davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-29

and stan. medical and ordnance detnch-
ment, headquarters company, Companies
A to + inclusive, 313th Engineers
headquarters detachment medical. ord
nance and dental detachment, and Com
panies A to d, 343d Machine Gun Bat
talon 2SSth Military Police Company
detachment 313th Field Signal Battalion ;
headquarters 165th Field Artillery Bril-
gade: clothing and bath unit No. sss
sales commssary unit No. 3; 315th
mobile veterinary section; mobile bath
unit Nos. 10 and IL; fve casual compa-
MES and one convalescent detachment ;
Brig. Gen. Henry Butner commanding
165th Brigade is on board.
West Liango, New York June 2, and
Ernie, Newport News June 6, each has
few casual officers.
Organizations assigned to early return
include Twentieth Engineers, Thirteenth
Battalion and headquarters detachment
mobile surgical unit Ia: mobile field
laboratory 315 /; mobile veterinary section
SIS mobile laundry company $3.50; 526th
Engineers Service Battalion, Company
A; 535 Engineer Service battalion
Companies c and D: saith Engineer
Service Battalion, Companies b, c and
and headquarters; 63sth Engineers Sei
vice Battalion complete; Twentieth anc
Twenty-third Engineers' Service Com.
panies; 604th Engineers. sanitary anc
ordnance detachments Twenty-eighth
Engineers, headquarters, Companies
and d. Thirty-second Engineers, Compa'
mics ID, e and F, and medical detach-
ment salvage squad 314; laundry com
panies 504 and 5os camp hospital anc
clothing and bath unit S36.
Corrections in recently announced
troop movements have been made as FOL
| lows:
On Finland. due at Newport New
| May 81, 18th mobile veterinary section
should read "1l3th."
In early convoy list of May 20 SERVES
Battalion No. 305. Company d. SHOULD
read mo 4l3. Company D."
In same list army ambulance serVic'
sections 531 and 622 should be suosti
tuted for 533 and 612.
IN the week ended May 20 troop ar
rivals In the United states totalled o.
SIC, bringing the grand total OF SOLDIER
returned TO es6.25e. On that date TN
army strength was estimated at 1,blo,
523, OF whom $4,000 were In Europe
170,sll at sea en- route home and 464,7s'
| in the United States.
The sun., 1919-05-29
WILL TREAT YANKS
OF CANADIAN ARMY
u. S. to Aid Wounded at Cost
for Canada.

WARRINGTON, May 2s.--American cit
Gems who served with the Canadian
forces and were discharged as physi-
caily disabled and who later returned
10 their homes In the United States
are to receive hospital treatment under
the direction of the medical division Of
the bureau Of war risk insurance. and
the United States will be reimbursed
therefor by the Canadian Government.
A reciprocal arrangement with the
Canadian Government has been effected
whereby Canadfans who served with our
forces and received disability discharge
will receive hospital treatment from the
Canadian Government.
Previous to the entry of the United
States into the war $4,000 Americans
had Joined the Canadian forces and
among that number about 5000 have
received disability discharge and have
returned to their homes in the United
States. Since their disability had been
sustained while members OF the Cana
dian Army. Canada promptly took up
the matter Of their physical rehabilita-
ton with the bureau of war risk In
surance.
These discharged men being widely
scattered, the matter of their physical
rehabilitation presented almost insur-
mountable difficulties to the Canadian
Department of Soldiers Reestablishment,
department with duties similar TO
that Of the bureau OF war risk insur-
ance. Out of this fact grew the pro-
posal to the bureau of war risk insur-
ance to handle these cases and refer
all costs therefor TO the Canadian Gov
eminent.
The number of Canadiaps who served
with the American Army and since dis
ohm rpad ha va returned 70 their homes In
Canada 10 much smaller, but these cases
will be handled in like manner; the De-
partment of Soldiers Civil Reestablish-
ment caring for the cases, and the
United States Government meeting the
expense.
The arrangement was made with the
Secretary OF the Treasury and through
the British Embassy and has precedent
in an act of Congress passed in 1876.
The sun., 1919-05-29
MANY PRAISE WORK
OF GEN. WILLIAMS
Chief Of Ordnance Tells Of
Tasks Performed by Men
Behind Army.

Major-Gen. c. c. Williams, Chief Of
Ordnance of the army during most OF
the period OF the war, was the guest
OF the Society OF Arts and Sciences last
night at the Biltmore. Gen. williams
served as chief ordnance officer of the
Mexican expedition and accompanied
Gen. Pershing to France as chief ord
nance officer of the A. +. f.. and when
1t became apparent that the principal
work of the Ordnance Department must
be done in this country he was ordered
back to Washington to take charge of
the entire production of munitions.
Five hundred members OF the society
and their guests attended last nights
dinner. Samuel NJ. Vauclain. president
Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works and
member Of the War Industries Board
Eugene G. Grace. president OF the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation Lewis Nixon,
Public Service Commissioner: Cleveland
Moffett and Vice-Admiral Gleaves, u. 8.
N, commanding the cruiser and trans
port force, were the speakers.
Mr.. Vauclain paid enthusiastic tribute
to the efficiency of the Ordnance Depart
ment under Gen. Williams's administra-
ton. and declared that when there
seemed to be delays In the production OF
material they were invariably the result
Of the working out OF specifications
which not only made the material OF
better design but easier to produce. In
the case of the modified Enfield rifle Mr.
Nauclain said that the changes in design
not only insured the weapon against the
Jamming of a cartridge, a common fault
in the British design, but made It posi-.
Bile for one workman to assemble 200 OF
the rifles In a working day instead OF
The former maximum output OF forty.
In replying to the praise which had
been heaped upon him. Gen. Williams de.
| clared that the great silver chevronec
or unchevroned army behind The army
composed of American industry and en-
gineers was entitled TO the credit, ant
that it could not be individual or per
sonal
He made some startling comparison.
of the enormous output OF the 5000
plants which were engaged in turninI
out ordnance material at the moment Of
the armistice. BY November IL, h,
| said, America was producing small arm!
| amunitions at a rate which was 10 PEI
| cent. greater than that OF England an(
twice that of 'FVance, and the tota
| amount manufactured In this countr,
| equailed three billion rounds.
The total value OF the material o
| every kind which the Army Ordinance
Department turned out during the periot
Of the war was the equivalent. he said
of reproducing every building and struc
| ture in the entire city OF New York In
year. or of building and furnishing
duplicate OF the Biltmore every twenty
| four hours
Gen. Williams concluded with a pie;
for some plan Of preserving the knowl
| edge OF ordnance gained Nuring the wa
period.
The sun., 1919-05-29
SELECTION TO RULE
IN ARMY PROMOTION
-,
Radical Change Proposed in
Bill to Be Urged by War
Department.
EFFICIENCY WILL COUNT
Seniority to Be Waived and
Those Who Fail to Win
Marks to BE Dropped.
EFFICIENCY WILL COUNT

WARRINGTON. May 2s.-Promotion by
selection for officers Of the peace time
army through a system even more radi-
cal than that now in effect in the navy
10 under consideration by Secretary
Baker with view to incorporation in
the army bill to be presented to the pres
ent Congress. Special boards, appointed
to compile from the efficiency reports Of
officers master lists. which viii be used
in the selection OF officers for promotion.
already have made their final reports in
many cases. and the plan is practically
ready for adoption as soon as 1t has been
given legislative approval.
Announcement was made to-day of
the appointment of two boards OF off,
GERS to review the lists already SUBJ
mitted. In each case the board includes
the highest ranking officers of the arm
to be passed upon. Lleut.-Gen. Robert
L. Billiard heads the infantry board.
which includes Major-Gen. william NJ.
Wright and Brig. Gen. Hairy @. Learn
ard, while the cavalry board will be
headed by Major-Gen. Jesse Mel. Carter
and will include Brig.-Gens. Frank NJ
Caldwell and John S. VIM.
These boards. 1t was announced, will
submit to Gen. March recommendations
for the final classification of all officers
in the Regular Army.
All officers will be listed in three
classes: First. those found qualified for
higher rank. regardless OF their position
on the permanent lineal list: second
those qualified for promotion because
OF seniority, and in the 6nal category
officers disqualified as a result of the
low grades indicated on their efficiency
records.
Officers in the first class would be
jumped into higher positions over the
heads of any number OF seniors who are
placed in the second and third classes
and officers in the second class also
would be promoted to the higher rank
for which they are qualified The thirc
list would include those who have failed
to keep step and who. in the opinion Of
the Department, should be eliminated.
The proposal that promotions in tn,
army hereafter shall be by selection Il
regarded as the only important person
mel feature which the War Department
will attempt 10 insert In the new arm,
bill. With respect to the War Depart
ment itself. however, II is considered GER.
tain that the bill will include provision,
designed to perpetuate the new organiza.
tions which have grown out OF the ex
perience of the great war.
The finance department. under tn,
plan. would be continued entirel,
separate from the Quarternaster Corps
with increased responsibilities and scope
a transportation corps, in addition Il
the Motor Transport Corps, would bl
provided. and the Quartermaster Corp
would be reduced TO shadow. OF N,
old department, having to do only will
comparatively minor matters of equip
ment- Procurement of all supplies ma,
be placed under the purchase ana
storage service.
Separate bureaus for the Air Servic,
and Tank Corps. as provided in the bill
submitted to Congress last January. will
be again suggested, It was thought.
The sun., 1919-05-29
GILH0OLY IN AGAIN
ON A TRANSPORT
Boy Refugee Tries Immigra-
ton Officials for the
Third TimS.

Glihooley OF Belgium. Christian name
any that he may fancy for the time be-
ing, arrived again yesterday by the
transport Santa Paula with stories. This
time he prefers Michael for'nnst his
surname. He says he is II. that his
father was born in Cork and his mother
IN Belgium. His father died in 1910, and
he remembers him dimly.
Michael and his mother were living in
Charlerois when just after the war be-
gan the Germans dropped bomb fror,
the sky, blowing up and down the
house they were living In. His mother
was killed and after he had been dug
out he decided TO emigrate. Several
months ago he came here by the Aga
memnon and was sent back. He cams
again later on the Black arrow, In the
uniform of a doughboy. and they sent
him OF to France again. This trip he
wore n sailor uniform, but that did not
&c; him past the immigration authori-
ties. He Is at Ellis Island and will be
tickled to have some one adopt him
He is musical and played In the band
OF the 309th Infantry on the way across
The Third Battalion OF the Twentieth
Engineers. the biggest regiment in the
army. arrived by the Santa Paula. with
four companies of the Sixth Battalion
some OF whose members are survivors Of
the wreck OF the steamship Tuscanla
torpedoed by a German submarine. The
engineers are mostly lumberjackS ant
they have been in sawmill and logginl
work all over France.
The Edward Luckenbach came
southerly course from St. Nazaire anC
had the privilege on May II OF seeipi
the champion naval airplane NC-4 fly
ing low on her way TO the Azores
Wreckage drifting not far from tn
transport inspired her skipper to inves
tigate. suspecting that 1t might be from
another OF the big naval airships. l
was part of a>derelict. however. and tn
| Luckenbach went back on her course.
The sun., 1919-05-29
Held After Girls Death.

A police investigation of the death
of Miss Anna Reilly. 80. of 1107 Park
avenue, who was found in a hallwav
after she had attended a party in the
apartment of Miss Kitty Kearns, 32s
East Ninety-third street, led to the ar
rest yesterday OF John McAlonen, q?
of 316 East Ninety-fourth street. He
was charged in Harlem Court with sus-
picion of homicide and was remanded to
jail for a hearing. Miss Kearns and
two other men are being detained as wit
nesses. Miss Reilly died in Bellevue
Hospital from a skull fracture.
The sun., 1919-05-29
SERVICE MEN NEED
LAND. SAYS LANE
Thousands Eager for Farms,
Plea for Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 2s. - Secretary
Lane explained in detail before the
House Public Lands Committee to-day
his project for furnishing farms to SOL
diers and sailors and urged speedy
enactment OF the bill designed to carry
IL Into effect Mr.. Lane said $4,000 SOL
diers already had made application for
land and in the informal discussion be-
tween the Secretary and the committee
men II was estimated that $4,000 SER
vice men desired to become landholders.
Secretary Lane said the aid provided
| for under the bill was restricted to
those who served in the great war. ard
! to suggestions that soldiers who were
| on the Mexican border in 1915 be in
cluded, he said to broaden the scope OF
the bill would invite opposition and
probably delay passage.
Replying to an inquiry by Represen'
| tatlve Baker tCal), Democrat, as to the
| provision permitting the withdrawal OF
public lands suitable for farming prof.
ects, Secretary Lane said that while
| the powers in this respect were rather
bread and might do injury. 1t was th'
| intention TO withdraw only such land:
as were actually needed for reclamation
purposes. He said he had heard M
complaints from the West on this score
Secretary Lanes bill was introduced
! to-day in the Senate by Senator Smoo
] CUtah). and referred TO the Public
Lands Committee.
The sun., 1919-05-29
LIST OF TRANSPORTS
NOW ON WAY OVER
More Units Are Assigned for
Early Return.

WASHINGTON. May rs. - Expected
transport arrivals announced to-day in
cluded:
santa Cecilia. New York June : field
and stan, medical, veterinary and ORD
nance attachments. supply and head
quarters companies, Batteries 10 +
inclusive: 343d Field Artillery; head
quarters company medical detachment
Companies A to D inclusive. 345th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, one casual COM
pany.
Madawaslla. New York June 6. field
The sun., 1919-05-29
BULL SELLS FOR $125, 900.
Buffalo Animal Sets Record for
Prices.

BUFFALO. May 2s.-Rasappie the Great.
two-yean-old Holstein bull, was sold
for $4,000 at the dispersal sale OF the
stock farm of Oliver Cabana, Jr., here
to-day. The price is said to be the
highest ever paid for a sire. Robert L.
Pointer OF Detroit was the buyer.
Another record was made when the
COW Fairview Mata was sold to John Il.
Shanahan Of Buffalo for 81, 900. About
four months ago the COW was bought for
$4,000. She In producer OF 47l1
pounds of butter a week Mr.. Shanahan
got the COW after spirited bidding against
A. W. Greene of Ohio and a represe nta-
The sun., 1919-05-29
Troop. Arrive at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 2s.-The
1l5th Field Artillery Brigade of the
Eightieth Division, composed of troops
from Virginia, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania. arrived here to-day on
the transport Zeppelin. Major Gen.
Adelbert Cronkhite. division commander,
an6 1852. officers and men were aboard
tho vessel.
The sun., 1919-05-29
LONG TRIP FOR MIDsHIPMEN.
Summer Cruise to Extend to Canal
Zone.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 2s.-The sum-
mer practice cruise of the lower classes
OF midshipmen will extend as far south
as the canal zone, and north TO Province
town, Mass. according 10 the itinerary
Of the squadron OF warships. announced
to-day by Rear Admiral Scales, superin-
tendent Of the Naval Academy.
The ships upon which the midshipmen
will cruise are the Alabama, Illinois
Kentucky, Kearsarge. Maine and Wis
consin. Stops will be made at Guam
tanamo. st. Thomas. Colon. New York
Provincetown and Hampton Roads, in
the order named. The cruise begins
June and ends August 2S.
The senior class will cruise aboard
vessels of the Atlantic feet.
The sun., 1919-05-29
CONFIRMS PAPER PRICES.
Canadian Controller Sees No Rea-
son to Change stand.

ment issued today, r. a. Pringle. con-
troller of newsprint paper. confirmed the
order he made In September last fixing
prices An appeal was taken and the
government created a special tribunal OF
judges to hear It This body ordered
new evidence TO be taken on certain
points. After hearing further evidence
as to costs, Mr.. Pringle says In the
judgment that he sees no reason to alter
the original decision.
1t is expected that argument on the
merits OF the judgment will be resumed
before the appeal tribunal on June l.
That body has the power to confirm.
lower or increase the price fixed oy the
paper controller.
The sun., 1919-05-29

pensations for soldiers who lost an arm
or a leg or both IN the European war
would be provided for in q bill intro-
duced to-day by Senator Nelson (Minn.l'
ana referred to the Pensions Committee'
Men who have lost one or more mem
bern would receive from SIS to $500
month, and those who lost both arms
or both legs would be paid $3.50 monthly.
The sun., 1919-05-29
For "Minister TO Ireland"

WAsHINGToN. MAY 2S.-Representa-
tive Mason Gll). Republican. has in
troGuced bill directing the expenditure
Of $4,000 annually of State Department
funds FOR salaries for a minister and
consuis to the RepHlie Of Ireland"
The sun., 1919-05-29

The Norwegian Hospital OF Brooklyn,
which was turned back TO the hospital
authorities by the War Department De
cember 1 and then taken over by the
Treasury Department for war risk IN
surance cases. will be given back not
later than July 1. Bay Ridge had pro-
tested the latest transfer because OF lack
of proper hospital facilities in the dis
trict
The sun., 1919-05-29
Buy stamps with Liberty Interest.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-A campaign
to obtain the reinyestment in war saving
stamps of s3s.0o0.65s which the Govern
rlent will pay as interest on first Liberty
loan bonds June Is, was started to-day
by the Savings Division of the treasury
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11
md makes the feversh itchy scalp their oft and pabe then this stimulating stances at their best

'oots, revitalizing and invigorating ev. cry hair in the head, thus stopping the lair falling out, getting thin, scraggly pr fading.
 After a few application of 'Dander- ne" you seldom find fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair l;fa ..icrc1: hi oht,aocc. aolo,,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

to extract the medicinal properties fro these herbs.
 Every utensil and tank that comes contact with the medicine is steriliz, and as final precaution in cleankne the medicine is pasteurized and seal, in sterile bottles.
 It is the wonderful combination roots and herbs, together with u
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11
TUE AHhvIMn nE
' e16 sgHUNAtSW Vt
 | EhMnIIe

MEDICINE How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Is Prepared For
 Woman's Use. A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on with the reli-
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

Ez!!;lgIi)| g];RB||y ];RB| y''''''''1l!1
 Mgs 42S HgK \ .u,,I,ndkED
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

('|2||IIZ!,yr,.,>1{ 1{lI''''{, 2 NllIIa1HII71E N'zS:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

ACHES AND PAINS

VUlCkLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Linimen,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11
,NMtSANM'I /

8z 8gl5ySS SSOco
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

A little ..Danderine" cnols. claanses
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

ss9SsSsk 4E l SES S 5SzS 4(SS5 (5SS 5-=--9Al co by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. e.) -s.s7y- T was Christmas eve anG ke,Is8 ''Weston" was alive with
 Tas gayety. From every win
 EssS55Sa dow in the old brick house
 Q the mellow light of innumer- l--AJ able candles gllmmered out
 into the night, and soft voices and light-hearted laughter min- gled with the vibrant notes of violin as 1t scared above the deeper tones of the piano.
 In my secluded room the music reached me as l turned the leaves of yellow, timestained book. My own name was written in tarnished letters upon the cover. The date was 1765 One hundred years before a girish
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-Small Lang range, with
kitchen outfit complete: couch
springs, mattress and bedding. In
quire Skof House
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03
Department of the interior
Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur-
chase tickets before entering trains.
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose office is in
the employment office, on the ground
floor of the General Office Building,
Alaskan Engineering Commission, or
al Camp 415 North Nenana).
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during office hours, and can be
purchased in sufficient time before
the departure Of the trains
Regular trains for the south leave
the foot of \ street on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at a. M, and from
Camp AIS North NenanaD, Tues
days and Fridays, at a, m.
No tickets will be sold crossing
the river. Those intending to trav-
ell to Fairbanks must make their
OWE arrangements for reaching
North Nenana. The Commission will
continue It's ferry service, with skif,
as long as the river IS passable, anil
every endeavor will be made TO help
passengers across. The ferryman
will be on duty from : a. m. on
the Nenana side, and will help pass
tengers from the north upon their
arrival in the evening; but this
service may have to be discoa-
tinued any day.
Passengers taking trains for Fair
banks on any other days than Tues
days and Fridays are liable to be
held up en- route. No through con-
nections are assured except on these
days. This schedule is subject to
change on short notice Cor without
notice. upon completion of steel lay
! ing between North Nenana and Fair
| banks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03

awakens we shall have another seri-
Gus rival to face.
Japan" he says, has not de-
veloped her shipbuilding industry in
the same degree as the United
States. Raw material is her great
est need and difficulty in shipbuild-
ing and, in addition, the Japanese
have not got commercial enterprise
in the same degree as the Ameri-
cans. Generally speaking, the Jap
anese will not risk their money as
The Americans do"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03

Ten natives from Yakutat are be-
ing tried in Juneau for the murder
of one OF their number by witch
craft. Peter Lawrence, one of the
accused men, charged Billy James,
another native, with bewitching his
wife, and 10 break the spell secured
his rife and made good native out
of him. A large number OF Yaku-
tat natives accompanied the prison
er and are doing their fall shopping
in Juneau.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03
YANKS SETTING PACE.

Sir Herbert Rower, formerly
president OF the british Shipbuild-
ing Employers Federation, who re-
Gently returned to London from a
four months tour of the United
States, Japan, and China. to investi-
gate shipbullding in those countries,
says he is convinced that Great
Britain can hold its own place in
the struggle for maritime suprema-
cy only by exerting every ounce Of
its energy and brains.
While in America" he says, y
felt myself in the midst of circum-
stances which conveyed conclusively
TO my mind real potentially both
in shipbuilding and shipowning. l
cannot dispel from my mind the
possibility Of serious rivalry in the
future when l picture the trans
formation which has taken place in
America.
Il was surprised to find that ship
building in China and Japan was
so far advanced. When China
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-Piano and complete
household furniture; also set OF
mink furs. Inquire, of Mrs.
Duke. 1925