davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-04
ERROCARRILEROS
MEXICANOS.

Erpererc 1n~m-iia:2rac1tc a ms
t-uirncs. sin cs---a- mas csc caho>o
fMASASAt ugs tEasos ."@t~ y ri
mas no, rs ra-saGo e tctcS 'oS next
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~--iIeros p-Us-cSStaS ) '~e-l&d%fos
mantes de 81 Fa.-ia. han dc1lost-aao
y-ar6es deseos = edgsaSc saoiar'eEts
., q ar,e del E~cr-vea-r.l y han man
6sSo pedsr irmeI32ccne7tc los prime
-s Eb-cs : Cs:caS iHst-GcSylg. Cus
son uaiEates DE- a fatura "6'o.otrca
del F~e-roca-1icrc &ez:caRo.
Sc han publeado VI Ia Lo-ona'o-
"A Nallet Compound ArricuaGa." 2-e-
rto SIS: FL Coa1reso- C. H'-c
Compound de ST. ?ulGad2s, p-e-lo.
SIPS: Caleas Inss-uctIv=s "" -ep-c-
sen:an los lipcs de lcc0notoraS "tJa1-
:ico." Americana. "MiEadO' y Con
solidaGa niGeE -2SSS pulSa&as, in
dispersaa!eS I TOGO cnHirGlo del GS
pa-tsmc1to necznieo. C-e-;o. SIS ToT
IA colecci5n de cuatrO. TOGO ~ al27-
d. libre Dc porte al Dc-I5a = ~ Eao-
en- giro postal U o-GSH ." express.
RNccrte este zrGEclo @Ec.- TclS2",
p-nCaIo en- an sabre con 81 ucrao-O y
direction. 1nandc.o a {. ". AcevcGo.
:. o. Box -. InGjo. ca, L. ;. 4. )
4 vua.c de cnr-eo rs-lbi-a f~cuCtcS. Gig
~culsres. raUestrls - s--bados ; ot--S
iafC-mscions titles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-04

Sr. Ignscio E. Lozano. Director de LA PkENSA
San Antonio, Texas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
LOGAN FREE LIBRARY
BRANCH OPENS TODAY
Parade Preccdes Exercises at
Building at York Road and
Wagner Avenue

The new Logan branch Of the Free
Library OF Philadelphia, at the north
east corner OF wagner avenue and o'd
York road was opened with .appro-
pirate ceremonies this afternoon.
The ground on which the building
stands measures 357 feet on Wagner
avenue and 2S3 feet on Old York road,
and was given TO the city for library
purposes By Mrs. Philip c. Garrett sub
iect to a nominal consideration of $500.
Henry r. Edmunds, president of the
board of trustees of the Free Library
presided this afternoon, and received the
key of the building from the architect,
John r. Windrim. Mr.. Edmunds then
turned the keys over TO NJ ASH
hurst, librarian OF the Free Library.
and short addresses were made by
Clinton Rogers Woodruff. L j. Lafferty'
president of the Logan Improvement
League: w II. s. Bsteman chairman
Of the library committee o. the Logan
Improvement League George C. ul-
rich, Select Councilman for the Forty
second Ward, and DR.. Albert c.! Gar
rett, representing the former owners or
the property.
Berore the opening eAeTcisee theIe
was parade of the school chill
dren and various organizations OF Lo-
gan, including the members OF the Lo-
gan Improvement League. The parade
formed on Broad street north of Fisher $
avenue The route was south on Broad
street to wingohocking. counter-mareh-
ing to Broad street and Wagner avenue.
where the children were massed in front
Of the main entrance TO the library.
Songs were sung by the entire assem-
hlpRp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
BILL HOHENZOLLERN
TO DIE AT BEVERLY
Will Be Executed i'm Efigy at
That Town To-
morrow

Italian residents OF Beverly, y. J..
Of business once and FOR all.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock has
been selected az he time for the denoue
ment and the place is Beverlys City
Hal! court, where all who so desire can
attend the sad ohseques
About 10000 Italians from all parts
~ Burlington County, Philade4pha and
Comden will he in at the death" the
eAact nature of which will probably not
be known until the eleventh hour.
Many favor popular wish to hang
tEe now William Hohenzollern from an
adjacent tree and then. setting fire to
his body" to make perfectly sure of
the result; others maintain that hanging
Is entirely too good FOR him and have
entered polite but determined reuue st
tnat the doomed man be buried alive.
AT any rate, they mean to remove The
rear OF his evil presence from women
ana children for all time. and the fu-
hefa should be the most successful ever
held in Burlington County.
A parade Of 5000 persons through the
principal streets Of Beverly and Edge.
water Park will start the proceedings
Headed by 200 men. carrying American
and Italian flags. he Kaiser that was
Will occupy truck IN the vanguard
drawn by mules and guarded by ter
ltala'n soldiers from Camp Dix The
Tags OF all tn. Allied nations will bt
given places Of honor.
Addresses will be delivered bv Mayo,
Robert F. Lee, the Rev. A,r hur Philips
pastor OF the Beverly PRESBYTERIAN
Church. and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

JonG j. M,sssy 1905 tyogs ave-. and Mary
James A. 9; Campbell, Carney's Point, y,
-. en-" Regina X. A. Gugan. 61s Dia-
mond ST.
-, Kathryn L sraderIy' Sst n Yewdsii St St
''"r%sre' Fl Waist. 1920 watkins St.
Edward Dupston, 2o17 Naudain. ST, and
Earle T.. Black, ,Metuchen, y J.. and Mar
earet \. Staudcr, OgOntz. Phila.
James Jones 827 $. 18th St. and l.ottie
John Chiffon; ai5sS W. tucker St, and I.ulse
David s, MTrhead. Baltimore, Md, and
Elizabeth r; Ringwood; Baltimore. Md.
,Margaret K. Upright, 1895 Poplar st.
Mary e. PenninTtohs Coliingswood, y. !
ence z, Royce. 323 Pine ST.
Francis J. Burke, 1921 $. Rinegold St, and
Marie, F., Klingee; l422 y. Marshall st.
Robert Wright 2lO8 Boulton ST., and Emily
Francis P. MALONE; 10 s Broad st. and
Frank J, 1, Lane San 4, AptSnig Ten. and
walter W. NewburE,, T., $; NJ. Edgeworth
A''rt.. and Edith c. Hillig. 2s3a y. Mar
shall ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
u. s. to Occupy
RhineLand Zone

Continued from PAGE One
were destroying ammunition and other
war material.
Two hundred freed Italian prisoners
OF war have entered our lines and in the
last twenty-four hours 200 German
deserters have come into the American
camps.
The weather has turned very cold.
Fifteen thousand released prisoners of
war came through the American lines
northeast of Nerdun yesterday. They
were mostly French. with a few Ameri-
cans scattered among them. These men
had been recently captured and had
been held in camps near the front. When
the Germans withdrew they left them
and they made their way toward our
lines.
As the men marched into Nerdun they
presented bizarre spectacle. Caught
In cold wave without sufficient cloth
ing, they had seized on anything warm
at hand and thus some came in with
German overcoats. others with synthetic
uniforms and some wearing women s
clothes. They reported that the Ger
mans were Withdrawing rapidly in the
direction Of Luxembourg. In a day and
half march toward the American lines
the released men had seen very few
Germans and those had not hlndered the
homeward pilgrimage.
All the former prisoners showed the
effect OF being overworked without
proper clothes and food.
1t may now be stated that when the
Germans capitulated on November II
the Americans had the stage set for a
drive on Metz by moving upon both
sides OF the Moselle River. When the
armistice was signed we had moved the
first corps we'll from the Sedan -Mousson
front, and turned it over TO the French.
the First Corps containing four crack di
visions having been sent TO re-enforce
the second army. which was to make
the drive on Metz The operations Of
the second army on November and
10 were preliminary to our heavy at
tack.
This attack stood excellent chances
of success in seizing the fortress OF
Metz, because our advance TO Sedan
had cut the German supply lines and
| the German command had no way ia
get troops eastward to meet this Amer
| lean effort. Thus VIII be given new
insight into Fochs strategy in directing
| PershinE to cut the MeZieres-Metz rail
! road system.
After the American drive for Metz had
started we We're to have launched an
other drive few days later toward
| Mulhauser Preparations were all made
! for this, and troops were about to be
| ordered TO that front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
4 HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Faulty Steering Gear Causes Car TO
Overturn

Four persons were injured in an auto
mobile accident last night when a TAXI
cab, driven by William Burns, twenty
seven years old, 1874 South Twenty
fourth street, overturned at German
town and sunset Avenues A faulty
steering gear is said 10 have caused the
accident
Louis Wyob, SIS South street: Oscar
Heimburg, sos South street, and his
brother, Samuel Heimburg, Of Chelsea
Mass., occupants OF the cab, were treat
ed for severe bruises OF the body at the
Chestnut Hill Hospital and sent home
The chauffeur sustained lacerAtl ems OF
the head and is heing held for firther
observation at the same hospital The
machine was badly damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
TWO IRA NSA TLANTTC LINES
TO BE INVITED TO THIS PORT
British Ministry Of Shipping via Be asked Make Philadelphia
Termnus-No Accommodations at Ne,c York; and Commit.
Seeks to Take Aduantage Of Opportunity

An invitation TO make this port the
American terminus or two trans-atlan-
tic steamship supply routes will he eX-
tended 10 the British Ministry of Ship
ping after meeting on Monday of the
special port improvement committee
with Director Webster OF the Depart
ment Of Wharves. Docks and Ferries.
An attempt also will be made 10 have
the Navy DerNrtment use docking fa-
cilities here for special transport serv-
ice to France The department recent
~ tried to secure four additional piers
in New York, but the harbor is so
cougested that II could not be accom-
modaied The British Ministry also
wanted 10 locate at New York, but the
port commissioner was forced to notify
them that no provision could be mac de
for them.
This city has ample docking facilities
for these operations. Director Webster
said today, and the special committee
will take energetic steps TO try TO Sc
cure the business for Philadelphia. The
city. he "a id. cannot offer the accommo-
dations, but both the ministry and navy
can be located al private piers
Representatives OF three steamship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
LABOR AGAINST RADICALS
Leader, in Philadelphia Say BoI,hevism
l. Not Wanted

Ru.-hr\ ,~m and Ameriran!sm have. 50
.Il.r Iu common that the radical Russian
'O..ur Of government Will never yet "a
'uuIiug ~ this country, that Is The Opiu,
Iuu uf organized labor in Philadelphia.
Its leaders Sruff AZ the claims made hv
rHdlcaI Socialists tina, The philosophy Of
Trotsky and Irnin- IL needed in tins
country 10 "rHam"Ipate the workers."
and ussrm that tn. average American
W"rktugn.dn does NOT care for ,he red
terrorism Of Russia.
"TEr wurhiUsm-n Of lhis county,"
said Robert e. Ddain. business agent Of
tho S.a'r. Tile ana Asbestos Ruofer4
uiuu, "haN- watched developments in
RUSSO and that is sufficient to inquire
lHc safety If America. We want nothing
10 40 with Russian methods, for they
have brought nothing but chaos"
The huiIdng trades. according to
0Lam, will continue to prosper and la
bur viii receive juS ice and fairplay.
II have heard great deal" said
Odam. IN regard 20 what the Bolshev.ki
could do ii il once obtained COMPLETE
power The organization got It I'm Rus,
sia and We know what happened In
this country labor Is organized but on
lines that serve to build and not destroy.
Labor will continue on those lines"
Men affiliated with the calpeut era
bOileTmakers and other trade OrgauiZa- =
lions expressed similar opinions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
II RED FLAGS SEIZED
AT "PEACE JUBILEE"
Socialists Made to Stand
While the National An
them Is Played

Twelve red flags were seized at the
Socialist peace Jubilee" in the Metro
politnn Opera HoHuse last night. Super
intendeut Of Police Mills, said this after
noon. This Included one red flag taken
from the stage decorations
More than 5000 persons gathered at
the Opera House to participate in the
jubilee, and pay homage to the Russia n
Bolshevik Before the police would per
nit the meeting to get under way the
followers of TrOtsky and Leniue. red
leaders OF Russia, had TO stand while a
band played the American anthem. and
lso remove the red flag from the stage
Not an Americaq flag could be seen in
any pap of The opera house. but the
speakers stand was canouhaged with
red. white and blue bunting
"l insisted that tine red hag
not be permitted unless the American
coiors were in place said Lieutenant
Marpie. when explaining the differences
heiween himself and the Socialists OF
fiCialH Of the oneTa house agreed with
me that in tho absence of our own colors
it would he wrong to permit a red flag 10
he exhibited officials of the opera house
also insisted that the meeting should be
opened with The American anthem. and
| insisted that the audience stand. g
Last nights meeting was conducted
by the radical wing of the Socialist
party. and, while styled Il peace juh
lee" soon resolved itself into a wildly
en1 1husiastic demonstration for Trotsky
and l.enine.
Among the speakers We're charles W
Erwin. editor of the New York Can
Joseph f. Cohen. Socialist leader in
this city Ludwig Lore. editor Of i
German publication in New York, and
several others.
Three sailors from the Navy Yard
and score of rejected men from Camr
Meade were in the audience. but failed
TO take parr in he cheering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
GERMANS WITHDRAW
on AMERICAN FRONT

Headamarters OF the American First
Army. Nov. lo.--The Germans in force
vii! i.egiA today to leave the points
they now occupy northeast OF the Amer
ican lines, accord ng 10 German wireless
messages Opposite the American front
there was much wagon and automobile
traffic yesterday. the Germans apparent
~ hauling cut the supplies OF war ma
terial which are not to be left behind
a few German rearguards will re
main as patrols and to pick up any
stragglers should some Germans at
tempt TO desert.
Officials and cilTians in villages in
German occupied territory are sending
many messages to headquarters here
urging that American troops start TO-
ward the Rhine as soon as possible. It
is feared that after the Germans move
back there will be trouble caused by
stragglers. Most of these messages have
been sent with French and Italian SOL
diers who have been released from Ger
man prisons.
A note reaching the headquarters Of
the First American Army today was
written by a village priest He said the
German soldiers had been celebrating
the signing of the armistice and his par
ishioners feared that their lives would
be In danger If the Americans failed
TO arrive soon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
ALLIES TO ENTER BUCHAREST
Will Receive TriumphaI Recep-
ton in Rumanian Capital
Ry the Associated Press

Paris. Nov lG.-AIlied forces are ex-
perted 10 enter Bucharest on SUNDAY.
according to Jassy advirrS TO IiInfor-
nation y triumphal receipt, has been
prepared for them il is said
The \lI!es crossed the Danube on No
Neuber and easily ONerralMe such re-
SiSlaucr as Was offered hy German
forces there British troops have en-
tered 'oustanza. a Rumanian seaport
on the Black Sea, sixty miles southwest
Of the delta Of the Danube There was
greHl enthusiasm among the people
when the British arrived
General BertheiOt. VIII commanded
The French armies fighting around
Rheims and later in the advance across
the Aisne, is now in Runanla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
KEEP ON KNITTING
Navy League Advises Sweaters, ETC.,
Are Still Needed

The Philadelphia section of the navy
League OF the United states appeals to
it's. members and friends TO continue
knitting. The Philadelphia section is
even bigger things during
the coming winter than those already
accomplished. ,-- -.
tacted against heavy seas and wintry
blasts, ii points out. Because an armi-
stice has been signed does not neeessart-
iy mean our men will be demobilized be-
fore the winter has passed.
The section Is in need OF large
supDIy OF sweaters, muffters, helmets.
socks wristlets and gloves for men in
All branches Of the service,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
MAN KILLED BY POLICE SHOTS
PhiIsdelphisn Dies in Running Gun
Fight in Columbus. o.

Sam KasChuk, of this city, member of
the hospital corps at Columbus barracks.
WAS killed in "A gun battle with police
early today, at Columbus o.
kasChuk, Pole was calling At the
home of girl 10 whom he had been
introduced as Frenchman ordered to
leave because. ii is alleged he had been
drinking. he threatened the girls mother
with a gun. Police were summoned
kaschuk opened fire with his automatic
and running battle followed. during
which he was shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
LV0FF CALLS ON LANSING
Discusses Part L. 5. May Plav in
Russias Rehabilitation
Rr The Associated Prov

Washington. Nov. 10 Prime, George
r.. LNuff. first Premier Of Russia after
the revolution that dethroned tn. gar
called on Secretary Lansing today and
discussed with him the chaotic Russian
situation and the part the United States
might play in rehabilitation.
Prince l.VOff was accompanied by
Ambassador Bakhmetetr. He viii meet
President Wilson later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
ME-. CLERGY MEET MONDAY
Assemble Here to Plan $4,000,
600 Centenary

More than 500 Methodist Episcopal
clergymen from Delaware. New Jersey,
southern New York and eastern Penn.
sylvania will gather in this city next
Monday to attend two-day conference
on the subject of the centenary move
mcnt.
Leaders Of the denomination. both In
the home and foreign fields, Will explain
the SSo.OOO.00O world program of the
Methodist Episcopal church. which viii
he put into effect next year as a means
of celebrating the centennial Of its first
mission.
Bishop Joseph +. Berry. resident
bishop of the Philadelphia area and
president Of the board Of home mis-
sious and church extension. viii he
chairman uf the sessions which are to
bc he'd in the Arch street Chur, h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
LAUNCH BIG SHIP TODAY
Cargo Carrier Castlewood Goes Down
Gloucester Ways

The Castlewood. a 5OOO-ton cargo car
rier. was louhched at the New Jer-
sey shipyard of ths Pusey x Jones Com
pany, Gloucester city, today. The
launching was the second at the plant.
The sponsor was Miss Alice Hus-
tou, daughter of A. y. Huston, of
Coatesville, Pa, who is connected with
the Lukens Steel Company: The Cas-
tIewood is a sister ship OF the Castle
Point, launched September 15. 1t is
32l feet, 8 inches in length; 40 feet. 10
inches beam, and "a feet, 9 inches depth.
At the Pennsylvania yard, on Monday
afternoon, the 12,b00-ton cargo. carrier
Henry Clay, will be launched and the
sponsor will be Mrs. Pierce J. McAuliffe,
Forest Grove" Merton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
MAN IDENTIFIES 1
MURDERED GIRL
Atlantic City Resident Be-
lieves He Recognizes
Cape May Victim
LIN f d AT RESORT
Complaint Is Made That Body
Is Kept Five Miles
From City
LIN ED AT RESORT
BV a Std6 Correspondent

Cape May, Nov. 1s'--
The body of the murdered girl found
on the beach here was virtually identi-
fed today as Rose Horn by George E.
McCord. of Atlantic City
McCord said he was almost sure
Atlantic City.
The fact that the victim wore a ring
with the initials ~. s." may have no
bearing on her real name, the police
believe.
McCord was sworn in as witness
by Coroner Thompson shortly after mid
night.
Detectives Lohr and woodruff. OF
Camden. and Bridgeton, who came here
today We're not engaged on the case by
Prosecutor Cole. They will take up the
investigation If . reward is offered for
arrest Of the murderer
Strange elements have entered into
the case which are not consistent with
the apparent sincerity Of the. inyestl-
CATION. One of these is the persistency
or the local authorities in keeping the
body OF the murdered woman in an
undertaker's barn five miles outside the
city. This has seriously interfered with
the identification and ultimate solution
Of the mystery
Much criticism has been expressed by
residents, who found out that there are
two undertaking establishments in the
city proper where the body could have
been viewed by several thousands OF
residents and a number of soldiers and
sailors from all parts OF the country
wv '"r out OF Io"h
Many persons living in Cape May
SAID they did not go TO look at the
body. as it would have been necessary
TO hire taXicab to make the out-of-
| town journey.
| The remote location OF the body was
called to the attention Of Prosecutor
| Eugene Cole and he was urged to bring
it into the city. He said he would
think the matter over and he was still
~ an arras, - .li "odi Is 'sh'
indication that neither the local NOR
county authorities will figure in II
! An investiga ton has been concer-
: trated on the beach front near Cana
! May Point.
/ 1t has been established that one of the
men who patrol the beach passed within
! ten feet OF the body last Thursday
night week, when the woman Is be-
lieved to have met death. This man
said he did not see tho form Of the
wof'an on me oFlgnt sand he passed
.ne hpo' sio.tt? at'er eioeh' "hefi
we h.a'.'e Vi uarhiiess was just pegh-
'',S ,,, ~ sp' eau oNSi t"e siahu'
.. .na 80. .ms 's.1,' ol ',e 'rasAu! walked
~ hs. u. .ha NV ,ne Iiian Wno Mn
! .,rois., ,is ", ~, ,ne 'oo.pi %
s,,arsssi,n ~ haoI S ~. lne
-, adn ~, tha strn ,,,,ia,' e. ,a
,ho Isad uon1an.s .ra,. aatta,s ~
snles ~ "eii
Tbe man who mo, her proseo,,or
! cola halieyas cs,ua IN On .utonobiio
I She vac late in arriving. ,berefore ahe
asI<sd Edward RerreI Who liyes IN the
! vicinity. 10 give her "Iift" This "a n
theory which stands IN strong followinp
the track Of the woman's footprints.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
SHOE SCHEDULE is ABOLISHED
War Department Abandons So to $l2
Classification Of Grades
By the Associated Press

Washington. Nov. l6.-AbandOument
of the recently adUpted shoe schedule
which provided for classification Of
grades aud fixed prices ranging from
So to Sl2, was announced today by the
war industries board.
SOuservution features of the progra m
which was agreed to by the Industry
will continue in force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
Salvation Army Conference

at the annual rally OF the salvation
Army forces of Philadelphia next Nom
day evening in the No. 2 Corps Hall
at Eighth and Vine streets, In which
army meetings have been held for more
than quarter OF century The pro-
salvation Army songsters wiz lead the
singing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
LEND $1,000, 900 TO CzECHS
Tenth Nation Added 10 War Debtors
of United States
By the Associated Press


WashIngtOn, Nov lb.-By extending a
credit of s7.000,O00 to the, Czecho-
Slovak National Council today the
Treasury added a tenth debtor nation
among the Allies to the United states.
Great Britain today was given new
credit OF s20O, 900 900. Italy 100000, 600
and Belgium ss,000,Q00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

San Francisco, Nov ia boat con.
tanning twelve Americans and two Fill
pinos. of the crew Of the United States
shipping board steamship Dumaru.
burned In the South Pacific October 1s.
have arrived at Manila, it Is announced
here. The -Dumarus crew Is all ac-
counted for, says the announcement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
e. S. MEDAL FOR PERSHl\G
Sharp. Bliss aud Benson Will Present
Token To-day

Paris, NOV l6 American Anha ssAd"r
sharp, General Bliss and Admiral Ben
son went to American main hta0qual-
ters today to nrrseut to General PerSh-
ing the American cOmuand"r- -rhi-i,
the American Djstinguished Service
Medal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

with the American Forces In AIsace-
Lorraine. Nov. l6.-Rumanian prisoners
began reaching the American lines late
yesterday. They sad the Germans had
freed them rather than give them food
or provide transportation for them. The
Rumanians appear in groups at differ
ent parts of the front, being supplied
with clothing and fed by the Ameri-
cans.
II Ia reported the Germans all along
the line are Withdrawing in large num-
hers