davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
ed ., 1O7
1olai .......... .'....s. 1A'o
KILLED IN ACTION


KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeants
Frank Hoxworth, Dolyestown.
Corporals
Harry F. Beatty Erie.
Richard !. Cassidy, Johnsonburg.
Paul E. Eckenroth, Bloomsbury.
Charles l.. Guthrie, Williamsport.
Harold r. Peters, Troy.
Roy M. Hunter, Scalp Level.
Privatcs
Frederick J. Baumgartner, Phila-
delphia.
Pilippo Benincasa, Pottsville.
Charles Coyle, Philadelphia.
John A. Eisele, Philadelphia.
Edison Hughes, Carnegie.
Joe Janors, Carnegie.
Frank d. Herbert, Williamsburg.
Clyde F. Jones, Russell.
Michael ]. Konik, North Braddock.
Frank Kowamasky, Shenandoah.
Francis NJ. Krall, Mount Joy.
Harry ]. Krivonak, Latrobe.
Charles l.. Langham, Marion.
Frank Luci, Erie.
August c. Shuler, Finland.
Milton Stern, Philadelphia.
William F. Waidler, Sheridan.
Harry d. Miller, Coplay.
Carl o. Pahl, Philadelphia.
Richard J. Rorke, Clifton Heights.
Walter r. Schoutz, Philadelphia.
Joseph Schultz, Scranton.
Fred c. Schwab, Pittsburgh.
George Strong, Latrobe.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Sergeant
Robert Gustave Troy, Monessen.
Corporal
John Keenan,, Philadelphia.
Privates
Harry Davis, Girardville.
Luigi Gavazi, Elmora.
Harry L. ABBOTT, Meadville.
Leroy Bryan, Royalton.
Austin w. Frankentield, Coopers-
burg.
Curtis Lemont Graham, Clear
field.
Leo c. Joller, Pittsburgh.
Francis Xavier Naughton, 2O5
Briggs street, Harrisburg.
John e. Schleig, Trevorton.
William Smith, Reading.
Anthony Welenc, Troop.
DIED OF DISEASE
Nurse
Anna Marie McMullen, Allentown.
Privates
Orio Entsey, White.
Ollie o. Hartzell, Emlington.
William B. Pfrommer, Philadel-
)hia.
Horace E. Shupard, Bridgeport.
- Il. H., ,l,.a agfe
Clarence Stettler, Stroudsburg.
Ralph G. Walker, Scottdale.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant
Henry S. Rogers, Philadelphia.
Private
Harry Paul Foor, Bedford.
SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
Privates
Floyd r. Axe, Lemon Place.
Patrick Filey, Pittsburgh.
Thomas d. Glenn, Pittsburgh.
Paul H. Hamill, Ligonier.
Albert B. Larson, Scranton.
Franklin L. Minnick, Philadelphia.
Raymond G. Nagle, Nazareth.
Elmer Root, eading.
George Robinson Shaffer, Way
lesboro.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
James A. Burke, Byrnesville.
PriVateS
Howard NJ. Aderhold, Montours-
lille.
Edward Betilian, Conneaut Lake.
Theodore Brunett, Philadelphia.
William ]. Burke, Philadelphia.
Serphine Derito, Kulp Mount.
Leroy Dubbs, Philadelphia.
John Eardley, Grapeville.
Alex ]. Lastowsky, Atlas.
Stanis Lukuc, Mount Carmel.
Harry G. McNamee, Flanerch.
John Martinkus, Scranton.
William Oster, Atlas
Benjamin F. Rubinean, Oxford.
James A. Ulrich, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
Read This About
Influenza
A Slight Chest Cold Often
Leads to Deadly Pneumonia

When you catch cold during this
epidemic don't take any chances. In
fluenZa starts with cold, SO send
for your doctor at once.
In the meantime protect your
throat and chest and ward off in
flammation and soreness by rubbing
on Mustarine.
will not blister and stops all aches
and pains quicker than anything you
can buy.
Tens of thousands use 1t for sore
throat, chest colds, pleurisy, tonsi-
litis and bronchitis-it's wonderful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
DIR. Howard always recommended
Oxidaze For Coughs,
Colds, Br. Asthma

Years of study and observation con-
vinced him IL would safely quickly
and surely stop n bad cough and give
instant relief in Bronchial Asthma.
Money back IL 1t fails. Guaranteed
harmless. At all druggists. G. A.
GorgaS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

John H. Fox, Philadelphia.
Sergeant Major
Harold II. Bair, Hanover.
Sergcants
Charles Bigler Leader, Bedford.
Bernard +. Schlegel, Westchester.
Thomas j. Kennedy. Larksville.
Wagner
Edwin E. Sayers, York.
PriVateS
Thomas NJ. Ambers, Norristown.
Thomas II. Davies, Plymouth.
David Diamond, Philadelphia.
Carmino Di Biase, Wilson.
Charles r. Diehl, Dry Run.
Leo J. Hart, Philadelphia.
Edward T. Kane, Shenandoah.
Francis Edward Kearney, Chest
Springs.
Franklin Guy Bollinger, Bedford.
George V. Cooke, Erie.
Paul E. Cupp, Kittanning.
Frederick c. Mason, Pyle.
Martin ]. Kelly, Philadelphia.
John E. Roberts, Philadelphia.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Joseph Evanickey, Donora.
William w. Kotzen, West Phila-
delphia.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Private
Ray B. Berner, Glen Carbon.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
Thomas J. Mccain, Philadelphia.
Privates
Nelson ]. Armes, Sonestown.
Wendell c. Huff, Van.
Bolestow, Kozaski, Philadelphia.
John Rafferty,, Phoenixville.
George w. Rhoads, Lehighton.
Graham B. Watt, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-
TERNHNED
Lieutenants
Norman d. Finley, Philadelphia.
Jacob Mervine Shinkel, Philadel-
phia.
CoTporals
Alton A. Cook, Pittsburgh.
Robert r. Kohler, Alburtis.
Privates
George Barth, Philadelphia.
John E. Fahy, Philadelphia.
Alfred Hayes, Oliver.
Frank A. Heffron, Mauch Chunk.
Thomas F. Jordan, West Philadel-
phia.
Herbert Nagle, Philadelphia.
William H. Ross, South Bethlehem.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeant
Claude e. Lewis. New Milford.
Corporal.
Thomas F. Roberts, st. Clair.
Privatcs
Winfield S. Allenbaugh, Allentown.
Manuel L. Carpenter Scranton.
a "A
Albert Dippel, Philadelphia.
Tony Paraschak, Coaldale.
Henry j. Rosette, Port Allegheny.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
Clarence S. Kleppinger, Bethle-
hem.
CorporaIs
Henry Glessner, Trevorton.
Harry Hahn, Philadelphia.
Frederick r. Gillen, Philadelphia.
Alexander Kun, Philadelphia.
Edward Thomas Reynolds, Phil
adelphia.
Louis F. Trapp, Philadelphia.
Wagner
John B. Dempsey, Mahanoy City.
Privates
John ]. Burkit, Bethlehem.
Herman +. Dahlgren, Arnot.
Vincenzo D'Angelo, Bryn Mawr.
Adam J. Faust, Lykens.
James ]. Fitzpatrick, Port Clin-
ton.
James NJ. Gibson, Danville.
Joseph T. Girmscheid, Philadel-
phia.
Dale Grey, Muncy.
James A. Haldeman, Spring City.
Charles S. Hamman, Pennsburg.
John A. Jenny. Philadelphia.
Lester Jones, Danville.
Raymond Jones, Philadelphia.
Petrola Karp, Stowe.
Ernest Keeling, Jr., Newcastle.
John P. Kelleher, Ardmore.
Thomas P. Kelley, Media.
Henry Kresh, Penbrook.
Raymond II. KurtZ, Catasauqua.
Howard N. Lobaugh, Union City.
Henry H. Lutz, Olyphant.
William Mattson, Kennett Square.
Guzef Matusaiak, Braddock.
Edwin B. Nagel, Boyertown.
Patrick ]. Naughton, Philadel-
phia.
George F. Neidig, Williamsport.
William r. O'Hea, Philadelphia.
Erich r. Otter, Lianville.
Andrew Pros, Philadelphia.
Nathan Ptashan, Philadelphia.
Edward ]. Springer, Philadelphia.
George e. Stein, Philadelphia.
Fred Stone, Columbia Cross
Roads.
Samuel D. Strain, PhiIadeInhia
, 1918-03-28
WASHINGTON

Wilson restricts railroads capital
expenditures.
Zone system for soft coal distribu-
ton completed.
The Senate passed a bill fixing 1918
price OF wheat at $3.50.
Germany threatened Holland when
United States seized ships.
Sinking Of the Spanish vessels, the
steamer Arpillao and the ship Begona,
by German submarines was reported
in official dispatches from Barcelona.
The Begona was attacked while on it's
way TO Piraeus. The Arpillao was
sunk off the Canary islands.
Germany has threatened to impose
still heavier terms Of peace upon Ru-
mania unless that country agrees to
those already proposed. the State De.
partment was informed in a delayed
telegram from Ambassador Francis.
Field Marshal Mackensen Of the Ger.
man army informed the Rumanians of
the alternative.
According to reports from Petro-
grad, a is current at Moscow
that Germany has offered important
concessions to the allies conditioned
upon the recognition OF the Brest-
Litovsk treaty Of peace.
, 1918-03-28
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming

was uanaSeu ABOUT SoVO Dy hre.
Prices for Wyoming crude oil a
been advanced 15 to 20 cents per bar
rel.
Cody was named as the next meet
ing place of the Big Horn Basin Wool
growers Association.
Forty-two wyoming teachers, four
of whom are from the University OF
Wyoming, are serving in the war.
A coroner's jury at Cheyenne found
that William Ashford came to his
death from a gunshot wound inflicted
by C. V. 10y.
Engineer John Costin was in charge
of the engine on train No. 4, from the
west, the first to use the new tract
through Laramie.
Arrangements for the big oil and
mineral display at the state fair next
fall are being made by Leslie David
son of Hudson.
M. v. MacFarland, cashier of the
Hammond Packing Company, was ar
rested at Cheyenne on a charge OF
embezzlement.
The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company will build a new
exchange at Wheatland o. the former
county library site.
Julius J%orgenson, aged 60, for IS
years a tinsmith at Cheyenne, hanged
himself on a Goa hook in the rear
of a hardware store
Frank England, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey M. England, choked
to death in Cheyenne while feeding
from a milk bottle.
e. w. Burke, chief agent for the
Humane society, has organized three
Red Star branches in the state at
Wheatland, Casper and Douglas.
A celebration of the twentieth an
niversary of the eight-hour working
day will be held by the United Mine
Workers at Sheridan on April list.
Elkhorn well No. 8 struck a stray
sane at 2,325 feet, the oil shooting over
the top OF the rig, although the sand
was slightly penetrated, according to
a Glenrock report.
John Liebig, accused Of numbering
Louis Senften at the Liebig ranch in
the Leo section in October of asst
year, was acquitted by a jury at Raw
Inns.
A%nti-saloon forces of Wyoming will
assemble in Cheyenne March % for
the development of plans to conduct
the campaign against Wyoming sa-
looms.
Dieotore vi III miu"es' on ooin
P' w
.e on Ne p
.taaI..,so"~ sena
VI teeoiu VII ApiA
l~ncendiaries are blamed for the tire
that destroyed the c. & S. roundhouse
an adjoining blacksmith shop and the
master mechanics office at Cheyenne
with a loss estimated at S15O,00O.
A $4,000 budget for the improve
ment of roads leading out of Lander
is being raised as the result of the de-
cisiou reached at the first of the 1915
war dinners' of the Lander Com
mercial Club.
o.,.o no., Cmu
ON siod ~ ~ 49,, a.. -.
whara no undorwont nn nnnnot;on -
It nnunan -
tba omnnta+ion of hi, L. nrnbar
~ montha -
%
fatrlotic miners at Gepo went on
a strike until the assistant postmaster
resigned MS position n enlisted.
Then they agreed TO see that his fam
lily was cared FOR ana protected, and
returned to work IN the mines.
Wyoming men in training at the
camps of the Pacific coast are well
and happy and spelling for a fight
with the hattalions of the Kaiser, a C
, 1918-03-28

There was no material change in the
situation in the far East, but the oppo-
sition to Japan's plan to occupy Vladi-
vostok seemed to increase because of
h persistent distrust of the island en-
, 1918-03-28

While the kaiser delayed his big at
tack on the west front, the world has
waited in considerable suspense to
know what the plan Of the allies
may be. This rests with the supreme
council at Versailles-in which Amer
, 1918-03-28

In Lorraine.
Canadians smother foe about Lens
with poison gas.
Greatest battle of war extends
along 5O-mile front.
The S,OOO-ton teamer Stolt-Nielsen
vas sunk in European waters.
A ~long-range mystery gun shells
Paris at distance of seventy-four
miles.
The admiralty reports the loss by
mine or submarine of seventeen Brit
ish merchantmen last week.
The crew of the Norwegian steam
ship Wegadesk, 4,271 tons gross, has
been rescued from lifeboats.
The Germans have occupied the
city of Ochakoy, on the Dnieper es-
tuary, forty-one miles northeast OF
Odessa.
The withdrawal of Haig's forces to
prepared positions at the opening of
the great drive is declared to be mas
ter strategy.
London.-Enemy first and second
line positions on a part of the sector
east of Luneville " been destroyed
by American artillery IRE.
War Minister Trotzky, addressing
the Moscow Soviet, received the wild
est applause when he pleaded for i'm
mediate creation of a large Russian
army.
Friday dispatches emphasized the
heavy cost to the Germans OF the first
days struggle, and depict the ground
from which the British have with
drawn as being Uttered with German
dead.
The first infantry fighting reported
in the inception of the great German
offensive took place along a curved
line extending from Lagnicourt to
Gauche wood, Just south of Gouzeau-
court.
Powerful enemy attacks delivered
with great weight of infantry and ar
tillery, have broken through the Brit
ish defensive system west of st. QUEEN
tin, the war office reported Saturday
morning.
Exactly twenty-five months after
the Germans began the historic a
tie of Verdun, the thunder of their
guns ~deepened into a tempest of fire
along the British front in northern
France and they began what may be
the greatest battle of the war, a
struggle which may lead to results
which will shape the destinies of mil
lions of people over coming centuries.
WESTERN
The woman's primary suffrage bill
was passed in the Texas senate. The
vote was II to 4, with five pairs.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucretia
r. Garfield, widow of the late Presi-
dent, James A. Garfield, were held at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Snow fell for twelve hours at Peri
co, in Dallam county, according to
word received at Fort Worth, Tex. 1t
melted about as rapidly as it hit the
earth.
The last step in the enactment of a
statewide prohibition law for Texas
was taken when Gov. w. p. Hobby at
tached his signature to the statutory
prohibition bill.
e. A. Bourne, a minister at Joplin,
No, received a message from Doug
las, Ariz., stating that his brother,
Benjamin w. Bourne, a wealthy stock
man. is held a prisoner by Mexican
bandits across the border from Doug
las.
WASHINGTON
Wilson restricts railroads capital
expenditures.
Zone system for soft coal distribu,
ton completed.
The Senate passed a bill fixing 1918
price of wheat at $3.50.
Germany threatened Holland when
United States seized ships.
, 1918-03-28

Agricultural interests were relleVeu
of anxiety by an order of the war ue,
partment permitting men engaged III
planting or %cultivating crops TO cor
tinue their work until finished AZ
though their draft numbers are
reached. This does not apply to DAIRY
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
VIENNA TO TRY WAR
CHIEFS, INCLUDING KING

LONDON, November 2S.-The Vienna
government intends to bring to trial
all persons responsible for the war,
including Count Berchtold, Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister when the
war broke out, and Count Czernin,
foreign minister at later period, ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen today.
Former Emperor Charles. the Aus
trian grand dukes and a number Of
generals also are to be tried, accord
ing to these advices.
BERLIN, Wednesday, November 27
,(by the Associated Press).-The Ger
man-Austrian national council Is ne
gotiating with the Hungarian and
Czech governments for the purpose
of securing their cooperation in the
publication of diplomatic pre-war
documents, and in an investigation
into the responsibility for and con-
duct of the war. the Vienna corre-
spondent Of the Vossische Zeitung
reports.
The diplomatic investigation will be
directed chiefly against Count Berch-
told, who was sAuStro-Hungarian for
eign minister when the war broke
out, and Count Czernin. later the oc-
cupant of that portfolio, the latter be-
ing accused of summarily rejecting
alleged American peace proposals in
the fall of 1917 and at the beginning
Of the present year.
The statement made in the Bavarian
disclosures to the effect that the late
Count Tisza. then Hungarian premier.
was opposed to the hostile tone Of the
Austro-Hungarian ultimatum to Ser
bia is said to conform with the facts.
Count Stuargth. the Austrian pre-
mieF, on the other hand. Is represent
ed as having proceeded in the manner
of a ruthless dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
WHAT THEY HAVE TO BE
THANKFUL FOR TODAY

President wiIson-That It is all
over but the acclaiming.
Vice President Marshall-That
he has a first-class understudy in
President pro tenn. Of the Senate,
Senator Salisbury. to ''sit in" while
he goes west.
Speaker Champ Clark-That he
did not essay that senatorship job
in Missouri, but "let Joe Folk do
it,
Joseph p. Tumulty-That George
Creel, and not himself. will have to
be the buffer against the press
over there.
Secretary McAdoo-That he saw
It first" and got out the door be-
fore trouble came in the window.
Senator James Hamilton Lewfs-
That he still stands ACE high"
with President Wilson. as evi-
denced by a f1attering offer OF pub
lie office.
Senators Vardaman and Hard
wick-That there are others"
Senator-elect Newbury Of Mfchi-
xan-That for once the Ford rec
ord" of getting there" broke
down.
Bernard Baruch-That shortly he
will make a change to sound
money basis and won't nave to live
on "a dollar a year"
Secretary Lane-That he Is in
eligible to the presidency, and SO
won't have to worry over the Tine
Of succession" in the Presidents
absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Go
w.
to Church, Then Enjoy
Typical Family Dinner

Thanksgiving day at tho White
House was marked by a quiet cele-
bration typical Of any American fam
lily.
The President and Mrs Wilson at
tended Central Presbyterian Church,
the Presidents church home, and. re-
turning to the White House. en-
joyed a Thanksgiving dinner. At
which a forty-pound turkey was the
principal item of the menu
In anticipation of the Presidents
attendance there was a crowd at the
Central Presbyterian Church when the
President and Mrs. Wilson entered
The services were simple. Rev. DR..
James II. Taylor preached the sermon.
He read the Presidents proclamation
and announced as his text the nrst
verse of the Goth Psalm, Lord Thou
hast been our dwelling place IN AL
generations"
Dr. Taylor emphasized the fact that
"God has moved among the nations
during the world struggle" He satd
TODAY marked the most striking
THANKSGIVING in the history OF the
world. He said that the war had
brought bout three periods In the
world life, the pre-war period. the
war itself, and the postwar period
unon which we now enter, Whicn, ne
said. has responsibilities, problems
ideals and visions all its own
THE dinner was family one, WIN
no guests present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
27 MORE SUBMARINES
TURNED OVER BY HUNS

HARWICH, England. November
27.-Twenty-seven German subma-
rines were surrendered today to the
allies. This brings to 114 the total of
German U-boats turned over.
LONDON, November %. via Mon
treal.-A Reuter- correspondent who
visited "U-boat avenue" OF Harwich,
where the surrendered submarines
are lying, states that the avenue"
is more than a mile long. The sub
marines are towed to either side in
batches> af threes and fours. Oficers.
when asked the whereabouts Of their
flags, said their flag was q red one.
The correspondent visited a sub
marine Of the Deutschland type and
saw a bloodstained at-o'-nine-tails
which a British sailor had found un-
der the captains bunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
MESSAGE TOCONGRESS
OCCUPIES THEP PRESIDENT

with all arrangements completed
for his trip to Europe next week.
President Wilson worked for some
hours today on his message to Con-
gress.
The President is expected to discuss
with Secretary McAdoo tomorrow the
appointment Of the latter's successor
as head Of the Treasury. to take Of
fee at once. AS Mr.. McAdoo will con-
tinue in charge OF railroads until the
end of the year. it is understood. there
has been less haste in naming a di-
ment probably will be announced be-
fore the Presidents departure from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28

Speaker-prospectfye James r.
Mann-That the old doc at Johns
Hopkins couldn't find that any
thing ails him.
Senator Penrose-That Senator
Borah's assault upon his prospec-
tive Craftsmanship of the finance
committee proved "a fivver."
Senator Simm0ns-That it will
be never again" for him In max
Ing up revenue bill. and that
Boies Penrose can walk the floor
with the next war baby.
Representative Fordney Of Mich
igan-That soon he will have
chance to show his prowess split
ting rails for that new protective
tariff fence, and without there be-
ing any logrolling.
Senator Reed of Missouri-That
at last Hoover will have to CO."
The law expires soon.
Senator John Sharp Williams OF
Missfssippi-That there has been
an election in his state, although
he was not a candidate.
Senator Warren of Wyoming
That for once ingratitude failed to
score.
Representative Sherley of Ken
tucky-That he is recognized as
being a bigger man than some who
were left.
Food Administrator Hoover
That he always had enough for the
world "to go around" with occa-
sionally second helping.
Uncle Joe Cannon-That they
"can't lose me-"
Last, but not least
The District Of Columbia-'No
more johnson. Amen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION" COULD PUT
FIFTH IN ORDER AT HELM AFTER DEC. 4
President Wilson-on his way to France.
Vice President MarshalLon his way to San Francisco

President Wilson-on his way to France.
Vice President Marshall-on his Francisco.
The Secretary of State-on his way to France
After December should fate call the roll of the presidential
succession foregoing showing
the list of the presidency would Secretary
of the Treasury At this writing changing occupants
but doubtless will be filled another appointment
President sails.
The presidential succession fixed by legislative
Congress- having in contingency creating
simultaneously the Office Of President and Vice P
The provided State
should President until President should be
disability removed.
there of State Secretary the
Treasury shall President the remaiadr nc
being en
saI the Posaster General the Secretary Of The the
The applies only to cabinet
are Com
stitution presidency
So, Secretary Treasury be con-
6rmed pass
Secretary thus ANNOUNCED intention
being absent Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
WHEAT AT $1.18 A BUEHEL.
Australia Has Million Tons Ready
to Place in Market.

LONDON. November %. via Mon
treal.-w. NJ. Hughes. Australian pre-
mfer, has received a cablegram from
W. A. Watt, the treasurer of the Aus
tralian government, stating that in
view Of the fact that another wheat
harvest is due and will require pay
ments aggregating at least 10000
900. the Australian wheat board con-
siders II desirable to sell 1,000.OO0
tons Of wheat at q minimum price OF
57.pence (approximately $1.lsl per
bushel, provided that Australia 3 Is
permitfed to compete in the world
markets and IL able to reserve the
xaat Of the wheat supply on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
THREE SHIPS LAND TROOPS.
TRANSPORTS Arrive at Hampton
Roads With Nearly G, 900 Mem.

NORFOLK. Va. November Ss-
Three transports. the Pocahontas'
rotterdam and President Grant.
loaded with American troops. put
into Hampton roads yesterday. The
president Grant had aboard nearly
6 600 troops. some Of whom had been
to France. but had been turned back
before reaching the front. The Rot
..s,~ landed several hundred
wnunded. who were sent to the hos
n,tsi established at the National
SSnIdiers' Home, Hampton. The Poca-
Sontas also landed troops turned
hack at sea after the armistice nad
m cnartered al the Army base de-
not others win be distributed to W.
Hops camps to be mustered sse s--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
PERU GUARDS AGAINST
-. REOFFENDING CHILE

LIMA, Peru. Wednesday, November
27.-The Peruvian government is ap-
parently determined to prevent the
occurrence of untoward incidents here
in connection with the Peruvian
Chilean dispute. The situation con-
tinues calm. The sonfy incident re-
uorted today was from Callao, where
the port workers are refusing to
handle cargo from Chilean steamers.
No demonstrations have taken place.