davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-11
|DERNSTORFF TOO FREE OF SPEECH
Senator Lodge Attacks German Re- presentati.e for Recent Interview, Which. He Declares Caused
 Wrong Idea of Peace Note.

Washington, Jan. 3.-During the senate debate "Wednesday on the resolution to indorse President Will sons peace note, Senator Lodge at lacked German Ambassador Count von BernstorG for giving out newspaper statement publicly ap- proving the note.
 Tt is hardly to be wondered at with such Q statement as that from the German ambassador" said Sen ator Lodge, that there should be a general misinterpretation of the note, a general belief that it was de- signed and timed so as to help Ger many in attaining peace upon the terms she desires to impose
 Supporting Wilson's Peace Note.
 Washington. Jan. 3.-Senator Hitehcock.s resolution to have the senate indorse President Wilson's peace note came up again in the senate Wednesday and the Nebraska senator urged it's adoption.
 In framing this resolution" he said, T have carefully avoided re- ference to those portions of the presidents note which might pro- yoke controversy.
 T realize there may be two opin- ions as to some of the presidents s suggestions, but do not see how there can be two opinions on the simple proposition that in the inter est of humanity and civilization this country has appealed to the nations at war to state terms upon which peace might be made
 Senator Hitchcock said there was recent precedent for the presidents action and referred to Former Pres ident Roosevelts peace overtures to end the Russo-Japanese war.
 It was important for humanity and civilization that Russia and Japan state their terms" said Sena- tor Hitchcock How much more important for humanity and civili- zation to seek the end of the pres ent war;
 Senator Hoke smith Democrat also urged immediate consideration of the resolution.
 Tt only approves and strongly en- dorses the presidents action in sending the note asking that terms be stated by the belligerents," said he. There can be no step toward ipeace without such statement from either side. The door seemed a little aiar. looking toward peace land the president sought lo prevent that door from swinging hard and ! fn-t
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-11
Ask Place for Mir. Izard.

The Rev W. L. Smith is circulat- ing a petition in Mena on behalf of NJ. ". Izard, and addressed to Gov ernor c. II. Brough. praying the ap- pointment of MT. lizard as Superin- tendent of the State Reform School, The petition is being freely signed by Mena citizens, who kindly and fa- vorably remember Mir. Izard as a former landlord of the Antlers Hotel
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-11

locate districts offering inducements for further exploration.
 There isn't a man in the oil in dustry who regards geology as a sure thing. Not even the geologists themselves do that. But it lessens the chance of failure.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-11

I have for sale, Plymouth Rock eggs, and Indian Runner duck eggs. Per setting, Soc Special bargain in Indian Runner drakes at 30 cents. See Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor, Big Fork, Ark.
 Adv Wilt -df~ft.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-11
.MARmAGE LICENsEs GRANTEn
January 1.
Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System

The old Standard general strengthening touic
 GROVES PASTEL EsS chill TONIC, drives out Maimis.enriches the blood. and builds up the sys- tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-11
To Cure a Cold ln One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Itstopsthe CouFh and Headache and works of the Cold. Druggists refund money fl it fails to cure. B. v. GROVES signature on each box. z5c.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-11
Farm For Sale by Owner-ieo acre

farm in Cedar township. small payment down. 6ss on deferred pay ments, time to suit purchaser. Ad- dress S. NJ. Hall, Mena. Ark.--Adv, wi-3t.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-11

Wanted 100 cords of i-ft. wood.
 oak preferred. See Mena Laun-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26

$3.50 Mems Shoes, sale price $2.45
$3.50 Mems Shoes, sale price S3.45
$500 Mems Shoes, sale price Si.45
$3.50 Mems Shoes, sale price $5.45
$40 Mems Shoes. sale price $7.45
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
SERIAL NUMBERS OF
DRAFT NOT DISCARDED
Will Be Applied to Glasses
New Scheme Checked Up
for Final Approval.

WASHINGTON, oct. 25.--New
regulations for applying the army
draft were virtually completed tonight
Mt the office of the provost marshal
general. and probably will be submit
ted to President Wilson tomorrow for
final approval. The president already
has approved the general plan under
which all registered men not yet called
will be classified In five groups in ac-
cordance with their availability Tor
military service.
+ Provost Marshal General Crowder
tonight cleared up the question as to
how the draft numbers now held by
the nearly nine million uncalled regis
ttrants will be applied to the new clas-
sifications.
In each local district the key made
up from the draft numbers In the or
der OF their drawing will be applied to
each class or group. In other words.
the men of class one, in which will
be placed those of least value al nome,
and with the slightest obligations TO
dependents, will he called in the order
of their serial numbers until that class
Is exhausted, just as tho all other
classes had been exempted. When one
Is exhausted, the same process viii be
applied to class two, and SO on down
w NilSS NV IL II tNtl Sibhlu bSNOilic
necessary to carry Ii that far.
Thus n man whose serial number In
the great army lottery had led him TO
believe that he would ne among the
last summoned, may he assigned to
the first class. and ordered into serv-
ice with the first quota. on the other
hand another whose number assured
him originally place with the next
increment, may be so placed as to
make it virtually certain he never will
he called.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
ITALIANS FACED By TWENTY
AUSTRO-GERMAN DIVISIONS
Desperate Attempt Being Made 10 Re
vivc Hope in Starving, Dis
hCartencd AustrianS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Offlcial
cahlegrams received here today de-
clare that in addition 10 the heavy re-
Inducements which the Austrians
have received from troops with
drawn from the Russian front, many
German divisions for the first time
have appeared on the long line from
Tolmino TO the Carso. so that there
are now twenty full divisions with Il
great amount OF artillery in the Ger
man trenches.
Italian headquarters recognize in
this great enemy force that the real
issue Of the war Is to he fought out on
the lsonzo and Tyrol fronts.
Many days OF bad weather which
finally gave way to cold and clear,
made possible the beginning of the
Austro- German offensive. This was
necessary, according TO information
received by Italian officials here, to
encourage the suffering and starving
population in the interior OF Austria,
which is thoroly tired of the war and
disspirited by the indecisiye campaign
OF the Austrians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
FRENCH TRIUMPH
OVER OBSTACLES
Careful German Preparations
for Defense Fail to Stop
Petain's Men.
ALL DETECTIVES ARE GAINED
Further Advances Possible But
Dangerous; Leaders Make
Sure of Ground.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Official
analysis of the brilliant French drive
upon German lines on the Aisne ridge,
telling OF a story of decisive results
achieved over tremendous obstacles,
was cabled to Washington today by
French headquarters. In Paris.
1t says:
'The great German headquarters
had believed after incomplete success
of the preceding French operations
along this line in the spring that the
French army would not be in a con-
dition to resume the offensive for the
rest of the year 1917. II remained
for the commander-in- chief of the
French army to show them their err
ror. This demonstration has Just been
made in the brilliant operations of
October 23. which must not be sepa
rated from the preceding ones which
gained greatly in Flanders and on the
banks of the Meuse.
Success Early Insured.
zone cannot dwell too much upon
the manner in which these different
decisive operations have been
achieved. In awaiting the hour Of
decisive action the French COM
mander-in chief decided to wear down
the enemy by imposing his own will
upon him as to the points of attack
and the time which attacks were
planned in accordance with methods
perfectly adapted to the conditions OF
the present war. These operations
were so methodically planned as to
insure success and once the attack
was launched it was obliged to bring
about the calculated result
The objective. too, was always
limited in order to avoid the perils
attending chance progress, which al
ways ends, as experience has shown.
in unfavorable results. These con-
sideratons must not lessen the ex-
ceptional Importance of the positions
which were conquered on October 23
The raised plateau, which was domin-
ated by the imposing mass of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26

mound of the ruined fort of Malmai-
son, and which formed the key to
this mountain ridge stretches be-
tween the valley of the Aisne and tho
valley of the Ailette and gives a su-
perb outlook over the western part
of the Chemin des Danes and the
opposite slope north of the plateau.
whose hollows and dugouts had dur
ing the month of April stopped the
progress of the French towards Laon
Germany Ready.
The Germans, who understood the
necessity of holding these positions
for n long time, thot that they were
going to be attacked and had made
on their own side most thoro prepara-
tions Tor resistance. on the top Of
Malmaison they had constructed a
formidable organization, surrounding
1t with conterscarps OF masonry, dig
ging tunnels of communication with
other organizations and rendering II,
as II seemed to them, impregnable.
Everywhere in the vicinity of the
Chemin des DANES they had erected
formidable Notifications. The center
OF these positions were burrowed with
trenches and holes. which continued
along the opposite slopes north of
the plateau, which were covered with
HctWOTN VI DdTDeu wire. oT HI
sides were defensive works of great
solidarity. held by crack troops and
pierced for machine guns. The most
important position, tho not the only
one, was that which had been CON
structed at the farm of La Royere.
In addition the Germans had installed
in front of the French lines a con-
siderable number OF batterties of all
calibers and hastily massed their best
troops.
Thus we were able to identify in
the sector of attack three of the most
famous divisions of the Prussian
guard and one of the Bavarian guard.
I'm spite of all the means of de-
fense accumulated in the Aisne sec
tor by the German command. in spite
of very unfaVorable weather, the
French troops attained all their OBJ
jectives, harvesting a rich booty Of
prisoners and guns"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
CIVILIAN POPULATION is
GOING FROM KR0NSTADT
Evacuation OF Russia's Greatest Naval
Base Believed Merely MIL
tary Measure.

PETROGRAD. oct. 25.-The evac-
uation by the civil population of the
naval base of Kronstadt has begun.
The removal of civilians from Kron-
stndt the most important Russian
naval base, probably is a military
measure The civilian population is
moving from Petrograd. from which
the government also will go to Mos
COW.
German attempts to make another
landing on the Werder peninsula IN
the region OF Tomba, were frustrated
yesterday by Russian artillery lire,
the war office announced today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
CONFUSION WILL BE USED
ON STUBBORN COAL DEALERS
No PrOiit OF More Than 30 q Ton,
Says State Fuel
Administrator.

Special 20 The World.
ADA, Okla. oct 25.-That the coal
dealers of Oklahoma who did not
agree to accept $1.50 profit Il ton for
handling coal this winter will be
checked up and made to comply by
the federal government Is the opinion
of state Fuel Administrator Z. A. Nor
ris. in a statement given out today by
him. The national fuel administration
wired him that fuel agent was being
sent to this state to do that work.
The agent will have full investisatory
power and Will cooperate and assist
Mr. Norris and his co-workers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
TEUTONS MAKE RIGA SECURE
Withdrawal of Forces Beyond Dyina
Considered Safety Movement.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 25.-It is con-
sidered in well-informed military cir
cles here that the object of the Ger
man withdrawal beyond the Dvina Is
to consolidate the defense of Riga so
as to. make its recapture impossible.
The enemy also is shortening his Bal
tic front by about thirty miles, rem
dering useless positions of the Russian
army on which much work had been
expended and necessltating the estab-
lishment of other positions closer to
the enemy's new line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA TO
NAME NEW POLISH RULER
Won Kuchlmann and Count CNIin
Hold Conference Over Govern
ncnt To BE Established.

LONDON, Oct 25.-According TO
Vienna dispatches the negotiations
last week between DR.. Won Keuhl-
mann. the German foreign minister,
and Count Czernin. the Austro- Hun
garian foreign minister, were devoted
to the Polish question. 1t is consid-
cred probable that the decision soon
to be announced will involve the nom
ination and coronation OF a new Po-
lish king
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
ROBBERS FINISH WEEK
WITH FIVE GOOD HAULS

Automobile bandits took $37 from Charles
McDermott, 1911 North Bailey street. when
he was walking along Montgomery avenue
near Twenty-fifth street early SUNDAY
morning. The robbery was one OF ave
weekend affairs that the police are inyes-
tigating today. McDermott saw nothing of
the robbers until they drew up beside him
in an automobile and called on him to stop
He complied, and one of the occupants OF
the automobile went through his pockets
Police have descriptions Of the men.
Other robberies were in the John b. Stet-
son hat factory Germantown and Montgon-
cry avenues, in which a 500 watch was
stolen from a locker; and the stable OF
William Parker, 1926 South Carlisle street
from which a horse was stolen. Thieves
took copper worth $500 from the dynamo Of
the hoisting equipment in the Oregon En-
gineering Company, Aramingo and Boston
streets. False teeth valued at $40 were
taken from the office of DR.. Hugh w. Close
a dentist, at $500 Walnut street, some time
on Friday night or Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Elkton Marriage Licenses

El.KTON, Nd, May 2l-The following
marriage licenses were issued here TODAY,
julius Agner and Alice Jones, Joseph Jolly
ana Pauline Wanger. William Hoffner and
viola Haelow. Clayton Kelley and Anna
kelstan. all Of Philadelphia: Joseph A.
MCGOWAN and Mary T. Matthews EDDY
stone; Edwin NJ Pierce and Margaret NJ
Aoey, Westport Md James Diefenderfer
and Elsie Trousch, Reading; Mark Ruukel
and Mabel Burdan. Lebanon: Horace Ran
dali Trenton, and Mabel Wagner Whining
ton; Floyd Dimpson and Sarah Cole
chester; Earl r Weitzman, Niagara Falls
n. " and Mabel A. Parks. Bradford. Pa .
Newtown Hiltebetel and Florence Fisher
spring city; Nathan Ramsey and Jennie
Graham. Conshohocken; Vernes y. Camlin
Phoenixville. and Alma n. Bightcap, Spring
city; Frank r. Haas. Bethlehem. and
Emily i, Fisher, White Haven, Pa Alfred
Iruitt, Atlantic City and Viola Rainear.
New YORK George w Arters Phoenixville
and Georgeanna Westcott. Spring CITY 4.
James Jamison and Helen Deweese Valley
Forge Pa; Walter T. Pohlig. Richmond
Va, and Constance b. Arnold. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
COSTUMER's GERMAN
WINDOW STIRS IRE
Oro"d threatens Helmets and Teu-
tonic Insignia of Saake's
Display

herman helmets and other specimens of
Leu'onlc garb and insignia caused near
I .ioI at the store Of Charles Saake. n cos.
tuner at 46I North Eighth street todav
o'aNe who was born in Germany. but
no VINO IS an American citizen. returned from
lunch today to find a crowd before his door
ana ana the following sign pasted on his win
you are not looking for trouble YOU
had better Keep all German and Austrian
looking garments out Of your window
y. r. wERBEII., L. s a"
sake is proud Of his window and has
appealed to the police Of the Tenth ana
buttonwood streets station TO see II il is
not permissible for him to have the helrnats
on exhibition '''''
Just because Of the war ! don't see WIN,
said "e
When asked what he thought OF tho
Kaiser, he said he was against war ana
telt sorry especially for the mothers who
were forced TO sacrifice their sons
he crowd before the store was dispersed
without trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
1oDAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Hgemnmsl. 1882 y; 2sth, St and Mar.
Herbert Beattie. 1894 City Line. and I.vpd, +
Stelig. 18th and city Line " -
John Kennedy, 1918 Hunting Park ave md
Elizabeth Stadelman, 2O24 Wallace st anu
Moses Shields, 2l06 Fitzwater st ana Sua
Payton. 1921 Susquehanna ave. ~
EIolz. 343G n 9TH st '' N 'iaiS
Dennis A. Crawbiey. 8sl7 Arch St. and Alice
Edward =. FoeE. 32a4 Chestnut ST.. and Anna
l.. Hirst, sl5 ~ 24th st
Jacob Steiner Long island City. N. Y. and
Harry @. Pisburg. Beverly. Mass. and Iizzie
Foster. Beverly. Mass. '
Charles s. Chalk, 1913 Catha rine st and Maud
Draper, Camden, y. J.
Preston Pryc- 1892 Priscilla St. and Carrie
- l. Joyner 1892 Priscilla ST
Whalen. 1920 Grard ave. ~
John Russell. 354e Ella st, and Mary Petchwich,
4Sle Cmbra st. '''
winfield " KohIeT,, lS23 y. Ielthgow st.. and
Mabel Wolfe, 1920 +. Huntingdon st
John r. Curry. 2O7G p. Monmouth St, and Cath.
crime Donavan. 234l T.. Harold st
Joseph L. Moore. ll14 Irving st. and Mary
Gordon, Baltimore. Md.
Manuel Felipe, New York city and Evelyn Ken
nedy. 1902 S. Frazier terrace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
r. w. LEHNE, WALNUT ST.
MERCHANT, WINS DIVORCE
Testimony, Taken Privately Before
Master, Ruled on by Court-Other
DEGREES Granted

Among the DEGREES OF divorce granted by
Court Of Common Pleas No. today was
one TO Richard w. Lehne, Walnut street
merchant and dealer in antiques and Gu
rios from his wife Marie h. Lehne.
The testimony was taken privately be-
fore master, Frederick w windle.
Other divorces granted were to the fol-
lowing
Meude =. OF from Walter II. OFT.
Augustus Ryard from Henrietta Ryard
~ nauline Benson Collard from Brice Clements
=. ,Hldegard l.. c. sachse Kocke from Ernst
parslee shipp. from Thomas A. shipp.
finwooGG d ,,oSiaeU ,6Srleu IRON John w; G9rlett
son ' ''
A.gSE Margaret y NorGross from levi v. Norcross.
G, FRANK NJ. a. Stewart from Rrnestine V.
HaSrR FARM RepdST ast,Sy 5y ,rn from Anna NJ Bender
=, William Maurice McCabc from Mary Anna
Mary a, TeEgart from James y Tassart.
Egie Dunn SthRisS iT3m FenS gfa staiey
Wsm 9FHss s;3s GGgn;I ;lo,n from MABEL ecEps
fSnk shr WcaNs9 trS from G5apE MSSaS SSgspTT
- Elizabeth Forster Mcbride from Harry Sic
TWis. TRPTlss KSi@E K%f@aE,, from Gl'gs ,rm
Isadore Miller from Lena Miller
Freda krens from Frederick Kronz
ilchard W. Lehne from Marie n. Lehne
Ella J.. Compton from Vincent NJ COMPTON
Lena Castorno, by her mother and next
friend, Betina ScamiElio. from Toney Castorino
Marie ihaltz Paul from George Y Paul,
Mary Ella winker from George washlngton
Winkler
Madeline V Post from William r. Post
Angelo VI. CapaCio from Emma Amelia ca
paClO, Rlso known Dssoaway and Griffith
Mary g. Carpenter from 3. Burtls Carpenter
Zada Is. pfefer from John A. pfeifer.
Annie Il. Fischer from Joseph Fischer
sarah Schubert from Victor Schubert.
Lena schultz from Adolph Schultz
Ttllye V Powell from George II Powell
William l.. sherman from Mary y. sherman.
Mary Eva Weeks from Edo Frank Weeks
Thomas J. Wright from Jennie 9. Wright.
Catharlne Bowyer from George Bowyer.
Celia r. Norris from Guy &. Norris
John Garfield Hall from Ann Riley Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
INVITATIONS TO HENSEI
WEDDING RECALLED
Change in Marriage Program
Caused by Suicide of
Fiance's Father

Invitations to the wedding Of Mise u,
wilma 6. Hensel daughter of Mrs n CO. ~
Hensel OF HaNerford, and Or d. c. whar.
ton Smith, I'd, of Baltimore. have boor ..
called and the wedding will be held on
June 2, the date originally set bur win
only members of the families present Tho
change in plans was made because ~ ,ns
suicide OF Doctor Smiths father. CourtlsnS
Wharton Smith. a retired paper manrsau
turer, of Baltimore az
He shot himself several days ago in tho
woods near Bethel Me. where he bad 80 e,
TO recover from nervous breakdovn
While in condition Of meancholia no co,,'
mitted suicide with the shotgun no baa
taken with him on a walk in the wood.
He pulled the trigger by means of n sticL
after aiming the gun at his chest
Miss Hensel is captain Of the yon,or,,
tennis team OF the Merton Cricket GT,s
She and Doctor Smith, who is on the stan
Of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltiuore
VIII he married by the Rev. Andrew Mutch,
pastor Of the Bryn Mawr Presbvterian ~
Church, at the Hensel home in Haverfora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

Questions and Answers
How high should tho kitchen sink be-
INQUIRER.
Three feet from floor TO rim OF sink I'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

are issued by all responsible slate auarries
ana can be obtained by the owners. pro-
Nided such Is made part OF the specihca-
tons IL Is we'll 90 take precautions OF this
Kind for the reason that the market is
run or all kinds Of slate, ranging from the
cheapest To the best but all is known as
slate" and 70 the layman they all appear
the same. but they do not give the same
results
The next point Of Importance is to see
that the slate is properly put on. II is
well for the home-builder TO be able 70
make his own inspection and see that the
principal points Of laying slate are being
observed Slate is usually put on on what
Is termed a 'three-nch lap" This 10 the
layman, would not mean anything, but just
here is where his inspection should come
in he should find out II the proper lap Is
given We will say the slate specified is
= by l6 inches. Therefore II 1t has been
put on on S~nch lap, as specified, the pro-
Jectlng courses should be 6ih inches apart
The two projecting courses at 6ih inches
and the 3-inch upper lap make 16 inches
altogether, the length Of the slate that is
used. roof Is subject to leaks i'm stormy
weather when the upper lap is less than
3 inches, hence the Importance OF this one
item.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
25-YEAR-OLD FLAG RAISED
Had Only 45 Stars, So Three More
Were Added, and Now 1t Adorns
Sixty-fifth Street

A twenty-five.year-old flag that was un-
earthed from chest In the Sxty-ffth
(1reet and Woodland avenue police station
BY Lieutenant John Ewing hangs across
@Sixty-ffth street beside the station house
today The need of a flag at the police
station spurred Ewing TO searching for the
one that old residents remembered used to
adorn the station before the fiagpole was
taken down. Ewing found the flag IA by %
feet long and with forty-ive stars on the
blue field. The three extra stars were
sewed on, and policemen and residents at
tended the raising of the flag on Saturday
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
LAWYER TO GO WITH PERsHING
New York Authority on French Mill
tary Law Gets Order

NEW YORK May 2I-Major Hugh A.
Bayne, New York lawyer. will be adjutant
general with Pershing's division when it
starts for the battle front in France
Major Bayne Is a member of the Judge
Advocate Generals officers Reserve Corps
Today he was ordered to report to General
Pershng in this city Immediately.
Bayne was chosen for the place because
Of his familiarity with French military
law