davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-12-03
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church met at the
church Monday afternoon in business
session The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Pettus; first vice
president. Mrs. L. Reichstadt; second
vice president, Mrs. Irving Blakely;
secretary, Mrs. Lee Montgomery;
treasurer, Mrs. C. B. Andrews; assist
ant treasurer, Mrs. S. 7. White; Voice
agent, Mrs. Will Mitchell; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Henry Grove;
supt of Bible study, Mrs. Bush; supt.
of social service, Mrs. Moncrief.
After the election of officers Mrs.
Pettus, presiding, conducted beauti-
full memorial meeting in memory of
the following: Mrs. c. c. Calhoun,
/ Mrs. T. X. Hudson, Mrs. J. A. Parker,
Amanda Westmoreland, Paul Davis,
Leonard Handy and Roscoe Cress.
After an appropriate scripture les
! ln1N f,,1 hty ,sC
49, tho folio,,,;na +,;hr+os ,vere maid
to our departed loved ones:
In behalf of Mrs. Hudson: AS a
friend, and church member, Mrs. Ed
Cantley; as Christian, Mrs. An
drews.
In behalf of Mrs. Parker: An eX-
',. - a.;aao I'D Chr;s+;on fo,+i
...Ie ,I,u DIX o,,a Nc uavL;rs
J - haLa,f of Nv Co1horr. An
-, Ci...at;. NJ ,fono.;of. a.
,..J r.:,.l A.. ,ul,.o,,... 49,,
,'..l,41l ~. H.
........ So ,;.4lo A,,,.ao ,,oo,,,
', D.,'' ..', ~. ea,.. o.F,da,,
49,
49, = '''''' - NV >''
''oIo '''''''''' mn,
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-12-03
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose Sc and mail it to Foley
x Co., 2S35 She ED Ave, Chicago.
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheuma.
tism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab.
lets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. /
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-12-03

Missouri. Owego. New York, Decatur,
Alabama, and Sunbury, Pennsylvania.
Drawings and specifications for the
several buildings may be obtained
from the Custodian of the site in each
city, on at this office, in the discretion
Of the Supervising Architect. JAS. A.
Wetmore, Acting Supervising Arch
tect. d3-e Il
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-12-03

FOR SALE-Two story resi-
dence. A rooms and a hall down
stairs with rear and front
porches, three rooms and hall UP
stairs. On East Main st with
about three acres truck patches
and pasture that goes with it.
Price $4,000. Terms reasonable.
Moore and Martin. 2ltf
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-12-03
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
Published by
The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat
ter November 4th, 1905. at the post
office at Prescott, Ark, under the act
of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-12-03

Allers Auto Service, phone II, hours
Z a. IN. to $3.50 p. m. Night service
is discontinued. 27d7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
WHITE HOUSE CONCERNED
OVER COL. HOUSES ILLNESS
Officials Point Out That Reported At
. tack OF influenza May
He ScriOus,

WASHINGTON. November 22.-C.rea,
concern is expressed at the White
House over cab!od reports OF the i'll
ness OF ColoneI Edward NJ. House IN
Paris. II is matter OF common know
Ledge that President Wilson in con-
s:derinS the attitude OF the United
States in the coming peace conferences
and in writing the addresses which he
viii deliver in Europe. has relied
greatly upon the counsel Of Colonel
House, who is destined to play "a great
part in the expression Of America n
ideals and hopes at the coming world
congress.
Officials to-day pointed out that the
reported attack of influenza may be
more serious than appears upon the
surface. Colonel House is not a robust
man. Some years ago he suffered a
sunstroke. The attack left his heart in
weakened condition. 1t was because
of this organic weakness that he de-
clined place in the Presidents Cab
met
Colonel House suffered an attack of
influenza in New York. and was con-
fned TO his home for two weeks last
March. At the invitation OF President
Wilson he came to Washington TO rest
during the period of convalescence. but
suffered RELAPSE. and was iii in bed
at the White House for three weeks.
AZ that time he was attended by Rear
admiral Gary T. Grayson. the Prcsi-
dents personal physician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
AMERICAN TROOPS
MADE WELCOME
Hailed by Populace of Luxem-
burg as Deliverers of
Oppressed.
PROCLAMATION is ISSUED
School Children Scatter Flowers
in Pathway of Yankee
Crusaders.
PROCLAMATION is ISSUED
IHv AssocIated Pro-.


LtNEMBURG. November 22-ln.i
dental to the reception of the Ameri-
can forces in this grand duchy. a proc
fanatic issued by the National Union.
one of the political parties. was posted
throuehou the capital. II read:
To our Deliveries. the Glorious Troops
Of the Entente and America:
The people of Luxembourg bid YOU
welcome. On the second of August
1919. Ge.many forfeited her honor by
violating her solemn engagements re-
saruinS LuNemburS. The government
.hen IN power did nothing with the
exception cf protecting against the vio-
iation Of the territory, whereas the
people wanted to break all relations
with The invaders.
suffering insupcraolc humiliat!ons
;he population has disda infuliy rejec.ed
an ohcrs OF consultation coming from
Is oppr"Ssors We know our country
has been calumnia ed aId that our pco-
pie have been basely accused OF conniv-
ance with the enemy.
LuNemburgers protest .nersetically
against any accusation casting doubt
on the sincerity OF their attitude dur
ing the world war.
The reception. Of your troops will
espirat!ons and OF our sympathy We
know 'hai, IL, conformity with the
principles which have been proclaimed
by the allied governments and for
which you have fought. our indepen-
dcncc will be maintained. our rights
conSccratcd. our treaties respected and
our liberty cons pl.datcd.
The blood OF its children which
flowed with your own iii the sublime
caus. Of liberty. authorizes our people
TO express thHs. wishes. 1t heartily
desires 10 he lowed by your victori ,us
armies 10 keep this device: We want
70 remain what are
''Nay it's deliveries diSpcl it's apprc-
tensions. !; will have for them eternal
gratitude.
tSignedb
-NEMBCRG NATIONAL. COUNCIL"
thousands OF civilians. school children
tossed H1wcrs in their pathway and
each soldier WAS presented with a bou-
Cue: OF chrysanfh emuns
There was evident Spiri, of heart
felt relief that the Germans had gone
!. wa~ arranged that ne ministers o.
state ami the municipa, authorities
should continue their functions the
Americans part in affairs being nothing
link in the lines OF communication and
10 stand prepared TO, mo intain order
When the Germans loft the city of
I.uXeEIburg. German genera! was
mounted on big. white horse far
Hetow. but no: many blocks distant.
The troops fled past tho German COM
ninndcr r3nidly. tho mon appa rcntiy
was playing and the scene rcsemhlcd
reare-,ine meneuvcrs rather than the
movements Of war The discipline OF
he, nrn was ~; broken enough to
Interfere with Tho Keeping M OF a
military march. hut l. "aS evident that
The spirii nf the Germans Was far
from that whi"h makes for war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
ESTIMATE THAT CASUALTY
LIST WILL REACH 1000
Fw" German Munitton Trims BIo,,
Up Ncnr ch-i'eIEinn BORDER
Result nf Chfidrens Bonfire.
7 Bv Associated Press |

LONDON, November 22-An cy-
plosion OF munition trains at the sta
ton of lamont Belgium. Thursday,
caused casualties estimated to be be-
iw..n, 100 and 1000. One hundred
and nifty dead already have been count
ell. according TO Il Central News dis
patch or Amsterdam. The injured
arc being taken 20 Budel, Holland.
II is reported that the cause OF the
disaster was a bonfire built by chill
dien: which spread to two German
munition trains nearby.
The destruction in the vicinity. the
d,Sliutoi adds. va enormous. Assist
ance is being sent to the stricken
legion from ali directions. Dutch mill
itary aid has heen sent across the
borde.
The trains were standing at the
station at Hamont when The explosion
occurred. and the entire region was
soon a sea OF fire. NeiEhboring houses
collap pSed. buryins their occupants
Three German ambulance trains caught
fire and one was DESTROYED. eiGhtcen
of the occupants beinE burned TO death.
Most OF the victims were German
soldiers. who had been plundcring the
trains. y few Dutch soldiers also
were Killed.
Ilamon, Ia in Northeastern Pelsium.
directly east of Antwerp. and is Il
Customs station on the Dutch- Bclgian n
bn:dc The main railway line from
Antwerp 10 Dusseldorf runs through
the town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
GERMANS SURRENDER
TWENTY MORE U-B0ATS S
This Brings Total Up to Fifty-Ninc
Delivered i'm the Past
Two lays.
REMOVE PRUSSIAN EAGLES
Officer Gives Correspondent an Idea
as Why Submarines Were Used TO
SinE Ships Crossing Atlantic Be-
tween New York and London.
REMOVE PRUssIAN EAGLES

LONDON November .2.--T " II Y
more German submarines were sur
rendered 30 Admiral Tyrwhitt. on Har-
wich This morning. This makes q
total OF ntty-uine submarines thV's
far handed over There would have
been ,weuty-one surrendered to-day.
but ono sank during the night.
The correspondent Of tho wireless
service with the british naval forces
says that inst before noon cruiser
came into sight. followed by the Ger
man subma rincs and n German trans
port. The transfer took place III the
harbor on account OF the heavy sea
running Tho ma io5:ty of the sub
marines we're large. and nearly all were
fitted with wireless equipment.
When the Germans arrived II was
noticeable thai tn" revolutionary clc-
mcnt was decidedly present Some of
the officers had removed the Prussian
eagles from their caps and replaced
them with sort OF red badge that
recognizes the authority OF the sailors
and soldiers council The men took
very l,tl" notice OF anything their Of
rce.s said TO them. One shouted: NO
oAice"--no Kaiser"
some of tho Germans We're exceed
ingly anxious to air such English as
who was inclined 10 he communities
tive. attached himself TO the CORES
pondent and said he worked IN London
before tho war. He added:
Il had an irtimat ton. IA many OF us
had. that we should he wanted in the
summer ot 1914. so Wen, bu elk 10 Ger
many month or two before war was
declared I was 10: III the submarine
service at first. but volunteered for
IL. and had Il fair share of luck. Tou
British say il was not fair lighting.
hut We Gcrmans believe that the end
ius,ifes tho means. Then you complain
tha, we shoot Your men while they
might bc saved and Tight US another
dav. we should br fools 10 let them"
The crew Of one submarine. with
tho exception o. an officer We're all
intoxicated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
SECRE7ARYMcADOO
LEA YES PUBLIC LIFE
Report Filed by Federal Authority
Says Mooney Did Not Get Square Deal

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. November r
90. - Following nm investigation
started last June, DircctOr-Gcnernl
OF Fcdcri.l Employment j. }. Dens-
more Inns submitted 1t lengthy re-
port to Secrctury or Labor Wilson,
In which lie cmphntirnlly states TINT
Thomas J. MoOnry. under denth sen
tencc for completely I'm tho prep
RrrdneeS dny bomb explosion, In
which several PERSONS were Killed.
did not receive n "suunre deal" The
report bcnrs date Of November I.
Among other things, the report
charges District Attorney Charles
VI. i'ickert with frame-up. bribery
mud srIlItiOn IN connection with the
Mooney case. 4 dlctnPhOne wnssSgt-
stalled tn Eickerts Office ,iic
carly part OF June by the federal
operatives, and Dcnsmorc's report
gives lengthy conversations cnrrlcd
on over the telephone hetwccn Flick
crit and these working with him on
tho Mooney cnSe. Names OF persons
and tho teS OF the conversations
run throughout the detailed report.
Among other things the report snyx;
.The San Francisco district at
torncy's office. thrown wide open by
this investigation. reveals the pub
lie prosecutor not nh an officer OF
Justice, but ms n cOnspirntOr against
justice. Fickcrt L. shown setting
the guilty free and persecutinG the
innocent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
ORDER WAGE INCREASES
IN NINE INSTANCES S
Electric Workers and Trolley Crews
Arc to Profit by Advances
Allowed.
EQUAL PAY FOR WOMEN
National War Labor board Also
Sanctions Principle of Time an;
Half for All Work OF Moro
Than Eight Hours.
!Ey Associated Press

WASHINGTON, November 22.-Wagcs
were ordered increased. hours OF la
Dor shortened and dismissed employees
ordered reinstated by the National War
Labor Board TO day in mine awards.
chief OF which was In the case OF the
Corn Products Refining Company. Each
award is for the duration OF the war
and retronctivc.
The other cases in which awards
were made arc: Employees OF tho Ssc-
acuse IN. G.) Northern Electric Com
pany: lnterurban trainmen OF Portland,
Ore: clerical workers and night work
ers OF the, schenectady works OF the
General Electric Company: employees
o! tho Butte tMont) Electric Railway
Company: subsiation operators of the
Rochester and Syracuse Railway Com
nany: employees of klicber e Dawson
Company. of Indianapolis, and en-
pioyces Of the Conncrsvilie Blower and
the =. II. and T.. H. Roots Blower
Companies. of Conncrsville Ind
The principle OF time and half
for I'll work of more than eight hours
and double time for Sunday and holt
days is established for all employees
in the award i'll the Coru Products
case. Equal pay for women and men
performing the same service and col
lectivc bargaining are recognized in
the award p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

The report In conclusion says:
"The Issue involved is inime asur-
ably inrEer thnn the city und county
of san Frnncisco. On the dny that
the state supreme Court confessed
that IL rns without power In tho
premises. the issue became lnrger
even than tho sovereign State OF
California. The fact IN thmt In It's
true proportions IL IL an issue not
unworthy TO he ranked with the
other great problems arising out OF
the war now being wnEed for tho
rights Of mnn and the liberation or
peoples"
'DensmOrc suggested that the Fed
ernt government take step. 10 give
the defendants involved the rights
to which they arc entitled under
the Inv guaranteed by the Federal
Constitution.
District Attorney Fickert Tonight
characterized the Investigation OF
the Federal officials as nm attcmpt
to break down the prosecution In
the Mooney cnsc. Ftckert contends
that there IL nothing wrong In the
conduct of HIS Office and Tint the
prosecution of Mu0ncy uns con.
Quoted fairly md impnrti,.Iir
Friends of Mooney believe the
charges nlcd agninSt FIckert will
renult In Governor stephens grant
Ing new trial to the defendant,
who In under death sentence md
who will hang December I1 unlcss
executive clemcncy intcrvcncs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
Patrol Duty in War
Zone Gets on Nerves

In this mornings ch,
Clair Prize hns nm Interesting sca
yarn on "Serycs." lie describes how
thnt months Of pntrol dutv IN the
submarine haunted lnncs OF the sen
"Eets ones goat" making my un-
usual noise aboard Nhtp trying to
Its crew. Al night tho tensencsS |.
emphasized. ns no ono nbnRrd the
hOnt can know anything Of what
knowledge OF neiGhborlng suh-
marine mny he "a torpedo lnunchrd
ut n vital spot Of the ship. Even
few days In port docs not seem,
to dispcI the tense condition. He
declares thRt tho u-boat crows nrr
even more seriously affected by
"ncrvea.- rr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
PRESIDENT TO WITNESS
UNWILLING OF TABLET
People of Carlisle, England, Will
Pay Signal Honors to His
Mothers Memory.
SPENT HER GIRLHOoD THERE
Woodrow Family Played important
Part in Affairs OF Little Town,
Where MIR. Wilson's Grandfather
Preached His Sermons.

WASH1NGTON. November 22.-Pres-
ident Wilson's decision first TO visit
England on his way TO the peace con-
ference was made that he Nigh, par
ticipate in the unve;iing Of a tablet in
honor OF his mother at the First Pres
bytcrian Church. at Carlisle. England
which Is not far from Liverpool and
the Scottish border. being just across
the Irish Sea from Downpatrick. Ire
land. where many members of the VIII
son family are buried.
according TO information from an
auth9ritatire source, the President is
deeply touched by the action OF the
citizens OF the little town Of Carlisle.
where his mother spent her early girl
mood and where her father. Rev. James
woodrow: was pastor OF the First pres-
Rev. James Woodrow was born in
Downpatrick. Ireland. the burialplace
OF ST. Patrick. His first charge was in
i1ownpatrick. and later he assumed
the pastorate at Carlisle. England The
tamiiY later moved TO Chillicothe. Ohio.
Rey. Joseph Wilson. the. father OF
the PRESIDENT, was pastor of a Prcsby-
terrain Church at Chiilicothe. and il was
there that he met and married Mary
moodro% ,os Later he assumed the pas
where president Wilson wns born.
The Woodrow. family nlased a prom
lisic. England. and the old stone sefHfeH
where the Presidents grandfather
preached and where his mother as a
dltSHucu ulNlnc service sun lS used
by the congregation. The members OF
the church have arranged for cmplacc-
mcnt upon a wall OF the church of a
bronze memorial which will set forth
the part which the mother OF the Pres
tdcnt bore in the history OF tho church
and the world. II is possible. accord
ing to friends of the President. that
hn Will land first at Carlisle. which is
as near London as Liverpool. II is
also possible that he will visit the
cemetery At Downpatrick. where many
OF his forhrars are at rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
CONFERENCE GIVES WOMEN
SAME RIGHTS AS LAYMEN
Methodist Ats" ChnnCc Creed to
Read .'Christs Holy Church."
Eliminating .Cntholic.''
ISv Associated Prcss |

CHARLOTTE. y. &. November ...-
Tho Western North Carolina confer
enc. OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. in annual session here.
vo.cd TODAY almost unanimously TO
extend 10 women the same rights as
are enjoyed by laymcn in the Metho.
dist Church and is various organ;2a-
'icnS. The vote was taken without de-
hate on the referendum handed Iown
by the college Of bishops Of the gem
$4,000 as made late to-day for the
support of members OF The conferences
rctired on account OF age.
TIL" conf"renc" also voted to change
the Apostles creed" by substituting
tho words "Christ's HOLY Church" fo-
Holy Catholic Church as proposed
- - ""terc cnd,im from the general con-
ference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
BANS GIFTS TO MEN
Dirertor-GcnernI MrAdoo Puts Foot
Down on Presents to Rail
road Men.

W-ASIIINGT0N. November 22-Dlrec-
or-Gcncral OF Railroads McAdoo is n
'Spus." He broke into tho organiza-
tion made famous by Miss Anne Nor
gan by putting his foot down on use
less giving TO railroad men. His order,
issued to-day, reads:
~ practice has grown M by which
officers and employees OF railroads have
been given Christmas and other holi-
day presents hv shippers and by busi-
ness houses who furnish supplies and
materials tn railroads.
while in many instances these
presents do not represent materia II
value yet the practice is lily
objectionable. and il is the policy OF
the railroad administration that it
should be discontinued entircly."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

LESS THAN FIFTY BLINDED
Comparatively SMALL Number al
American Soldiers Lost Sight I'm
nv Associuted Press.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. November
22.--Arherican cXpeditionary forces
abroad had less than iifty men blinde.!
rs result or the war. according to DR..
j. L. Iiendrickson, OF Phoebus. who rr-
turned to his home here to-day from
Washington, where he conferred with
Inc surgeon general of the army rela-
tive TO tho disposition and care Of blind :
ed soldiers. According TO official
figures. DR.. Ilcndrickson said. twenty
two blind soldiers have been sent home
ana eight more still arc in France
awaiting their turn to be sen, Rack
This total is said TO be remarkably
inw for this class of wounded con-
aidcrinE the total number @, casualties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO.
WILL CONTEST SEIZURE
President Mackuy Declares Taking
Over Cables Wns Contrary 10 Spirit
OF Law.
-[Bv .Nssociated rrcss.l

NEW YORK. November 22.--Tne
Postal Telegraph Gable Company will
contest in court the government seizure
Of it's properties and proposed con-
soiidation OF its land lines with those
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
nany Clarcnc, u. Mackay. president
announced tonight. He declared TAX
ing over OF the cables by the govern
mcnt WAS contrary to the letter as
we'll as the spirit Of The law"
Tho joint resolution of Congress -
said Mr. Mackay. "authoriacd the TAX
irC ovcr of the tcleGTaDh lines for ma :
!ional security and defense but did
not anthori2" or intimate in the slight
oct degree that any nerser or consoli-
dation was contemplated. expected. or
would he tolerated. ar that tho Post
niaster-General could override the
acts Of Congress. w" shall contest this
in the courts j! attcmptcd."f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
WAS BUYING SON A GIFT
WHEN NEWS CAfsE OF DEATH
DanyilIe Mother Falls to Floor when
She Hears Result of Huns
Bullet. 81

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANVILLE, VA, November o2.--
While Mrs. T.. l.. Harrison. mother of
Amaynard G.. Harrison. was making a
store Of Christmas presents for. her
three sons in France. she was reached
by long distance telephone by her hus-
band from Rufiln, =. c.. and told the
sad news that her son. Amaynard. had
fallen a victim to the deadly aim OF
the Hun guns on October TO- Tho
tainted. and had to be taken 10 4
physician's ofIlce. Later she was re.
moved In an automobile to her, home at
Ruf(in In terribly nervous condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
PRESIDENT LEADS CHORUS
Visits Central High
school Entertainment mud .I0ins
I'm Eesttylfics

WASHINGTON. November 22.--Prcsi.
dent Wilson appeared unexpectedly az
an entertainment given at Central fIish
School here tonight as a farewell to
members Of the supply division OF the
entertainment those present joined in
singing a popular patriotic song the
President walked TO the stage, took an
arm and led the singers In the chorus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
VOTES TO ABANDON
LA TOILETTE PROBE
senate Elections Committee snys r,na,
No Ground Exists for IIix
Expulsion.
IEv Assoc:ated Frcsy.l

WASHlNtiTON November o,Ip.
"es'iSation OF tho alleged disloyal !
speech OF senator La Toilette at ST.
aui more than year ago. was aban-
Committee by vote of To .
Committee members said that how
eyer much the snccch of Senator La
were brought. might he depiored. there
was no basis fer expulsion from the
senate. Senator POmcrcnc. OF Ohio
chairman. and Senator Walsh of Mon
tnna. both Democrats. voted against
dismissal OF the charges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
MARSHAL PETAIN COMING
Master OF offensive Strategy Will Visit
America. According TO Rcd
Cross Announcement,

WASHINGTON, November 22.--Mar-
shall Pctain will visit the United States
soon after tho declaration OF peace.
the American Red Cross announced to-
night. The famous French comma der
known among contemporary writer's of
military history as the master Of Of
fensivc strategy" expressed his dcci-
sion TO visit America In speaking with
Miss Marjorie Mott at Red Cross
cantecn in the battle zone recently.