davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
CIEBURNE.


When you are IN need for wood
and charcoal, see Hunter and Corsey.
quick service. East Henderson St.
Phone Asg. cleburne. Texas,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05

making grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY We pleased
make microscopic by mail those sending ques
hcn blank encouga postage consul the Hdr
DIR. end MADAM w. A. JOEINSONS SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM
your she hollis Diploma from this SCHOOL, she compeient
to advise you Write US for her
q six Desks scierdfc scalp hci
Onf be sentby Parcel Post for 500
Address DIR. and MEAE. wv. A. JOHNSON,
800 fremont Street, Boston. Mass.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
Places l vim Visit Dates.

The places with dates which
have notified up till now are So FOL
lows:
Places Dates
Ahilaua SUNDAY NJ n m
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
Have You Hair
Scalp Troubles?

Tell them to the Dermatclcgists
and Scalp Specialists with repu-
taion Of over Is years for honest
serIce. Since the year 1899,
we have successfully treated AID
cured thousands Of cases Of scalp
and hair diseases, which means
thstwehave assisted Gsand Mature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
NEW YORKER IN FOREIGN
LEGION IS DECORATED
Won Commission From The Ranks
A Rare Occurrence.

PARIS. June THE Official Journal
has published citation awarded 60 Ferdi-
nand CapdevieIle. " New York. who was
one WIFI the first Americans wv enlist w the
Foreign Legion at tho commencement of
the war .I+ufs a-R-.- ------.----ss
"CgpievicIle lFerdinand). second-lieu-
tenanti l70th Regiment. brilliant officer.
American citizen. volunteered IN the SER
vice of France at the very beginning off the
war. He has takn part in both the Foreign
Legion and the 10th regiment in every i'm
prrtaut battle W.T. the Champagne Has III.
ways been the admiration Of his men and
won the esteem of his chiefs by his Mill
tarv and moral valor
"On October y, 1918. charged with
leading the head pIanto0u 0f his company
No THE attack. he made w superb start pro-
pressing despite the extremely violent fire
cf enemy machine suns Fell eloriously
struck hy q bullet in the herd at TIE very
second he rose to to hs cum height to lead
hia men tn the assault uf the enemy"
Lieutenant Candevieiia was. as his name
indicates. of French oririn He became "a
sergeant IVY thp LEGION ana was offered
w commission in thp French army rare
thinal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
SEBASTIAN WOMAN ON
STAND FOR TRIBUNE
Mrs. Nellie Austin Relates the
Story Of Bandit Outrage and
Murder Of Husband and Son.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, June 7.-Mrs.
whose husband and son were killed by
north of the Rio Grande on August g, 1915,
testified Friday for the defendant in the
libel suit of Henry Ford against the Chi
|cago Daily Tribune.
Her testimony and Roscoe III. Smith, fol-
lowed the ruling of Judge Tucker that the
defendant might introduce testimony to
show local condition along the Mexican bor-
der leaving it incumbent upon the defend
ant to show that the writer Of the alleged
libelous editorial, headed Ford is an an
archist" had such knowledge in general
way at the time he wrote the editorial.
The ruling did not come as a surprise,
for during the four weeks since the case
opened, the court repeatedly announced
that he was disposed to allow the widest
possible latitude to the hearing.
Direct evidence for the plaintiff was con-
cluded in the forenoon. A deposition of
Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patterson, one of the
owners of the Tribune, was ruled out. II
related to her acquaintance with Count Won
Bernstorff in Washington an acquaintance
which Mrs. Patterson deposed she had
broken off fifteen months before the Unit
ed States entered the war against Ger
many. Counsel for Mr.. Ford excepted to
the ruling.
Mr.. Smiths testimony served as n pref
ace to that of Mrs. Austin. He lives at Sc
bastian, mile and quarter from the Aus
tin ranch, and was working at a corn cut
ter with Mr.. Austin and the latters son,
he, han nf
They robbed the general store and de-
tachment Of them rode away, taking the
two Austins with them in cart.
Mrs. Austin told of her terror, when the
detachment numbering five men, entered
her house and of the efforts of her husband
and son to reassure her. The bandits took
"a shotgun and a rifle and some ammunition
and then rode away with Mr.. Austin and
his son still in the cart
81 must have become unconscious and
when | came to, the dog was licking my
face" said the witness. when | could
muster the strength | followed and found
the bodies of my son and my husband. They
were dead--murdered
Smiths testimony showed that he tcle-
phoned to nearby villages giving notice of
the raid on Sebastian. The nearest troops
were 2 miles away. Two of the band which
killed the Austins. he said. were afterward
captured and hanged.
Mr.. Conrad identified himself as civil
engineer of Brownsville. He produced a de-
tailed map of the Brownsville district and
identified various spots where he said there
had been serious raids attended by blood
shed. He was not permitted to describe the
raids as he know of them only by hearsay.
He was permitter, however, TO relate his
personal experience with gang Of bandits,
which, he said, had fired upon an automo-
bile in which he was taking some workmen
to a contract along a country road. The
driver received scalp wound as their ma
chine outdistanced the bandits, he said.
Adjournment was taken to Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
EIGHT SNAPPY ACTS PUT ON
AT FORT BROWN "Y" HUT

To an audience that packed the 'Y' hut
nj Fort Brown To the gunwales the Browns
Vile amateur vaudeville association. unin-
corporated. Friday night presented N
bill Of eight snappy acts under the direc-
tion Of Anita Louise Kowalsk
Elizabeth Jones opened with = reading
Of "Old Glory by the HoOsier rhymster,
James Whitcomb Riley
X. G. Ricker's pleasing tenor was heard
in "Old Virrinny" and blended with Miss
Kowalski's mezzo III ia Paloma."
Miss Jennie Braunstein W San Antonio
told the boys tunefully what thcy missed
in 'Gay Paree" Corporal Garda Of the
10th Cavalry band, vilonist. played Sou
venir du Lubbock" with Mrs r. VI Cochrane
nj the piano. and answered an encore with
the Intermezzo from Mascagni's "Caval-
leria Rusticana"
Neale and Galloway guitarrsts, strun-
med Hawaiian melodies Miss Nellie Huyt
sang and danced n a Hindu uirl The Wal
ker Sisters tas they say i'm THE bin time
r;rcuits), Irma and Maura, Sang Bc tutifui
Ohio" Imogene Baker an eleven yea~ OFT
piano impresario of Eaintur-l played
something with foreign n0ris and pleas
ing sound.
Mrs. T. Y. Cochrane made hcr farewell
appearance here KY is to be hoped That. hse
Nellie Mclba w S-ra Bgraharlt fore
vcll it will NOT raa., hr the lasl au.-
~ solo. She nll 1ci s.irrnw Spanish
Eanuango Maura Nai,ec ihtn sent thc
audience away to pleasant ui-ht in the
Isle Of Dreams
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
AMELIORATIONS TO
TREATY ARE
Wish OF SOCIALISTS

PARIS, June T. The socialist group
met In the chamber of deputies today and
adopted resolution expressing the hope
that the allies VIII bring ameIiorations to
the peace treaty, ''giving II character
more HI conformity with conditions Of a
just and lasting peace"
The socialist resolution also asks that the
situation Of Germany and the peoples not
forming part of the society Of nations be
defined more clearly and in a favorable
sense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
AT LEAST TEN CITIZENS OF
IRELAND REPORTED KILLED
tBy The Associated Pressl

PARIS, June Within recent months
at least ten citizens have been killed in Ire
land by soldiers or constables under cir
cumstances found to be wilful murder by
coroners' juries, according 10 n report sent
to President Wilson along with demand
for peace conference investigation Of the
Irish question by Frank Walsh. Charges
were also made that hundreds Of men AMI
women were imprisoned without specific
accusations and lha, five men died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07

LONDON. June 7.-Speakinr in the
House of Commons today Secretary of War
Churchill said eve are endeavoring to wind
up our affairs in North Russia, which we
hope will become self supporting before
the end of the summer, enabling us to
leave, having honorably discharged our
duty"
Churchill said the check of Kolchak's ad-
vance is now more pronounced and no at
tempt is being made to encourage extrava-
CANT hopes in that quarter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07

w. c. c. s. Men Return.-R. Il. Soures,
border chief of the War Camp Community
Service and W. G. Wright Of Corpus Christi.
district chief, who were in Brownsville ear
lier in the week on an inspection tour Of the
service clubs, and who have been in San
Benito. Mercedes and McAllen the last
three days. looking over the work there,
with Miss Dwire, girls organizer, returned
to Brownsville Saturday evening and will
be here over Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
Vaudeville at Mercedes.

Vaudeville at Mercedes.-Chaplain Har-
key, morale officer of the 18th Cavalry and
Jimmy" Henderson of the Y. M c. A. will
take vaudeville troupe Of amateurs up to
Mercedes for a performance at the ''Y"
there Monday night. Henderson will tell
Mercedesans Of his experiences serving in
Flanders the 14th Candadian Division
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
GRAIN


KANSAS CITY, June 7.-COrn- No. y
white sl7aMl LIS; No. white. Sl.72; No.
white, Sl.69ml7O; No mixed, sl.75;
No. mixed. SI.72@I.74; No. \ mixed,
sl-IU@l-12 NO. v yellow, S1.7G; No. y
yellow, Sl.Ti@ l.75; No. yellow. Sl.72@
liza.
kaffir-No. ? white, s3.3O@3.45; No.
white $3.50.
Milo-No. y. S3.20@3.25: NJ. y. S3.l5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
tay The Associated Press

WASHINGTUN, June 7.-AII OF the orr
ginal Archangel expedition will have sailed
for home within two weeks, General March
announced today. Companies +. G. !. VI.
and the machine gun company Of the 339th
Infantry is now en- route to Brest. having
left Archangel Tuesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07

ATLANTA, Ca. June Statements rel
garding the number Of Western Union em-
ployes on strike in ten southeastern states
remained widely variant today. Union Of
ficials place the number ~ three thousand
while the company's latest figures ARE 2SS.
Both sides express determination % fight
10 a finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
AMERICAN TROOPS TOQUIT RUSSIAN
SECTOR NTWO WEEKS, SAYS MARCH

ARCHANGEL, June 7.-According to
revised arrangements all American forces
will be withdrawn from the North Russian
front and will be ready to sail by June 30.
The second contingent of Americans to
leave Northern Russia is now assembling
at Economic, the winter port Of Archangel
1t is expected to leave in ten days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
NO HEADWAY IN AMERICAN AREA

liN The Associated PrrsSJ
'ObLENL, Germany, June THE
Rhenish republic movement made no head
way IN the American occupied territory not
"ithstanding contrary reports, according
MIR the Third Army headquarters The
American authorities oppose political moves
of any kind. British Officers IN their area
are said to be taking u similar stand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
OPPOSED TO RHEINIsH REPUBLIC.
Try The Associated Prcss.)

IIiy The ASSOclatrd TrrSS.D
WIESBADEN, June deposition to
the Rheinsh republic here is growing daily.
The judges of the province are the latest
to defy the new government having re-
fused to recognize the legality of the re-
gime headed by DR.. Dorton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
COUNCIL OF -FOUR INSTRUCTS ALL
COMMISSIONS TO HASTEN REPORTS:
ENEMY TO GET REPLY NEXT Week


There Is every evidence that the leading
figures IN the peace conference are endea-
vorIng to hasten the delivery or the allied
reply 70 the Germans and positive instruc-
tons were given by the Council Of Four to
al commissions 10 complete their reports
by Monday.
III the order j. carried out the reply prob
ably will be presented the enemy deIega-
tion early next week
Latest Paris reports Indicate n growing
sentiment in the Council Of Four that al
terations must be made IN the German
treaty, but in what particulars II not indi-
Gated.
Lloyd George today is attending meetings
of the British commission studying repara-
tons
Count Rantzau, the chief German dele
gate left Versailles last night for Germany
and Is expected to return Sunday. French
officials expect the Germans to refuse TO
sign the terms, but a more hopeful senti-
ment j. reported in Berlin.
The Italian claims on the eastern shore
Of the Adriatic are again causing unesi-
ness IN the peace conference The Italian
parliament meets June Y and Premier Or
lando demands a settlement by that time.
Admiral Molchak's forces i'm European
Rthsia are admittedly checked BY the boil
shdsiki- There will be serious delay at
least in carrying his campaign 10 a success
ful conclusion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
TELEGRAPH STRIKE.
ON PACIFIC COAST
JUNE Il.

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA strike of
commercial telegraphers throughout the Pa
cific coast states will ~ called June I 1 un-
less the demands made upon the Western
Union, Postal and Federal Telegraph Com
panies are complied with. X was officially
announced al unicn headquarters here \
Il stated the fight will be to the finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
MARKETS
COTTON
CLOSING MARKETS

New Orleans-Strady; July 1888 flat;
Octoher, l7.43 G 27.49; December 27.O9@
27.I2
New York-Firm; July, 29.3OG29 IS;
October, 2s.25 IA $3.50; December, 27. 500
27.9O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
u. 5. DELEGATION IS
IN DECISION
ON PACT PUBLICITY

PARIS, June THE American peace
deleration IN apparently firm in its decis-
ion NET to authorize the publication of the
German treaty until it j. signed and not
even 20 communicate the official text to
the United States senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
ORDER STRIKE AS A PROTEST

BERLIN, June THE Greater Berlin
soviet ordered a twenty-four hour general
strike in protest of the execution of Levine
and Nissen, the Bavarian communist lead
ers at Munich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07

Iondon.-Tin kettles are hard to buy IN
london. The reason is that London IS
;azz crazy. Jazz bands have picked up all
The tinware they can buy to perpetate this
weld harmony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
NFW YORk FuTuREs

Opening steady; July 2S.75; October.
l7.tS@ 27S0; December 27.30@27.35.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

Opening steady; July. 290O; October,
2IOD December 2G.5O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07

Temperature at noon today. $3.50
QUEEN-Priscilla Dean in ''The Silk
Lined Burglar"
DREAMLAND - Annette keIlerman
in "The Winning Loser"
DITTMANN-Tom Mix in Fighting
for Gold"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07
THE WEATHER
Tonight and Sunday. slightly cloudy
light southerly winds.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The following are the local weather OBJ
servations for the 2i-honr period ending
at ! n m. today. aud which are supplied
by Mrs a. w. Reed. United States volnn-
teer weather observer at Brownsville:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07

tliy The Associated presSl
PARIS, June THE Council of Four to-
day continued consideration of the German
counter proposals Virtually all import
ant peace commissions are also III session.
tRv The Associated rrrss)
SAINT GERMAN, June 7.-Austrian
Chancellor Renner arrived today from his
conference with Vienna officials over the
peace treaty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-07

Temperature at noon today /.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
SIMPLICITY IN SPRING YEAR
Lack Of Display Promises to Be Espe-
ciaIly Noticeable in Latest
Models Of Apparel.

Fashion designers seem at last to-
have been converted to a realization
Of the power and beauty of simplicity
As everyone knows, says a fashion
writer, simple language is most con-
vincing, and the house built on lines
of simple dignity at one advertises
its occupants as people of culture amt
refinement. Why then should the in
dividual woman elect to wear clothes
that are owe ornate either in style
line or decorative features? Apparel
Is properly meant to emphasize the
good points Of the individual it COW
ers. rather than that the individualit.
of woman be submerged and her form
serve merely as q foundation for the
display of rich garments.
In the development of early spring
styles the leaning to simple garments.
Is especially noticeable. OF course
the very first Of the spring garments
are bought by those fortunate ones
who flee to Southern resorts to es-
cape the rigors Of the Northern on
Western winter. In suits and coats
sport suggestions usually lead.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
SOME MODES OF THE MOMENT
Most Decided Changes In Newest Gre
atoms Are Presented in Collar
Arrangements.

One of the modes Of the moment IS
the curious assembling Of different
fabrics for the f%ashioning of one gar
ment. Thus a black satin afternoon
frock has been richly trimmed with
soft white Angora cloth. and this in
turn has been thickly beaded with jet.
The frOck shows a criss-crOss Of the
beaded white Angora forming a trim
ming for the narrow skirt, a curious
belt arrangement, not straight around
the waist. but higher at one side and
slanting ~diagonally across the front OF
the skirt. The sleeves are long and
tight. ornamented at the waist with
the white fuzzy stuff and the beads.
and the neck is high and finished with
one Of the new very high collars made
Of the white material, one end being
left long like a scarf, thrown over one
shoulder and finished with a long jet
tasSel.
The most decided changes in any Of
the newest creations are presented in
the collar arrangements. Very high
collars with thrown ends appear on
many frocks. Often they are knotted
on the neck OF the dress, a heavy silk
thread Of a bright and beautiful color
being used.
This sort Of collar appears on a blue,
coat dress. The collar Is OF Belgian
blue. knitted round and round, SO that
a sort Of small yoke is formed at the,
top Of the waist, narrowing into a high
COLLAR which opIC In a fhrny, ~ Op.
side. Touches Of the blue threads have,
been knitted at intervals across the
front of the bodice to brighten it, and
a long sash is knitted at one side OF
the skirt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
FEWFREAKSTYLES
Dignity and Simplicity in Both
Line and Color.
Velvets Much in Evidence for Indoor
Gowns as Well As for the
Street Frock.

II is interesting to note that there
are few freak styles in women's wear
ing apparel or absurd creations to
catch the attention this season. but
rather a determined effort to express
dignity and simplicity. both in line
and color.
The street frocks and suits, says a
fashion writer. are of somber, neutral
tone. and often trimmed with fur in
~harmonizing or contrasting tint. The
fur forms the collar and cuffs. and
when used on the skirt or tunic is
generally put on in patches.
Take. for instance, Il smart street
IFS patches of beaver, trimming the
panels that hang from the waistline
at the back and front. The cuffs and
high collar ARE also Of the beaver.
The lower part of the bodice is inset
with a square of embroidery in brown
and dull gold thread. Directly ut the
front and back underneath the two
fur-trimmed panels is a larger panel
Of the material. decorated at the hem
with cord tucking.
Another extremely smart frock is
of OroWn velveteen, trimmed with nu-
tria. The model is made with a long
t,nic. which is slit at the sides and
trimmed at the edges with nutria. The
tunic is set on TO a loose-ftting back,
which is drawn in slightly at the waist
limo with q SoSh y.hioh orctroln. tho
waist. crossing at the front and loosely
at the back, the ends being finished
with tassels. The large collar. cuffs
and the draped toque are of nutria.
Velvets are being used more and
more for indoor gowns, as well as for
the street frOck. Many beautiful din.
ner gowns are fashioned from velvet
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10

In Ae softest and most supple Of
weaves. These lovely velvets drape,
hut do not crush. q rare attribute In
any fabric Of this nature.
Often georgette crepe or chiffon is
used In combination with the velvet.
The crepe OF chiffon, for instance, may
form the sleeves and part of the bodice
while the velvet Is used as a part Of
the bodice and skirt. Or the crepe
may form an overtunic. as in the case
of m lovely model, and the underskirt
Of velvet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
CHANGE IN P0SY FAvoRlTES
Roses, Chrysanthemums and carna~
lions Are Given Preference Over
Beautiful camellias.

Camellias are wonderfully beautifug
flowers. but recently fashion has de-
handed roses, chrysanthemums and
carnations to the exclusion of camel.
las. and florists bow to fashion for
purely financial reasons.
Camellias are excellent plants for
the cool greenhouse. Once they were
the a~rlst0crats Of flowers In America
occupying the position that orchids dos
now. They are no less beautiful now
than then and there 10 no reason why
amateurs should not grow them
Blooming, as they do In the late au-
tumn, winter and early spring, they
supply bloom at q time when flowers
are carce.
With a little care camellias can be
grown In the window garden where.
the temperature is not too high and
the atmosphere not too dry.
Camellias need Q cool, moist place.
where the temperature does not 20
over 30 or IS degrees Fahrenheit, and
fresh air should be admitted 40 often
~ possible without lowering the tan
DD&DeOeD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
USE OF FUR FOR TRIMMING
Stylish Decoration Figures conspieu-
ously on Majority Of Winter
Suits and Wraps.

Almost every suit or wrap this win
ter has its bit of fur trimming. In
some instances the fur trimming forms
almost half the garment. A lovely
wrap recently seen was Of henna red
velours with an enormous beaver COL
lar which when opened formed q cape
effect. A deep band Of the beaver
trimmed the coat at the lower part,
extending up one-third OF the coat
length.
The accompanying hat was Of
beaver decorated with q feather orna-
ment Of henna red.
Jaunty little Elton coats Of fur often
complete q costume of cloth. An ex-
ample Is q costume Of soft, warm wool
velours, which has almost the warmth
Of . wrap which may be made COM
Portable enough for ven average win
ter weather BY the addition Of q smart
little coat Of fur: Narrow bands OF
the fur could be used to trim the frock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
Different Antona

There II infinite variety Of aprons ;
they are either Of chiffon embroidered
like the frJnt Of the corsage, which
continues In two points around the
waist, Or else they are made with q
6chu 20 match, X a. 70 connect with
- waist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10

In ! driving snow storm, ten Of
America'x CREST batt1eships reached
New York after Is" months service
sverseas. The homecoming vessels
were given ! welcome uneQualled Ia
me history - New York Gity. The
ships which arrived are: pennsyl-
vania. New Fort. Texas, Nevada. Ar
Gauaaa. Flortia. WysaainG Utah. Ok
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10

President and Mrs. Wilson were
given a welcome at London uneonalcd
II the history 0f the British capital.