davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
WILSON MUCH CONCERNED
 OVER CHURCHILL SPEECH

TRANSPORT WASHINGTON AT SEA Dec 7th-Iresl-
  Winston Churchill speech British Ministers
  recalled Lord Churchill 
  would herself nuet to all peoples
  o position n s m dayat the his slight
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
CHARGES AGAINST KAISER
 ARE ID BE or MURDER
seos,a to the Nugget By Associated pre~

PARIS, Q
  bring him trial before an decided is him s and he uslon of  the French avcb
  in
  oft mssabilt of the charges in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
MAKE HAY FROM SUGAR CANE
 TOPS

Associated Press. Service.
 HONOLULU, T. H.-Experts here have perfected a process for making hay from sugar cane tops, 50,O00 tons of which are available in Hawaii each year. The sugar cane hay is said to be as good as timothy.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
HAIL WILSON CHAMPION OF LIBERTY
speoiaI to the Nugget by The Assseistsd Press.

h.T of  Ihis arrival portion habor American
  e trade pas
 Iuminaions banners with O. International Justice, everywhere in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
WILSON DIRECTS OFFICE BY WIRELESS

Special to the he Associated WASHINGTON. tn arvin from he
  intention of reinq Wireless smessage received him today directing that 
  by the American egaton a he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

s.eeisl to the Nugget by the Associated Press.

ssecialto the Nugget by hs Associated Press
 ARMY OF OCCUPATION Dec 7th-ierman  arech by indifference
 villages 
 ofici and dautho are
 a will wthth German vil autho order S mail
 aa xo.rIss
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

AMSTERDAM Dec 7h-Th President of of of minted gold which being Kaiser
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
Special ts the Nugget By Associated Press

LONDON Dec 7thThe Cabinet  the Allies of Berlin
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
QUARTER MILLION SOLDIERS ALREADY RELEAsEu
o,si to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

th.G March announced officially to-
  the way to
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-11
NINETEEN ARE
 OUT TO ENLIST

At the Overland hote, are nineteen young men, fine looking fellows, or their way to Seattle to enlist in the Thnty-mSt Engineering corps, the Near'S regiment. Seventeen of the young men arrived late yesterday af- tenoon on a special train from An chorage and the other two came in Saturday afternoon on the regular train, The men are engineers, fire men, accountants, etc.
 The nineteen at the Overland wait ing for tic Northwestern aye \. A. Ferguson, Harold McCutcheon, Leslie Axe, Don $. Griffith, O. A. Kenyon, C. s. Duncan, c. M. Wressell, c. D. Merritt, Robert Y. Jacobs, E. C. OlG- in, Harold w. Howard, John Thielon, K. E. Boothby, E. H. Hagen, H. M. Rydholm, George Robert, c. M. Shee- han, J. R. Strong and c. F. Jenkins.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-11
DANCE
 TOMORROW FOR
 THE ARMY BOYS

A public dance and reception will be given by the City of Seward to- morrow night at the A. B. Hall to the boys leaving on the Northwestern who are going to the states to enlist. There are many from Anchorage and several of Stewards young men who are to join the nations war service and as a good send-ofT the dance has been planned. The public is invited to attend the dance and see that the "boys" are given a good time.
 Besides the boys going to enlist all other enlisted men are especially in- vited to be present at the reception and dance.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-11
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS


 Ii. C. kavanaugh, Depdty Marshal at Anchorage, Is in the city after g man under arrest here on the charge of alleged forgery. Mir. Kavanaugh will return tomorrow on the train. A. D. Martin and wife came in from the Radio station yesterday and reg istered at the Overland last nigh.. Fred Nelson, from Mile 52, is reg istcred at the Seward.
 larlin Lanning and Arthur Spek ler gave a dinner party ..t the Grill Saturday night. The occasion was in lonor of the birthdays of the two, al- SO sort of "see you later" on the part of Mr. Speaker who is going south to enlist
 Tomorrow is meatleSs Tuesday.
 <
 The average temperature ir Seward tor the 24 hours ending at 10 o'clock this morning was 2S degrees above zero. Three inches of snow fell dur ing the time.
  Tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock the reSu- lar luncheon ot the Chamber of Com merce will be held at the Seward Grill
 No candidates filed up to noon to- day for the city election.
 The regular train will leave tOlror- row morning at 9 o'clock for Mile 40.
 -.S-
 One hundred and fifty have regis tered for the city election.
 -a--
 Mrs. Frank Waller entertained at luncheon today the young ladies who were in the recent musical sketch giv- cn for the Red Cross.
 -c-
 A powerful tug is coming north hortly to attempt to pull the barge BarraCouta off the beach at Gaines head.
 .
 l.. C. Straughan of the Radio Sta tion, was in the city last night an4 guest at the Overland
 <
 O. A. Kenyon, secretary of the Young Mems Christian Association at Anchorage, is at the Overland, on his way to the states to enlist. The Arctic Brotherhood will hold a regular meeting at o'clock tonight Don $. Grirtitha, clerk in tine An chorage hospital, IS registered at the Overland waiting for the Northwest eln, eroute to Seattle, to enlist. -; 1 Clifford MoOerS is now at the School for Military Aeronautics, at Prince ton, N. J., becoming efficient in flying, ready to go to France.
 Leon Booker is at San Antonio, Texas, preparing to go to France. -sS- Crilt Holman is an instructor, s M A., at Austin, Texas. 1 Charley Sheldon, Alex Bolman and Erwin Wright are all at the Aviation training camp at San Diego.
 J. II. Nicholas, travelling man, has returned from a business trip to An, chorage and is at the Overland while waiting for the Northwestern.
 z. w. Weir and wife, of the R9,E station, registered at the Sexton Sat Jrday night. They came in for tho dare given at the A. B. Hall.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-11
AMERICANS ARE WELL

WASHINGTON, March II. - Am bassador David R. Francis telegraphs from Volozda that all Americans are we'll in that section of Russia. The last of the American Embassy staff are on the way to Volozda from Pet rograd.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-11
Sunrise Cafe
 HARRY K. BANDA Noodles and Chop Suey, Short Order House-Phone Adams 52
WEATHER ON K. R.

The following is tae report of wea ther conditions along the railroad re- ceiyed at ' o'clock this morning:
 Anchorage, above, snowi"G, calm. Falls Creek, IA above, cloudy, calm. Girdvood, Is above, showing, calm; ono-half inch new snow.
 Matanuska, 2 above, cloudy, calm. Talkeetna, 2above, cloudy, calm.
 Deadhorsc, 2 above, cloudy, calm.
 Tennis shoes at UrbaCh's. Nil
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-11

Broadway Bakery and Coffee House Lunches, aU kinds or pastry ard che best coffee in town. l.. F. tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-11
JOE ENANSON.
 Meet me at the Branch.

FUGS BOUGHT - Highest price paid Macintosh, Fairbanks Hotel tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-11

Watch ior the Brown & Hawkins Weekly Economist Bulletin. q
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-11

Assistant wanted at the Ha2clwood.
 # p. s.L..H .L,.. Tvrhacbs Nil
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
COP AVERTS SMASHUP
ON THE RAILROAD

Because Of Palgolman George d.
sutton's presence OF mind and quick
action, wreck and possible tic-up OF
The Pennsylvania railroad tracks, at
Twelfth and Cloymont streets. was
averted at $50 o'clock last night. A
heavy freight train was being backed
southwark onto a siding when the front
truck OF one OF the cars jumped the
track. The train was moving at fair
ly rapid rate. When the officer de-
tected the truck running over the ties
he ran our FAR enough 50 as TO see the
engineer and frantlcally gave him a
stop signal. There is a curve at the
point mentioned and the truck, which
was on the tracks. was nearing the
block signal when the engineer saw
the pairolman's signal and applied the
emergency brakes and brought the
heavy train TO a stop
The engineer OF the train and Yard
master kleitz thanked sutton for his
presence Of mind.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
SOLDIER is HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE

George L. Webber. a United STATES
soldier, was before Judge Churchman
in Municipal Court today charged with
The larceny OF gold watch from Miss
Marian Wsrtenby. OF Holly Oak. The
watch was recovered by Detective
Riley in a pawnshop. The prosecutrix
said that the watch was taken from her
house while Webber was visiting there
with another soldier. Webber was
held for trial in $500 bail.
John McCaulley. charged with driv-
ing on Cornelius Mundy's automobile
without consent was dismissed. The
defendant Is employed as a driver for
Mr.. Mundy and broke the machine in
an accident but had not told the own
er that it happened in the day time
while In the line OF duty.
Warren Mccall. charged with driv-
ing of an automobile without the
owners consent had his case continued
until Tuesday.
rJohn Howell. Alexander Kawik. John
TraynOr and Charles Schenkonbcrger.
charged with assault and battery on
Peter Bursky. were dismissed at the
request OF Assistant City Solicitor NAL
10y.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
STOCKING HER BANK,
SAYS WOMAN GOT In

Bessie Palmer, Nogress, alias Bessie
Robinson. was before Judge Church
man. In Municipal Court today charged
with the larceny OF s2s from Edna
Smith. Negrcss. Edna told the court
that Bessie lives in Philadelphia and
that while visiting her recently took on
Ednas shoes for her and that while
doing so saw the roll OF bills through
one Of the thin stockings. Edna said
she then went 10 sleep and in awaken
ing shortly afterwards discovered the
loss OF her money. Bessie had gone and
was later arrested by onlcer Roden-
heiser.
The defendant denied taking the
money. She was held for trial In $500
ball.
The defendant gwas arraigned on
second charge when she was accused Of
selling heroine Florence Anderson,
Negroes. told the court that she pur-
chased one deck" and friend two
decks" OF the drug sometime ago from
the defendant at No. i2i Washington
street. Bessie was held for trial in $500
on this charge. Philip L. Garrett sp-
peared for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
SOLDIERS GRATEFUL
FOR RED CROSS GIFTS

From Private Norman G. Smith NJ
the Thirty-third Company. Ninth Bat
TALON, f5ith Depot Brigade. Camp
Meade, Md, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. H. Smith, OF No. 505 Van Buren
street. and until last Friday with the
Delaware Hardware Company I'm this
cIiy' IhE EVENING JOURNAL has re-
ceiyed the following:
nave been asked by several OF the
Fellows OF our company to write you
and ask TO have a little article nut i'm
your paper thanking women OF the Req
Cross for the comfort kits they gave
us just prior to our departure from
wilmington. Each kit contains prae-
tcaliy everything needed. up TO and in
Guiding safsty razor. Also a sweater
and a pair OF woolen socks. We Della
ware boys certainly appreciate the Gift
ana desire the Red Cross members and
oulers to know Of our appreciation.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
olrlsi Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try III

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake We'll. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckla
and tan lotion. and complexion beauti-
fer, at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter WIN supply
three ounces OF orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes disappear and how clear.
soft and white the skin becomes. Yesl
10 Is harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
HI WAY BE ArFIIcTEn.

George w. Wright. aged az years. a
carpenter who Gains 20 be from Nir-
glnia, was taken into custody by Chief
OF Police Black today and ordered held
pending an Investigation as 10 his
mental condition. Wright walked into
Chief Blacks Office and said he had
been working in Chester. but that he
heard his wife had been killed with six
other persons on "First street." this
city. Wright appeared TO be demcnted.
lie was examined by Dr. G. W. X. For
rest, police surgeon. who ordered him
detained for awhile.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
LAY ANOTHER KEEL
AT HARLAN YARD

The L. 5. s. Garibaldi, built at the
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem ship
building Corporation in record time,
had a successful trial triD this week.
Immediately upon the return Of the
boat to this city she was manned by a
crew sent by the government to take
charge OF the vessel.
A keel for another 5.0OO-ton vessel
was laid in the drydock at the Harlan
plant yesterday. The corporation Is not
making any claims about how speedily
this boat will be built, but from the
manner with which the men are apply
ing themselves. 10 Is rumored that the
men engaged on this new boat are go
ing 10 try and beat all former records
made az the yard.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
LAWN FESTIVAL AT
ST. J0SEPH'S CHURCI

Members OF the st. Josephs r. G
Church, following an annual custom
held June lawn festival on the church
grounds. Eleventh and French streets
last night. The occasion was observed
In most fitting manner and a large
gathering Of colored people from all
parts OF the city attended The enter
toinment which consisted OF a musical
treat by Norman Scotts Band and the
81. Joseph's Home boys. lasted about
three hours. and such a good time Was
enjoyed by all who attended that
numerous requests have. been received
TO have the affair repeated some time
in the near future. The festival was
in charge Of the Rev. John Clancy.
pastor OF the church.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
MAYOR ACCEPTS
MOCK'S RESIGNATION

Mayor Lawson today accepted the
resignation Of Frank Mock. from the
Board Of Public Utilities Commission
ana at the same thine sent him the fol-
lowing letter:
Mr.. Frank Meek.
Dear Sir-l nave your favor Of yes
terday In w1s5h you tender your resig-
nailon as a nsnber Of the Board Of
Public Utilltl-s hmmission on account
OF business conditions.
realize that Z is important that
every member OF the board should be
able to attend to all meetings when
called
Your resignation is therefore ac-
cepted.
With kind personal regards, I am,
Sincerely yours.
JOHN W. LAWSON.
Mayor
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
uiTHERANs no RAISE FLAG.

Trinity Lutheran congregation, Con-
cord avenue and Twenty-third street,
The Rev. Or. Milton II. Slime. pastor.
will unfurl a large flag on a thirty-foOt
staff from the tower OF the church to-
morrow evening
The following is in part the program
OF service on the lawn in front OF the
church: Music by the p. r. r. Band /:
invocation by the pastor; singing.
America by the congregation; an
them, by the choir; address. w. w
Knowles: singing. Mothers Wal
Hymn" by congregation; unfurling the
flag; benediction.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
INCREASE MORGAN suppoRr ORDER.

Ernest I. Morgan, who was brought
here from Brooklyn. y. Y, by Detective
Mccoy TO answer a non-suppOrt charge,
was arraigned before Judge Churchmsn
in Municipal Court today Mrs. Nor
gan told the court that her husband
earns from 81 10 $40 a day. The de-
fendant told the court that his wife
took their four small children aud left
him two years ago. Morgan also told
the court thah his wife visited him in
the police station hast night, and In
the presence Of two other prisoners ac-
cused him OF attempting 10 take away
MAJ who Is helping TO support their
children while Morgan is away. The
prisoners corroborated the defendants
statement. Morgan has been paying
- week on a former court order.
and This was increased today 10 $50
week and the defendant ordered TO
furnish a bond for $500. James Sauls-
bury appeared for. the defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
AMERICAN TROOPS ron ITAIy

BY Inc United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-America
VIII soon be playing a small part in
Italian fronts.
The regiment ordered from France
for italian dniy is intended as a CON
crete example OF American sympathy
for and support OF Italy. ANY exten-
sion Of this aid viii not be enormous.
inasmuch as the movement is one in
tended for morale purposes rather than
to augment Italian strength.
haly Is well equipped as 10 man
power and her troops are in fine con-
dition.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
s52a MORE FOR BRANDywINE.

The second monthly debt-payln
rally held on Tuesday evening. by IN
members and friends OF Brandywiu
NJ. 4. Church, was largely attended an
proved a great success. when SOP wa
received In cash. The program wa
provided for by The Ladies Aid Society
and the entertainment was furnished bi
Mrs. Melvin 3. Wright. OF philadei
phia, and a double quartet from tn
church choir Mrs Paul Orth. Mrs. Rue
5. Loomis, Mrs. Charles II. Triegs, Mis-
Lillian Marshall. Howell NJ. Pedrick, j
Albert Pierce, Charles II. Norton am
Frank Baylis. BALLET II. LOOMS pre-
sided at the piano, which was great,
enjoyed by all.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
AUTO HITS FARMER.

William Bartsch, farmer living along
the Faulk road, was run down and badly
injured shortly before midnight last
evening by an automobile operated by
Horace Stewart. a Negro. bearing a
Pennsylvania state license. Mr.. Bartsch
was brought TO this city by John Dona-
hue and treated at the Delaware Hos
pital His injuries consisted Of a num-
Der OF cuts about his head.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
DIR. SCHINDELL TO
TELL WAR STORIES

Or. J. Franklin Schindell. who saw
eight months service on The western
battlefront, will be the speaker at No.
80 school. Concord avenue and Boule-
ward, tonight. in the interest Of the
war savings certificates campaign. DR.
Schindell. who is a y. NJ. c. A. worker.
spoke in Grace Church last Sunday
night. telling a gripping story OF Hun
barbsrities He will repeat his thrill
ing story tonight. nj addition there
viii be singing Of patriotic airs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
KERENskY GOES no PANS.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. June 2s.-AleXandcr Keren-
sky. former Russian Premier, left to-
day for Paris.
The British government Is not OH
cially interested In Kerensky's visit 10
this country, 10 was announced.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
PATROLMAN sHEEHY IMPROVES.

Patrolman John Hheehy. who has
been suffering from blood poisoning in
his right hand several months, will re-
sumo his duties at the police station on
next Monday. officer Sheehy is still
crippled, but he will be assigned TO one
OF the indoor positions for awhile.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
LETTERS on An ESTATE

Register Of Wills Brown has granted
letters Of administration on The estate
OF Susan 4. Mcdonnell to Margaret w.
Mcdonnell and on the estate Of James
Watson 70 William NJ. Watson.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

workers Association to perpetuate the
ACTIVITIES OF the committee. Secretary
Shapman was elected president and
Henry McCrea secretary.
american artillerymen shocked the
French officers with their daring" said
kohert McGratten. "1n manning the
French 75s it had been customary to
reload after recoil Imagine the amaze
ment of the French when the Ameri-
cans. at terrific speed and regardless
OF consequences, loaded the big gun as
1t recoiled. In this way they outshot
the Germans. A French general said
that the Germans invented the gun,
the French perfected it, and the Ameri-
cans taught them how to use it'
Those in the party and their points
of service included Fred Ashbaugh, In
6ianapolis, Paris; Robert McGratten,
Youngstown, Ohio, 9th Division; John
Sparks, Dracut, Mass, secretary at
large; Thomas Walsh. Youngstown,
Ohio, 9Th Division; j. A. Eccleston,
Union Hill. N. j.. Paris: II. a. Tone,
New York City, 9th Division; E. e.
Ditch. Morgan City, La, 37th Division;
Henry McCrea, Worcester. Mass, 35th'
Division; James Powers, Philadelphia,
service prevented by illnessH j. A. La
Rogue, Augusta, Ga, 35th Divisions
John Evers, Troy, N Y. athletic drec-
tor; Francis Gallagher, Ell Paso, Tex,
26th Division: T. f. Leonard. New York
City, Paris; James Breslin, Providence,
r. l., Paris; c. S. Chapman, Boston,
Mass, Paris Father Eding, Brookline.
Mass, 57th Coast Artillery; David Nc
Grath, Troy, N. Y, assistant to Secre-
tary EverS.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

bullet in left leg at Bellicourt, Septem-
ber 27; Company M, 106th.
Harold II. Howe, 40 East Twenty
sixth Street, Flatbush, gassed Septem
Der 26, near St. Quentin; Company l.,
106th.
Harold r. Fowler, Is Copley Street,
conclusion and gas; Company M, 1O7th..
Harold O'Sullivan, State Street, gass-
ing and wounded in right leg; Com
pany C, 10Sth
John Keen, 555 Seneca Street, gass-
ing and wounded in foot; Company B,
105th.
Sergeant MEG. Piper, 121 Hooper
Street.
Fred Christianson, 159 Fifteenth
Street, concussion at ST. Quentin; Com
pany c, 106th.
Thomas MeyIand, SO Meeker Avenue,
gassed at Cambrai; Company C, 1O6th
Samuel Dunseith, 656 Leonard Street,
concussion and bullet wound in leg;
Company E, 106th.
Grancls A. McCook, 4034 Jamiaca
Scottish Wood Company K, 1O5th.
fourth Street, concussion and shot in
leg, Company L, 107th.
James O'Neil, 444 Fortieth Street,
concussion, Company E. 106th.
Charles G. Henges, 1888 Grove Street,
bullet wounds in neck. arm and shoul-
der, Company G, 106th.
A. Kolonskie, SO Cook Street (cas-
uaD, Company I, 320th.
Julius Markowitz, 337 Powell Street
wounded in left shoulder in attack on
st. Quentin, Company I, 106th.
August w. Callmer, 116 Erasmus
Street, wounded in left shoulder by
, hi k,,11 1ot OF Knr 1nt
Sergeant Alexander Farenthold, 155
Bleecker Street, gassed at St. Souplet
on October II, 102d Engineers.
Moe Furman, 1922 Forty-ffth Street
fell on head from airplane, 1st Sail
Makers Squadron. Air Service.
James 0. Bennett, 462 Decatur Street
gassed, Company A, 106th
Corporal Thomas Nj. Osprey, 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Eight Transports &
Sail From France
With Il. S. Troops

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The War
Department announced to-day the sail
ing from France of the transports
Manchuria, Persia Maru, Garlic, Baltic,
General Gorgas, Saxonia, Cedric and
Mongolia with returning American
troops.
Aboard the Manchuria are the 116th
and 117th Field Artillery, headquarters
56th Field Artillery Brigade, 106th Am
munition Train, headquarters 62d In
fantry Brigade, training cadres from
the 31st Division, and 966 sick and
wounded.
The Persia Maru sailed on December
IL with the 18th Division, advance
school detachment of 65 officers, SO en-
listed men and civilians and Is officers
as casuals.
The Garlic sailed the same day with
twenty-four officers as casuals.
The Baltic, sailing on December II
for New York, carried seven casual
companies of about 100 men each, three
officers, q number of medical casuals
and sick and wounded.
E. r. Stettinius, special representa-
tive of Secretary Baker in France, IS
returning aDOaT0 tn0 SeuriC. Oh tio
same vessel are the 332d Aero Squad
ron, ten casual companies, large num-
Der Of sick and wounded, unassigned
officers and other general casuals.
Aboard the Mongolia are the 7Sd and
74th Coast Artillery and 13Sth Field
Artillery, with the headquarters of the
40th Coast Artillery Brigade. The YES
sci also carries 1876 sick and wounded
men.
The Saxonia carries casuals and 963
sick and wounded. The General Gorgas
has aboard only fourteen officers, seven
enlisted men and one civilian.
The Saxonia and Cedric sailed from
England on December IA, and the Cen
eral Gorgas and the Mongolia from
France on December 13.
A message from General Pershing
to-day added about 5000 additional
men to those designated by him for
early return to the United States. The
units are:
The 4OOth, 465th, 467th, 4sSth, 4ssth,
935th and 84Oth Aero Squadrons; the
1st Gas Regiment at full strength, the
anti-aircraft artillery school detach-
ment and replacement battery.