow with warmth and good
spirits. who exert the greater lnhu'
enee unless you have learned 10 bal,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Judge Lectures
Parents of Girls
Accusing Youth
Two Young Girls Tell Of
Thrilling Auto Ride
Ending in Alleged
Attack.

Parents Who went 10 Central po-
lice eour, Wednesday 10 hear two
girls. one II. the other IS. tell their
story of thrilling motor car ride
ending in alleged attacks. were
them,elyes ieetuFsd by Judge w. F,
Wappieh.
The testimony does not impress
me-" he said. as he fixed the bond OF
Joe Leonardo. 2s. 1929 South Twrn-
ty,seeond street. one OF the young
men accused. Al $500. EFF more tears
were shed a, home and more spank
ines were administered by parents.
lever tears would be shed in court,
Girl Fain,s.
Evelyn Garner. u. s3l South
Twenty.iif'h avenue. enc Of the vie.
Tins OF the alleged attacks. tainted
and was carried from the court
room.
Lucille Brit,on, Is. s2i South
Twenty-iii,h avenue. the other girl
victim. accused Leonardo.
While they were on their way 10
church last Wednesday night. the
girls testified. they met Leonardo
and one Of his irienda in a motor
car and. being eoaSed. entered. A
wild ride 10 Ak-Sar-Ben field fol-
lowed. the young men holding the
girls in the car and gagging their
screams with their hands when nu-
merous other motorists were pass
ing, the girls said.
Companion Sought.
The girls returned home at 10 and
Lucille Britton told an Older sister.
Parents learned the news. Leary l..
Oberlin. a private detective. was
hired, ond Leonardo was arrested
the next day. His companion is
sought.
A. V. Nelson. booze squad detec-
tive. testified he had warned the
girls away from soft drink parlora
as late as midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Mothers Give Tea in Honor
of Retiring School PRINCIPAL

Miss Mary A. Reid, retiring prin-
cipal Of Franklin school, will be the
guest OF honor at tea given by the
mothers OF the children at the school
tomorrow afternoon at 2. A lunch
con is to be given in her honor at
the Happy Hollow club Saturday
afternoon by the teachers Of Frank
lin school.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
CHAPTER NvfI.
A Terrible Mix.up.

There was . terrible misup. soms
sheep were trying 10 cross the stone
wall in one direction. Some were
trying TO cross !. in the other, Ant
in the mids, OF the ileeey ,angls
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Dog Hill Paragrafs
BY George Bingham

Somebody in the neishborhood OF
Thunderation the other day set the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

he ran tor reelection the last time.
Sap Spradlcn has been needing a
hair cut all this week, but has decid-
ed to wait until Saturday afternoon,
as that is what nearly everybody else
does.
The Tin Peddler, who has been i'll
our midst for several days selling
jewelry. is preparing to leave town,
while the jewelry is still holding its
color.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SHIP CHARTER MARKET
IMPROVES DEFINITELY
Owners Hold Vessels Abroad
to Wait Assured Cargoes.

Definite signs Of Improvement in the
ship charter market were manifested
toward the end of the week. Not only
was there an increase in the volume
OF business done on grain and time
charters. but several factors gave prom
ise of still more activity and a con-
current stiffening in rates
Although ports at the Atlantic sea-
board still are congestcd with vessels
arriving with British coal and discharg-
ing or awaiting outward cargoes. no
further business is being done on the
other side, and owners are reported as
prcferring to hold their ships I'm for
eiGn ports until definite arrangements
for carGoes from the United States are
made. rather than attempt the stormy
westward passs ge in ballast on the
chance OF "A charter at the rates cur
rcntly prevailing.
The seasonal chartcrinG in the West
Indies trade for the movement OF the
next sugar crop shortly will absorb con-
siderable tonnage of the smaller sizes
and the approach of the closing OF the
st. Lawrence. with the additional in
surancc required for out of season load
ing. will stiffen rates there and divert
business 10 the Atlantic
The demand for grain tonnage mostly
is for Montreal loading. as rail deliv-
cries at the Atlantic scaboard are un-
certain.
West Indies operators again are show
ing some interest in time charters. and
are apparently In the market for a num-
Der OF steamers OF handy size, not TO
exceed $500 deadweigh. tons, for periods
OF six TO nine months.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Thirteen Vessels Appear on
Map Bound for Medi-
terranean,

The impending frosts OF autumn are
turning the fancy of seagoers toward
more genial ciines than those Of north
ern Europe, and Mediterranean liners
are increasing in the lanes leading to
and from Gibraltar. Six vessels bound
for the balmy inland sea are shown in
the fleet Of thirtyone going eastward
and seven are in the array of thirty-three
coming this way Chief among the
thirteen are the Colombo (D-59) OF the
~ G.. J. Line, the America (R-61) and
the Transatlantica Italiana steamship
Dante Alishieri (D-6G).
There are fewer French line vessels in
the lanes than usually appear at this
season because OF strikes in French
ports. but the showing is good and is
headed by the France (P-35), next
largest of Gallo merchantmen. for Ply
mouth and Havre. nearing the former
port. Cable dispatches report that the
French liner Niagara's crew recently re-
fused to board her because they objected
70 the head of the French Department OF
Merchan; Marine, and that is why she
Is not on the chart.
The White Star liner Majestic (H-2S),
Atlantic colossus, scheduled 10 arrive
here on Tuesday. is bringing one OF the
biggest throngs in first and second cabin
ever transported across the sea. includ-
ing many notablcs in society and the
business world here and abroad.
Among the eight transatlantic ships
that sailed from this port yesterday, all
with comparatively small numbers OF
passengers. was the new Anchor liner
Tuscania (D-29), on her first trip 10
Glasgow. in command OF Capt. David
Rouc. novelist and artist who has in
stalled aboard the only deep sea book
shop on the Atlantic. The Houeric
(E-lO of the White star Line, and the
Holland America flagship Rotterdam
CD-33) are others OF the departing octet.
Fifteen liners flying the Stars and
Stripes are shown. the most important
being the George Washington (Q-1j. AZ
Plymouth to-day on her course for Cher
bourg and Bremen. Another Yankee
ship is the American liner Minnetahda