davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
SEATTLE HAS BIG
LEAD ON PORTLAND

In the Y. NJ. C. A. intercity
membership campaign. Seattle
Thursday made i20.575 points to
Portland's 64.9b0. bringing the to.
tails for Seattle to 326,035. and for
Portland, 22s.495
The republicans. led by Jos. C.
Black, led all teams with 39.675.
DR. Park Weed Willis bringing in
more points than any other one In
dividusl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
DR.. WAITE
INDICTED
ASSLAYER
Accompanies Officers in Search
for Buried
Treasure
EMBALMER CONFESSES

NEW YORK, March 3f.-Dr.
Arthur Warren Waite was in
dieted today on a first-degree
murder charge. II is alleged
he poisoned his wealthy father
in-law, John e. Peck Of Grand
Rapids. Mich.
The indictment was present.
ed by the grand Jury foreman TO
Judge Mott in the court Of gen.
ersI sessions.
Waite, il was stated, will not
pe arrsigned on the murder
charge until Monday.
His illness is much improv-
ed. District Attorney Swann
is expected to demand that
Waite be tried In the supreme
court.
Composed Of District Attor.
ney Swann's men, corps Of law.
yers, Or. Waite. and a host OF
newspaper photographers, rode
thru the lonely stretches of
Long Island at dawn today,
looking for buried money.
They were hunting for the $4,000
which Eugene Kane, undertaken,
ldmits having received from Waite
after the death by arsenic of John
p. Peck. Waite's father-inlaw.
Waite claims he gave Kane the
ash so he would testify that he
nut arsenic in the embalmins
luid. thus explaining the presence
If that poison in Peck's system
Ifter death.
Kane says he got the money, but
lenies ever having any intention
# giving false testimony.
He was included in the strange
'arty which went probing among
he Long Island sand dunes for the
money.
Kane led the crowd, trying TO
'olnt out where he buried his
reasure.
Workmen with shovels and picks
elved here and there while the
polsoner who says his
alter ego" made him kill people,
TODD and stared out to sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
GERMANY WILL
MAKE EXCUSES
az r.. J. BENDER
United Press staff Correspo dent


WASHINGTON. March 3i.--Pres-
ident Wilson and his cabinet again
discussed the submarine crisis to-
day. facing muddled problem in
the mass Of evidence before them.
or the four vessels concerned in
recent German U boat attacks. II Is
said the Eagle Point was In the
service OF the British admiralty:
Germany will contend the steamer
Englishman was torpedoed only
when IL tried to escape. and that
the channel steamer Sussex hi, a
mine.
Officials believe II foregone
conclusion the kaiser will advance
some defense for the sinking OF
the British =. s. Manchester En-
gincer.
Americans were on board all OF
these ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

| found the prisoners to be lik.
able, pleasant group of men. Ac-
cepting their misfortune stoically,
they are making the best OF IT,
From the inside" they reminded
ne more OF great school or college.
where all were banded together by
common tie. than OF a gang OF Grim
inaIs. as the public considers them
When ! had finished my bath. that
Continued on page 8, column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
JURY DISAGREES IN
TONG MURDER CASE

Possibly averting another threat
ened tong war, the jury In the case
of Yee Bow. a Chinese, charged
with the murder OF Y. U. Park. a
Korean. disagreed Friday in super
ior court and failed to reach a ver-
dict after "a hours deliberation.
Park was shot down in China.
town on the evening OF February
II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
Bad Man" Is Outcast
in or Out OF Prison

was treated with equality and
Justice by other prisoners. Since
they knew me as fellow.prisoner.
and knew that all things about all
men are known TO all within those
four grim walls OF the penitentiary.
they had nothing to conceal.
As Peter Wilson. Convict No.
0047." never met more pleasant,
encouraging, clean lot OF men In
my entire experience than ] met In
the ceilhouses, the jute mill. the
dining hall and the yard" OF Walla
Wslla.
OF course. there are bad men,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

Funeral services for Charles
Pratt. who died after an operation
for TRANSMISSION of blood from veins
OF Howard r.. Mcdonald failed. viii
be held from Seattle Undertaking
parlors Saturday at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

SAN FRANCISCO. March ST.
Chicago and San Francisco are
racing neck and neck for honor OF
enlIsting enough recruits TO get
second place In fight 10 increase
L. S. army by $4,000 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

Largest gold mines In the United
States east of the Black Hills are
in North Carolina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

SAN FRANcisco--Bsndits stole
81 900 from Spring Valley Lumber
company office after dynamiting
safe and overpowering watchman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

You've got to give man credit for trying
and that's what our friend, George Sails
bury, is doing these days. His latest offer
Isl: Generally fair tonight and Saturday"
The sun., 1916-01-20
MURPHY IN CONVENTION FOUR,
albany Report Names Also Mack.
DiN aud Ehret.

from Aloau! came the report yester-
day that Democratic leaders here have
decided that he delegates at large from
this State to the national convention in
ST Louis are to be National Commit.
teeman Norman T.. Mack of Buffalo,
Charles T. Murphy. the Tammany Hall
leader; former Governor John A. DIX
and George 'h.ct. the New York brewer.
The repo EI" got taken very seriously
here, although 0rtain persons usually
informed ~ to what Is transprlng in
the inner circles professed to believe
that such a slate might go through.
Those who would talk about II at All
wanted to know what hau become of
Senator O'Gorman, former Governor
Glynn, Alton S Parker. John H. Stanch-
field. State Chairman Osborn, Herbert
y. Bissell, William Il. Kelly and John
J. Fitzgerald, all Of whom have been
mentioned as possibilities Some thought
that the preacurc of Mr. Ehret In the
delegation would be a warning TO Will
lam Jennings Bryan that he needn't try
to work any prohibition planks into the
Democratic platform and that II also
would he a warning to the Germano-
phObes.
Again II was suggested that this slate
had been made public at this time as a
warning to President Wilson that IL he
didn't appoint Joe johnson postmaster
he could expect "A New York delegation
against him In the national convention
The general opinion of the slate Was
tina, il was bunk"
The sun., 1916-01-20
WIDOW OF A DAY A SUICIDE.
Kills Herself Two Hours \ftrr
Gen. Glasgow's Funeral.

wAsHINGToS. Jan. 1.-two hours
after returning from the funeral ser
vices of her husband. Brig, Gen. Samuel
l.. Glasgow. l.. : a. retired. AT Airing
ton Cemetery this afternoon. Mrs. Gla~-
gov, As years old, committed suicide by
shooting.
Ten years ago as Miss Wirona
Schiechter OF Burlington, la. she was
ma rrei to Gen. GLASGOW in chicago anu
had since lived IN Washington.
Her husbands body was Cremated. At
the services she tainted, neceSsi'atln" a
postponement OF the actual burial rrtil
tomorrow afternoon. she was :ak IN 10
Nsr apa partnents in the Falkstone court
BY her sister Mrs. Charles w. bi"' :,
and brother. Charles Schlechter OF
Burlington. who came here for the fu-
neral While they were out for dinner
Mrs Glasgow shot herself. She left a
note saying
II am lonesome and unhappy without
the General. Death is better than this
o.'ter solitude Cremate my body and
tomorrow lay the ashes alongside those
Of the man | love better han lie.
The sun., 1916-01-20
NEW GERMAN WARPLANE
FLIES $50 MILES AN HOUR
Two Hundred Horsepower Fokkers Are Proving Su
perior to Allied Aircraft-London Fears They
Will Be Used to Raid City.

against two Fokkers brought down by
the French.
The matter is one OF the greatest I'M
portance not only at the front but here.
for the Fokkers will doubtless come over
to drop bombs"
One Of the British correspondents at
army headquarters IN a despatch dated
yesterday reports that the greatest feat
OF It's kind on record is TO be credited
TO one OF thu best known British air
men. who In the course OF a single flight
shot down two Fokkers and chased an
Albatross and forced II to descend.
How great the feat was" he tele-
graphs. 'can be understood only by
those who know the power Of the Fox
ker. II is thought TO he capable Of ls0
miles an hour and Is equipped with a
device whereby II is enabled to shoot
directly in front a great advantage In
air fighting. The machine liz also in
some degree protected.
Scarcely any Taubes are now used
The new birds OF prey were first seen
In force shortly after the last German
gas attack. when several few over the
position that had been attacked and
were greatly admired"
The Government. IL Is Understood, Will
shortly be called upon to answer que
tlons in the House OF Commons as to
whether the British aeropltnes now at
the front can equal tn. efficiency of the
FOkkers.
The sun., 1916-01-20
GUARD SLAIN IN STRIKE RIOT
strikers Attack Poltc. IN Eost
ihicRIo Battle.

tNICNGo. Jan I9--Dne man waa
killed and Ave were wounded in a battlr
between strike breakers strikers. the
polio" and armed guards empo,ed bv
tn" Edward Valve and Manufacturing
company IN East Chicago, Ind. this
afternoon
The trouble started when 4 party Of
strike breakers We're met by guards de-
tailed Ia escort them to the plant. F.ach
party mistool the other for strikers and
opened fire.
The strikers and police then became
involved and uoarl u hundred shota
wclo exchanged
Tonight crowds of strikers and strike
sympa thiz,rs, aroused over the Wouud.
ing Of three of their number, evarued
to the city han and marched through
IN" streets, while twenty-five special mo-
h'cm"n and detectives wer. thrown ont
As drasnCt to round IN the ARMED
strike breakers who have hid thcmsely,,
IN the town.
iIlat L., hIoSou, president of tho N,l,e
company. which has large contracts for
manufacturing I inch shells for the
Allies, sad he would appeal PERSONAL,
to the Governor for better protection
for his workmen.
-Four of tn" conpauN's guards. lnclud.
niI the captain, and eleven stri.,o.s seYe
arrested
Tho man who was killed was Joint
Meehan = former Gary saloon kecpor
who was employed as = guard two weeks
ago aud hHd been promoted to rnj,r
The sun., 1916-01-20
JOHNSON NOT SELECTED YET.
Gets Another Batch Of Fro.
tests From y. v.

WAsHiSGToN, Jan. I9.-The nomna
tion OF Joseph Johnson for Pos,maa ste r
of New York was not sent to the Senate
to-day and again the announcement was
made that the selection Of man for
this important post ~ st.ll open.
The publication of the fact that the
PresideH and the Postmaster Gene raj
had agreed upon johnson brought an
other big batch Of protests from New
York this morning, and tn. White House
announced that the President still has
the matter under advisement
Persons who are on the inside how
ever. insist tnat Johnson will be the
man that Senator o',iornan is stand
ing firmly behind him and that the Adj
min straiion has decided that IL will not
antagonize Mr.. o'Gorman on this ap-
pointment.
Many believe that the President j.
holding off on making an announcement
in order to give some OF the protesting
New Workers a chance to be heard
Mayor Mitchell and others are due here
tomorrow at national defence meet
ing, but so far as Is known the Presi-
dent has no appointment to see the
Mayor
The sun., 1916-01-20
BOLD AUTO THIEVES
PICK COSTLY CARS
New Wave of Theft Differs
From Last Years. When
Cheap Ones Were Taken.

one Of the most daring os tho many
recent thefts OF expensive automobiles
was committed shortly before midnight
Tuesday night when new $500
Stearns limousine was stolen from STAN
ley \. Cohen. president OF the Con-
solidated Card Company. who lives at
63 West Seventy-th'rd street; Mr..
Cohen had purchased the rachine a day
or so after New Years
About II 80 o'clpck Mr.. Cohen l"ft
his machine standing AT SiNty-sixth
street and Broadway while he went into
n nearby building. lie was gone only
q short time. but when he returned til.
car Was gone.
This year the wave OF automobile
thefts has reached proportions never be-
fore known. according TO automobile
men and insurance firms. In the early
part Of 1914 a similar flood OF thefts was
reported. Hut at that time. the insur-
ance companies books show, most "f
the cars were OF moderate priced makes.
The present operators apparently pay no
attention 10 such machines, for of the
great number that have been stolen -
far this winter practically all have been
expensive ones.
New York city hal been the scene
Of most OF the crimes. hu; Nshury Part
and other nearby resorts have been Nis-
tied frequently and several wealthy mon
have been robbed OF their cars wh"h
left alone for only "A few minutes. one
Of the most daring OF N" robheries was
done few days ago when prominent
business man, whose nam" was hp'
given out by the insuran'" agents look
ing for the car. went tn Albany TO re-
new his license. ilc left his machine.
Cadillac eight cylinder, standing al
the curb while he went into ~" Office
OF the Secretary OF State 10 renew his
license When he emerged with the
document the car vas gone.
The sun., 1916-01-20
Wall seizures Itcscutcd.

ThHi England has - right TO suni,rt
letters 80 municipal censorship - def
nit"ly disputed, and her hIoctala II tn.
English straits, forcing neutral steam.
erN "!thln tn" territorial limit and then
exercising ~" 'ght ur search, probable,
VIII form IN" basis of s'rong rroteS'
II * suggested I'm CrltH quarters that
III" rsc I'D freight rates nay uu>slhly
u" dd' 10 IN" activities ot 'iDrU'iu- in
the United states who chartered ,hips
fnr periods OF three YEAR and then ~uu
chartered them To uru'rtlS There 's .
Strong suspicion her" t1dt IN" extent o.
such Transactions * euorniuus
R"Iur'> .rum Sto"kholm Lid tou.n
hagen indicate that Swcd sn fcr,i.v
against England is now running So h.gH
Scandinavian countries yhc cout,p.
rers."s over the detention Of 'usl.s a,i
tho seizul" of provisions from the Swed-
ish American liner Storkholm hay" par.
tcu.ar.N ,uCitrd rcscntmeu'. and kig
Gusiav's speech from tho throne 80 80
opening e Tn" k.kSdaG Mouddy has rot
helped to- alliy th" general roarc.'
l. j. pointed out as ~l-uI'. '.ii' .n.t
while delivering his warming nga.r~.
usirpa' .uu 90 power hN u..Ia,"rr..
King entirely omitted 'hr rrI.toui,, REF.
"reuce~ to the r"u'ry'. Cpod relations
with rorei@u puw'rN
The Poltjt'" uf 'ruorrtsr accord ....
90 'h" ENrDausr Toi"grti,a ,orrrsru,-
dent tH'l'. states '.I 81. Sp,r.. a.
created - great d"H' n' u'"as .',-. 'u
S,"chnolm II" further adds q wo.d ou
'Nr sharp protests 'r h' n'a'u .r,,
against Encianl'~ ar'r. ~ 'lr .a., %,
TN" Srnrhuv.n
The sun., 1916-01-20


LONDON. Jan. Io.--The performan noes
or the new German Fokker aeroplane. to
which the recent Increase In German air
successes Is ascribed, IL attracting great
attention here.
In regard to the situation the Daily
Mdu prints the following:
The finest fying men in the world
the British--are being outengined and
outpowered by the deadly German FOX
kcr battleplane. The French authorities
believe that the latest type OF Fokkcr
machine. which Is a monoplane, is fitted
with a 200 horsepower. water cooled
Mercedes engine. The machine IL prob
ably more powerful than even the latest
French Ncuport or Morane. Its inn
mense engine power gives It cxtraor-
dinary SIP ed and climbing capacity.
Tho Germans well know the impor-
tance ~ this engine superiority. Witness
the constant references in their COM
from headquarters since de-
cemb"r IL. These communicates. unlike
the wireless. rarely lie They record
the destruction IN air fights of thirteen
British and two French machines a.
The sun., 1916-01-20
TEUTON ALLIES SEEK MONEY.
i""nH conference To ui,cu..
Weeds Of Turks and nulunrs.

LoNpoS. Jan l?,--To meet certain
hll"h'iaI problems the Finance Ministers
oi ter'narr, Austria-Hungarv. Turkey
and bulgaria will meet In Vienna u.,,
week. according 10 reports received here
~ IS SAID that tie financial situation
I'D Turkey iS particularly grave She
ms been in continual need Of money.
which has been lent her bv GERMANY.
Bulgaria is also supposed To b. seeking
financial as~stanc" from the German
iov' rnmeut,
Tho Exchange Telegraph Companys
Amsterdam correspondent reIs,rts tho
purpos" OF the conference as "thc dis
cussion OF the financ!al position ~ the
Teutonic allies ana tho adoption of
measures 10 meet certain CONTINGENCIES
The sun., 1916-01-20
Increase of 40 Per Cent. i'm
Officers Most Vital
Need Now.
FLEET HANDICAPPED
ALSO BY LACK OF MEN
Not Enough Experience and
Too Many Transfers
for Efficiency.
NEW TYPES OF SHIPS
AND SPEED DEMANDED
Daniels Issues Statement
Shifting Blame OH His
Predecessors.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I9.-THE suns
publication to-day OF an accurate sum-
mary Of the confidential report which
Rear Admiral Fletcher. commander in
chef Of tho Atlantic feet, made to
Secretary Ds niels on the shortcomings
Of the fleet led to the making public Of
ttat important document. Senator
T.ilman soon after the Senate came to-
ge,he, arose and called attention to
the fact that the principal features of
the report. which the Senate had voted
confidential. had been published and he
recommended that the seal Of secrecy
b removed from the document
In this communication the COM
nsnder IN chief of the Atlantic flee;
gives the most impressive indictment
o. the weakness Of the American navy
,ha, has yet appeared from any official.
The repor; is expected to figure promi-
uently in the future national defence
Arguments. 1t will be cited As an An
sser 10 the statements Of Secretary
Daniels and others praising the condi-
ton Of the navy.
Secretary Daniels himself issued a
statement to-day denying that he was
responsible for conditions disclosed by
iAe report and asserting that he al
ready had done much to remedy the
weaknesses complained Of by Admiral
Fletcher.
The sun., 1916-01-20

The contention of the Foreign rf I,
is that the limitation Of imports To- ,,,r.
many u now cife tive. IN" NdmiraIt-
on the other hand. would like ~ have a..
Tree hand To- exercise it, power Cor.
troll OF the Baltic IS undoubtedly IT,.
rruN of thu situation. sweden Is a.,
present conveying steamships Uy war.
sh.pS. nut iI,S undoubtedly Viii short.
be regulated ana tho legality of In.
blockade established, not only 10y prncl.
nation but by de fagto interference.
The question nf Interference with tL,
nals continues to oc,upv the ttt"nt,u,
~ the American Embassy While '.,
report that tht proposal has hrcu a.t.
Nauc"d Tor = coalition of the Unite.
states, Holland, sweden ana tlc n'h.r.
Scand .naNiau cuuuirir, 10 nrnt.-.
against the action uf Great britain
stopping the mails IS untrue So FAR a
III" embassy here IL concerned. II is De.
NeVed here that thrr" = q Likelihood tina
such acton might hc taken by W.-h.
iugtOu.
TIL" contention Of the Eri' sh COY
"rnm'nt g" ia" N reg trd 20 H.. parse
post seems {" l". 80 far a. the core.
spoudent Of THE SuN is able to learn
well grounded. hut tn" Interference with
irSt class mail matter is resented nv
all ueuiltls
The sun., 1916-01-20
AGAINST NEW CANADIAN ARMY.
senator >R>s Dominion >h"rid
send W More Men Or NOUc,.

OTTAWA. Jan. 10 Strong opposition
to canada sending more men and money
to aid in the war was voired IN the
Senate tonight by Senator thouu"ttc OF
Quebec. senator Choquettc said that
England was partly responsible for III"
war. lie defended Henri R"urassa. III"
French Canadian leader, criticised the
doctrine that when England Is At war
canada L. at war, and said that with
the t'nited states as powerful and
friendly n-ighhnr canada had no danger
from Germany II" said that the most
that could happen In the case Of "A Ger
man victory was the independence ~
Canada.
lie concluded that he would oppose the
increase in the Canadian army unless
the Government had mandate from the
people
The sun., 1916-01-20
LINER LEAKING IN MIDSEA.
wireless Reports PRIl~ntina I,
Distress-Aid on Way.

IIALirAx, y. :. Jan. 1s.--Wreless
distress calls from the British steamer
Pallentina, in the mid-Atlantic. were re-
layed herr to-day.
The Allan liner siberian, $50 miles
away, got a flash from the Pallentina
that she was leaking badly and that her
pumps were unable 20 keep the inrush-
ing water In check. Her position Is
given as +6,+2 north. 35,0+ west. about
seventy miles from Cape Race.
The Italian liner Giuseppi Ntrdi has
altered her course and is under full
steam to relieve the Pallentina
No vessel by the name of pallentina
Is recorded In Iloyd's, nor is meDtion
made Of such boat in sailing lists
from Liverpool, Shipping authorities
believe that the vessel eith'r has been
recently renamed. or her name as re-
ported ls an error.
The sun., 1916-01-20
COURT ORDERS SALE
OF HATTERS' HOMES
Foreclosure Notion Granted
Against 40 Danbury
Workers.


'ANbCkr. CONN., Jan. l".-Tu" last
and What may ne the most momentous
chapter I'm rho his,o,y ., ,b. ,.,,ou.
Wv
va "'''' - r.
Loe"e 70 q! TINS city sued more
than zoo members OF the United
ua,ters 81 North ,,r.-t,, .,,. ho,oo,,
, 49,, .,-,-
VIC 'o'' vi Tue sherman
antitrust law. and recovered $4,000
damages and costs after ten wears Of
li,iy.,,,, ,,s ono,.a =, 49,
60, -.
''"''> ''S'r'' court IN Ne" raven
t"-da! when Judge Edwin : Thomas
granted motion OF foreclosure made
h.. ,,,or, 10,
The sun., 1916-01-20
SHELL GRAFT CHARGES
MADE AGAIN IN CANADA
Member Of Parliament Accuses
Old Committee Of Getting
Bic Profits.

OTTAWA. ont. Jan. la.-SIpaking in
the House OF Commons az in to-day the
Hon. William rugsley dealt further
with alleged graf, in connection with
shell contracts.
lie said that while the Government
knew eNtor,ionate prices were being
charged " made no attempt TO deal
with the situation. IL said most of
the profits from ov.rcharges went into
the pockets OF members uf tho old shell
committee and their friends. and re-
iterLted that Gen. Bertyam chairman OF
the COMMITTEES. was the vice-president of
A company that got enormous contracts.
Mr.. Pugsley wanted 10 know WY the
Government had got nd of Gen. Bcr-
tram by giving him a kntgh'hood.
lie s.nargcd that me Gov"rnm"rt had
promised - A. Thomas, Lloyd Georges
envoy that {. would take over the bis
Grand Trunk faciiic shops near WMni-
neg TO make shclls TO tho Allies a. cost
btIt had broken their promise and l"as"d
to shop, 10 a private company ORGANIZER
los Il Conservative member OF tdrliH-
m.nt, which company wa- nov marufac-
turing shells AZ "Ntcrtiona;c prices f'e
did no; name The member
lie did not blam. the manufacturers.
as excessive prices Were hNed ny IN"
shell committee. II" inStanced IN" case
uf tho canada cement Company tender
tng AT "A lower price and being refused
a contract until Sir Robert Borden IN
tevfcred on its behalf He concluded by
Parliamentary committee
to Investigate his charges
There MAS NO reply from the Govern
iu.ut benches oliver Wilcox. 'onser-
yat;v-. declared Mr. Iucsler was ami
mated solely by political considerations
Sir Thomas white. Minister Of
Finance will reply for the Government
tomorrow II is understood the Gov
ernmen, will refuse an investigation by
Parliament on the ground mat the
charges ara not sufficiently specific.
The sun., 1916-01-20
FRANCE TO GROUP U. S. A1RMEN.
P'an announced When Thaw, Cow.
din aud Prince Are Thanked.
No> - cohi, D,.po'cl 70 Tnr >r>

N"' - '0hfs DSsp0'cl 70 Inv >rS
I,Ris. Jan. 10 William Thsw and
E'uott 6 'owdiu ~ NcwtYurk and Nor.
MA" filn'" of Boston, no have jus. re-
turned from an eight days leave at their
h"LneS IN IN" United states. are spending
a f"D days In Paris b-for, returptpc to
tn" front
They have beer presented 10 tho For.
e'sh office and the Ministry OF Aviation.
NJ the latter uiiic" VI Bcsuard. under
secretary III charg. ot aviation. thanked
them warmly for their services tc
fran'". NJ. Resnard added that hr h,-
tends TO group all the American ayiators
In the French army, about twenty In
number in a special American SQUADRON