davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
Institute Postponed.

The W. G. r. /. institute To have
been held III the United PreSbFtHrihn
church. this "i'r. Thursday Of this week
has beer postponed until thursday
MAY -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
.IEcz.r9I1EnG1E-

Ncll. john Schenrrlcin; MrssrS. and
Mes,laIu.S Charles F.liS. Earl S"hHtrr.
Ear Nrnrnapn. Wilbur Watkins, John
Wiucl,.r. William N"glrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
W. O. r. q. Entertainment.

The Central w. c. r. l.. OF tho olty
have planned an interesting program 10
b.. hold at the First United Presbyterian
church. the coming Friday evening. May
Il, commencing at o'clock. Tho en-
tertainment will open with n prayer by
Or. Charles H. Robinson. followed by
the Star-Spangled Banner. with tho un-
furliug OF the flag. and solo by Miss
Julia Rirce There will be a striking
little playlct. entitled Triumph Of Lib
~rty." While the latter part Of the
evening will b. divided with the follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
COUNTRY CLUB
DINNER DANCE
THIS EVENING
WILL MARK TIE FORMAL OPEN
ING OF THE CLUB FOR COMING
sUMMEE'S PROGRAM.
War God Seemingly Not Interfering
With Work Of Cupid IN tho
Local District

Whc"lnE's society folk will turn
aside. II few brief hours this evening
frum the daily grind "i "v"r-abundant
serious tasks Ut tn" times. and will
motor ~ the country club IL BIZ on hand
;or tho hinr"r-drnrr which Will mark
tho formal opening Of the 1918 season
ut tho fascinating club h"us" on tn"
hill top.
The house committee has c"mrl"t"i
every detail for this evenings party.
whiir Mr. and Mrs. II. \. Schwarz, who
are. again in rharE"scf the management.
have soon that every item toward the
completion at Il delightful evening Tor
IN" guests will II" tn" rule.
Already A number OF prominent mem
hers have made reservations for dinner
parties MI of whom Will remain over
for tn" dance. and II IS anticipated thas
additional dinner groups will b" ar
ranged Throughout the day. Among THIS
evenings hosts will h" he following:
Mr.. II. r. Brhr"uS VIII entertain II party
OF friends Mr.. ". H. Weiss has rnado
reservations for 4 party OF nine. McSsrs.
Don Mcrriman and T.. W. Sttfcl have
each reserved in," for their guests.
Mr.. W. II. AtuI, viii havo four friends.
Messrs II. Il. Wagner and II. e. Hazlett
form n uarly who viii each be host TO
a party Of eight guests Il. +. Gilbert
has invited n half dnz"n friends TO dine
with him previous To the dancing hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-03-30
Our ''Buy-at-Home'' Department.
BUYER PROTECTED BY ADVERTISING.

":sC -ney BUY advertised prands tnp,
are getting double protection, thu,
which is afforded by the responsibilit,
of the retail merchant and that which
is given by the reputation and puar.
antee of the manufacturers When tho,
buy the unknown brands of eood.
that are offered by the mail order
houses they are getting neither kind
Of protection.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-03-30

There are about $4,000 deaf ana
dumb persons in the United kingdom.
between 5000 and 1000 residing N
London.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-03-30
NOTICE.

Merchants desiring 10 change copy
must have same In nOs later than
Wednesday. otherwise same copy will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
PrOhibition's Strides
Cast Gloom On Forces
I. Of Liquor Interests

Il WASHINGTON September IAssoeiated Ps man
aud by the senate aohwie prohibit
Appropriation Bill
of which rapidly
ftf"s1
that
e and ser in the United States H. prohibited after De
,hext,a
food d6 This decision reached At conference Of the President
me order isasd by the President and announced by the
All Etfati0n - IA =
Emer
gency Bin passed which provides for
the food aamnitan this used BY prohibition
advocates appropriation
20 be wasted ~ heretotore IN the manufacture Of Rquorr
@ This bin ~i house
conference There apparently ehhood Of the prohibition rider
being decision
atW long TO continue, n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
LARGERAPE Of WOOD
!: SHIPS BENG ADVISED

SEATTLE, Washington, August ga
ASSOCIATED Press) Of the
Washington Wood shipbhilders RssOcia.
tiou are hopeful that the shipping board
shortly will adopt 4 new and larger
type OF wood ship, designed practically
entirely by l.. z. "Ted" Geary, a Seat
lie naval arrhiteet attached TO the
shipping bohrd staff. -
The Gehry type, keels for two yes.
sells Of which have been laid at the plant
Of the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredg-
ing Company, calls for vessel Of 5400
tons deadwtight, giving the ship a
cargo carrying capacity very close to
1000 tons The ship will have q flush
deSk with d low superstfueture design.
ed 20 decrease her disability. The plans
call for a craft 330Afeet over ALI q
beam Of 40 feet 2 1-2 inches, and a
nodded depth OF 20 feet =" &c.
- The most unsatisfactory feature about
other types of wood ships, according
TO government statements, has been
their small cargo capacity, amounting
TO only about $500 tons In the largest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
ISLAND is 'cPEAEp FOR
- REcREATttoR 81. WOMEN I N 6

PARIS, August 10 ASSOCIATED
Pressj4-ProsidiNg for the recitation Of
thousands Of 'Amsficanh girls in the
labor bureau of the Aperiean expedi-
ticnAry forces, orRhnuF sds of French
and host of'Britisb Women, the Young
women's christiant Association has Oh
tanned che, use Of an island lying be-
tN,dtu two arms oFGths liver Loirs,
'Oca'e5.pt roHte, whore the most txton.
sive activities Of the labor bureau are
conpregated. .,,''
The island Laa already been opened
for the women and the activities have
been placed in charge Of Miss Esther
4leight, who before coming to France
directed a woman's recrsatioo ground
in Charleston, =. @, The Y. W. g. A.
is arranging foi recreation eenters for
the women Of the army IN Lyons,
Bowges, st. Etiehne and other cities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
STEAMER IS SUNK;
TRANSPORT DAMAGED
Big Troop Carrier Returns Safely
Tt'tssi. TO French Port

WASHINGTON, September Gas,
sotiatsa Press)-sinking' Of a freight
steamer and damage TO a transport by
German divers was reported by the
navy department today The freightet
was the -dIake' Owen which. was sunk
by the gunGre of a diver last Tues.
day. Five Of her crew are still miss.
ing anil little hope 10 felt for them. ''
THE transport was the Mount Vernon
OF 1854 tons, formerly, the, German
steamer Kronprinzessin Ceeelie,' seized
ny the United States and reeonetrneted
for transport purposes. She had deliy'
cred her big passenger list Of American
expeditionAfy soldiers and was on her
return trip when she encountered q
submarine Ind was torpedoed OF the
cogst Of France.t The officers and
crew of the transport kept, her aheat
and took her into French seaport
where she will be repaired and put
back into the transport service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
LOOKS FOR STORMY
Times N BUSINESS

LIVERPOOL, August 93-(Assoeiat-
ed Press) -''Stormy days" after the
war were predicted today by Sir Al.
fed Booth, presiding at the annual
meeting Of the Cunard Line. The prin-
tipnl dangers he fOresaw were:
Difficulty OF debating currency and
credit without destroying confidence.
The tendency to maintain govern,
rrent contrib which he shid would pro
duce n deadening effect on enterprise.
International attempt 10 divide up
the raw materials Of the world among
competing Industries, making politics
instead OF price the determining fac
tor of dist ributiOn. 1.-THE information
al ipAlousIes en9ehdeted by such a sVs
TEN" said Sir Alfred, "wOuh be suf
ficiant to kill any League of Nations
where we might have to form
Labor unrest due TO false hopes Of q
new heaven and a new earth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
HORSE COMES BACK BACK 70
OWN N OLD ENGLAND !

LONDON, August ga Associated
PressN In En2land the war has rele-
Gated the automobile to the garage
and brought the horse back into its
own. Owing to gasoline restrictions,
tax ic abs are becoming extremely scarce
in I,ODdOn and the hunsom cabs Of
tht hlf days have been restored to
popularity. "
Dealers In Aogcarts, gig, traps, ear
riages and all other kinds of horse
drawn conveya noes are reaping y big
profit. For sis months prices haHe been
going up steadily, until vehicles which
were Tor disposal II Grew0Od prsEes
owing to the vogue Of the motor ear
arr now fetching more than they cost
when they were new.
Members of the royal family use
horse drawn conveyanees, and the mum
ton millionaire, denied d motor except
for war work. is investing in a ear
riaSe and pair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
HEROIC Americans
TO secure MEDALS
Pershins Cites Cases Of Special
Bravery In Making His
,F' Recommendations

WASHINGTON, September 6-toI,
cial)--Graphic stories Of individual
heroisrn and daring on the part Of forty
one American officers and men were
revealed In cable message from Gen.
sral Pershing Announcing awards OF
distinguished service crosses.
Those decorated include a colonel Of
infantry who entered cellar in Vnux
to install o telephone. He was at.
tackled by twelve Germans, killed two
ana made prisoners of nine.
A corporal of infantry single handed
cleared farm house at vilfers sur
Fere, kiile.p four Germans and cop
tured one. He then held the farm
house until support arrived.
A sergeant of infantry, running
ahead Of his line near Scrgy, was bad
", injured and unable to stand. Ten
Germans attacked him. He arose tC
his knees; and killed Ave, whereupou
the others fed. =
A private Of an infantry regiment
ut Vf1lefs sur Fere saw six German;
making d prisoner Of his badly wound
ed ceEp6fal He summoned q cOmra,it
and they KILLED two, captured four and
catried the corporal back to their own
lines.
4 machine gun sergeant, despite q
hail OF bullets, turned his machine gnu
upward against a German airplane thai
WAS raiding the American trenches and
shot Il down, Kidding the plane, which
in its fall, struck another German ma
chine, both crushing TO the ground and
making two doNned to his credit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
Popularity Of New Chinese
President Is Shown In Vote

: TOXIC, September 8+ztspeeiaDS =
The popularity Of Hsu ShihsCha1g, who
was elected. president. Of the Chinese
republic To- s6ecesd the retiring Ptesi;
dent Feng Kao4 Chehgj % shown BY the
complete fet1flt, as wired today from
PetSng, 425 odt OF 1876 votes went to
Hsu whilS the femainas Gers only eleven
votes. were divided Smong- the 'other
candidates.E tS.S sy",'yt t~JF ,.,'',
The election OF vice president which
was to bave been held simultaneously
with the presidential election Wednes'
day has been postponed indetinftely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10

the foreign affairs Office, Picking, states
that congress, in conformity with the
law Of presidential elections, elected
iHsu Shin Chang al president of the
Republic of Chlna.' g..
: This cableSram was from V. K. Wei
llngtOn koo, the Chinese minister at
Washington. -, - r.. = C,"t
2 The new President of China, who Is
about sixty-two years old, has held
many important positions in the Chi.
Rese government. both during the en-
.pife and since the establishment of the
republic. President Chang was Gov
eraor. General of Mahchuria under the
dynasty, later coming to Picking as min
lister Of communications He left the
ministry to become one Of the four
grand councillors, the highest positions
under the Emperor, and was one Of the
two official guardians of the Boy EN-
peror. ,,y., e..
After the revolution, President Chang
Was for two years Prime Minister of
the Republic. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
cuBTAlLED TRAVELLING
SERVICE HITS LONDON

LONDON, August 23-(Associated
Press Tho recent eurtaiiment of fail
way travelling facilities Is making it.
self Increasingly felt ut the big London
stations where during the weekend long
lines Of travellers form at the booking
Offices hours before trains are scheduled
to start. r.,
No extra trains are, being. put on for
the holidays and as ticket, oftises are
closed as soon us the seating capacity
of the train Is full, hundreds are left
waiting
On one lancaster railways, tickets
for popular seaside resorts have TO be
purchased two weeks in advance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
LIST OF DEAD IS
SOMEWHAT SMALLER

WASHINGTON, September 7-(Asso-
ciated Press -Casualtie as told in
the two lists mailed out by the war
department yesterday were slightly
lighter in total and considerably light
or in killed. Total losses reported were
I0S and the dead in the lists numbered
sixty,fOuT.
BY classi fications the lists showed
thirty. four killed in action, twenty dead
Of woundsd, ten dead of other causes,
1853 wounded and seventy.six missing.
Captains c.. L. Irwin of Meeteetses,
Wyoming, and Otto Steinberger OF
Newton, Iowa, and William Freehon of
st. Louis are reported wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
CALIFORNIA SLAvS ARE
SHOWING THEIR LOYALTY

SAN FRANCISCO, September 9 -
COhciaD-The 10000 members Of the
various SlavOnic races who now re
side in California have purchased more
than q million dollars of Liberty Bonds
and Thrift Stamps and many Of them
are active members and regular con
tTibutors to the Red Cross.
More than $500 SlaVOniaDs are work
ing At shipbuilding and are eager Ia
their desire to help defeat Germany
and Austria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
. 4 -.
Sparks Of Revolution Rise
In German Army In Defeat

OFFER general peace TO the governments
of the Entente on the following basis:
a.. Establishment o. a league Of
peoples Of all counties, which will car.
Nv out general disarmament and settle
all disUatss between peoples by courts
of abitrafion. &c - .'' ="
"2. Abandonment Of all annexation
and contributions, not only In the west
and south, but also in the east and
southeast. Not only as to Belgium,
France. Serbia and Italy, but also as
Ia sfussia and Rumaiia.
Censor Uses Pencil
cas3 The border states separated
from Russia shah be given full right Of
self Diet examination" Half column sup
pressed by eensor.l
/, Even in the mntilated form that the
rcsblntions scame across the from tier
they indicate the. strong opposition of
this powerful industrial element and
an urgent-wish for peace. ~ ''f.
4 Another resolution after describing
the general state of excitement among
the working classes. councils them not
to provoke a general strike at present
but TO get ready for'the decisive fight .
ahead between capital and labor, which
n eallsF'the tgfeat' fight" ..' :
The gOverDment is severely criticised
for the food regulations, the resolu
tons declaring that f'the upper classe,
have never been subjected to equality
N economic sacrifice. They have es:
capped the privations of the war partly
bT exceptional regulations working in
their favor and partly by cireumventinq
fhe law, and partly. by clandestine pur
chase on food supplies. thus le"ving the
Door class TO bear the bufdeND
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
-. sNY .ss4- gg$pg9 ,sat.,t.~
Expect Pershiing's Army
10 BE Thrown Against Foe

WASHINGTON September ttoated Ps)--n believed in
prevent holding Hnlenbhg
gnits States forces fighting heavy they have pArcf
III. Ut 7,
indicate that the Germans Fastening withdrawal
2 ~.
10 not doubt that the pfao of General FOeh the
Allied
trench keep him from digging and to follow the great
of his win permit. :i'uF
win important his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10

NEW YORK. September 7-tAssoei!
ated PressI-SParks Of revolution seen
to ID flying ihfthe 0efhfanF army Is
the report (which Gomez fsom British
headquarters and is delivered there
tai eh in the Allied Offensive.
t'These prisoners report that revolu-
tionary literature is being distributed
among the German troops. One said
that he had been shown by men Of
the! Ra vafiah Forces pamphlets which
appealed 10 tbs men t0'fsfdse to fight
longer
Other .captiveS told of the shooting
down of q baftHlion commander who
tried 10 stop 4 pAniey Tetfhat!
In Austria th4ssentimept for peace
Is continuing to grow in intensity.
Me ssa yes from Berne tell Of the action
taken by the German Social Democratic
party G0f 'AIlAtriH ana the new bhd
more liberal peace policy it advocates
and gives hthe text of the resolut ions
adopted as follows.
AustriA and Peacs
'"'Fhe national congress Of the Ger
man sOcial ,demOcratieD pRrty of Aus
tria nrotestss against the Brest.Litoysl
and the Bucharest treaties as contrary
to the principle Of peace Of understand
ing without annexation and eontribu
tiOns. sTen lines suppressed by cen
sorI) ~".. = rEa. ..
1.-THE congress therefore demands
that before the ratification of thes'
peace treaties, they be laid before th'
parliament for examination and amend
Nept.
d 1.-THE national congress demands tina
the 9dNefnment Of the Central pn,re~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
EINsc5N OF FORCES IS
~ ORDERED BY OTANI

TOXIC, sePtembes 8---(Speeihl to|
Nippu Eii)--General Otani has ordered
the CAecho.Slovak army, from the Nj i
kerian.Manchurian border to join the|
Japanese forces.
Lieutenant. General Full. with head
"uartrfs at Mahiuri, has advanced one|
1T biS detachments to Trans Bask alia|
province. 8t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
HOLLAND. !!I]! |! PROTESTS .
N LOUDER TONES

THE HAGUE, September 6-(Asso.
ciated Press)-FurtheH instructions in
regard to the lodging OF protests with
the German government because Of out
RACES .PerpetTated by U-boats have been
sent to the Dutch minister at Berlin.
He has been instructed to protest
against and demand reparation for the
sinking of seven Dutch fishing boats
and the destruction of several others
by German submarines in the "barred
zone'
These instructions followed hot upon
thoss of yesterday when he was told
to protest the shelhng of a Dutch
traWler.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
EXPENSES OF WAR ARE
y MOUNTING YET HIGHER

WASHINGTON, September G-(Ohici'
nj Govcramen expenditures for the
month Of August are announced TO have
re"chcd the immense sum Of $l,SO5,5l3,'
900.
For 81, 534, 9Ol 900 Of that sum the up
keep Of the army and navv, the shin
ping and airDlane construction program
an dother direct war expenses are re-
spOnsible. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
CHINESE WILL PUSH PUSH
y.M.C.A, WORK AHEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, September g.
(Associat ed Press)-shaO Chang Lee,
q graduate of Yale has been made see.
rotary Of the Chinese Y. NJ. c. A. and
has announced his intention to extend
welfare work and educational assist
anee throughout the Pacific Coast
States.
Lee Chi Fan, secretary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. at Shanghai who has been
touring the States for more than a
year, has arrived here on his way
home
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
MOUNTAINS Of POTASH
" FOUND IN CALIFORNIA

VISAIIA, September 6--(oficiaD--
TITO entire mountains of rich potash
deposits have been uncovered near
here. Experts say that it will take
at least ten years to exhaust these
deposits even with extensive mining
operations. '.' ne
This Is the first time that potash in
paying Quantities has been discovered
IN Central California.
Potash, Is one Of the commodities for
which GetmanS has believed the Unit.
ed States wohld be largely depend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
1ERAUCH DECIDES TO
RESIGN IS REPORT

TOXIC, September Especial TO
Hawaii Hochi) 1t has been learned up
on excellent authority Tereuchi has de-
fuiteIy decided to resign although he
has not as yet made this decision pub
lie.
Leading politicians IN the house of
peers wish to see a new cabinet formed
by the Marquis of Saionji.' He was
formerly the head Of the Siyukai, was
premier about eight years ago and was
head of the privy council some time
ago. He has an excellent record to
support him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS
ToKUSHIMA WATERFRONT

TOXIC, September Especial Cable
TO Nippu Jiii)-Tidal waves doing great
damage, have washed the waterfront
section Of the city of TOkushima, wreck
ed and carried away seventy houses.
Another section Of the city was sub
merged and so far forty PERSONS are
known to have been drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
PORTO RICO TO HAVE
WOMEN ON pol ICE FORCE

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, August %
Press)--A call has been
issued for several thousand women id
Porto Rico TO form police woman
reserve corps, to aid in correcting "thd
decided immoral cohditionsn which ard
said to exist not oFly in San Juan bu
elsewhere. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
ALLIES VCTORS IN
FIGHTING N RUSSIA

LONDON, September Il Associated
Press Official dispatches from Arch
angel received and announced by the
war office said: after severe hand
to hand fighting with German forces, in
which the enemy fled, the Allies have
occupied ObOzerska.
Zone hundred and fifty prisoners
are taken and the enemy lost heavily in
killed while the casualties Of the Allies
were small.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
gI1 GERMANS UNABLE TO
TAKE UP NEW STAND.

MEN YORK September ASSOCIATED Press)-Makng frantic
Germans give ground all along $50 miles
Ypres and Rheims losing important junction points and
Strategic positions which indicate that they will have eestabsh
their lines positions that differ materially from those they
held when they launched their offensive last March The present
line outAanked several points and the Hindenburg fine flank
ed and threatened with Ranking others
yesterdays fighting long gains made by both the Br
h and the French forces while the Americans with little oppo
son in their advances The diminishing fire Of the German ar
ry significant OF further withdrawal Of their big
Among the important gains for the day were the capture Of
Ham, Ghauny and the western portion of the wooded
of Isaon in different sectors Of the long line. 'r
ON NoRTHERLY WING
Tn Flanders and the Lys progress made
ing The British pushed their lines Armen-
important gains the south Lys
salient advancing their line and north Gvenchy far south
as the Bassee River From east Nerve Chapee through
Bassee Vermees south the Bassee River the British
lines OF the positions which they held last March
Lens day somewhat quiet the British
strengthening positions consolidating gains bringing up aim
munon and artillery and making preparations for possible
ter which General aig reports may attempted by the enemy
that regain their old positions
threat that exercised against their whole south
APPROACHING ST. QUENTIN
north south Peronne advancing upon Cambria
great advances by the British along front
able extent To the north Of Peronne several towns taken
East of Aa the advance proceeded far Fresnes les Montau
Beone and Ecourt ST. Quentin all within and the eight
miles back Of the old Hndenbug line and to onve further
south. ,.,a citrl, .E.EISs.
the southery the British
the foe back from three miles along tenne front reach
ing Fonane Notredae Cabra putting
Tommies almost within striking distance of Cambria Back
the line the smoke of fires could be indicating further
intended retreat. ''' ';'& w k' '"''.''' y
From Beaumetz les Cambria the line extends
Melville Bohronva Equancourt Nurl och Nragny,
Monchy le Cache and to the north Of Croix. } % "
Haig Cana du Sud the whole
HaviDeOu ! T''~''
AND GRANNY FALL .r4...
y Ga%f
n s1s ne RE" ssS Sa '
reached.
s$:. sS % S e. S::.s .!s a. s:.
ENEMY OUT .flANKED
he
American
of
railroad
ridge positions practically worthless
lnew VIII exte
On fronttb has
e fronts
of the
had leene
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
HaE: s WEAKER
. S RUSSIAN Report

LONDON, September 7-(Asso-
riated Press -AThe recovery of
1.eniue Is by no means certain.
Wireless messages received last
hight said that he was weaker
and Indicated that his condition
Il more setfohs than some of the
earlief accounts have Indicated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
CHINESE STUDENTS ARE
" ( WELCOMED IN BAY CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, September 6 -
COfieihl) --One hundred and fifty-One
Chinese students, of whom fifty are
women, have arrived here en- route to
various, universities in the United
States to complete technical or PrOfes,
sional courses under the Boxer indem-
nifty fund.