davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
LEAGUE OF NATIONS APPEARS
TO BE THE BIG QUESTION
FACING ENTENTE
.FOCH TO confer WITH HUNS
Wilson Decides TO Communicate
With American Newspapers via.
Publicity Agent

Paris, Jan. 14.-Russia may be
represented at the first formal peace
conference meeting. The matter
will be decided tomorrow. The first
question up will be the league of
nations.
General Foch is now en- route to
Treves to meet the German armis-
tice delegates to lay down terms for
an extension of the armistice. Sug-
gestions were made yesterday to
make the terms OF the armistice
more drastic, but were not carried
out. The proposed extension, how
ever, for turning over the German
commercial fleet to transport troops
in exchange for food; for restitutions
Of materials taken from France and
Belgium, and full compliance with
the original armistice terms.
President Wilson has decided to
communicate with representatives
Of the American newspapers through
medium of publicity agent. Ray
Stannard Baker, former magazine
writer, was chosen as agent. a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
GOVERNOR. W|THYCOMBE'S ADDRESS
TO BOTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY

Salem, Ore, Jan. 14.-State COOP
Grafton with the federal government
In land settlement work, by "a ra-
tlonal bonding SYSTEM" aid for re-
turning soldiers in finding positions,
a joint memorial to congress urging
construction of "a merchant marine
for Oregon, and legislation to solve
the states financial situation were
recommended by Governor James
Withycombe today in his message to
the 30th Oregon legislative assembly.
A saving of $6SO,00O "by a single
legislative stroke" In suspending
state aid to the industrial accident
commission for the coming biennium,
because the commission now is in
such flourishing condition that state
aid is not needed, was another sug-
gestion by the governor. Recommen-
dations concerning the state peni-
tentiary, establishment of state
.constabulary, and legislation with
reference to fish and game, were in
cluded in the message.
1T is your responsibility to lay
the foundation for partnership be-
tween state and nation in the matter
of rearranging public affairs and in
stitutions to meet a situation that
has borne no parallel since the birth
of this commonwealth" said the
chief executive, in beginning his
message. "In many of the serious
questions which will be put forward
during the next forty days you will
have no precedents to guide you. You
will, in certain positive sense, be
pioneers"
Referring to the proud war re-
cord OF Oregon and the need to pro-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
ALLEN c. WHITE DIES
OF DISEASE IN FRANCE

Mrs. George Thomblison. OF this
city, received telegram last night
informing her that her son. Corporal
Allan G. White, had died Of disease
in France on November 81. 1918.
Corporal White formerly lived in
the Illinois valley and had many ac-
quaintances in this city. He belong
ed to Company NJ. 305th Infantry,
having entered the service on June
"a, 1918. He spent several days
fighting in the front line trenches,
where he was shell-shocked and
forced to go to the hospital for sew
eral weeks. He was "a years OF age.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14

vide proper care for the boys return
ing home, the message next dealt
with the question of land settle
ment, especially as it affects the
returning soldier and sailor who are
entitled to every encoura cement as
they return to civil life." Four
phases of this subject are to be con-
sidered, the governor declared,
clearing of logged-off lands, reclama-
tion of irrigated lands. drainage of
swamp lands and the subdivision of
farms in humid sections.
Congress-" said the governor,
will undoubtedly make some pro-
vision for federal assistance in this
work, but it will probably be condi-
tional upon state cooperation. This
will, of course, involve new system
or financing. Under. our present G
per cent limitation there is only one
way, as view 1t, that we could un-
dertake this enterprise, and that
would be through a rational bonding
system that would meet with the ap-
proval OF the electorate of the state"
Preferential rights for returning
soldiers In contracts for employment
on public works. such as highway
construction, was urged upon the
legislature. The governor also asked
passage of a bill providing that SOL
diers absent on active duty be al
lowed to vote, and urged enactment
OF bill fixing penalty for treason.
He pointed out that there is now no
penalty for treason on the statute
books of Oregon and urged that this
would be good time ITO set down
In the statutes, Oregons appraisal OF
Continued on page Four)
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
JAPS WANT LEAGUE
YET FEAR RESULT
Have Eye ON u. s. Naval Program
China May Become Great Eco
nomic battlefield

Toxic, Dec. 26.-(CorresDondenc
OF the Associated Press The Jap
aneso press appears generally dis.
posed to welcome the project OF a
league OF nations. An occasional
writer assails the idea.
Thus. Rear Admiral K. Kato. writ
Ing In tho New Public Opinion, de-
clares that the formation OF a league
OF nations would be a blow to the
expansion OF japan. But. taken as a
whole. the Japanese share the faith
OF tho allied people In the political
unlfication of the world.
Professor Abe. OF Keio university,
expresses n similar view In the Koku-
min. The professor states his inabil-
ity to connect the talk OF the Amer
leans about peace. humanity and
justice with the pushing on OF their
naval construction program.
Rear Admiral Kato expresses the
opinion that there is grave danger
OF China being transformed into an
international economic battlefield.
The victors in the war may not re-
sort as openly as Germany did in
pre-war days to force the exploitation
OF China. but. he asks. who can
guarantee that England. America
and France when faced with adverse
conditions, viii not rattle the saberl
With China this circpmstanced. for
Japan to hope for peace would be
futile. What, then. should Japan do
TO guard against this? To him. no
other way is discoverable than that
Japan should be we'll armed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
HIGH WAGES SPOIL|NG
YOUTHS IN THE CITIES

Seattle, Jan. 14.-Shipyard wages
and attendant extravagant habits is
held to be the cause of consider
able increase in juvenile delinquency
in Seattle, as shown in the annual
report of the King county juvenile
court for the year 1918. According
to the report, the trouble parents
have reported has started when the
boy received his first big pay check
in the shipyards.
For the past year 122 boys were
committed to the boys parental
school, the largest number ever
handled by the court in one year.
Thirty-two girls we're sent to the
girls parental school.
On the other hand, the report
shows that active industrial condi-
tions have been responsible for
marked improvement in the care of
children.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
TERRORISM TO BE DOWNED.
DRASTIC MEASURES PRESENT
ED TO THE LEGISLATURE
PORTLAND CITIZENS UP N ARMS
All Forms OF Sabotage and Red
Propaganda to BE Driven From
State by New Law

State Capitol, Salem, Ore, Jan.
I14.-Death to Bolshevism and the l..
w. W. in all their forms in Oregon
is the purpose of two measures
which reached the desks in both the
house and senate at the opening day
OF the Oregon legislature.
They came from Mr.. Kublf in the
house and Mr.. Dimick in the senate.
Representative Kubll succeeded in
getting his anti-Bolsheyik and /. w.
w. bill as No. on the house calen-
dar, and II It passes the two houses
It will contain ample dynamite to
blow those forms Of terrorism and
lsyndicalism from the state forever.
All forms OF sabotage or criminal
lsyndicalism, all propaganda which
has for its object the promotion OF
sabotage or criminal syndicalism, or
any aiding or abetting OF such acts
or the promotion OF such acts will
face heavy penalties II the bill be-
comes a law. In the senate Mr.. DIM
lick came in early with similar bill.
The Kubli bill Is largely patterned
after the Washington measure. while
the Dimick bill is patterned after
the Montana act. Both are exceed
ingly stringent and cover all forms
OF terrorism or melting to terrorism.
"Autocracy was defeated on the
battle field and now Bolshevism and
the I. w. W. are attempting to over
turn the democracy that trampled
autocracy under foot" declared Rep
resentative Kubli today. This meas
ure merely means the first align
ment of decency. good government
and order against the insidious
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
NEW MEXICAN ARMY TO
CONTAIN 100000 men

Mexico City, Jan. 14.-According
to plans of the war department the
Mexican army, in 1920, will contain
100000 men. Recruiting has been
stopped. Only native Mexicans will
be admitted into the military service.
Soldiers of immature years are be-
ing discharged and other reforms
calculated to increase the efficiency
of the troops are being adopted.
These facts were given out for the
announced purpose of disproving ru-
mors that the government planned
to increase the army to 100000 One
hundred thousand, it is said, are
sufficient to maintain order in the
republic.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
PORTLAND READY
FOR THE REDS"
Companies Of Soldiers ON Guard.
Threats and Wild Talk of 1. W.
w. Alarm the City

Threats Of the recently formed
Council Of Workmen, Soldiers and
Sailors, an organization made up OF
violent socialists, I. w. w. and Boil
sheyiki. that they would capture
the arms and ammunition at the
armory, take possession OF the Mu-
nicipal Auditorium for a monster
mass meeting and that they would
ultimately "get" Mayor Baker, Sher-
in Hurlburt, Chief of Police John
son. U. s. District Attorney Haney
and William Bryon, OF the depart
ment of justice, made 1t opportune
for several companies of the Multno-
nah guard to spend Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night "in drillp
at the armory and otherwise hold
themselves in readiness for any
emergency that might develop. says
the Portland Telegram.
1t Is understood that simultan-
eously with the drill" at the arm
ory, more than the usual allotment
Of reserves were kept in readiness at
the police station.
Four companies Of the Multnomah
guard went on duty at the armory
at noon yesterday and two remained
there until 8 o'clocl. last night,
when they we're relieved by two 9TH
er companies, which kept up the
vigil until o'clock this morning.
Portland Reds" who have cloak
ed their real identity under the
doubtful title Of a council of work
men. soldiers and sailors, have so
far committed no open breach OF the
peace except by mouthy threats and
other loud declamations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
BOLSHENM THREATEN
TO CAPTURE WARSAW
Warsaw, Jan. r4.--Bolsheviki
forces are converging on Warsaw
over three railroad lines, II Is fear
cd that they will take the city.
WILL RAZE OLD MANSION
BUILT FOR BRIGHAM YOUNG

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. a.
Amelia Palace, pretentious residence
built for Brigham Young for Anne.
liza Folsom Young. reputed "favorite
wife" Of the pioneer Mormon leader
here. is to be razed and upon the
lot II now occupies will be erected a
modern structure. Announcement
60 this effect has been made by ].
T. Keith. architect for Mrs. Edwin #,
Holmes, owner OF the property, who
IS known rs Utah's "Silver Queen. "
Since tho United States entered
the war the mansion has been used
as Red Cross headquarters through
the kindness OF Mrs. Holmes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
SOLONs AT SALEM GETTING
ALL SET FOR SESSION

State Capitol, Salem, Jan. IA
Spanish influenza, sole absorbing
topic the past few. days, was entire
ly forgotten, apparently, when the
Legislators landed on the scene, and
not mention was made of 1t in
either house through the day.
The way In which both houses got
down to business indicates that any
idea OF adjournment has been abon-
doned, unless possibly tho disease
became prevalent among the men,
bers. Legislators. however, came
armed with sprays, gargles and mis-
cellaneous preventative appliances
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
AFTER FIERY DEBATE THE OF
FER OF STATE HEALTH OF :
FTCER Is ACCEPTED
INCUBATION IS OPTIONAL
Jones Names Chairmen Of Commit
tees 20 Look After Irrigation, Al
cholic, Traffic, etc.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 1.-THE senate
after n brisk debate. accepted the Of
fer OF the state health officer TO
come to Salem to inoculate the men,
bers. clerks and lobby against influ-
enza. incubation is made optional.
Several senators objected to the vac
cination.
Speaker Jones named the follow
Ing committees: Chairman OF al
cholic traffic, Lafferty; horticulture,
Brann; irrigation, Merriman; live
stock. Grlggs; public institutions,
Brownell.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
PAY FOR SOLDIERS
WIVES Is FAR BEHIND

Washington. Jan. 14.-Of 2.500:-
600 checks for dependents allot-
ments and allowances deducted from
soldiers pay for November and De-
cember, only 100000 have been
mailed. Secretary Glass said today
all October payments had been made
and checks for the past two months
would be out before the end of jan
uary.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
**t<<<<<%<+%<<<%+%%
\ CONFERENCE DELEGATES !
\ HAVE ALL BEEN NAMED \

\ Paris, Jan. IA. - France, \
\ England, the United States, \
\ Italy and Japan each have five \
r representatives to the peace !
= congress. British dominions \
\ have two each, Brazil three, \
Belgium. Serbia, Greece, Po- \
\ land. Czecho-Slovakia, Rou- \
\ mania and China two each. The \
= countries which merely broke \
= of relations with Germany will \
= be allowed one delegate each. \
+<<<<<<<<%< \
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
NEW MEXICO HAS BIG
IRRIGATION PROJECTS

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Jan. IL
Three reclamation projects, affect
ing approximately 100000 acres OF
land in New Mexico. are being plan
ned by the state and federal govern
ments for rapid development during
the coming year.
In each case, surveys have been
made, and two of the enterprises
are already in the hands of the Unit
ed States reclamation service.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
berlin RIOTS SLACKEN
BUT ARE SMOULDER|NC

Berlin, Jan. 14.--Order has been
completely restored in the cities out
side Of Berlin, where the Spartacans
had established themselves. Many
of the Reds were arrested at Span
dau, Hamburg and Dresden.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
PERKINS Wins OUT
over DAN KELLAHER

Salem, Ore, Jan. 14.-The su-
preme court, by decision OF four
60 three, decided in favor or T. L,
Perkins and against Dan Kellaher,
regarding the right to sit on the
Portland city commission. Perkins
will fill out the term.
Justices Mcbride, Bean and Ben
nett dissented, claiming that Kella-
her should hold the office until July,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
++< y y \ \ %<<<<<
UNIONS STILL FIGHT \
FOR THOS. J. MOONEY \

4 Chicago, Jan. 14.-0ver
\ thousand delegates, represent I
\ ing practically all the interna- I
\ tional unions and central labor I
\ congresses, met here today to :
\ adopt definite plans for obtain I
y ing new trials for Thomas ]. |
y Mooney and Warren X. BILL :
' ings, now serving life sem :
\ tences. The radical element, :
\ which was we'll represented. :
= ,cheered every mention Of !
4 strike. :
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
= : : : = = = = = = = y \ \ ! =
y 20 STATES ARE NOW
IN THE DRY COLUMN

= Washington. Jan. 14-Twen- :
y ty-nine states have now rati-
y fled the prohibition amend
\ ment. Indiana, Arkansas,
\ North Carolina. Illinois and
' Kansas ratified the measure
y today, and California and
y Washington yesterday.
y ~ y
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
FORESTRY SERVICE TO USE
AIRPLANEs ON PATROLS

Eugene, Ore, Jan. 14.--Requisi.
tion for 10 airplanes for forest pa
troll purposes in the Pacific north
west has been made. according to an
nouncement today by Clyde r. Seitz,
supervisor OF the Cascade National
forest with headquarters in Eugene.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
GOVERNOR ORDERED
TO APPEAR IN COURT

San Francisco. Jan. 14.-On
writ of prohibition secured on petit
tion Of Ephraim Light, grape grow
er, Governor Stephens was ordered
to appear in the superior court Mon
day to show cause why he should
not be prevented from certifying to
the federal prohibition amendment.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
DEFEAT THE REDS
IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA

Odessa, Jan. 14.-General Deni-
kene, the anti-Bolsheviki leader in
Southern Russia, inflicted sharp
defeat on the Bolsheviki on the River
Kuma in Caucasus, taking thous-
and prisoners.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
DIsTILLERS EFFECT
AN ORGANIZATION

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE distillers
committee armed to fight prohibition
have effected permanent organiza-
ton.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14

Continued on page Four)
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14

CONTINUED on page a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-26

FOR SALE
ATTENTION HOTEL, RES
TAURANT, CAFE, CONFEC-
TIONERY OR DRUG STORE
PEOPLE.
We have for immediate sale the fol-
lowing described articles, all high class
and in good condition.
One 10-foot soda fountain and back
bar complete in every detail.
One Japanese tea room with remov-
able wall decorations, lamps, chairs,
tables all decorated.
One palm room. tables, chairs, flower
stands. boxes.
One lot Of porch furniture, chairs,
rockers, stands.
One small soda fountain complete.
One pool table, wall racks, chairs
Two billiard tables.
One hundred pound refrigerator.
One large hotel refrigerator
One hotel kitchen equipment.
One sanitary barber shop chair. wall
mirror, stand complete.
For inspection. prices. ETC.. apply
NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL COMPANY,
paa n,rf1d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS:
While you are in the city, don't for
get to visit the Big Sale of
y, s. aovERNMEHT a ARM1 AND
THE NEBRASKA ARMY AND NAVY
SUPPLY COMPANY,
1919 Howard st. 1919 Howard s.;
AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURING
SOME OF THR-fTEMs WE ARE
OFFERING: ~
U. s. Army Leather Vests, ODD.
wool lining, while they last. $5.ss.
u S. Army Comforters. These have
been through the U. $. govt. rem
ovasins process; = money-savins
{ y. s. Army big, hip and overall jack
cts. have been slightly worn, but
have all been laundered. while they
last. each, csc.
U. 8. Army ladies' unionalls, the kind
used in the ammunition factories.
all laundered, Just the thing for
around the house and yard, special.
U. S. Army wooden undershirts. all
sizes PREPARE FOR THE WIN
E TER. Special at $1.6S.
Brand Ney brooms. ACC.
Barbed wire. so rods in roll. salvan-
lied. APPOINT. brand new. s3.47 roll
Bsrbed wire. so rods In roll, painted,
appoint, brand new, &2.S7.
Wool socks, heavy, per pair. bec.
Wool gloves. mended, per pair, 2sc.
Leather straps, per dozen. ssc.
unionalls. slightly worn, laundered,
just few left. $1.sS.
Bed ticks, Ssc.
u. s., Army cots. These cots are
brand new, with Simmons sagless
springs, grey tabular ends, Just the
thing for your sleeping porch or
spare room, q money-saver at $3.50.
Aii-leather saddle bags, can be used
for hundreds Of purposes, special
at $s4S.
All-leather saddle blankets. These
blankets are brand new. the kind
the U. s. government used during
the war, $3.50.
Trench knives, $1.4s.
Bayonets, sec.
Leather pouches. 41c.
Canteen covers, &c.
. Just received car of U. S. Army tents.
Win advertise as soon as the car Is
TO oUT-oF-rowN BUYERS: We
ship goods exactly as advertised.
Make out your orders plainly. Send
money order or draft. No c. o.
DIS. shipped. II ordered by parcel
most, include postage. You are as
sured of prompt and satisfactory
shipment.
REFERENCE: STATE BANK OF
OMAHA.
Watch our daily ads for the new car
loads of U. S. Army goods to be
suploeded Make drafts payable to
NEBRASKA ARMY AND NAVY
SUPPLY COMPANY,
1919 Howard St.,
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples have been issued
license to wed:
Name and Address. Age
Henry West, Missouri Valley, Ia. SO
Nellie Walton. Missouri Valley. Ia.....,3 "a
William M. Moser, Valley Neb. .......2 %
Lola Ingram, Valley, Neb.. Is
Roy Hoskins, Harlan. Ia. rs
Celia e. Caldwell, Harlan. Ia. ......... ~
Raymond N Jacobs. Omaha. ........27
Gertrude E. Jones, Blair. Neb. 10
John Francis West. Murray. Neb. ...3S
Hcnrictta M. Creamer, Murray, Neb. I'll
william f. Dewey, Omaha. ..........2 u
Florence B. Hargadine, Omaha. Il
Clyde H. Kelly, Tekamah, Neb. ...... ..SS
Elsie Reed. Little Sioux, Ia. ..N
steve David, Omaha. rs
Rose 10th, Omaha. ,.............-.. IL
Hugo v. Oberstella, San Francisco, Cal. As
Nellie McClennan, ST. Louis, Mo. 40
Carl o. Augustson, Omaha. over II
Marie Erickson. Omaha. ........ over Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-26
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-otto and Agnes vancura, 1s4S
south Fourteenth, boy; Edward ana
Francis and Loretta O'Hara. 2612 Mere
dith avenue. girl; Howard ana Eppa
Roberts, 360s Redick avenue. girl; Jonn
and Thelma McCord, 1915 Pinkney, girl;
Giuseppe and Giovanni Bandi, 1872 south
Fifth, girl; Luciano and Mariana Scam,
parrino. 2oso Francis, boy; Adolph and
Annie Jacques, 50S1 South Thirty ninth
hoy: William and Nora Kinsella, 1884 3
girl: Frank and Helen Sanderholm, 34S
North Forty-fifth avenue, girl; Charies
ana wania ra-sersen,+ A011 North Thir-
tieth, girl; John and Leila Fisher. 20l3
Oak. girl; Joseph and Theresa Regnar,
1918 South Eighteenth. girl.
Deaths--Cora L. Haskell 81, hospital;
Ella q. Adams. 81. 22qs Harvey. William
sylvia, 81, 1908 Garfield; Jacob schenk, H.
hospital
FARWELL-George A., aged IS, died at
the residence Of his father, DR.. c. w.
Farwell, 2o24 Maple ST., "Wednesday
q afternoon, from paralysis. Mr.. FarWen
was employed Nas clerk in the office
Of the municipal water department. He
was q widower. his wife having died
IL years ago. Besides his parents ne
is survived by one son. II years OF
age Funeral services will be held at
the residence Of his father. 2024 Maple
St. at p. M Friday, and burial Will
be In Forest Lawn cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-26

Want ED-Fuli information from parties
+ who have paid unreasonable and ex-
ccssise commissions to obtain farm
ioars.S, w ~. Rarkley. president. Lin-
cor. Joint Stock Land Bank. Lincoln
Neh .n.As -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-26
WANTED TO BUY.
Liberty Bonds Wanted

We will pay you spot cash for your
Liberty Bond or partial payment
ceirt t'e'u 40 Mcfague Bldg, N. W
Cor. 18th and pAlge SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Made of Good
Quality W b i t e
Cambria, EN-
broidery RI m e
open and closed
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
GEN. ATTERBURY RETURNS.
Expert in Army to Resume Posi-.
ton With Pennsylvania r. R,

NEW YORK. May s1.-Bng. Gen.
w. w. Atterbufy, vice president Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. who
served as director general of trans
portation of the American expedi-
tionary forces in France, today ar
rived on the steamship Rotterdam
from Brest and will go to Philadel-
phia- Gen. Atterbufy will resume his
position with the Pennsylvania rail-
road after he has taken a vacation.
In France for nearly two years. he
commanded 1910 officers and $4,000
men at the time he left Brest. When
the armistice was signed, he said, 1872
miles OF track had been laid and 81
$4,000 square feet Of covered stores
and 100000 square feet Of open
stores had been erected. all at Gievres.
Gen. Atterbury received the Legion
of Honor from France. was made
companion Of the Order Of the Bath
by England, and his own country
awarded him the distinguished serv-
ice medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Fine Mercer
lied Hose, In
white, bl C k,
pink and cordo-
van: slightly ir-
regular.