U.S.A_ - John Dos Passos [2]
could
see Halley's
Comet
206
NEWSREEL
XIII I was in
front of the
national
palace
208
ELEANOR
STODDARD
209
The Camera
Eye (18) she
was a very
fashion-
able lady
223
ELEANOR
STODDARD
224
The Camera
Eye (19) the
methodist min-
ister's wife was
a tall thin
woman
238
NEWSREEL
XIV
BOMBARDIER
STOPS
23
AUSTRALIAN 9
EMPEROR OF
THE
CARIBBEAN 241
The Camera
Eye (20) when
the
streetcarmen
went out on
strike
245
J. WARD
24
MOOREHOUSE 6
The Camera
Eye (21) that
August it never
rained a drop 260
-vii-NEWSREEL XV lights go out as Home Sweet
Home
262
PRINCE OF PEACE
264
The Camera Eye (22) all week the fog clung
to the sea
265
J. WARD
26
MOOREHOUSE 7
NEWSREEL
XVI the
Philadelphian
had com-
pleted the
thirteenth lap 274
The Camera
Eye (23) this
friend of
mother's
was a very
lovely
275
ELEANOR
STODDARD
276
The Camera
Eye (24)
raining in
historic
Quebec it was
raining
283
JANEY
285
THE
ELECTRICAL
WIZARD
297
The Camera
Eye (25) those
spring nights
the
streetcarwheels
screech
301
NEWSREEL
XVII an attack
by a number of
hos-
tile airships
303
MAC
304
PROTEUS
325
JANEY
328
The Camera
Eye (26) the
garden was
crowded
and outside
349
NEWSREEL
XVIII Goodby
Piccadilly,
farewell
Leicester
Square
350
-viii-ELEANOR STODDARD
351
NEWSREEL XIX U. S. AT WAR
361
The Camera Eye (27) there were priests and
nuns on the Espagne
362
FIGHTING BOB
365
CHARLEY ANDERSON
369
-1-NEWSREEL I
It was that emancipated race
That was chargin up the hill
Up to where them insurrectos
Was afightin fit to kill
CAPITAL CITY'S CENTURY CLOSED
General Miles with his gaudy uniform and spirited
charger was the center for al eyes especial y as his steed was extremely restless. Just as the band passed the Commanding General his horse stood upon his hind legs and was almost erect. General Miles instantly reined in the frightened animal and dug in his spurs in an endeavor to control the horse which to the horror of the spectators, fel over backwards and landed squarely on the Commanding General. Much to the gratifi-cation of the people General Miles was not injured but con-siderable skin was scraped off the flank of the horse. Almost every inch of General Miles's overcoat was covered with the dust of the street and between the shoulders a hole about an inch in diameter was punctured. Without waiting for anyone to brush the dust from his garments General Miles remounted his horse and reviewed the parade as if it were an everyday occurrence. The incident natural y attracted the attention of the crowd, and this brought to notice the fact that the Command-ing General never permits a flag to be carried past him with-out uncovering and remaining so until the colors have past And the Captain bold of Company B
Was a fightin in the lead
Just like a trueborn soldier he
Of them bullets took no heed
OFFICIALS KNOW NOTHING OF VICE
Sanitary trustees turn water of Chicago River into drain-age canal LAKE MICHIGAN
SHAKES HANDS WITH
THE FATHER OF THE WATERS German zuchter--3-verein singing contest for canarybirds opens the fight for bimetal ism at the ratio of 16 to 1 has not been lost says Bryan BRITISH BEATEN AT MAFEKING
For there's many a man been murdered in Luzon CLAIMS ISLANDS FOR ALL TIME
Hamilton Club Listens to Oratory by Ex-Congressman
Posey of Indiana
NOISE GREETS NEW CENTURY
LABOR GREETS NEW CENTURY
CHURCHES GREET NEW CENTURY
Mr. McKinley is hard at work in his office when the new year begins.
NATION GREETS CENTURY'S DAWN
Responding to a toast, Hail Columbia! at the Columbia Club banquet in Indianapolis, Ind., ex-PresidentBenjamin Harrison said in part: I have no argument to make here or anywhere against territorial expansion; but I do not, as some do, look upon territorial expansion as the safest and most attrac-tive avenue of national development. By the advantages of abundant and cheap coal and iron, of an enormous over-production of food products and of invention and economy in production, we are now leading by the nose the original