davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EG3s-sIictIy fresh. per doz.. S; average
receipts. 3; Southern, 81.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. per
h., Ea8
BUTTER Elgin print. 50; ElGn tub, 81;
process, SAT-; store-packed. IS.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per ID. IS: tur-
keys, per ib., 3sAS; chickens, per lb., 3sai2
keats, young. each, 56a60.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Spring chickens. per
lb. Sai2; turkeys, 3sa4o; roosters, 3; geese.
3aB; ducks. %.
GREEN FRUITs-Apoles. per bbI., 3.0Oa7.0o;
per box. 1.25s35o; Florida oranges. 6.OOa7. %
lemons, 5.5oa6.JO grapefruit. per crate 3.5la425
strawberries, per Of, 0at0; tangerines, 2.5Oai 81
per box.
VEGETABLES-Potato No. l Northern, per
100 Tbs.. 2l5a22S; McCormicks, 275a3.Oo per
standard barrel; sweet potatoes, 4oOa6.5O per
bbl.; No. 2, 3.o0alO per bbl. string beans per
basket, 2oOa5oo; peppers, per crate. 4.o0a7. 90
okra, per crate. 3O0a5OO; radishes. per 100, 350a
500; cucumbers, per basket, 3.50a55O: eggplant,
30oas.m per crate; cabbage, per 100 lbs, 2soa
500; beets. bunch 5As lettuce. l.0oa2.25 Per bas-
ket; cabbage. Florida. loOal.5 per basket; Gel
cry. Oa7j per doz. Florida celery, per crate,
l.oOal.75; romaine lettuce. 5Oal.0O; squash. 2soa
500 per crate; spring onions, l.5oa2.00 per I0c
punches; per sack. l.75a2.oOi spinach, 35oal.to
per bbl.; kale, 1-5oa20o per bbL; turnips, pei
box. 4oa5o; per bbL. l.5oa20: cauliHoWer. per
crate. L75a2.oo; tomatoes. Florida, Per crate
L5oa6.oo; new beetS, Florida. 2oOa2.75 crate
green peas. 20oa4O0 basket.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb.. 7as: lambs
sTEing. I6; calves. 10; medium, l6al7; common.
Ral3
PORK-small. per Ib. =; medium. a heavy
BaD.
sEEDs-Red clover. D75a1 8 per bushel
alsike clover, l7.30als.0O; crimson clover, 25oa
NJ ffrnnA he A a n. - ~
100 lbs; bluegrass. 3za35o; orchard grass. 3uOs
$50 per bushel.
GRAIN-wheat. milling, per bus, 2.Ioa2 %
new corn Der bushel, l.eOaLs5; oats. white, Ola
los; mixed oats. lOla1.c3: hay. No. l, 2s3O
No. 2 2. 5oa85O
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
Delayed Tribute Paid to Heroic
Life Savers of u. s. s. Parker
Men Leaped Into Wintry Sea to Save Drown
ing from the Torpedoed Hospital Ship
Glenart Castle

So much I'm the course Of the days
work was the rescue Of the Clenart
Castle survivors by the crew of the
L. S. S. Parker. that no special re-
port Of the feat so highly praised by
the British has been made to Secre-
tary Daniels. The Secretary, never
theless. evinced his pride in the work
OF the men when London dispatches
telling Of their skill were brought to
his attention yesterday. Admiral
Sims tribute to the men OF the Parker
was heartily approved. The Admiral
telegraphed:
The work done in wintry seas and
gales by all the destroyers' crews has
been inspiring, but none more so than
the Parker's."
The Parker. rushing to the scene of
the torpedoing of the hospital ship
Glenart Castle in the Bristol Channel,
was unable 10 stop her way wholly
for fear of other lurking submarines.
Nine men of the Parker's crew never
theless at different times leaped over
board with lines and secured them to
the half frozen survivors found on
RATS and wreckage while their ship
circled round and hauled them and
the men saved aboard. In all nine
men were saved by the Parker. one Of
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
REP. BAER ATTACKS
ARREST OF TOWNLEY
N. Dakota Representative Charges
Politics Figure in Case.

Indictment Of A. C. Townley.
president of the Nonpartisan League,
for alleged opposition to the draft,
was denounced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Baer, the leagues repre-
sentative in Congress. as q political
trick by Northwest profiteers to dis
credit the farmers economic pro-
gram.
The representatives Of the ex-
ploiters OF, Northwest farmers and
the sorehead politicians are behind
this" he said.
THE Indictment OF Townley Is
really an Indictment Of the league
and its principles. He is held be-
cause he had in his possession
pamphlets exponuding the principles
of the league.
'Tnasmuch as these principles
have been indorsed by President
Wilson and many Of them enacted
into law. an arrest because of them
would be a farce IL 1t were not an
outrage.
-What 1t shows is that the ex-
ploiters are beginning to feel more
sharply the success of the farmers
program to prevent the old-time
robbery. With them 1t is any
method to win the end.
persecution they start reacts to our
benefit; it is their harping and abuse
which helps fill our meetings to
overlooking and brings new mem
bers by droves."
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
WALL STREET dull;
MARKET 0VERSOLD
Few Changes Made in Yesterday,
Trading.

New York, March 1S.-stocks were
duh today, with no important changes
in standard issues. Changes that
were recorded in specialties were
small except in q few where there
was no reason for the traders to be
careful. General Motors and Chew
rolet broke. as did Peoples Gas.
Shock squads are trying to impress
on the street the idea that profits
will be curtailed sharply on all gov
ernment work from now on. They
are overlooking the imitation of the
currency that must accompany gov
ernment financing Of the war and
such private enterprises as the war
finance company elects to favor.
The market Is oversold and brokers
are carrying fewer stocks than they
carried last December. Nobody Is
encouraging the public to buy stocks
Traders have attacked one section OF
the market after another, looking for
weak spots. They have found some
really weak ones, but most Of the
declines have been made possible be-
cause the insiders were not anxious
to advance the market and yet were
willing to take their stocks at cur
rent prices. This situation prevails,
especially in General Motors, Chew.
rolet, American Sugar. Pittsburgh
Coal, Mexican Petroleum, SmeIters
and Marine preferred.
Corn Products DISTINGUISHED itseli
by making a new high record for
the year, touching a level within
about a point of the high Ucord
price Of last year. The company
earned last year SIS a share. This
year it Is working on the biggest corn
crop in the history of the world and
has the cooperation of the govern
ment in its effort to induce the pub
lie to eat more corn products.
American Sugar announced that Il
earned only IL IA per cent in 1917
The stock rose two points, although
the margin Of safety did not seem
very large. One impressive item wa.
the Increase OF the company's cash
item from &2s,OO0.OOo to 10000 900
There Is no reason to expect any
change in the dividend rate.
Pittsburgh Coal broke nearly two
points on announcements OF its first
dividend. the rate being five per cent
Ontario Silver was strong again
but Wall Street keeps Boston in
range while watching this stock.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
WAR GARDENS WILL
HELP LICK KAISER

New York. March 15.-"Cultivate
a garden and by bucklinC to the
spade dig the hole for the Hun;
otherwise he will dig yours"
Charles l. Pack. president of the
National War Garden Commission
at Washington announced this as
the slogan for all of the people of
the United States when he arrived
here tonight to attend the flower
show where a model garden will be
on exhibition.
PLANT war gardens and plan TO
feed yourself" is Mr Packs in
junction, "or turn out the lights
on the Statue Of Liberty and pile
the sand bags around Washington s
statue.
Make no mistake about it," he
added. The Hun is headed this
way and every last enc of us has
got to turn in and help to stop him."
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, March l3-BUTrER-Creamery
fancy. per To-, 90; do. choice. per h.. ssa49i
do. good. per h.. 46aE; do. prints. sIa52; do,
blocks: 5OaSl; ladies, per ID. Sass: Maryland
rolls. per h.. 3la32; West Virginia rolls per
ID, alaS2; store-packed. per h.. 81; Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints, per
h.. SaSs; process butter. per lb. 42aH
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby
hrsts. loss or per doz 3SaS7; Western Hrsts, loss
OF. Per doz.. 3SaN; west Virginia frsts, loss
OF. per doz.. s5aa; Southern frsts. loss of,
LIVE Chickens. young. smooth,
large. fat. per ID. Sass; chickens, poor, rough.
stacy. per h., Ga0: chickens winter. lbs.
and under, per h.. 40a43; chickens. old ROSTERS,
per -lh. 8aH; ducks. young Pekins, 81 lbs.
and over, aa35; ducks. young puddle, 81 lbs.
and over. per lb., 8aA; ducks, young Moscoyy,
sh lbs. and over. per Ib. 3la52: ducks. smaller,
per h., 2sa0; geese nearby fat. 32a33; geese,
western and Southern fat, per lb.. oOs3l; geese.
an sections. rough and poor, per lb., 27a2s
turkeys, young hens. per h., 32a33; turkeys,
young gobblers per h.. 29a3O; turkeys old toms
d; turkeys. poor and crooked breast 25; pigeons,
yong. per pair. Is; pigeons. old. per pair, IS;
suinea Er,i fowl young, as to 'i1e' eacH eOa7O;
POTATOES-Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, choice round, per 100 lbs. l75al s.: do,
long. loal.7o; New York and Jersey. 175aIs5
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia Nc
eormick. 1.oOal5;, Southern Maryland, liza
1.0; all sections. red, l.oOal.25; do, medium,
No. q, IS: do, culls. 90 Sweet potatoes-York
Rivers, No. l, per bbl., 27sa35; do. North
Carolina, 275a3.25; Eastern Shore Maryland and
Delaware, 3oos3.25: all sections, No. 2, 20oa2.5
do, No. ]. per basket, 1.ooa1.25; do, No. 2, 4Oa
90; yams all sections, per bbl.. 3.0Oa4o0
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples. Baldwins A grade.
2ss-inch, per bbl. 5.ooaS5o; do. Ben Davis, Iooa
$50; do. Ganos, 4.50a5.0o: do, Greenines, 65Oa
500: do, CHS. s.soasoo; Kinss. 65oaso0; do.
Paradise Sweets, s5as.5o; do. Rome Beauty.
5.5oa6.5o; do. Black Twiga. 5O0ss.5O: do. Wine.
saps 5oOa6oo; do. Russets. 4.5oa5.0o; do. Stay
man Winessps: s:oossoo; do. York Imperias.
9ooaaso; do, York Stripe. s.ooa5.5o; do, Spys,
Seeks and spits. 6ooa5.5o; do. Tallman Sweets,
s0a5.O; do, No. q all varieties, S.0oa4.00; do,
boz apples. fancy to extra fancy. per box. LISA
20; do, loose, 40 to quality, per cwt., 2ooa
80; grapefruit, Florida. fancy. per box, 3Ooa3
do. fair to choice. per box, 20oa2 50; do, COM
mon. Der box. 80; oranges Florida, ordi-
nary to fair. per box. 40oa5.50; do. Indian River
pines. per box. 5.5oa7.oO: Strawberries, Florida,
rsfrigerators. per qt. a5a4o.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh Pa, March l3.-HOGs-Receipts
i.50 head: higher; heavfes. la2alaI0; heayy
Yrkers. HI5alss6: light Workers. 1s.5oals.75
pigs. aooals5. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts
800 head; steady; top sheep, Heo; top lambs,
i.@. Calves-Receipts. 30 hesd; steady; top,
st. Louis. No.. March l5.-HOGs- Receipts,
1000 head; higher; lights, n.sals.oo; pigs.
AealLB; mixed and butchers, I7s5a1I.e5; good
heaEy. Heoal1.so; bulk, I66al7S Cattle-Re-
cepts. 500 head; steady; native beef steers,
aoos1O; yeariings- steers and hsifers. Eooa
LEO COWS, 60al1.D; stockerS and FEEDER.
eoan0; native calves, 6ooalC0 sheep-Re-
csirts. 1,I0 bead; steady; lambs. H.Ooa17. rs
eves. Raal1Oo; wethers, l3ooaISfS; canners
and choppers. s.5oaa0.
Kansas City. March B-HOGS-Recsipts,
800; higher; bulk, 16aa1L5; heavy, I7.ooaH.S;
peekers and butchers, H.oa1I3s; LIGHT, 68a
n.9o; pigs, haalS7 Oattie-Recsipts, iaooo;
hsady; primefed steers. l2Dal1oo; dressed beef
stssn. M5ARD; Southern seers. eesIl. 90;
COWS. I5al07s; hsifers, IseaIl.iS: etockers and
teeders. InahD; bulls, 7.s0al01; calves. L5oa
1Z3. sheep-Receipts. sooo: stronr. iamhs.
16.EoalL75; yesrifnes. EOoalLo; wethers, l2ooa
15o; ewes. 1I5oa1z75.
Cincinnati. March Ia-HOGs-Receiuts 7Ooo.
stroag; paekez and butchers. fa9: pizs and
hghts, l3ooala0. Csttle-Receipts Hs; strong.
Cslrss-ActiSs: Eoosls.B. Eh>ep - Receiuks,
nousl sta6zs AnhA esd1
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
304,362 WOMEN
REGISTER In CHICAGO

Chicago. March 13.-The total reg
istration Of voters in this city to-
day is S08,s42, or 467 more than reg
istered in the Wilson-Hughes cam
paign.
OF this total 12e.62S were added
at the supplemental registration
yesterday.
Men comprise 5o4,5S0 OF the total
registration and women 304,362.
The heavy registration is attribu-
ted to the possibility OF the wet and
dry question being placed on the
ballot at the aldermanic election on
April 2.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
Will Banquet Soldier
Leaving for Palestine

On the occasion of his departure for
the Jewish Battalion of the British
army on the Palestine front. Isaac
Shapiro will be rendered a banquet
by the Ahavas Zion Society this even
ing at society headquarters, 1916 Ninth
street northwest.
The principal speaker at the ban
quct will be Elisha Friedman. Of this
CitV
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14

whom died on board Of exposure The
men mentioned for jumping overheard
in the wintry sea to save the subms-
rine victims are:
Quartermaster J. c. Cole, Boat
swain's Mate r. z. Rosses. Macninist'
Mate David Goldman, CoxsWain Jerry
Quinn, Yeoman F. W. Beeghley.
Ships Cook W. ". Matthews. and
Seaman J. Newman and ]. +. Troue.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITCHARp.

Chicago. ILL.,, March 3.-Farmers are sesd-
in! oats in Central Illinois and this work
will move northward as rapidly as the grounds
become dry. II is expected there will be an
increase in the acreage seeded to this grain.
not only in Illinois. but in the adjoining Stats
1t is also expected the acreage TO oats will be
enlarged in the northwest The future oats
market was \ to Il higher and resting spots
for the day were around the best levels reached
Premiums in the sample market were un-
changed.
While business in corn was confined TO specu-
lative circles the volume considered rather
small and prices were without much change
The receipts Of corn here were not large. but
the market had easy undertone most Of the
session and the cash article was unchanged TO
) cents lower.
Hog pTlces were 8 cents higher at the yards
which resulted in light offerings u products
and there was a stronger market in Consequence.
Cash meats and lard were reported as dull.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend OF Two DoIlars per share will b,
paid on MONDAY. April Is 1915. to stock
holdes Of record at the Close Of business on
Friday March Is, 1913
On account Of the annual meeting, the trsns-
fer books will be closed from Saturday, March
lS, 70 Tuesday. March 9, 1878, both days IN
elusive. G. d. MILNE. Treasurer.
NH, "a ap4
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. March l3.-Iregular price move.
mentS. accompanied by smaller dealings mari
ed trading on the curb today. The dealings
were again almost entirely devoid Of special
feature and IN the preceding session inter.
es was scattered throughout a fairly broad
list Of issues. Business was almost entirely
professional
Motor shares were quiet and price. were
mixed as to changes OIL stocks wire less
active and price changes were irregular. Metal
shares were in fair demand and was only
slightly less active than they have been re-
Gently.
Furnished hn " Hihha 4 Cn
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

L New York. March I3.-Money on call at the
New York Stock Exchange today was per cent
for all maturities4
Time money continued very quiet. There was
meagre supply. Six per cent was bid for all
maturities
Mercantile paper was issued in moderate
volume, but was not pressed upon the market
Rates were generally quoted at per cent
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March 13-BUTTER-weak: 70
ceipts. s,&5 packageS Creamery, higher than
Nextras, l7al; -creameu, extras ts2 score), le1i
hrsts, t5Aaa6; seconds, lSitaB.
BGGs-strong; receipts. is.sel crates; fresh
yathered, exte. %; extra, hrsts, seh frsts,
nearby Western hennery whites. fine to fancy,
iesf7; State. PenngiEsnis, and nearby hem
nery. browns. ioafl; mixed colofs, ssa3slL.
CHEESE-Weak; receipts, 2ls5 boxes. State,
held. specials. 25a2s; do.,, aSerage run, 24za
5h.
1--we P0ULTRY-Firm; prices unchanged.
Drsssed. firm: shickenS na3e: fows. 2ssaS:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. March lS-Closing prices OF
Baltimore Grain Market; Wheat, bag lots d
Southern, sold from 2o7 to'2l5, as to quality
and condition. Corn, cob corn, 9.lO per barrel
for carloads prime, nearby yellow in good
order, white cob, so per barrel; cats, standard
white. Los; No. 3. white. l07S; No 2. West
ern export. spot, 27A275 ~.
Bag lots nssxby ne. . % quality, 22a1@.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
HERAID cLAssIFIED ADS ha,

HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. have
a human appeal-they are messages
bearing upon human affairs, cater
ing to- human interests and needs,
and having immediate appeal. They
solve the little day-by-dsy problems
-and yours should have no more
difiiculties of solution than others
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Union Trust Company Of
the District of Columbia

At Washington. I'm the DLstrict Of
Columbia. at the close of business
March 4, 1915.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Atlantic Life Insurance
Company Of Richmond, Va.

On the 3Ist day of December, 1917.
ss required under the District Of
Columbia Code. amended juno N,
1909, and August is, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
New York Stock Market

Furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
After cali:
Washington Gas. } at 571t. l at 81.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
SOUTHERN TROOPS
WILL ARRIVE SOON
TO RETURN 18TH AND 87TH DiVi-
sloNs IMMEDIATELY, IT
is REPORTED.

Washington. = Decentralization Of
the American Expeditionary Forces.
already in progress with the move
ment homeTard of sick and wounded,
viii be FASTENED by the return at an
early date of eight divisions of Ma
tional Guard and National Army
troops, eight regiments Of Coast Ar
tillery and two bfigades Of Field Ar
tillery. This announcement was made
by General March, chief of staff, on
receipt Of dispatches from General
Pershing.
The divisions which General March
said have been designated by Gen
era1 Pershing to return as soon as the
sick and wounded have been moved
to the United States are:
National Guard - 31st Georgia,
Alabama and Florida); Saith (Nebras-
ka, Iowa, South Dakota and Mime
sota), 88th (Indiana, Kentucky and
West Virginia. and Both 1Arkansas,
Mississippi and Louisiana).
National Army-76th New Eng
land, 84th (Kentucky, Indiana and
southern Illinois,, seth Northern
Illinois, including Chicago1 and 87th
(Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and
southern Alabama)
The two Field Artillery brigades to
be brought home are the 65th and
the 163d. Eighty-two aero squadrons,
II construction companies and spe-
ciaI units from England viii be
brought home.
In addition, General Pershing indi-
Gated that the following general
classes of troops will be returned:
Railroad artillery troops, army ar
tillery troops, gas troops, tank corps.
air forces, and those divisions which
were broken up to be used as replace
ments for other divisions which had
seen active service.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
BIG RI0T AFTER
SOCIALIST MEET.
u. S. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS o.
JECT TO ExPOuNDiNG OF BoL-
SHEVIK DOCTRINES.
FLEE IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Meeting Called ostensibly To Protest
Against Execution of Thomas J.
Mooney-Men and Women Ar
rested For Carrying Red Flags.

New York. = Hundreds of soldiers,
sailors and marines broke through a
Gordon Of police surrounding Madi-
son Square Garden and attacked In
ternational Socialists who had at
tended a mass meeting at which Boil
sheyik doctrines were expounoed.
The men and women leaving the hall
broke and fed as the men in uniform
charged past the police. but were
pursued into the side streets in all
directions.
The attack came at the close of a
meeting which threatened from the
moment it began to break. into a riot
1t was called ostensibly to protest
against the execution of Thomas ).
Mooney, but Scott Nearing, who pre-
sided, and the other speakers devo1-
ed most of their attention to pleas
for the release of political" offend
ers.
Several men and women were ar
rested for displaying red flags, SNUG
gled into the garden in defiance OF
an edict Of Mayor Hylan.
Soldiers and sailors who were I'M
able to get into the meeting sent oft
patrols to round up men in uniform
who would aid in the charge on the
Socialists, which had been planned to
take place when the oratory was end
ed and the Internationalists started
for their homes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
WILSON TO LEAVE
FOR EUROPE SOON
PLANS NOT MADE PUBLIc-Ex
PEcTED TO LEAVE AFTER
CONGRESS CONVENES.
WILL BE GONE SIX WEEKS
Goes in Advance of Peace Confer
ence To Confer With Allied States
men-No Censorship on Core
spondents Report On Meeting.


Washington President Wilson
will sail for Europe to attend the
opening of the peace conference and
ne expects to be back in Washington
soon after the middle of January.
Plans for the presidents trip are
going steadily ahead, but beyond the
original announcement that he would
leave Immediately after the eonven-
ing of Congress, no details have been
made public. However, it was said
that the president plans to be back
on American soil within six weeks
after his ship leaves this side.
There has been no indication when
the peace conference will assemble,
but the general belief here is that it
viii convene Immediately after the
Christmas holidays. The president
goes in advance to confer with the
entente statesmen and it is expected
that the broad outline of the treaty
will be framed beforehand with
view to its adoption soon after the
conference meets.
1t was said that there will be no
censorship of news of the peace con
ference and that the American news
paper correspondents will be given
all facilities possible for transmitting
their dispatches.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
M ADOO RESIGNS
WILSON'S CABINET
soN-IN-LAW OF PRESIDENT TO
LEAVE OFFICE OF TREAS
URER BY JANUARY 1.

Washington. = William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. secretary OF the treasury, dfree-
tor general of railroads and often dis
cussed as one of the presidential pos
sibilities Of 1920, has resigned both
his Offices to return to private bust
ress.
President Wilson has accepted his
resignation. Mr. McAdoo will give
up the treasury portfolio as soon as
successor has been selected He wish
ed to lay down his work as directo.
general of the railroads by January /,
but VIII remain if the president has
not then chosen a successor.
Upon the new secretary of the
treasury will deyolve the task OF fnan-
cling the nation through the transit
ton period of war to peace, which
probably will include at least two
more Liberty Loans and possibly a
further revision of the system of war
taxation.
Letters between President Wilson
and Mr. McAdoo, made public with
the announcement of the resignation,
give Mr. McAdoo's reasons for leay-
ing the cabinet solely as a necessity
for replenishing his personal fortune,
and express the presidents deep re-
greet at losing his son-in-law from his
official family.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
Plan Allied Army Review.

Paris.-W When allied troops march
under the Arch of Triumph at the
close of the war allied sovereigns and
chief magistrates win be present, says
the Matin. It is understood the kings
of England, Italy, Belgium and Servia,
Prince Alexander of Greece, President
Wilson, a Japanese royal prince, rep
resenting the mikado, and official rep
resentatiyes of China, Portugal, Rou-
mania and the South American repub-
lies will be present.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
Food Enroute To Eurepe.

Washington Ships carrying 2O0.-
600 tons of food for the people of
northern France. Belgium and Austria
now en- route to Europe. They are
proceeding under sealed order to Gil
brultar and and Bristol channel ports
and on arrival Will await word to
their final destinations. Those going
to Gibraltar are expected to proceed
to AdIiatic and Mediterranean ports,
and the others to French and Beglian
ports.