davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
Gen. strong Was 400 Miles Away

Gen. Strong Was 100 Miles Away
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-Denial OF
charges by Lieut.. Frank H. lizard
boiied) Smith before a House sub-com-
mittee in New York that he was re-
sponsible for cruel treatment Of Amer
| lean soldiers at prison farm No. 2.
near Paris was made here to-day by
Major-Gen. Frederick S. Strong, COM
mander of the Sooth Coast Artillery
District.
II was n hundred miles from the farm
and had absolutely nothing to do with
the treatment of the prisoners there. ;"
Gen. Strong said. He declined to en-
large on the statement.
Gen. Strong commanded the Fortieth
| Division Mt Camp Kenrney. Cal. and
| overseas.
Col. Grinstead Makes Denial.
PHOENIX. Ariz. July 29-"Gen. Strong
never told me to treat prisoners with
ruthless severity and l never interpreted
my orders from Gen. Strong to mean
that" said Col. Edgar Grinstead to-
day. commenting on charges of Lieut..
Frank II. Smith before the Congress
committee investigating conditions at
army prison farms in France. He said
Gen. Strong told me that the discip-
linary problem was a difficult one and
| that I would have to exercise at all
| times strict discipline.
Lieut.. Smith had n most difficult task.
| arising from congestion that we were no.
able 10 relieve for come time, and do
| not think that he used more severe
means than were necessary to control
| the prisoners. I do not think prisoners
at the farm Smith commanded ever
were beaten"
Asked whether he had any orders from
| any source that men were to be treated
30 "they would never come back to Paril
or never pass through the farms again,
as charged by Smith. Col Grinstead said:
IT didn't have any of that kind of or.
ders and didn't give any of that kind
| of orders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30

PARIS, July 2s.-The General Fedora
ton OF Labor has issued a protest
against the refusal OF the French Gov
eminent to wise the passports OF dele.
gates OF the Italian labor organizations
going TO the Socialist congress at Am
sterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
ARREST MAY LEAD TO
DIPLOMATIC PROTEST
Ex-Premier of Saskatchewan
Appeals to Borden.

PEMBINA, N. D.. July 2e.-Immigra-
ton officials confirmed to-day the report
of the arrest OF Walter Scott, formerly
Premier OF Saskatchewan. Scott was
taken from the Northern Pacific train
yesterday by United States Immigration
Oficer H. f. Russell and placed In Jail,
but made his escape. Later, according
to his own statement. he was accosted
by Russell. but was not again placed
under arrest. He wanted to go to Noyes.
he said. and to take train for Detroit,
Mimi. but Mr. Russell objected to this.
Russell ordered him to return to Win
nipeg and obtain n passport. According
10 a report from Mahnomen, Mich, Scott
went to Detroit. This report declares
that Premier Borden has been asked to
make protest to Washington against the
treatment accorded Scott.
OTTAWA. July 29-@Sir Robert Borden
late to-day had not received from Wal
ter Scott. former Premier of Saskatche-
wan. a telegram which the latter Is re-
ported to have sent the Canadian Pre-
mier protesting against his arrest at
Pembina. N. D.. by American immigra-
tion authorities. Officials declined to
discuss the incident pendinA receipt of
full details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30

Col. Donaldson evidenced the greatest
reluctance to characterize definitely the
reasons for this. He explained that upon
his visits Of inspection the law provided
that any man could come to him directly.
without the Intervention of the mans
superiors. and make a complaint to him.
During the Paris inspections, he said,
there were no complaints OF brutalities
at Rue ST. Anne and at the "Bastile."
The men there, he said. complained only
OF overcrowding. unsanitary conditions
and delay In their trials. These condi-
lions. he said. were corrected, but no one
was ever tried as being responsible for
them.
He then told OF his discovery of the
brutal conditions Mt Farm No. 2. All
prisoners, he said, were treated like
felonA Complaints to the sergeants in
charge gained them only more beatings,
their property was taken from them and
never returned. Lieut.. Smith having
charge Of the money taken from priso-
ners and another officer having access
to It. Smith gave no receipts for this
money to the prisoners and took no
receipt from his successor. 80 that the
money disappeared. 1t was as the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30

pacllN. l. NduhCu W 81 hE u tdtNcA
or as n machine gunner. for which was
qualified by my long course In the avia-
ton school. But all of this was turned
down.
Finally one day when I saw Lieut..
Briefly walking IN the prison yard l went
to him personally again and again asked
him to get to the front
Proposed to Break "Man's Spirit"
"'The purpose OF this prison. he said
In reply. Is to break mans spirit.
And until you show evidence of that
there Is no use of your seeking clemency.
THAT was too much for me. so es.
capped again as soon as ! got the chance
at work outside. I went to Paris and
there with the help OF a relative, 1 goi
rid OF my American uniform. I speak
French, Polish and Russian. 30 that ]
had no dificulty In enlisting then In
the Polish army. which at that time wai
part of the French Foreign Legion. From
the training camp at Flanders was as
signed to the First Polish Regiment al
my own request and was soon with them
in a relatively quiet sector in the Cham.
payne. There, In July. I was wounded
and gassed and got the Croix de Guerre
"When I got out of the hospital some
weeks later / was transferred to the Their
just forming Polish aviation detachment
and assigned to the 154th Spad Esca.
drillle. where I served until the armIstice
After the armistice got furlough tc
Paris and when 1 returned from II or
January s of this year my commander
told me with great regret that the Amer.
lean authorities had traced me down and
that he must hold me under arrest The
squadron was then near Marseilles.
"a day or two later the American
NJ. P.'s came for me. Despite the pro.
test of my commanding officer they In.
sisted on Handwriting me and taking ms
thus under guard to Marseilies, where
in my French officers uniform. I wal
compelled to do such mental tasks In
public as sweeping the streets. | wa,
SEM back to Gievres. still handcufred
and In my French uniform, but undel
American guards. The French peopl,
along the road couldn't understand II.
when I got to Gievres I ran into q
veritable reign OF terror. Only through
the Intervention Of Lieut.. Drexel, m,
friend, and in command OF n near By
/, post. was saved from beating as sooI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19

CHAPTER 4.
But to go back to the pursuer, in
his berth, banned and frantic and rag
Ing. With hands that fumbled be-
cause Of their very eagerness he
sought to get into his garments. and
find his shoes from the melee Of
blankets and othef articles IN the
berth. all the time keeping one eye
out of the window. for he must not
let his prey get away from him now.
He must watch and see what they
were going to do. How fortunate that
Nhe had wakened in time for that. At
least he would have a clue. Where
wal this? A station?
He stopped operations ono more to
gaze OF at the landscape. a desolate
country scene to his city hardened
ton. The spires of the distant Wiz
lage seemed like a mirage to him.
This couldn't be q station. What
were these two doing down there any
way? Dared he risk calling the con-
ductor and having him hold them!
No. this affair must be kept absolutely
quiet. Mr.. Holman had said that II q
breath Of the matter came out 1t Was
worse than death for all concerned.
as he could and follow them II they
were getting. away. It might be ne
could get the man in q lonely PLACE
1t would be easy enough TO watch his
chance and gag the lady-he had
done such things before. He felt far
more at home in such an affair than
he had the night befd0s at the Hol-
a 4 dinner table. what pity ons
Of the others had not come alont. i
would be mere child's play for TWO y
fhandle those two who looked q -
they would turn H1shtshNd q the arSe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
He looked eagerly from the winda,

He looked eagerly from the window
for indications Of garages or stables,
but the river wound its silver. way
among the gray green willow frtngest.
and the new grass shone q placto
emerald. plain with nothing more hu-
man than a few cows grazing here
and there. Not even a horse that
er's knowledge. 1t was q strange. for
saken spot, ten whole miles and no
sign Of any public livery!, on to the
right and left he could see villages,
but they were most of them too Tar
away from the track to help him any.
1t began to look as II he must just
foot 1t all the way. Now n then 9
small shanty o tiny dwelling whizzed
by near at hand, but nothing that
would relieve his situation.
1t occurred TO him to go into the
dining car for breakfast, but even as
he thought of it the conductor told
him that the train would stop in two
minutes and he must be ready to get
off, for they did not stop long.
He certainly looked a harmless
creature, hat thick-set mar as he
stood alone upon the cinder elevation
and surveyed the landscape DER. Ten
miles from his quarry, along. on q
stretch of endless ties and fails with
in the valley. and a laughing sky jeer-
ing overhead. He started down the
shining track his temper a wreck, his
mind in chaos. his soul at war with
the world. The worst of 1t all was
that the whole fault was his own for
! going to Sleep. He began to fear that
he had lost his chance. Then he. set
ihs ugly jaw and strobe ahead.
Continued in Mondays
Evening Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
SUFFRAGE IN H U

BY a vote OF 10 to Is, the Alabama state senate has
refused to ratify the proposed constitutional amendment
for woman suffrage. This action may be consid cred rep
resentative Of the attitude Of the southern states. There
are some exceptions, but the general feeling throughout
the south is decidedly adverse to this extension of the
suffrage. The cause for this feeling is well understood.
although we Of the north who have not come closely into
touch with southern conditions can scarcely appreciate
the full force u + The amendment would enfranchise
every woman, black as well as white. The south has had
experience with the negro voter and that experience has
not been to it, liking. The mass Of the colored popula-
ton In the south Is ignorant. largely iuterate. and easily
led. The existence in any state Of an elemen, Of this
kind constituting = very large percentage of its popula-
ton = : disturbins and psIplexing factor. The suffrage
amendment by adding negro women 10 the voting pop
ulaticn would double this particular class Of voters in the
south. and vha4ever thu. attitude Of the i~ndfxduaI may
- toward woman snarass = IN academic question. II d
not = ~ strange thst the people Of the south are OPP
beSeA = y under ne Dsc1liaI circumstances which sur
'toupa tham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19

AWARDS GIVEN
Greater Grand Forks Resi-:
dents Take Share of Prizes
at Exhibit. y

Greater Grand Forks people won
more than their share of awards in
the agricultural exhibit of the Grand
Forks county farm bureau which>was
shown in the agricultural section of
the Liberal Arts building. The fine
displays Of grain, especially wheat
and oats and barley, caused much
comment all through the fair and the
booth has practically been filled all
week. Many new members have. Been
made for the farm bureau through
the exhibit. County Agent Rex Will
lard said last night. and q keen. in
terest has been shown in the booklets
distributed on Better Farming"
The awards as announced follow:
Fife wheat seed, 4 entries. LIST, VIM.
Higgins, E. G. F.; End. Mrs. G. w.
Kelly, Devils Lake; 3rd. E. j. Murphy.
Devils Lake.
Blue Stem wheat, 2 entries, list. G.
A. Digness, Grand Forks; End, Mrs.
c. H. Moen, f g. F.
Velvet ChaH wheat, 1 entry. E. ].
Murphy, Devils Lake.
Six Row barley, 8 entries. LIST, VIM.
Huggins, e. G. F.; End, Mrs. Robert
Ambery. G. F.; 3rd. E.. G. Furgeson.
Fisher. MINI.
oats, early. 3 entries, LIST, Joe Mag
nuson, Edinburg; End. Mrs C.. ". KEEL
ly, Devils Lake; 3rd, H. G. Bake, E.
G. Late Fl oats, 3 entries, list. IN. strutz,
Thompson; End, Mrs. c. H. Moen, E.
G. F.: srd. VIM. Higgins, E. G F.
Flax seed. 4 entries. list, VIM. Hug
gins. E. G. F.: End, Mrs. c. H. Moen,
E. G.. F.; 3rd, E. ] Murphy, Devils
Lake.
Buckwheat speltz and Canadian
Peas. 1 entry each. Peas, n variety,
2 entries, LIST, Mrs. c. H. Moen, e. G.
r: End. Mrs. Robt. Ambery, G. F
Timothy seed. 2 entries, LIST, e. G.
Furgeson, Fisher, Mimi: End, H. T.
Bake, f. G. F.
Alfalfa seed. 2 entries, list, A. R.
veitch, Williston; End, Mrs. G H.
Miiiet seed. 8 entries. LIST. H. T.
Bake. e. 6. F.; End. VIM. Hueeins,
e. G. F.; 3rd, Mrs. Robt. Ambery, G
Bronze Grass seed, 2 entries, list, H.
T. Bake, E.. G. F.; End, Mrs. G. H.
Moen. e. G F.
White Dent. 2 entries. LIST G. A.
Digness, G. F.; End, Mrs. Robt. Am
berry, iG. F..
Northwestern Dent-Flint. 1 entry
each.
Sweepstakes, corn, NV. Dent, Mrs.
c. w Kelly. Devils Lake.
Corn. professional class, / entry for
each Of yellow. white and n. w. Dent.
Sweepstakes. Mrs. c. H. Moen, e,
G. F.
Grains In ,sheaf.
Wheat, any variety. 8 entries. list,
Eng. Henstrud, Mekinock (Kubanka
Durum); End, Mrs. c. H Moen, e. c.
F.: 3rd. VIM. Higgins, E. G. +.
Barley. any variety. 4 entries. LIST,
VIM. Higgins. F.. G.. F.; End, W. NJ,
Dickson, G. F.: 3rd, Mrs c. H. Moen,
e. G. F.
Oats, any variety, 6 entries, list,
Mandus Swanson. E. G. F.; End, VIM.
HuEgins, e. G.. F.: 3rd. VIM. Dickson,
Flax. 4 entries, LIST. VIM Higgins,
z. G. F.; End. Jackson Bros. e. 6. F.;
Srd. W. NJ. Dickson, G. F.
Alfalfa, 3 entries, LIST. VIM. Higgins,
e. g. F.; End, Mrs C. H. 'Moen, E. G.
FL 3rd, Mrs. Robt. Ambery. G.. F.
Red Clover 3 entries. LIST, Mrs
Robt. Ambery, G. F.: 2nd. Mrs. c. II,
Moen. e 6. F.: srd. VIM. Hu1sins,
Alsike Clover, 1 entry.
Timothy. 2 entries. LIST. Mrs. c. n.
Moen. e. G. F.; End. VIM. Higgins,
T.. q. F.
Bronze Grass, 5 entries, LIST. VIM.
Higgins, e G. F.; and, Mrs. Robert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
EARLY IN THE MoRNIN'.

Early in the mornin' an the roses wet with dew
The sun Just rtsin. in the east 70 bid you howdy-do;
When you're first to see the pictures in Gods wondrous ganeies.
Where the hunnDlest bit Of color y enticin' all the bees
An I'm sorry for the people who prefer to stay In bed.
Early IN the nAprnin' fore, the nrss begin 70 burn
An the whistles start to BLOWN an the wheels beGtn.to turn tH&5
when the world 4. calm an, restfuLL then YOU get : chance to ses
Just how beautiful an lovely eve:y living thing can be- -
W1nen I'm ali alone With. nature an the song.birds oyerhaaA @
I cant help feslin' sorry for the folks who're sl In bed
II you've never sfSit the silence Of those early mornin' hours,
Never tip-toAd. round your Garden when the dew 10 on the flowers;
Never faced the cart an npArveled - you cAught the lash o. cold
An, the da11Iin, thAnge o. color all about you ~ you stroned. III
II you've never seen the sunrise on the glory 81 4 tree
Tow don't know Tho wo:d you live in nor how lovsiy Il can be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19

Ambsry, G. F.; srd, Mrs. c. H. Moen n
Millet, 1 entries. LIST, Andrew NC.
COY. E. G. F.; End, YIN. Higgins =
G. F.
Early Beetss s entries, lst,. Mrs
E. Lund. q. F.; End. Mrs, =. GiiDy' y.
F.: srd, Rudolph Wick, -. e. =.
chas. Wursbachar. e. G. F.; t2nd.
Klint, F.; Bird, Mrs. R. utzlnger, =.
Beans, Golden wax, 8 entries, lstt,
Mrs. Geo. M. Baetz, Thompson:E2nd.
Frank Klimt, e. F.; Srd, Ester SVEN
son, E. G. F.
Navy Beans, 2 entries. list. 3. z.
Bake, e. G. F.; End. VIM
Cabbage, 2 entries. 1st, Alice swen-
son, q. q. F.; End, Esther sweanson,
Carrots, a entries, list, Rudolph
! Wick, E. G. F.; End, Esther Swenson.
E G. F.. 3rd, Frank Klimt. G.. F.s
C%auiihower. 2 entries, LIST, Esther
Swenson, e. G. F.; End, Alice SVEN
Sweet Corn, tstalks) 8 entries, list.
! Geo. M. Baetz, Thompson; 3rd, Mrs.
John E. Lund, G. F.
Cucumbers, 1st. Mrs. F Gilby, g.
F.; End. Mrs. Geo. M. Baetz, Thomp-
son.
Red Onions, LIST, Mrs. Geo. NJ. Baetz.
Thompson; 2nd, Rudolph Wick. e. q.
White Onions, LIST, Mrs: Geo. M.
Baetz. Thompson; End, Esther Sven
son, e G. F.
Garden Peas, list, Frank Klimt, 9.
F.; End, Manduc Swanson, G. F.; 3rd,
Paul Gravelle. E. G. F.
Peppers. 1st, Mrs. F. Gilby, G. F.;
End, Rudolph Wick. E. G. F.
Radishes, LIST. Mrs. F Gilby, G. F.;
End. Esther Swenson. E. G. F.
Tomatoes, LIST. Esther swenson,: E
g. F.: End, Mrs. F. Gilby, G. F.; srd,
Rudolph Wick, E. G. F.
Potatoes, all entries in Early Ohio
and Early Rose thrown out On account
of disease. d.
One entry each in Triumph and any
other variety
Green Corn in sheaf. IA entries,
LIST. Ed Knutson, Marvel, Northwest
ern Dent; End. Mrs. r. Ulzinger, E. g.
F.; 3rd, Roy F.. Couful, Arvilla.
Farm Bureau Glasses. e.
Kubanka Durum wheat, LIST, Mrs.
F. c. Holiday, Marvel: End, II. J..
Hjelmstead. Reynolds.
Marquis wheat, LIST, Ed Knutson,
Marvel; End, Hans Georgeson. Mag
ara.
Alfalfa sheaf. LIST, Hans Georgeson,
Niagara: End. W M. Dickson. G. F.
Sweet Glover, list. Hans Georgeson,
Niagara; End, Edwin Docken, Mex
mock.
Glover, any other variety, list, Hans
G"eorgeson, Niagara; W. NJ. Dickson,
G. F.
Timothy, list, Geo. Stead, Marvel:
End, w. NJ. Dickson. G.. F.
Grome Grass. LIST, W. NJ. Dickson,
G. F.; 2nd. Geo. Stead, Marvel
Best 8 plants corn. LIST. Ed Knutson,
Marvel. N. w. Dent; End, C. c. Hold
son, Reynolds.
Best display garden products, Ed
Knutson, Marvel. ST.
Best display grains, grasses and
fruits, w. M. Dickson, G.. F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
FOURTEEN MILLION

The new sundry civil bill which is in progress
through congress to take the place Of the one vetoed by
the president carries an appropriation Of s14 900, 900
for the rehabilitation of disabled soldiers instead of the
$4,000, 900, because of whose inadequacy the bill waz
vetoed.
The general public is not able to judge Of the pre-
else amount which is necessary for such a purpose. But
the brief statement of facts contained in the veto mes
sage was convincing. and on the basis of that statement
there is warrant for believing that the appropriati ton at
first proposed was SO small that it would have left this
important work in a crippled state. Congress itself
seems inclined toward that view, for there was no at
tempt to pass the bill over the veto, and the prompt in
clusion in the new bill OF the larger amount presages
the early passage of the bill.
General appropriation bills have seldom been We.
toed. IN them provision is made for the opera ton of
the various departments Of government and because of
the need for funds for this purpose appropriation bills
have often been loaded up with all sorts of objection
able provisions in the expectation that the president
would accept these provisions rather than veto the en-
tire bill On this occasion the president preferred to
veto the entire list Of appropriations rather than ap-
prove a bill. the effect of which would have been to
impair important and necessary work. There need be
but a few days delay in the passage Of an amended bin.
II there u longer delay. the responsibility will be on
congress for having started out with a defective bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
NEW NAME FOR AUTO.

Salt Lake City. July 19.-"Sinna-
paschugy" is the word coined by the
Navajo Indians of Juab county, Utah
for automobile. and it is literally
translated to mean: "a wagon that
goes chug", according to c.. l.. Christ
ensen. deputy sheriff of Juah county,
who is considered an authority on the
language of the Navajo, Hopi, Uta and
Apache Indians. @~s' -
Mr.. Christensen is the news dispen-
ser among the Indians on the reser-
walton which borders on his county,
and ne declares the Indians are now
attempting to coin a. word for the air
plane. 1t is a miracle to them, he
says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
NEW FRUIT DEVELOPED.

Po%rterville. Cal, July ia new
peach. ripening in October, and of a
salmon tint, has been accidentally pro-
pagated here by C. A. Witt. an orange
fruit is the fact that it comes on when
other varieties have gone. Mr.. Witt
plans to start an experimental orchard
of the new rariety at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19

peace. He admitted on the stand that he was an "ignor-
ant idealist," and then Withdrew tho admission. Regard
less Of his withdrawal, the adjective ignorant" will stand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19

sss11hs trial OF the case now before the court at Mount
1900. Mich. IN which Henry Ford sues the Chicago
RG&eS1ns for sl3oee.eoo damages for uncomplimentary
42SMmants maAe concerning Mr.. Ford, has attracted Wild,
<f1ll8k5a because Of the remarkable revelation Of char
I'D viewpoint made by Mr.. Ford. who hassbeen
Asland Cor several days Mr.. Ford has yrspsAtsd
sSaxh some of hs former expressions d s~onternps
$500. and has asain displayed his contempt for that
kHsne No. Declared soldiers 70 b murdareru. and no
SSk Sxsmpt Fsrshtns Of Grant from Inst chasaetsr-
1sSaNsSsrtbelsa. Ne Il 20 deairous q nsacs that Il
Asvs ~ tmsnediatsy. ne would send anotbes
1oGle Asny = EAeps y fisAt sas - 1900 sas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
PERSONALS

Cpl. Charles ]. Kish of the motor
transport service. who has been
serving in Texas for the past %
months. is home on 2O-day fur
Tough lie is visiting his brother.
Joseph Kish, Clay township.
Joseph Avery. jr. 61s Sherman
av., has returned to the University
Of Michigan to resume his studies,
having been honorably discharged
from the officers training camp at
Camp Taylor, Ky
Miss Margaret Anderson, 500 y.
College ST., who has been III with
pneumonia for the past seven weeks
is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Millhous,. 707
W. Colfax av., returned Friday from
Florida where they have been spend
ing the past month.
Miss Dorothy Taylor. 1115 w.
Washington av.. has gone TO Chi
cago for two weeks visit with
Mrs. LaMonte Smell
Sergt Kebt B. Graves has been
honorably discharged from service
at Camp Beauregard. La, and is at
home at Roseland, Ind.
r \ Overholser. director of boys
work at the v. NJ. c. A, is spending
few days in Chicago
Mrs. J. w. Muessel. 1707 WILDER
St, Marquette Park, has returned
after a two months visit with rela-
tives in Detroit and Chicago. Mrs
Muessel received a wireless dispatch
Friday from her husband. J. w
Muessel of the saith division, who
has been in France since September
saying that he will arrive in the
United States on Feb. s.