davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16

signed and returned 10 he" ig"mr IN E"'
,E.:.,!:,. Miss GENEVA Dennis VIII teach
Ia. remainder -! tifa terra.
:. l.. London has E"T"d his tan ana
hardware stur" into the StuC: room "a
Gated hy Nr:s;cr Bros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
N. Y. STOCK GXCHANc.G
saturdays Ouotat;ons.)

tSaturday'S Quotations.)
WHEELING, W. Va, April Is, II.
Furnished The lntg1ligcncer by a r
NaStcn K 70. members New FORK Stoca
Exchange, National Rank or West Vir.
gina building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
T.. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
STOCKS AND BONDS.

the entertainment and welcome OF thI
n,.mh,r. ur liz Pittsburgh Chamber Of
Commerce. who will visit this section, IN
May. making stops 1T Grafton, clarks'
burg. t';ir'nnnt. MorEantown and else
where in WIS: Virginia..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
PROB ESSIONAL '''''
ELEMENT I|l)|I|
IN TIE SADDLE.

NEW YORK. Arril Er:"it''.s>' go
~. s!ncS ~N-lanS" L%r;ns; jh, Ms w.
over "hc.r''i.:;.E r'of"H>i.,t~i. ,'"'''
u+>;: - fGc.. uncertainty rr !;"$lt&'t'n
prevailed a!I-.'>i r"'"y session. TIC MAJ
1T s.''dor" "'@?.H. max ""E U'''"''"'.f
n.l-ug, ~. ilaht ana NOR" ;i'nn -
,miustr|&}s. -llrr'"':= an: :""'nt~. "HH
h. H>s.li r?I.S - Jrrrt'-'i% ~" ".'.''-
:i"rS- T#r iNr last name! W'rr -.
rr>-i - throw ~; Shr.r -: 'hs nHi'i,
~. war contracts and ;a%"&.
Peace r:;nioss persisted: n"i :"@!r e.,
r,.r: mari, twisc waS h"hatah'". Mall
=; raa, j. already showing tin k'"il:i;
INTEREST. h"w"vt'. ~ m. HIhEHS "ciiv-
,,l~.Llons 81 The international war codH'
investment conditions wcr" c!cnri?'
r,.,;;:cn,.,i r. The back O: definite I"-
tp!ls concerning o." adnilHl@trat'"h+
financial ;-"Grl'l. NArN'.r~ "N:T"s' y
desire ~ co-ups ~, :" III" i"t!Hs' "H.
,u. IN Inc rl.r:tfrnir - ~" proposed i've
=, ,;rn:, ,io!ln: ln.nd lSs"". tUt dou,t II"
.,dv!sahiii:v II .,IHh au u|Trrc"d"n'>I
.rT.rir. 1T orc tina or III" -'"i!n" fh'
RI irr>-,s:ar course y: Ii" bond :;,a"-
10, WAS S!trG aS lru"f of tE@ aNam"."iH
situation created - the prosperity"
Imternstia0;.l bonds ana r"t"s Goat,"!
i.rr, since III" war W." S;r'"&. It l"::!-
taI outcome Of tn. aiL The "T'"nt: ai!!"S
arc to receive. and which NIL certainly
r.duc,. or p.r'la;'S r!t"Scti:"" "hyii!;" Il
ture foreign financing. simultaneously
exchange un tn. rnuntrtcS ~ N" aih'H
made Further r.cnVsrt"S from cNi?'m"
Railr"ui earnings anh CROP prospects
wcr., fn"A~urab.y better. Transportation
- si,.S III; rrrNpf. sections NAV I.l-
.s.,,.,, rarity overcGnn 10y better weather.
Wall street. Is 1inn.nS rs faith on early
a;d favorable action hy the lntcrHlal"
Commerce commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
.s.. husband mhn is confined at the homi

her husband. who is confined at the homo
Of his parents in Loring Place.
Alr and Mrs. John Rohison spent Sunc
.t,y at rho home Of Wesley White.
Ellsworth Sheets was business call.
rr liz lin Grove, Thursday. s
John Robson was calling In Elm
Grove, Wednesday.
Miss nellie Eonar was in Elm Grove
Thursday.
day with his parents, oll Pine Hill.
Ellis McCrcary vas 4 business caller
ir Elm Grove Thursday. -
SIR. and Mrs. Harry Morris OF Sher:
r::rd. are spending some time with their
sister Mrs. Norman DaRue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16

Shr--What DO you suppose Harold
meant hy :criIInS me those flowers?
Also Sh"--Hc probably meant TO I'M
DIV chat you were a dead one.-JRck
oI.aRtrrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16

WHEELING. W. Va. April -. IL.
D,i,y cIr..tipa i;t NJ tSo wheeling STOCK II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16

She--I wonder VIII: mon lie So.
Er-Bsc1usc ;hcir wives arc so blaIn-
cd Inptlisitivc-Boston Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
LOCAL STOCKS

Tula! shares 80. 800.
The Denver star., 1917-08-18
KNIGHTS SUPREME LODGE
MEETS IN ST. LOUIS AUG. 10
Large sums Provided For Prizes In
the Various Drills.

The supreme lodge committee for the
knights of Pythias meeting and en-
campment at st. Louis, beginning on
Sunday, Aug. 10, announces that $500
will be distributed In prizes for the
successful contestants in the various
drills. This will be the largest gather
ing of the order which has ever assem-
bled in st. Louis, and the local COM
mittee has made ample preparation for
the entertainment of delegates and WIS.,
itors.
The prizes will be awarded by classes.
beginning with:
Glass A, regulation drill, first prize,
$3.50 $3.50 cash and handsome pure
silk American flag donated by George
Lauterer, 222 West Madison street, Chi
cago, valued at $1OO); second prize.
$3.50; third prize, $75.
Class B, fancy and display drills.
first prize, $3.50 $500 cash and a pure
silk pennant flag donated by American
Uniform and Tailoring company, st.
Louis, valued at $50; second prize.
$50; third prize, $50.
Class c., sword exercise drill, first
prize, $500 and silk guidon flag donated
by the De Moulin Bros. & Co., Green
vile, Ill; second prize, 800.
Class D, regulation drill, first prize.
$3.50 ($15O cash and a handsome pure
silk flag valued at 500 donated by
George Lauterer company, Chicago;
second prize. 500; third prize, $50.
Class E, cadets class, embracing
movements and conditions as stated in
Glass B, first prize, $75 and cham
pionship guidon flag donated by the
Pittsburgh Uniform and Tailoring com
pany; second prize, $25.
Battalion drill, first prize, $40 and
prize pennant donated by w. F. Flo
ding Regalia House. Atlanta. Ca; sec.
ond prize, 500.
Special prizes, to the company travel
ing the longest distance with not less
than sixteen sir knights and three Off
GERS to the encampment. 500; Pales-
tine Company B, Cincinnati, retired
champions of the world, consolation
prize, 5000; to the Oldest company in
camp, date of charter to govern, with
the greatest number Of members pres
ent over thirty-five. $25; musical drill.
SIS; to the company that has the great
est number of sir knights present in
camp in uniform. st. Louis excepted.
$25; to the company that attains the
highest mark at inspection and has the
cleanest quarters during the tour of en-
campment. $15.
The Denver star., 1917-08-18
MAYOR SPEER AND CABINET
RING TRUE ON BIRTH OF
NATION.

To bar completely such hybrid
monstrosity of literature as the above
play would have tendency to create
more sympathy for the play than to
permit 1t with certain Objectionable
and sensational parts "slashed" out.
The Mayor with the power to regulate
and bar such pictures, took this view
and permitted The Denver Star and
the N A. A. C. P. to request certain
eliminations, most of which were
eliminated. This is the greatest vic
tory won yet over the strenuous OBJ
lection of Mrs. Conway, the lady pub
lie censor of good morals, who argued
strongly for the retention of all Of the
Gus" scenes, especially. But Mr..
Bailey was fairer and proved differ
ent man altogether than he was last
time. The Star really believes him
sincere and with apparent honesty to
do all square deal" His frank ad-
mission as to the two leading dis
gusting characters, Gus and Lynch" :"
who represent opposite types-educa-
tion with authority and ignorance with
military authority-and their designed
purpose in the play, raised him mile
higher in our estimation for sincerity
and frankness. So the Star takes
this opportunity to thank the Mayor,
Commissioner Bailey, City Attorney
Marsh. Councilmen Horan. Straub,
Burnett and Zimmerhackel for their
deep interest. kind assistance and
timely activity. The parts cut were:
"a Library scene with Stoneman and
his mistress; (2) Gus faces OF pas
sion, degeneracy and crime; 90 Smell
The Denver star., 1917-08-18

scene; (5) all scenes relating to the
Gus and the girl concerning the chase,
trial and lynching, including throwing
his body on Capitol steps; (5) all
scenes of Lynch and Elsie, Stone
mason's daughter, where he wrestles,
hugs and carries her PROSTATE form
from room to room, including where
the women gag her" and threaten
her with clenched fists. The mounted
Klu Klux Klan were barred from the
streets, by order of Mr.. Bailey unso-
licited. So we think after all, that our
city officials will hear and consider
our requests when properly asked and
presented and for that reason we say
they have proven true blue to our
interest. We were told some time ago
that Mayor Speer, when the time
came, would treat us just as Nisbet
did and the Mayor has silently, but
effectively proven that statement
false. The Star is proud of our big
hearted Mayor and for the community
of Negro citizens expresses their
thanks to him. Long may he live and
may God bless him.
The Denver star., 1917-08-18
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN
SHINES. NOW Is THE TIME.

The Outlook, Inlook and Uplook.
The Negro battalion in Ohio to be
led by Col. Young, has been mustered
out. The Negro officer and soldiers
have been shown by this administra-
tion that their services are not want
ed They have volunteered and have
been fatty turned down and must
wait until they are drafted. Amerf-
cans are making this color line war
on this side of the water, since that
is so and the white man is in power
is graphing with powerful enemy in
a ruthless war, let us turn our minds,
hearts and activities to other vOca-
tions in life. We know of no instance
that Colored man or Colored COM
mittee or board has actually been
called into council OF war to par
ticipate in the discussions of what the
vital needs and resources of his peo-
pie were. We know that the Negro,
next to the Indian, is the original
American. He has been here several
centuries which cannot be said of any
other race except the Negro. He is
patriotic to the bone.
Tho a laboring man distinctively,
yet unwelcome in labor organizations,
he must still furnish Indispensable
brain AID Drawn to and for our indus
tries, now and after the war. At
present he finds plenty of compare
lively lucrative employment which
might not last always. Never having
had the requisite knowledge of saw
ing, he is now a great spender. To
the limited extent to which he has
saved money he has never learned the
best use of 1t or how to handle it. AS
a manufacturer, trader, banker.
shrewd stock broker, he is almost a
nonentity. He has not learned scien-
tific and commercial organization and
cooperation. But now is the accepted
time to turn a new leaf. Now is the
time to save money. Now is the time
to plan to start factories and stores.
The present war will impoverish
the white people the world over At
the close of it new economic condi-
tions will present themselves. In the
new shuttle the colored American may
find economic opportunities never pre-
sented before. But for him to take
advantage of those opportunities he
must have capital and business knowl-
edge. Therefore, let him now take up
the study of economic questions.
If denied an opportunity to do one
thing for our country and flag, let us
go right ahead making changes and
forcing opportunities in other direc-
tions. Keep moving; "Perge Modo;
only go on conquering and making our
way up the hill.
The Denver star., 1917-08-18
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
COUNTY COURT
IN THE COUNTY COUNT.
State of Colorado. City and County OF
Denver, ss.
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE.

Ella Ross, Plaintiff, VS.. Lee Ross,
Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado,
To the Defendant Above Named,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Coun.
ty Court of the City and County Of
Denver, State of Colorado, and answer
the complaint therein within thirty
days after the service hereof II you
are served within this State. or within
fifty days after the service hereof II
served personally outside the State OF
Colorado, or, II served by publication,
within sixty days from the date OF the
last publication, or trial will be had
the same as though you were present.
This is an action brought to obtain
decree OF divorce on the ground OF
cruelty and non-supDort and such 9th.
er and further relief as may seem to
the Court just and equitable from the
complaint, a copy Of which is here
unto attached, and the evidence ad.
duced upon the trial.
Witness, THOMAS L. BONF1LS,
Clerk of the County Court, in and for
the said City and County Of Denver.
at this Office in Denver, this 11th day
of July, A. d. 1917, and the sail Of said
Court hereunto affixed.
(SeaD THOMAS l.. BONFILS,
Clerk of the County Court.
By N. NJ. FISHER, Deputy
Date first publication August 4.
Date of last publication Sept. LIST.
GEORGE G. ROSS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Denver star., 1917-08-18
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
No. 21,1o0.

Estate of VIM. Bolden Townsend, De-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County OF
Denver, Colo, on the 3rd day OF Sep.
tember, 1917.
MARTHA TOWNSEND,
Administratrix.
Date of 1st publication, Aug. 4, 1917.
Date of last publication. Sept. J.
1917.
GEO. R. ROSS,
Attorney for Estate.
The Denver star., 1917-08-18
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate Of George D. Hall, deceased,
No. 21041.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court OF the City and County
OF Denver, Colo, on the goth day OF
August, 1917.
Lucas NJ Stamps, Administrator
Date OF first publication, 7-14-17; date
of last publication, 8-18-17.
Geo. G. Ross, Atty for Estate.
The Denver star., 1917-08-18

Sign and return to your Consrsss man.
The Denver star., 1917-08-18

An plumbing porcelain BATH sra:
No.vp pick up and Cham
The Denver star., 1917-08-18
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate Of Jennie Washington, de
ceased, No. 2104O.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of the CITY and County Of
Denver. Colo, on the goth day Of
August, 1917.
Francis Davis, Administrative.
Date hrst pub, 7-14-17; date last pub,
6-1G17.
Geo. G. Ross. Atty. for Estate
The Denver star., 1917-08-18
PROTEST AND PETITION.

To he
Committee the Judiciary
judiciary
accountability 90 mere
H. 118 speedily possible
Sign and return Consrsss man
The Denver star., 1917-08-18
CONTINUED from page y

,tOOntInued from page
yer, was in the Twenty third
Kansas. He explained the
purpose of the parade this
way:
We love our Government.
And we want our Government
to love US, too.
The banners carried aloft
bore the following inscript-
ions:
Thou shalt not kill.
Unto the least of these my
brethren.
Mothers, do lynchers go to
heaven2
Suffer little schildren and
forbid them not.
Give NE chance to live
Mr.. President, why not
make America safe for demo
cracy?
The first blood for Ameri-
can independence was shed
by a.Negro, Crispus Attucks.
Put the spirit of Christ in
the making and execution of
laws.
Your hands are full of blood
We have 5000 teachers.
Race prejudice is the off :
spring of ienoragce and the
mother of lynching.
Three thousand Negroes
fought for American indepen
dence under George Washing
ton.
No Negro has ever betray
ed or attempted to assassinate
President or any official Of
the Government.
America has lynched with
out trial 2.S67 Negroes in thir
ty one years. Not a single
murderer has suffered.
Twenty thousand black
men fought for your liberty in
the Civil War.
The world owes no man a
living, but every man an op
portunity to earn a living.
Thirty-four Negroes have
received Carnegie hero med
ais
Our music is the only Am
erican music.
A square deal for every man
And there was another one
to the effect that if there is
any fault to be found with col
or, either white people or
God is responsible.
One tall we'll formed young
woman marcher had a mass
of blonde hair and her eyes
were blue. And there we're
many others also who in only
slightly lesser degree showed
the strain of white blood that
is strong in their veins.
The Rev. DR.. N. C.. Bishop
was President of the parade.
The Rev. DR.. Charles d. Mar
tin was Secretary. IThe Rev.
F. A, Cullen was Vice Presi
dent. The first Deputy Mar
shall was ]. Rosmond Johnson
Others we're A. B. Cosey. c.
H. Payne, formerly member
of Troop A. Ninth Cavalry:
the Rev. E w Daniels. Allen
Wood. James w Johnson and
John Nail Jr
The Denver star., 1917-08-18
BUY STOCK NOW

When in need Of the. National Glass
Casket Stock, call, see, or write
George Morrison, 2947 Stout St., Main
2707. 4t-tf
The Denver star., 1917-08-18

Any person desiring to take the Den
yer Star see the reporter. Rates, SOC
'or 8 months or $3.50 cash in advance.
The Denver star., 1917-08-18

The Denver Star, in its effort to
recommend various investments and
enterprises for its own, has carefully
Investigated the reports, statements
of the Silver Plume Mining Co. in the
Foster Bldg, and have too, with Mr..
Waller, DR.. Ford and Mrs. Horn, be-
come one of their boosters and well
wishers. The Star claims for them
that they show an unusual interest in
trying to put before our people es-
pecially the good investment and the
strong points held by them. Somebody
is going to make money and their
stock is so held up that they cannot
makes money. Silver is up now
and the latest way of treating
low grade ore gives us the as
surance that the millions of tons of
low grade ore already mined and
thrown years ago upon the dump will
be very helpful factor in making
this company strong winner-not a
quick winner, but eventually a sure
winner, is our belief The section OF
the country near Idaho Springs and
Silver Plume where there have been
few II any failures, strengthens our
present knowledge that the veins al.
ready uncovered in their tunnel drive
will easily rebound to the substantial
credit in dividends and not so far in
the distance. So we are urging all
who can make investment to consider
the Silver Plume Consolidated Mining
Co. and investigate. Call up and then
do your own thinking. We recommend
the same to you.
The Denver star., 1917-08-18
REAPING WHAT THEY SoWED
ADVOCATE OF INJUSTICE
LYNCHED.

The union organization of /. w. w.
had their leading agitator lynched at
Butte, Mont All over the United
States they have been practicing law
lessness and appealing to the torch
and sword. Now the stern lesson law
lessness begets lawlessness, crime be-
gets crime, and that he who fights
with the sword must die by the sword,
comes wildly home to them and their
union organization. when the same is
practiced upon them. Lynching is
murder no matter on whom or by
whom practiced and all who take part
are red handed murderers and should
be brought to face the law. When
we think of the horrible massacre Of
innocent Negro men, women and chill
dren in E. st. Louis, all with the ap-
parent tacit approval of some of the
great leaders of labor organizations,
when we think of how the murdered
victims appeal to law and order only
awakened derision and contempt in
some quarters, we knew that in time
that this same lawlessness and disre-
gard for law would react upon the
same class of people who had prev.
iously and willingly aided, abetted and
excused the crimes done against Ne
grOes.
1t is rather funny. too, that Little
advocated rashness with riots and il
he advocated 1t in Illinois, he should
not complain IL this same injustice
was visited upon him, even II in an
other state. For it is written, what
soever a man sows, that shall he also
reap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-24
LABOR AGENT IS FINED
$1,000 At BAINBR|DGE

CAMBRIDGE, Ca, Sept. 244-J. w.
Moore, alias John Gardner, a negro
preacher, was convicted in the City
court of cambridge here this week OF
recruiting labor without taking out a
license. Judge Spooner placed fine
OF $4,000 on the parson, and failing to
pay, he must serve - months on the
county roads.
The negro was convicted on testi-
mony from members of his own race,
who swore that Moore, alias Gardner,
extracted $3.50 head from the would
be emigrants as registration fee. no
part of which vas to apply on T. cir
railroad fare
1t was brough cut in the tri-.' that
tie parson-recr Jite1 told the negroes
II, i: newspaper accounts of negroes
fro ezing to dea i were false and pub
ii she'd only to feep the neg . in the
Saulh; that he had been NORTH in the
u :nter and fo1ni the climate NO colder
than that of Decatur county. He Is
also alleged to have told the negroes
that their children would attend school
with the whites and sit in the same
desks.
The recruiter was thought at first to
be the scapegoat of some white man,
Tut so far no one has come forward to
pal his fine or help him make bond. He
lis still in the county Jail here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-24
BLISS IS APPOINTED
NEW CHIEF Of STAFF
HE SUCCEEDS SCOTT WHO WILL
WILL BE SENT ABR0AD-GEN-
ERAL BLISS Is GREAT MILITARY
STUDENT.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. "a
Mal-Gen. Tasker H. Bliss was today
named chief of staff of the army, to
succeed Maj.-Gen. Hugh L. Scott, who
retires.
General Scott, who is GA years old.
has reached the age of retirement, but
he Immediately will be recalled to ae-
tive service. Secretary Baker said that
for the present the general would be
assigned to duty in connection with
the training of troops in the United
States.
Cen Bliss has been acting chief of
staff since Gen. Scott left for Russia
several months ago as a member of
the American mission. He also vii
reach the age of retirement Deem
Der 81 next, but there were limitations
today that he would remain as chief
of staff for at least three months. When
the american forces begin to reach
France in large numbers, however, the
strain on the chief of staff will become
SO great that younger officer may
be called upon to bear the burdens of
the office.
When asked today concerning re-
ports that Maj. Gen. Kuhn, command
ing the national army cantonment at
Annapolis Junction, Nd, would succeed
Geeral Bliss, Secretary Baker said
! that the question was not under con-
, sideration.
General SCOTS assignment to duty
in connection with the training OF
troops, it is believed, will be followed
later by his appointment to a field
command, possibly a division at the
front.
Gen. Scott, who is a native of Ken
lucky and who graduated from West
Point in 1872, has had an unusual ca
reer. Much of his active service has
been spent in the Indian country, but
he also won fame in the Philippine in
surrection and several times he has
achieved remarkable results as a
peace-maker. In 1915 he negotiated an
agreement with the battling factions
in Mexico which protected the Ameri-
can border town of Nogales from the
fall of shells and bullets.
The appointment of Gen. Bliss to
head the staff does not forecast any
change in that body or its operations
so far as known.
The new chief has been deep stu
dent of military history. He was APP
pointed to West Point from Pennsyl-
vania, graduating in 1871 and was a
honor graduate of the artillery school
In the class of 1884. His first assign
ment to the general staff was in 1898.
While the appointment of Gen. Bliss
as chief of staff comes as climax
to his military career under ordinary
circumstances, there is little POSSIBLE
ity that he will retire from active ser
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-24
w. ID, Bailey Company

IL had failed tc show up at home.
Stree he left for work early yesterday
morning. The body was found lying
o., the bank not more than two feet
from the water, anc it is thought it
had remained there since Thursday
II rning.
fine suicide had bad family troubles,
arr had once before attempted suicide
by taking carb Tic acid He ad also
threatened to fiynp into the river and
drown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-24

Fer ton .............,...,' $500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-24
AMERICUS BOYS RETURN
FROM CAMP FOR MONDAY

Among the Americas soldier boys
who we're here yesterday and this
morning for a visit to relatives were
Cliff Wheatley, Charlie Guerry and
McCord Prather.
John sullivan, who is in the Navy
and who has just returned from France
lis also in the city.