davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
JAMES H. WHALEY.

Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row for James II. Whaley, for many
years prominent In racing circles. who
died Monday In his home. 1900 Eigh-
teenth avenue. Brooklyn. During his
career on the race track Mr.. Whaley was
reputed to have won and lost several
fortunes At one time he was the owner
OF string OF twenty horses. One OF his
fortunes was derived from his success
several years ago with Bolivar, an OBJ
SQUIRE horse. who won at Brighton Beach
at heavy odds.
In the later days of racing Mr.. Whaley
acted as a betting commissioner for
Michael Dwyer, and also handled the
commissions OF many plungers. More
recently he had been an inspector for the
Department of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity. He leaves his widow. three
sons and two daughters. Interment will
be at Holy Cross Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
"TOSCA" WILL OPEN
SECOND OPERA WEEK
Miss Farrar to- Appear, in
Title Role on Monday.

The second week OF the Metropolitan
Opera season opens next Monday eve
ming with "Tosca." with Miss Farrar In
the title role and Miss Arden and Crlmi,
Scott, Paftrinieri. laurent, Malatesta-
Rossia D'Angelo.
"EErisir d'Amoro" will be sung
Wednesday evening by Mines Hempel
and Sparkes and Caruso, Scoth and d.
dur, Mr.. Papi conducting. Other operas
next week will be-
Carmen on Thursday, with Mines.
Farrar. Peterson. Sparkes and Brnslau
and Crimi, Couzinou, De Segurola, Bada,
Ananian and laurent. Mr. Monteux
conducting. Miss Call will dance.
"Marouf' on Friday, with Mines. Aida
and Howard and De Luca, Chalmers,
Rothier. De Segurola, Bada, Reiss, Pal
trinleri. Audisio, Rossi and Ananian. Mr..
Monteux conducting. The ballet will be
led by Miss CALI and Mr.. Bonnglio.
Saturday matinee, THE Prophet"
with Miss Muzio. Nine. Homer. Misses
Arden. Mellish and Tiffany and Caruso,
Diaz. Mardones, Rothier. Reiss, Schlegel.
Audisio. Malatesta and Rossi. Miss
Cali and Mr. BoHnglio will dance. Mr..
Bodan2ky Will conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
DIED..

DAiLEy.-ceiie. on November H. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street Crank
Z. Campbell Building. Thursday. $40
p. n.
DAJAc.-on Saturday. November .. OF
pneumonia. at Camp Kearny. Calf
forn!a, Richard p. de NJ. Dajac. son
OF Henri dc NJ. Bajac and Anna B.
Eertheiot. in his twenty hfth year.
Funeral Wednesday, Camp Kearny.
cLAYBRooK-on Tuesday. November IL.
1918. at his home. 500 Grant avenue.
Piainheld. N. J., Richard A. Claybrook,
In his hfty-arst year.
Services at Grace Episcopal Church
Pisinneld, N j., on Thursday, Soveui-
Der "a, at 2:so p II.
EIsK.-Killed in action In France october
IS while In command OF the First
Battalion. Capt Clinton Earle Fisk
i0itn Infantry. Z. S. A. husband OF
Nargery A. Fisk tnee Aipaush) and
only son OF Col. ana Mrs. Willard
Clinton Fisk.
FORSYTH. --on November II. 1918. Dettie
T., daughter OF the late Joseph Worrall
and Rsbecca A. Forsyth.
GLAFEY.-Heinrich. Services THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
Sxty-sixth street Campbell Buiiding),
Wednesday. $3.50 p. n.
GoRING.-Killed IN action in France Sep
TENDER So 1913, John Morris ooring.
Jr.. age 81 years. of wappinsers Falls
y. Y. private Company l. lo7th In
fsntry. A. E. r.
iEE.-suddeniy. from pneumonia. on No
vembsr -, 1918. William Henry Law
renee Lee. son OF the late. Benjamin
Franklin and Jane Lawrence Lee, In
the seventy-frst year of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NeCLURE.-At 10 Braemore road. Upper
Montcair, n. j.. Tuesday morning.
November 10. 1918. Louise. daughter
n: the late John and Jane Mcclure OF
Belfast, Ireland.
FUNERAL services will be held ut Christ
Episcopal Church. Glen Ridge. Thurs
day afternoon at ass o'clock. D.. L..
and W. train leaves Hoooken at 2:ao.
fIcGRATH.-Lena. Lying in state THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
sixty-s!xth street Drank CAmpbelps).
NoSs.-Morris H.. on November 10. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
Campbelrs), Wednesday. 1 o'clock.
poRTER.--A service in memory OF Lieut..
James j. Porter. Tenth Machine Gun
Battalion. Fourth Division. United
states Army, who was killed In the
ArEonns Forest, France. on october 6,
1913. will be held at the Central Pres
hyteriAn Church. Madison avenue and
Fifty-seventh street. on Friday after
noon. NovembcS IS. at I o'clock.
'AYLOR.-At st. Johns Hospital. Yonkers.
November II. wyatt w. Taylor. Jr.. In
his ninth year. son OF Major Wyatt w.
Taylor OF Sp1yten Duyvil, New York
city
Funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
STOCK BROKER, 7e, TO WE'D.
Louis q. Fisher VIII Marry Miss
e Annie II. Winfield, OF.

Friends OF Louis G. Fisher. one OF the
oldest members of the New York Stock
Exchange. were surprised Yesterday
when they learned that he had obtained
marriage license In Yonkers and will
soon marry Miss Annie Il. Winfield. 81
years old, lifelong friend OF the first
Mrs. Fisher, who died six months ago
Mr.. Fisher Is 70. and. although retaining
his seat on the exchange. has retired
from active trading since 1907.
Neither Mr.. Fisher nor Miss Winfield
would say when they are to be married.
The only comment he would make re-
garding the romance was that he had
known Miss Winfield well over forty
years" Miss Winfield has summer
home In Connecticut, but spends her
winters in Yonkers. Mr.. Fishers home
Is at 800 Park Hill avenue. Yonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
SMOKE FUND HELPS
SOLDIERS ON GUARD
Need for Tobacco After Hos
tilities Cease Is Empha-
. sized in Letters.
APPEAL TO HOME FOLKS
Demand for Cigarettes Al
ways Exceeds Supply, Writes
Private Harvey.

IL an interview recording some ex-
teriences In an observation balloon, pub
,,shed In the stars and Stripes, Lieut..
Herbert Hudnut of the 115th Field Artil-
iery makes some comparisons OF work
done for the American soldiers abroad
BY various war relief organizations In
which he gives great credit to THE Sun
Tobacco Fund for the ''happy'' way II
has done its part Every soldier who has
benefited by this fund feels that same
thing. and many thousands OF them have
given II expression.
one remark the young Lieutenant makes
IN describing a dramatic experiences de-
serves to be remembered because 1t Is
no we'll borne out by recent happenings.
He had left his regiment In order 10
study ballooning. and after he had had
about three months experience he and n
companion stationed many thousands OF
feet In the air in an observation balloon
in order to escape destruction by a Ger
man airplane cut loose and descended In
parachutes.
~ felt in this tremendous fall" said
the Lieutenant. ''all that the Kaiser will
feel when he comes to take his tumble"
Lieut. Hudnut landed in a tree, con-
siderably shaken. bruised and torn. From
the foot OF II a voice called to him:
well my friend. you'ce come good
way, come the rest of the way. and per-
haps we can help you"
His ola Regiment There.
He did crawl down, painfully. and
found that the regiment willing to help
MIN was his own old regiment that he
had thought was half the width OF
france away.
This experience gained him ten day $
leave to recuperate and settle his nerves
IN Paris. and while In tSlt city he made
the comparisons In the Stare aud Stripes
in which he credits THE Stu Tobacco
Fund with so much good work.
Beginning with the Chateau Thierry
and Belleau " JCG, repulses of the crack
German troops, there has been bu. one
feeling In the A. E. F.. at lie st among
she privates. that the war was as good
a. won. They did not hesitate TO say SO
10 THE SUN and to the donors OF tobacco
through THE SUN Tobacco Fund. And
Il has always been a tradition of armies
chat the rank and file 'smelt" victory OF
defeat before their officers did.
general feeling evidently pervaded
all the ranks of the American Expedi.
tionary Forces that the end of the wal
was at hand, for In letters the soldiers
boldly prophesied It's early end. One
writes: THE Hun we are fighting now
Is either an old man or a very young
man and neither has any heart IN the
BUSINESS. The boys are sure that the
war will be over by Christmas, but you
can take 1t from me that the Germans
will have all the fight taken out OF them
long before Thanksgiving"
George S. Wilson writes to the Asso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
WALTER BRUNSWICK.

Walter Brunswick. 81. civil engineer
who was connected with the American
Locomotive Company and the Bowler
Forbes Company. died last night in
Presbyterian Hospital after a short III
ness. He lived with his rather at 500
Riverside Drive. He was born In Ber-
lin and was graduated from Princeton
in 1906 with honors. When IL years old
I've enI 'ted with the Seventh Regiment
and strved in the Spanish american war
services will be held in Campbell
Funeral Church tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
DEMPSEY-PET0.
Alta to Admiral Burd Takes Br1ae
In Jamaica.

Miss Edna NJ. Peto. daughter of MIRA
John T. Il. Peto OF Jamaica, was mar
r'ed TO Lieut. John Dempsey, u, u. S.
n. r.. yesterday In tho home of the
BRIDES brother Arthur l.. Peto. In Mar
berth. Pa. The bride Is a graduate OF
the Margaret Fahnestock Training School
for Nurses OF the POSTGRADUATE Hospi-
tai OF this city.
Lieut.. Dempsey since the beginning Of
the war has been aid to Rear Admiral
O. L. Burd OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
After n brief wedding trip Lieut.. Demp-
sew and his bride will live in Jamaica,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

TO invite n committee OF the Mayors
Committee on National Defence to die.
CUES the project with committee OF
the society at o dinner to take place
In the society's rooms. 215 West Fifty
seventh street, probably on Saturday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
JAEGERS RESENTS
SCULPTORS'CHARGE
Denies Kaiser Decoration Led
Him to Refuse to Change
Germania Statue.
WOULD NOT CAMOUFLAGE
Plan to Make Custom House
Art Work Represent Bel
GUM Caused Trouble.

Albert Jaegers defended himself be-
fore the National Sculpture Society last
night against the charge that he had de-
clned TO change his statue representing
Germany above the main cornice OF the
New York Custom House to Belgium
because he had been decorated by the
German Kaiser.
In September Cass Gilbert announced
that he had been authorized by Secre-
tary McAdoo to substitute Belgian for
German insignia on the statue. which Is
one of group Of twelve, each symbolic
Ing a nation. Later scaffolding was
built around the marble Germania and
Giuseppe Pccirilli began the alterations.
Al a meeting of the National Sculpture
Society one of the members made the
remark about Jaegers and his decora-
ton from the Kaiser.
When the society mot last night
Jaegers received permission TO read n
statement in which he said the society
had been misinfo-med, although unin-
tentionally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
The Acting of the Play.

Mr.. Belasco had realized the play
with every Skill and Miss Starr acted
the leading role with uncompromising
realism. Her playing was impresSively
natural and at times poignant. She ex-
pressed with touching pathos the hope
less love of the woman of lower station
who had no other happiness In the
world. But her own efforts did not
escape tho view of the American
theatregoers that cook IL a creature
of comedy. Lionel Atwill was as sue
cessful with his material as the charac-
ter OF the hero allowed, Gentlemen
who fall in love with cooks. however,
are nearly as funny as they are. O. =.
Heggie was another victim to the role
he had 10 portray which would have
doomed any actor. Dorothy Cunning was
decorative figure in her sord!d sur
roundlngs,
The audience turned with gratitude.
however, to the humor and sentiment OF
the short scene In which Aurlol Lee and
Whitford Kane acted delightfully."-. Mr..
Belasco had supplied scenes of unusual
usefulness and elegance for the illus
tration OF the play. But the theme OF
Tiger! Tiger!" would have yielded to
no magic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Orders Meal and Falls Dead.

a clean shaver man Weighing about
40 pounds and wearing a black over
coat and black fedora hat went into
restaurant at 1856 Third avenue yester-
day and died just after he had ordered
meal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
No Thought of Decoration.

81 declined MIR. Giibert's request he
continued. ito change the statue In
question into one supposed to represent
Belgium for q reason that should not
be necessary to express to you. OF all
men. In my consultation with Mr.. Gil
bert the decoration given to me by the
German Emperor never came to my
thought at that time. II was not my
reason for declining and was not given
as my reason. II was not mentioned ut
all either by Mr.. Gilbert or myself. &
The Secretary of the Treasury who
has the control Of this work, has never
given the final authorization to make
the changes In question and probably
never will. so that. had ] consented
to Mr.. Gllberts request / should prob
ably not have been permitted to ex-
ecute IT.
He then read a letter he had written
to Secretary McAdoo on October 10,
which said in part:
while there Is no ethical or profess
sional reason why / should have either
the right or the duty to do the statue OF
Belgium because did the one Jof Ger
many. shall be only too glad to comply
with your wish. Unfortunately, how
ever. Mr. Gilbert outlined a plan by
which my existing statue Of Germany
was to be turned into a statue OF Bel
GUM by means OF little camoufia gre
with u relabel-a somewhat dubious
honor for plucky little Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

ITO an artist the plan Is obviously
impossible. For him TO try TO comply
with request so strange would mean
an admission that his work in question
is SO lacking In character that merely
"a different label is needed TO make a
different subject OF IL. l am not ready
to humiliate myself by such an ad-
mission.
1T seems. however, that my request TO
be excused has exposed me TO sharp
criticism even from men in my own pro-
fession. who have misunderstood what
was requested OF me- For
many years my services have been COM
manded by the Government. through the
War Department. and are entirely at
your disposal now"
Jaegers added that re had made to
Mr.. McAdoo a suggestion which he was
not able TO report, as It was under
discussion.
For some time the National Sculpture
Society has been planning for a victory
arch, under which returning soldiers
and sailors will parade. and an Altar
OF Liberty. both TO stand In Madison
Square At last nights meeting the
president, Paul Bartlett vas authorized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

forth brilliantly when he is not attempt
ing the PRONUNCIATION OF any new gospel
of musical art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
FRANCES STARR Is
BACK AT BELASCO'S
Warm Welcome for Star on
Return After Absence of
Two Years.
TIGER! TIGERv WAR PLAY
She Is Girl of Humble Posi-
ton Who Allures Man
of Intellect.
Tiger, Tirer,--At the Bel.seo The

Frances Starr, too long absent from
the stage OF the Belasco Theatre, which
her talent and beauty have so often dis
tinguished. returned TO her public last
night. Needless to say she was well
coined back with all the cordiality and
moreover the affectiouate interest which
her admirers feel for this uncommonly
gifted acttess. II was on the stage OF
the Belasco Theatre that Miss Starr
and Mr.. Belasco enjoyed one of their
greatest triumphs In Marie odile." 1t
was appropriate, therefore. that she
should be seen after her two years of re-
tirenent in another play by It's author.
Mr.. Belasco had selected for her Tiger
Tiger!' 10y the same playwright al
though his name IL now Knoblock and
he. is n Captain In the British army. for
he no longer spells 1t Knoblauch
The Influence of the War.
There is supposed TO be some subtle
effect OF the influence OF the war on
Tiger Tiger!' which its author wrote
while on duty at the front. Doubtless
this was perceptible chiefly in the love
of distinguished and Intellectual man
for a woman of lower social level.
Such associations are now fashionable
in ephemeral British fiction as The
fretty Lady oy Arhoiu behhet'
showed. out the reason Tor linking thelr
psychoIosy with the eftects or the war
IL not always apparent TO us VINO may
live at too great distance TO be I'M
pressed by such delicate manifestations
or cause and effect. The heroine OF
this relationship between Member OF
Parliament and his affinity OF another
niveau, however. Is not by way of being
professional in such matters. Indeed she
is too proud Of her humble employment
rs cook to give that up for the life
of ease which her lover holds out TO
her as the highest tribute of his affec-
ton. Disillusionized. he enilsta and
there Is the intlmation that he has paid
the highest price Of bravery on the
field.
The Play Is OF the Present.
The perio1 Of tho NAV which begins
in lei3 the fact that three OF the four
nets pass in Tho London chambers Of
tba hero. while the other shows scenes
in a Red Cross bureau and the home of
the beloved scullion-these are not the
strongest proofs of the actual modern
ity OF Tiger, Tiger" 1t is the fact
that the association OF the statesman
hero with tire girl from the kitchen
Droyes I, the man an inspiration In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

SHfs' g. 5. Bsrnhart. Bush Run Country
Club, Hugh Harold, d. o. Bennett, g; b,
McCurdy. New Alexandria Pa w, e. Kuhn,
Patrick McPhail. Silent Contrbutcr. Peter
ea't Sso,S over Yo Tnsrs TpofSeC
clinton Kaylor. Daily Tribune eniployees)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

ON FREE VIEW, Q A. M. TO 6 p. M.
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
Tomorrow, Thursday Afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock
Antique, American, English and Frsneh
. liver, Gold and Silver Snuff Boxes,
Brcnzes and Cid China, Fine Old
Gold and Silver Watches and
Modern Silver.
The Private Collections of
Mr.. George Osborne Rudkin
Mrs. Franklin Bartlett
Mr.. H. S. Manning
Catalogue Mailed to applicants on rscsaSs
Of Fifty Cents.
ALSO ON VIEW
TO BE SOLD AT
UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC sALL
On Friday and Saturday Afternoons,
Of Iris Week, at ESQ O'clock
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-26

SIXTY n sefvations were made Tor the
liHn' preceding the dance given last
"FenaH at the Nueces Hotel bs the Of
Cfef ~ the Fourth Field Artillery lo-
eaird NJ Camp Scuiry 4 number Of
lvHlAns were among the guests
aclphifnl feature Of inc occasion
was tne music uy The orch 90 from
iaa camp.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-26
Runtzer NelUs and Views

What viii be the fir ~ the kaiae .
That is not a very importan, question
He VIII certainly never he peruiitird
10 return 10 t;err ny aud viii he
placrd where ho van have leisure 10
repent ~ hia sins upd review bis ef
rors instead OF his army u u nor
likely tnat any II h proreny of bottle
fcairod and battle scared warriors will
over mount ihrone tieruouy h's IN
AN probability Ind d auffeit Of princes.
Kings and kaiscrs- Siil there is no ae
counting for tastc like the lad who
Kissed The COW aud FOR people who
ike TINT kind OF aovernmont I sup
POKE II is Just inc kul az government
they would IKE ilui what win BE
come Of Germany The way 81 the
transRfessor s. hard Germany viii be-
punished hut she wiz not perish. When
a band uf thieves inva1es a peacenhie
neighbours house. steai- murders and
commits crimes that would make an
Apache blush, u * rot enough that he
be ultimately taken hy the nape ol she
neck ard he slack Of his pants and
he uncerenonioisis hnrlel back on hit
own lnnd ~, must bog compelled %
make restitution ami give security for
his future good behavior Germany
win eventually be restored TO he SIS
tcrhood of nations bh' she wiii first
he purified by suffering
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-26
PRINTINGPRESS
MONEY IN HANDS
OF BOLSHEVIKI

Continued from rage One)
pleased. Is-s nfesuaelstcd To he. Cor
the most part Russian Jews nearly ON
81 them hearing passports ISSUED IS
Count Nessler WHO was expelled from
here week ALSO SIS representative 81
the Gcrman BERLIN government
The, were sent here boy Leon Tfotz-
sky ns members Of an alleged Red
Cross delegation. claiming ihat their
mission was th" care of Russian pris
oners Win tho kussien rublus flow
ing 40 freely tho Polish police ae ut
tempting a. find the spnfec Of the
paper ruhlc epidemic
"OnN American influence can dc
stroy Eoisheysm." declared count
Alexander i.eluchn today. ia mikinN
with thr corfesrondeni mi win not
be downod by mere hunger IL "a "a
mistake 90 aaauine that. because that
Is what il started with Al the pres
ant time there is no food in the cities
ana towns, no tobacco. no salt, and
no sugar
"fhe holshegiAi began ~ fohbiug
ana killing th, mobiles and the rich.
Then they attacked Tho nugmse. the
merchants Now they AFRO reaching mo
bottom and trying 60 rob each other 8
Rriitf however seems 40 ie coming
from ite south Grueral SkorOpadskl
The deposrd leader ct Tie likratnr.
ana the French troops ase advancing
from odessa and ii is believed the
Ukraine situation VIII be soon under
control retlua with ms army UT
peasants ana ALSO TIE French ARE
moving upon kivv where order g.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-26

lie elalvls 40 Camp Sertry ana thu
N'cnesol liosptsi ga, invited o. attend
aeN house ar the ilrai Methodist
NIll tnrslt he 80 Vclock. in "a,
mNN yllss rlam
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-26

gan need Take three or fo4v every day.
the healing on sonks into the eeiis ans
Vie l'olsQua. lsew iifs ara health vii
surely icllaw. Nhen soar normal vifag-
,ias heea RESTORED rontiere treatment
Tor 2 wi1lc 90 keep yourself III rosali-
l1n aId trtyent retain Of tbs dse-
f4ae.
Don't wait until yoa are incapable &C.
fLlins. ~rsrt ticking GOLD MEDAL
!iq2f.em trl Caraaies toiay. Yeur,
ur4gsiat will ciesfl4ly - fund your
hsAey y fat are arl satisfied with
res-iis. ispi W aure q 81, TIT originai
in.fQst 80 COLD MkDAf. aa4 accapt 10
4es1ltates' - tA.te ts4tA Sealed
gaeAsges' At AZ 1sus at8ssa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-26
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

res aoc ssss bonn sFEpAE Thar
ledl Olef W Siiie1 sAnGng hanau-
ity "a withstand attacks IL klautg.
and an diseases connected with taa
aTirary organs. ard 10 build up lni
RESTORE - Aeaith organs wease1i lg
cislase. These uost 'rfp11taut orella
must he wutehcl, because they filter
aud Iarify th+ blood; uniess thcy do
tAelr work yol are doomed.
WEAKNESS. sleerlessutss. neryoux-
ness, despeAlennt. laeknche, stsltaah
trouble, pa,ns IL Che l0irs aud ias.r
: fr'fsp@sr, -s>fsv~es scu1ehsu. scinsiea
Ha4glea. OH CsgAules axe the yeaasgs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-26

icau troops al Ianercs. southeast Of
'naumont, this afternoon, in accord =
aimee with the pfenrrangcd program.
The review took place on the Langres
plateau Accompanied bs Mrs VIII
s0n the president returned here and
f0ok & special train for the north coaaf
where ne viii embark Tor England.