davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

sin, who was sentenced t. deportation
Tor NE died soon after. He asked just
before he expired TINT he might Ice
buried near the body of his muster
in order To- ask forgiveness as soon ls
they awoke ON he day OF judgment
BEFORE lttly's war with Turkey over
Trip0li, many architects from italy
were established In Odessa Amuug
them Bcru0dazzi stood first Tie de-
signed the new boursc. n large build
iur iu the style of Florence which re
minds one of the or san Michele IN
that city. Tho Hotel Bruvfli the PAT
ace ~ the Bank OF Credit amt other
notable structures are also examples
90 his skin,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
PRESIDENT WILSON
SPARES LIVES OF
THREE SOLDIERS

Washington. Sept si-Thrce sol
dic,s sentenced by court martial {"
Doe shot. have been shown clcmeucy
by President Wilson, Il waa disclosed
today hy tho war department
Private Vincent Plrru, 18Th infan-
try, found guilty Of sleeping on his
post IH o. sentinel in France. was seu-
fenced 20 death but General Perish
ing recommended. because there wn
hut "A stnHls sViusss 40 thei otransr
that the sentence De- yommutod lp
d~ishouorlhic DISCHARGE and three
years confinement ut hard lthof
This recommendation was approved
rs h president
Private Herman l-tdouVou. 10 itn
depot brigade WIS found guilty oI
having deserted al Harrisburg. Pa
and sentenced 10 bc shot. The dr.
charge aud fifteen years at hard la
Dor
Private George Barnes. i22nd In
fautrA. guilty OF deserving al Camp
Wheeler, Ga, after his regiment had
receive 4 overseas scryi,' orders, alau
vas given u death sentence. prcal-
dent Wilson confirmed the sentence
hut Commutd o. To dishonorahlc dis
charge and thirty years M hard labor
~ Fort i"avcnworth, Kansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

40. 10 Now ~ the time to strip
the neck. clasp The neck, thumb up
ward. around the base, strip by
sweeping downward Sometimes i've
sweeps are ncccssary--onc OF the up
per, the other ON the lower half OF
the neck. Any feathers left must be
picked out.
No. threat care must DE taken
with tho small WING feathers. cspc-
cinlly near the body stretch tho
wing az shown. PICK the medium
sized. soft feathers on the broad sur
faces I'm small punches with tho thumb
and forcfinger. ~ the lunches arc too
large the skin will be torn.
No. 12-Hold the wing IN a vertical
position with the thumb and fore
finger pinChing the second Joint from
the body. With thumb and forefinuor
moving downward against the feather
setting remove the small feathers on
edges and web. Tho stift feathers aud
fans arc pulled at u time 10y bend
ing sharply downward and jerking
quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
ITALIANS FOUNDED
ODESSA, GREATEST
PORT ON BLACK SEA


Especial Correspondence of Italian
American Nows Bureau
Rome. July G-Odcssa, the famouH
Black Sea port ut tkrault secvntly
recovered from the Germans by the
ukranians, was founded by Italians.
The honor fell tu Admiral Giuseppe
De Rihas in l,)l. a uauvc ~ Ma
Piles, whore he yIs born IN l149 It's
first inhabitants were Italians. who
landed there, and from an original
SEQ soon numbered 600 souls.
De i{thaa Wta succeeded hy two
Frouchmen, the Due de Ri'hclicl, e
nephew uf IN Cardinal, ana lAtnEo-
ron. The Italian element lost The lead
which IL had earned, but continued,
ueyorthelcs-, To hold the larger part
OF the trade Of the city lu its hands.
About 1921 there flowed 70 Odessa
numbers OF Greeks. Russ;aus. Alban-
hans, Germans and English Thus, 10
came about that while tho population
rose steadily. IN" Italians lost in num-
hers and Just before the war iu Ami
GA ina 1912, there were only 100 left
In the Black sea port,
Fran the closing years 81 the eight
zenith century tll the first decades ~
the nineteenth, many Italian CONNER
cial houses fluurished in the city. Ia
late years only two have been left
both engaged In exporting grain on a
large scalc-the firms OF Marine, and
of Anatrd brothers.
Intil 1894 sailing vessels were used
ms carriers. The first Italian steam
ship 20 reach odessa appears "a nave
been the Meditterrnnco Of the Florio
line, ahOut 1870 other Gonocse
steamships followed. hut English
ships gained the supremacy, although
Boo later years the Italian flag came
third in tho Black sea. after the Eng
lish aud Russian.
Building of Italian TVIs',
Tho most enduring marks 90 Italian
Influence ON the city are seen iu arch
lecture aud the fine arts. The har-
Dor works, almost an 81 the big pub
lc buildings n the structures front
INK the harhor. with their flat roofs.
which have given odessa the name of
I Florence OF Russia. Among
them are the big Frnppoi buildings.
which We're hutlt hy Italian workmcn
flor tho plans ~ Italian engineers
tud under tho direction uf italian
workmon Among an his gifted conn
trym,u, Fr0ppoi cNcellcd. but not
wlthsfuulinE ms ardent genius aud
kindly nature. he Was a~ssassinatcd hy
his rOtchWcn. II i- related in con
nectiOn with the crime that the assas-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

with "a plot ~ more than usual in
t'rcst and fun Of the unexpected
witChcry of Marguerite Ciurk wi
charm. Tho Nmazons affords uur
OF the most -faaciuatiur roles Of hcr
entire screen curcpr, md 10 viii DO
Heun ~ the "H' thFat.t to-day only.
nrrs sed in boN's dro-s snlt. viii
cleaning silk hat on iu sweat aud
hloum'rs ana boxing gloves, "a, lit
n, star a. equally lt home and charm
INK ono ot thtcp daughters 90 %
mother who h1d always lpurCd for
aous. shc Is brought up as Lord Tom
my and taught To- ride. swim. ucht
aud fence just us "a son would have
been.
There are thrilling adventures, Wild
rides ON horseback. during one OF
which her hors" actually did run
away with her. and m" thrilling rcs-
cue hy the hero who was passing
in AN automobile. was not at ull
talked" There are many other stunts
which viii be "a surprise to the thou
sands Of admirers Of this dainty little
star.
In connection with the above there
will he seen Episode 3 of the Fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

skim DO One sd nrst, then tho
other.
No. Tho legs come noNt. clasp
the log urml, 90 its haso. Keep the
thumb upward Move the closed hand
along the les pressing hard enough
10 strip The feathers Bo sure 10 work
IN the direction OF tine feather aCt
TING. and strIp only once, Feathers
left must ho pulled.
No. As tho shack" holds tho
legs apart. 10 's ousy 20 clip tho hand
between thcm go pun the SOFT body
feathers Pun an and toward the
body of mo picker.
No. IS Tho trick i'm removing the
back and hip lOathcfs is to grasp
tho feathers with the palm OF the
hand outward. and then rutato the
forearm inward This makes "a sort
of scrlping motion, and out come the
feathers.
30. . an tho picture ls t hand "a
the act ot sDraping DO YOU see the
way tho forearm h turned lnward2
PUN out The little feathers between
Tho shoulders with thumb and fore
finger,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

were pulled first instead OF last these
things % be prevented by proper
picking
Much loss results from 'rourhing"
when the quills aud most of the soft
feathers are removed Tho few tcath-
ors, pins ana down rcmaiuiug should
DE removed by tho Upper or 'pin-
nor Proper htaininr d, essential 70
oasN dry picking 1T makcs ass pick
ms az caay as "scRldiur
steps Ia Picking.
Thc following ~paragtaphh explain
ing tho steps IN ptcktn~ are numbered
Ia correspond with the sketches IA the
picture, reading from lcft 10 night;
No. THE picking %shacklc, made
OF galvanized wire onc-cishth men m
diameter, Is suspended by q cord with
the feet in the shackic the wings Of
tho bird should bc level with your ell
bows.
No. As soon as the throat vein
is cut aud the brain ~punctured, grasp
the wings IN the lcft hand, helms sure
not 10 clasp me neck. Grasp the
tail with the right hand--thuiah down
then turn the wrist and twist out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

by Right Of Purchase VIII be the
feature attraction at the Pastimc the
alter for the last time today. In the
words of a. prominent reviewer on
Tho Now York Review Miss Tai
madEe goc, on apacc. 30 other pie
turc star has made such rupid upward
strides aS this beautiful and talented
girl has iu the past twelve months
And she o. progressing an the time
each picture surpassc- ~ predecessors
that is tho upcn secret uf the tromcu-
dous popularity ~ this Select star
"By Right at Purchase" i- 70 high
ly dramatic p%hotpplny ~ W%ctropoli-
tan society Iifc m which the heroine,
Margot Hughes. marrics Chadwick
Hines solely for his money, despite
her infatuation with Dick berwcnt "A
handsome profligatc Hines loves
her pas iouttoiy. but ~ takes many
months and much suffering before
Margut works out her salvation and
finds that she truly loves the man To
whom she thought she belonged only
hy right Of purchase. : stirring pho
todrma with "a punch and replcte
with heart interest.
Tho management viii also repeat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

the two-recl comedy "Hts wild
oats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

~ the pastimc.
.rma Talniadge's latest picture,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Fashions for Americans

\XTHlLE The strsiEnt s',"qS Se seas
w sou. not ala frocks are cut on
e,r,irht. chemisc-likc lines. IN" zen
dency is rather 10 develop ghlinehN
.ui,.d to the various types ~ tigur
80 ,,, k.en ali CLOSE reefed. The straight
upe chemise type of garment ~ stu
shown. dresses with ccatee and .ttket
effe,ts are popular ami ittpcrits also
appear with great ifclucn'e 'u'
tI,re is definitely absent FROM each
and an.
The frook shown iu tho sketch IT.
Iiatrates the newest vaist hne plac'
inr A. VIII boz r,,rd the bodice OF
tfis frock foti,ws a. tucs Of the ftr
ure but IL s not nt,ed tightly rhe
a,orial Of which tho dress ~ made
satin. i. softl' dIared and the mdi
cn,rd waist line is uclually 0'Nef"I
inches low, thar the actual normal
waist line. The skirt T. also draped
mo- flare ia In evidence b
dress would bc uu especially charm
ing ono for Il woman uf nature de-
yelopcd figure. and = very smart
froct for afternoon wcar may bee de-
volopcd by making skirt draprry ana
sleeves Of lace or the urnpery aud
slceycs may be- OF lowered chiffon cor
silk wolfe. waist proper and under
Meath skirt To Doe OF plain color satin
Lace is coming in FOR a great deal
Of sttcuuou just nov II Is used tor
evening frocks. in combination With
sturd or material for afternoon dress
o.. aud a. make very lovely suit
blouscs.
Tho~o are absolutely mo- novelty
fabrics NJ amy Kind o~btainabie his
season. tut a great deal can be tc-
complished hy the right blending uf
plain fabric and lace ur embroidery.
and designer are really offering the
best looking lineup ut garulentn seen
In many seasons. o the lowest
freak STYLES. Evening dresses ~ rich
brocades are heing shown but lace
promises To play "a very important
role during the coming tan and win
ter season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Air Ambulance
Proves Success

LAX, Charles In July l8-An acr-
ban ambulance assigned TO Gorstuor
Field ncpg here has made its first run
IN actual service aud has fulfilled
the expectations Of officers who ad-
Vocitcd its adoption.
4 lieutenant 40 t-rget practice NJ
Tho aerial gunncry school about twcu-
tv miles from the nytus field recent
l. DESCENDING 40 torrirc speed from
q hiph altitude and firing His ma
chime gun al 70 target placed ON me
surface of the lake. failed To flnttcn
ont sufficiently when he completed
his dive and crashed into the water
lie WAS rescued Immediately but
while not seriously injured was badly
bruised and shaken up, n"ccssitatiur
IA f,W DAVIS confinement 10 quarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Millions and 20 reel showing the
picture uf Tho Numeu's LAND
Iuy OF Ncw Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

the feathers as Tho list turns upward.
No pull u, large wing rcath-
ors ncNt Hold rhc hand with the
thumb upward. GRASP MS many fcath-
crs as YOU can ZOO one hand. Jerk
thcm out with "a sharp. quick down
ward movement ono grab for small
birds-two FOR large.
No. g. Now for the breast and
sidcs. Begin at tho wishbonc. Take
large handfuls. seize the foaNhcrs
with the whole nst. thumb upward.
run up and ont. twisting tho forearm
outward.
No 5.-WGrk up 20 tho thighs. taxi
ing large fistfuls of feathers and bc-
ing sure 20 pull upward and twist the
forearm outward It's tho twist that
turns tho trick and prevents torn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Poorly Dressed
Fowls NJ e a
M O n e Lost

n ABLY picked chickens cause
r. money losses 10 packers, and IN"
- Importance Of proper picking ~
comparaiivcly AS great 80 the owner
of a small flock whose picking is done
only for the family Table.
Torn skins. "hurnt' wings and legs
due 10 continued and rough strip
ping. pin feathers that show d%iscolor-
ed uccks because the neck feathers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Iiarr, McA,uy. formerly ut TIA"
Harvey ,urio room at the station. now
with the Harvey curin company az
Grand canyon, Boz In the city on a
vacation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

fitAr.
At the idcnl
cast tomorrow
Julia B,ep ...... MARY Miles Minter
Terry tiarttidgc ,...., Alan FORREST
Lotto IrisCol .,....-. Alice Wilson
Timothy Hack .... George Poriolat
Mrs. Turner ......... Ida E%asthopc
simon Plummct .... Cart Stockdalo
MR.. Lowe ....,., Eugeuic Besscrer
FlsYd i%nrtthatu .t,,.tt..t Director
This is u fivc-recl cc";ady drama
featuring Mary Miles Mintcr, pro-
duccd by the American Film com
pauy. Inc. Hy day lula Deep sits ut
the exchange desk uf Timothy Blacks
store. The time outside working
hours she spends in her littlo bed
room ON the top floor % Mrs. FUR
ucr's boarding house.
Terry ltartridrc, the last OF tho old
Hartridgc family FOR whom Mrs.
Turner has kDpt house wears before,
occupies a suite IN the Turner board
ing house two floors below Julia.
Terry has never seen Julia. He
has worked overtime m an effort 20
squandcr the last az his fathers
money ana vas mudo "a grand sue
cess 81 H. T1mothv Black. an old
friend of his fathers. refuses a loan
to Terry and tells him 10 get out and
hustle like his father AID. He attends
u wild party given by laottic priscol
O show girl who thinks Terry has "A
fortune and has visions Of herself az
Mrs Terry H%artridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04
OLD CORNELL ATHLETE
STEERS ROOKIE SQUAD
Sergeant in Command of Am
bulance Corps Selected for
Officers Camp

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Jan. i.--Scrgeant
nell football player. will have charge
Of II squad of cighty-four men Of the
ambulance camp, VINO have been select
cd TO take the course in the third otii-
GERS training camp at Camp Meade, The
squad will leave Allentown on Saturday.
In it are some of the best-known SOL
diers of the ambulance service. notably
James ODonnell, Of Penn state. who
was the right guard of the Isaac foot
ball team. and Philip Throne, of York.
who for several seasons played with
Penn. The other men of the detail are:
Henry I. Fisher. Daniel W, Lnndess.
FusseIl. bernard trtsmsurice. John II.
Crowe Otis Leo Sims. walter II, McGce,
lei Reinhardson, Richard l.. LLOYD. William
Y. Quinn. Arch. j.; Carothcrs. Maynord
Patterson. McNutt, James v. ,withcrspoon,
Ralph Mckinstray. ,Myron $. Jared, Joseph
vanderiip, william G. Bleioch. Wilbur X
Cobb, Thomas w; Cochran. Owen q. Groves.
A. Brown. Alfred l.. Miller.
Also Robert S. Abel. James II. MarTar-
,and Edw1rd i rssnan' br,., paid P' ert Stnsrk'
$. Charlton, stephen Msrtindale. William T..
Graingcr, Charles W. Bonner, Jr.. Wells q.
Abbott. Harry L. Day. Henry VI, Patton.
rpham g Rasmussen. Edward a Moore.
Clarence p. Coulter, Edward =. MGHuGh.
Roebl. William r. sullivan. Eranrcis !.
Welsh. william J." Casey; Nell Taylor.
Frank T. Dav. John q. Morrisscy, otis
Summeryillc, William W. Meyer, Ernest n.
smith. Harold L. THOMPSON, william =.
Morrison, Herbert HUI. Rov +, Grsesser,
James X stewart ,IIT, he2n G. AlI@mani, J.
Vivian A. Bcere. Ronald NJ EsslcN; New
ton e. Fasse;t. Lewis Carlos. William j.
Leighton, Roy u. Sheet. James \ HugE'''
Measles has appeared in the camp
For several days four sections have
been quarantined, and last night another
section was lsollted. Great care is
being taken to prevent any spread of
the disease II Is believed tho infection
was brought back into the camp by
some soldier who caught 1t while on
Christmas furlough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04
LETTER FROM A SELECTED MAN
AT CAMP MEADE TO HIS CHUM
Little Penn in Grip of the Polar Wave That
Soldier Boys From Boston and From
Maine Treat With Contempt

That Little Penn IL a mighty good
town 50 far as health Is concerned Is
the opinion OF Colonel Henry A. Shaw. of
the Surgeon Generals Department Ilc
paid us a visit the other day and found
the general health of the men much bot
ter than he anticipated only about I
per cent of the soldiers were confined TO
the rcgiinental innrmarics and base hos
pital, aud that Is n proud record. Most
of the men on the hospital list are suf-
fcring from colds. measles and other
minor ailments for which the bcastly
weather is largely responsible.
one OF the latest arrivals AT Camp
Meade Is Second Lieutenant Augustus f..
Beech, who has been assigned to the
Division Intelligence Office. Beech, be-
fore winning shoulder straps at Platts-
burg. was regular war correspondent.
lie has toured Europe several times. has
had the misfortune of interviewing the
Kaiser, and Is now going back to tell
Bill what he really thinks of him
GOT WHAT HE WISHED FOR
! must tell YOU n story that comes TO
me from the office OF Major Samuel r.
Mackall. assistant chief Of STAFF. so it
must be true. Two weeks ago there ar
rived in camp "A lad from one Of the
small towns in Maryland Now, this lad
cared littlc for drilling and exhibited
concern IN nothing but hiS fishing gear.
ENcrv day during his spare time he
would walk to the reviewing stand on
the drill field and enjoy himself by
casting his hook into the snow. 80
water and no fish, but n lot of Kidding
from his comrades They called him
nuttv, daffy and foolish but the Mary
land select Continued TO fish on a fishlcss
field The surgeons took the fisher lad
In tow and gave him the once over "'rhc
hatch for this fellow" said tho junior
of the crowd. And after several other
once overs they gave him his walking
papers
tn" discharge papers were handed TO
the lad after the noon mess. lie read
them carefully and turning to several
remarked in the most casual
way. We'll, boys. i've got 'cm. That's
exactly what Is" been fishing for"
have written enough, Jack. So coou
night, Your old pal, ROE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04
KNIGHTS WILL TEACH
SOLDIERS TO DANCE
Terpsichorean Art Expected to
Make Nimble Feet at
Camp Dix
GOULD YARN RESENTED
Friends of Lakewood Millionaire
Explain Why He Did Not Join
Officers Camp
CAMP Din, wRlGHTsTowN. y D.,

/ CAMP Din. wRlGHTSTOWN. y. j.,
Jan. I.
Recognizing the value Of dancing as
an aid to execution Of military ma
neuvers requiring nimblcncss of feet, les
sons In this art are to be given every
Wednesday afternoon under direction Of
the knights of Columbus. The three
buildings of the society IN different parts
of the cautonment will be used for this
purpose and the instructor will be one
of the secretaries, Daniel H. McCor-
mack. who was AN instructor in dane
ing for four years IN plainncld No
charge will be made for lessons and in
order to increase the interest 1t is pro-
posed TO have frequent receptions to
which soldiers may invite their girl
friends
John -. Rockefeller. tr., who was
scheduled 80 make an address tonight
IN Y. NJ. g. A Hut No I, tclephoncd
that he would he unabl" 10 Keep the
engagement because Of tho cold wealth
er. Mr.. Rockefeller waS IN camp three
weeks ago and was to have returned
tho following week but sent word that
ho was ill., lie has not Urrn 90 camp
since
one Of tho ciEht-in east IRON mains
used for supplying a section of the
'ahtGum"nt burst through tr"ehins' bnt
mas Slit' h''h i'pa'Ith ny I"r'' ''H'
""Ih'd d"N an" hign'
"N'H 'l'.u"r'" ~ NV %" ''",'''.s'
camp sunday afternoon aud sing in the
y. Of e. auditorium.
Publication Of the story that Kingdom
Gould. the Lakewood millionaire. barely
got on the eligible list for the third
officers training camp to hc opened here
tI,i',,,a,,' ,,.i,a., ~, 10
'.,.,,,,,,i ,t,e i,,attir,o,,,,a no,,o,.,
,'..,,,, -" a., .tt,r 20 a,ace.s noia,
=, ,,,,, ,,.,a.,ld tl,,, ,r,o,. ,.n,,id b,L
hoo,, ,ra,,sc,r,od ,n tho IIoado,,artrrs
,,,,r,,,,,,,. ho ,,.,s informed he his rou,.
,,.,',,Io,. ,t.,, no ,.,,,,d ho recommended
49, - i.,,,,,,,,o % bt. o,,,lo,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04

CAMP MEADE. Admiral Nd. Jan. 3.
nEAR JACK--When anybody tells
~ you that Maryland Is part OF the
Sunny Southland. just give them the
ha! ha Nothing to that stun about
Dixie being warm and balmy spot in
January. II may have been. but that
was so long ago that the traditional
oldest inhabltant" fails to remember
1t:
Little Penn Is some cold spot old pal,
and YOU will learn that within fifteen
minutes after your train pulls In at Dis
ney. However. all the boys are not cold.
especially the gang from Boston and also
the gentlemen from the coast OF Maine
for they are having the time Of their
lives kidding us.
Fred Thompson. a Boston newspaper
man. but n native OF Maine and now a
second lieutenant in the National Army
walks to the postofiice these fine balmy
days without an ovcrcoat This Is the
kind of weather that puts the pep In
soldier" says Fred Then YOU remark
that the mercury Is flirting with the
zero mark and Fred comes back and tells
you that down in Lewiston, Me. where
he attended high school. he has played
baseball when II was 20 degrees below.
Joe McInerney. secretary Of tho
knights of Columbus. halls from South
Boston There are no Republicans IN
South Boston. and tho favoritc outdoor
winter sport for the Democrats Is surf
bathing. Joe and the rest Of tho bunch
battle In the icy billows every morning
and grow fat and strong. 81 certainly
miss my ice bath" whincd the *. Of G.
man today. "These high temperatures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04
SEEKS TO RUSSIANIZE
ARMIES OF UNCLESAM
Congressman Would Cut Out
SaluteS in Bolshcvik
Plan
By a StdF CorrcSpondcri
WASIifNGTDN, IAN

In an effort TO bring about greater
democracy in the United States army.
Congressman Frank Clark. of Florida,
has introduced u bill providing that no
private soldier or noncommissioncd oi'l-
cor OF the army shall bc required TO sa =
Lutte army officers OF any rank other than
thoS" in command of the company or
he belongs or is attached below the rank
OF brgadier general
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04
Army Balloon Breaks Records

ST. CLOUD. MINI. Jan. Am army
balloon carrying five soldiers from
Omaha landed at Sartell, five miles
north of st. Cloud, yesterday, making. IL
was declared here, II new army record
for time and distance The balloon left
Fort Omaha at midnight Wednesday
and landed at 9:15 a. m. yesterday ap-
proximately $50 miles away. Llcuten-
ant Mckinley was in charge.