davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23
Warns Against Over Confidence.

Minneapolis, April 16.-"Overconfl-
dence has been the cause Of many
blighted hopes in everything from foot
ball games to dreams Of world domina-
tion," said A. R. Rogers, chairman of the
War Loan organization today as he
surveyed stack of kilograms and let
tiers relative to the work of organiza-
ton for the Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign.
Mr.. Rogers was speaking Of the un-
usual optimism reported from all COR
ners of the Ninth District after the an
nouncement OF quotas had been made
last Sunday.
I'VE are ready for the campaign.
Wen go over in record time," was
about the way all state and village
e eh answered Uncle Sans plea
for Az billion dollars to help for the
peace that was given the world on
November IL. 1918.
.! am more than pleased at the Won
derful response these patriotic men have
given but my only fear is that their
optimism may be a bit too strong. I
know that they are behind the govern
ment again to man but want to i'm
press on everyone the danger of being
TOO sure Mr.. Rogers said.
county after county has promised to
pc over the top before dark on the first
day OF the drive. Others say it may take
a week or two, but not county so far
mas given the slightest intimation that
there IS any danger of falling down in
the task of finishing the job"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23
MAREN SOPHIA STENSETH.

At 10 o'clock a. m. April ~ occurred
the death Of Miss Maren Sophia Stem.
seth at the home Of J. S. Christensen in
the township of Lake Andrew, where
she had made her home since the death
OF her only brother and sisters and par
ents. She was born Dec. 27, 1856. in the
farm called Stenseth in Ullensaker par
iSh, Norway.
In 1857 she emigrated with her per-
ents Nels Nelson Stenseth and Karen
Stenseth to America and arrived safely
at North Prang, Fillmore Co., MINI.
In 1870 she arrived with the rest Of
Kandiyohi Co.. MINI, where they were
received Hospitality by the then estab-
lished liver Stene family. Out Of their
kindness the said family let the Stem
seth family have the use Of one much
needed room.
While the family thus was protected
from sleet and storms Maren's father
entered the homestead Of the SEA, Sec
II. Lake Andrew.
BY the fall Of 1870 he had completed
Just before Christmas that Year the
Stenseth family moved into this man
sion. Maren being the oldest and will
ing. was great help to her folks in
their pioneer days. But she, being a
mute, was deprived Of all the pleasures
entered the Minnesota Institute for deaf
and dumb from where she graduate ed
with good standing in 1876. In spite
Of this her great defect she was depriv-
one left Of tho Stenseth family.
May all our recollections about Mar
ems disadvantages by her being mute
awaken US to being more thankful for
being blessed with our full five senses.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Hauge's cemetery, Norway Lake, April
10. 1919. Rev. Sotendahl and Rev. Mus
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23
PERSONAL MENTION IN
LOCAL EXCHANGES

Miss Helen Reed of Cottonwood ar
rived for her Easter vacation Saturday
., n Co N; Ashley who is attending FEEDER
with his family. returning Monday
A. E. kleinhutsen has bought the resi-
aence owned by A. e: Johnson Of Min
neap o1ass to or consideration of $500.
Impressive service at the Lutheran St.
John,s church on Sunday The choir
assisted by rendering beautiful vocal
A baby boy frightened the home of
Wednesday. The happy father was
nusy for few days passing around the
ffor, consideration Of $500 to Fred
Holtz Ehme has reserved the right
TO occupy the house during this sum
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Gabbert and daugh-
ter Ellen were Willmar visitors Mon
f gay; ana , While there had photograph
Ihe were accompanied by Auguste Ben
rends and Ernt Wenzel who went there
Tor the same purpose.
ho MISS J., Elsie lsie Pote returned from her
nome IN michigan Tuesday, where she
was called on account of the serious ill.,
ness of her father, who died last week.
uH Verne Thorson Of Annandale, Mimi,
at Annandale and helps the editor of
the Advocate in his office,
Mrs. w: F. Hier underwent an opera
tlon IN Minneapolis hospital last week.
Although the surgical treatment was
not serious one. it will require an
other weeks rest before she will return
Tor home. Miss Lillian HER who had
accompanied her mother returned Sun
day morning.
The sad news was received that John
Scheib died at the age Of thirty-seven
after an illness Of several years at the
Mrs. Jacob Ziehl home Tuesday, Anril
18TH. The deceased had been suffering
with tuberculosis. The remains were
taken to W1llmar for burial He is
survived by his mother Mrs. Jacob
ziehl. his brother Charley of Winstedt,
Mimi. and his brother Herman Of Will-
mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23
MRS GFERT JANSSF%

On Sunday evening, April thlrtecI
at $40 p. m. occurred the death Of
Geert Jansen. mother of Mrs }
Gaasterland of this city after a
and painful illness. Some time.
the deceased returned from the VIII
hospital where she was treated
internal trouble with little henetiC
result and passed her last days at
Gaasterland home. surrounded by Il
Of her children who tried to make
comfortable to the last.
ner Of the Lutheran church. of "!
she was a member, blessed her y
prayer and sacrament. Funeral e
cises were held at the Gaasterland i
dence Tuesday noon by Rev. Lech
and the remains were taken to c
City where the departed and her ra
had resided the last twenty-five y
Rev. NJ. Hafermann officiated at
last sad rites at the Clara City G.
terry.
Mrs G. Jansen reached the az
f1fty-seven years and twenty one t.
She was born in Germany and
with her parents to America IN OF
1869. The family resided AZ y
Rock, III. On January 18th - (.
was united in marriage to feert !
sen with whom She moved 70
City. They were blessed with
children. two Of whom died IN lnl,"
The seven children who survive
mother are: Mrs. J. D. Chester, f.
dale. Mont, Miss Ella Jansen,
City, Mrs. ]. Gaasterland Rayrt
Mrs. A. Bennett. Paynesville, NJ
F. S. Jansen, Bejou, Mimi. G. NJ. J
sen Melkam, S. D. and Evelyn !
sen Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23

to the benehciaries than private con-
Germs; but this argument had no force
with the react1onaries. Indeed this was
against the measure, but there is an
other day coming.
When the people of the state look
over the record Of the present General
League farmers voted for the bills in
the interest of the masses and contrast
them with the votes of the League hat
ers and Of ant1-League farmers like
though the two last named were right
few times they will be forced to the
to the conclusion that the state would
be much better of If the whole Legis-
members.
.. Mr.: Adams Of Ottertail aided by Ser
line Warner and others organized the
partisan League program is q menace
to good government and tried hard to
s snut out the Leaguers from active par
t1clpation in legislation by keeping
them on of the more important Commit
tees, but when the honest well meaning
members not connected with the League,
and there e., are some Of that class, dis
voting uniformly for measures to pro-
mote economy and efficiency in govern
ment, their prejudice gradually gave
way and they began to fraternize with
the representatives of the organized
farmers. consult them, and to vote with
them on important measures like the
Tonnage Tax and the Street Railway
Bill.
The attempt of Colonel Wilkinson to
nI1buster ad delay proceedings in the
house was anything but q blooming
success: He is good parliamentarian
ana makes a very fair presiding officer.
put his appeal from the decision Of
speaker Nolan, the only one made dur
ing the session on a point of order
was not sustained by a single member
but himself.
What can an ordinary unsophtsttcated
country member do when beset by q
horde- OF the most skillful and expert
enced professional lobbyists, all pro.
h tossing to be intensely patriotic? Well
the other way, but unless he has a pret.
~ StlH moral backbone, or is educated
IN the ways Of the Nonpartisan League
ne seldom does. 1t is much easier r.
follow the lines of least resistance. che
a good fellow" in the estimation of the
LOBBY, and receive the commemorative
ana plaudits of the kept press.
The spectacle presented by Col. r. A
Wilkinson president of that great
FARMERS organization The American
society of Equity, lining up with the
defenders of privilege in opposition to 3
Oh! empowering towns and the smaller
cites to FIX the rate to be charged b,
public utility corporations for thei1
services was surely a nine days wonder
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23
Cost Of Burning q Fuvver.

farm bureau conference at University
Farm has decided that 81 cents a mile
snail be the standard rate for the reim-
bursement Of county agents for official
IS based on reports of costs of opera-
ton submitted by Sc county agents
The average for 48 cars of small popu-
lar type was rs cents a mile; the aver
age Tor the other 18 was 1915 cents.
county agents may secure a modifica-
zion OF the allowance, when Justified
by appealing to the executive COMMITTEES
OF the county farm bureau and to the
assistant county agent leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23
(Clara City Herald.)

Craeger Bros. of New London have
rented the Skoglund building and will
open first class shoe repairing shop.
Claus Tholen surprised his friends
last Monday when he came back from
st. Paul with bride. The young lady's
name is or was Miss Alma Ratzloff and
she was a former resident of this coun-
riage took place last Saturday at the
brides home in St. Paul. For the pres
ent they are staying at the home of Mr.
Tholen's parents until other quarters
down to house keeping for themselves
Mr. Tholen expects to build new house
near his fathers place this summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23
NOTICE TO PARTIES
WANTING TO SELL LAND

l am now listing farms to be sold
by the Farm Owners Cooperative
Selling Association of Spicer, Mimi,
and would like to hear from all who
want to sell their farms Join US and
help sell your own farm and avoid
paying excessive commission. Call
on or write to M. D. Crommett, Spicer
MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23
A Tractor Schoo1

me increasing use of tractors in farm
mand for expert traction engineers.
for this reason the department Of agri-
culture of the University Of Minnesota.
University Farm, St. Paul, will offer
again this year it's traction engineerina
course. This will open May 10 and close
June IA. 1t will include both operation
ana repairs of tractors and their mani
facture as WE'LL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23

Heating System on the
market.
1t is worth every cent you
invest In it's purchase. Its
saving in fuel alone pays
liberal interest on the in
VeStment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23

off1ciated assisted by the Norway
male choir. The pail bearers were
Halvorson. M. B. Rierson. Oscar
kell, G. Stene, M. O. Rustad and Her
Larson-NeW London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23
(KerkhOyen Banner.)

Miss Hattie Monson returned to her
home at New London Wednesday after
short visit at the Geo. Thonvold home
Little Marion Thonvold accompanied
her home for a few days visit.
A. A. AmundSon was burned quite
badly last week when some gasoline he
was handling became ignited and burned
his hand before he could withdraw it.,
making very painful injury, tho not
serious.
The second and third trick operators
have been bumped this week, J. D. Boyle
Of DeGraf, taking Lathrop Kusmaul's
place, on the second trick. and Paul
Lantz. of Howard Lake, taking Banning
6anscom's place on the third trick.
The shifting Is due to the company
laying off q number of operators to cut
down expenses.-Pennock News.
Clemson Monitor)
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Carlson will have
for their guests over Easter Sunday,
Miss Geneva Hess of W1nona, and
Archie Carlson Of Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23

The restrictions Of the War Indus
tries Board under which we were
obliged to cut off all subscribers in ar
rears has been relaxed, with the re-
commentator, however, that tho rules
be adhered to as far as possible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23
(Milaca Times.)

Miss Sadie Smallwood left for A.
water Monday where she will be en-
Mrs. Louise Phillips, who has been
laca last Saturday night. She is mak-
Ing her home here with Mr.. and Mrs.
=: 5. Phillips. while her husband is in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
CAMP LEE RECEIVES 500
TROOPS FROM OVERSEAS
shortage of Victory buttons Grows rs
soldiers Gather 10 Secure Dis
charge Papers.
Especial to The T!mes-Dispa,ch I

CAMP LEE. VA, July 2l-A little
oyer 500 men arrived in Camp Lee Sun
daE afternoon and this morning. This
comparatively small number Will pass
through the mastering office - n
hurry. for the 300 and some odd men
who arrived last Saturday are already
receiving their discharges.
AS yet there Isl a shortage in Vic
Tory buttons OF the bronze variety at
camp Lee, for every man, of course,
VINO is now being discharged is en-
ut!ed 10 one with very few cxceptions
however the silver buttons for wound
Ell men are on hand. both at the mus
tering Office and the recruiting office
while troops arc not arriving full
steam. as II were. the recruiting Of
nee is nevertheless about the liveliest
point in camp. The enlisting and re-
en!istinS Of men for all branches of
the service is still continuing with UNI
abated briskness and the grand total
ENLISTED grows by leaps and bounds
Last night the l,S00 mark was passed
and good start made on tho nine
tecnth hundred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
SET 4,795,OOO BUSHELS
AS VIRGINIA PEANUT CROP
! Government Forecast EstImntes Yield
v In South ms 1,OOO,OOO Bushels
Over 1915.
my A.soc,cted pre,,.1

WASHINGTON. July 2l-The South's
peanut crop this year promises to be
100000 bushels larger than last
'car's. Forecasts of the crop in the
various states. just announced by the
department OF Agriculture which
based its estimates on conditions ex-
sting July /. SHOW a total crop OF
- '"' coo bushels. compared with
oi'i"io"H bushels last year.
Alabama leads as a producer, grow
ing more ;han -uua,"e- IF the
country output. sat her crop this
Heat SHOWS decrease II LOO 00o
puSheis OF last years. All the
o.her peanut growing States cast OF
tnc mississippi river. excepting Flor
lda; $50 show smaller crops this year,
whlie the States west of the MissIs
sippi--:Arkansas Oklahoma and Texas
snow increases Texas, with an in
crease or almost 100000 bushels,
makes this years total crop for the
country larger than last wars
The coun,ry's peanut acreage tbi,
year is l.73s.i00 acres. a decrease Of
:" per cent from the acreage of last
year. Arkansas was the only state
showing an increase in acreage.
Production forecasts OF the Various
states follows:
Virginia, 4.795. 900 bushels: North
Carolina. 6.i9S:Ooo; South Carolina.
$4,000: Georgia. a97o.OOo; Florida,
5,336.00 Tennessee 500. 900: Alabama.
14.IoS. 900: mississippi. $4,000; Louis.
lana, $1,000: Texas. l2.47Sooo; Okla
homa. 556.0o0: Arkansas, $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
S Q G / e z. T Y

inc garden fete for the benent or
,ne Monument Methodist Church, wh,cn
mas been postponed several times on
account OF rain. VIII be held tonight al
Shadyhurst. hermitage Road, from Z
20 H. In case of rain tonight. II has
oceii decided TO hold the affair indoors
or on the porches. There Will be many
fancy booths and Il great number of
attractions.
Visiting In North
John ;. Barrow, Of Rochester, y. y.
returned home Monday morning; after
lew days visit TO his parents. MIR.
ana Mrs. J. :. Barrow, 5l3o Floyd
avenue He was accompanied by Mr.
ana Mrs r. \ Atkins. their little son.
allen. ana Miss Branchc Barrow. Thcy
WI visit New York. Eric. Pa: Niagara
raIIS. Pihladclpn!a and Washington.
returning August 10
bninbridRe Church Picnic
cambridge street Baptist Church
mas oS'poncd the picnic which was
10 be held today until Tuesday. July
~ Inc picnic Will be held AZ the old
SIC or Merkeys Mill. Woodland
EeiSh,s BAPTIST Church will give pic
ne thursday, July "a, "A, Bcnsicys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
IN AND OUT OE TOWN.

i;in om,i,opq IN tho Hluo Ridge and Aleshtmy
ve Mrs c Ehrsno Hrl Lee @ne easEhs5 Mis-,
r'S,iins relatives "a Hartford, Conn. Aftcr
from 'I tos stay IN Hnr,:9rG Miss AEec s.ns
VII visit her sister Mrs X 4 Park Miss
~ E,i Arcndaii is ACCOMMODATING Miss AEee
loh NTf o5s T. nalGyyi Of T2l FLOYD Avenue
'ahgh,er Mrs Frank l.. Brown.
Mrs charles Gran, Possman. who nas
nocrh 2 guest hcr" for tho past two weeks.
;.m sunday for an extended s'ay IN Ht.
;Miss lr,pa schniedenbach. Of New York
i'atiIIn" 1874 Floyd Avenue
Miss Bcrnicc Williams left Saturday ~
spend some time with friend. In C4rtlaid
Mrs. y y Croxion viii leave tp1uy 10
spend month at IuanaIus,a y = -
:, Mr. y. II Morris.t, ana grardaaugh,er
isn!n h9ye returned from Norfolk and
M,ss zeiae y?ucl leaves today to .p,na
, Mrs. A rfss # #les and nd nse son
Mrs ". l. Austin has returned home
:, r:tn = S'nEy a. Nirs!n'a Reach where She
., ocean View 81 '''' ~ S''''' d week
>: Ml5 h.! = c ..;n 3; sogh Elshpon4 ie
,, II;ssg,Snani R,s!nh I, Smith. q Tho Thfee
s"a and Ms he FH7' Of s MS qne j, ala a,
I,ogrts. AtL,SF ne trmisties MAS Gtt!aref
'HlFrrslty IN Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CAZONE:l.
DEL |GHTFUL
CalOmel, the Most Valuable of
Drugs, Now Purified From Its
Unpleasant and Sickening
Qualities - "Cal0tabs" the
New Name.

The medicinal virtues of calomel arc
in no way connected with its nauSeat.
ing and dangerous qualities as is
proven by tho fact that the new Gallo
mel tablet. called Calotabs. is free from
Objectionable effects yet retains all Of
the livcr-cleansinG and system purify
ing qualities of the old-stylc calomcl
For biliousncSS. constipation and indi.
Gestion, and wherever calomcl is essen.
tial. the new de- nauseatcd calomcl tab
let is n practically perfect remedy
new discovery tho manufacturers have
authorized druggists everywhere to
refund tho price if the custo mer is not
"perfcctly delighted" with Calotabs
Sold only in original packages, scaled
Price thirty-hVo cents. One tablet nj
bedtime. with swallow of water No
taste no nausea, no gripping, no salts
You wake up in the morning with q
clean liver. feeling fine. and n hearty
appetite Eat what you please,-no
danGer.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
SLAIN BY HUN PRISONER
L!nchburg Omccr Murdered on Dnr ON
Which lie Was Commended
for Bravery.
spec!sl TO rho rin,cx-Dispa,ch !

LYHcHRuRG Y, July 9i.-lnfor-
NATION has been received here Of The
awarding of a pos'humous Dlsttn-
gg!shcd Service Medal 10 Lieutenant
j Beverly BUrks. who went to France
as member Of Company l.. one Hun
dred and sixteenth Infantry. Twenty-
ninth Division, from th!- ci,y
Lieutenant Burks was Killed hy a
prisoner VINO "as among number OF
captured Huns who were being taken
back 70 the rear by detachment OF
men under his command TINS oc-
neudcd for extraordinary hcroisin on
october %. lHis, tho date Of his death
His parents Mr.. aud Mrs II IL Burks
now reside in Newport News. but scv-
c-al o,h"r members Of his family re.
side hero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
DETROIT TOURISTS IN WRECK
Three Are Hur. when Car Da.hc.
Against Telephone Pole on
valley Pike.
Especial TO The Times D!spa,ch.l

TsT"-,1. no ] T-' Ilf."s- DE- pa 'VH-
liARRISbNRURG. July a!-Nr. and
Mrs George " Trou, and Mrs. J n.
Wright, of De,roi; Mich are in Roci:
ing ham Memorial Hospital here as the
result II an AUTOMOBILE" accident which
occurred about one mile norm Of Iiar-
rIsonhurg yesterday. on The Valley
Pike, when The car in which they w-r-
riding struck Z telephone pole As the
driver Of the car. ! II Wright. at
tempted TO pass = car driven by ". g.
Showalter.
Mrs Wright received the mos, Sc
rious injuries. one wound being q deep
cut in the root o.: her mouth. which
required four stitches 10 close All
re suffering from deep cuts and
bruises. The car was almost q total
wreck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
ENTERS SUIT FOR 100000
Declaring He Was Falsely Charged
with Being Insane, Charleston
Man Demands Damages.

TAMPA. FLA, July 2i.-AIthew E
Hertz. OF Charleston. (. G. today Med
suit in Fede.ad court against Sheriff
Logan, Of POLK County. 70. 100000
damages alleging that Logan had IL
go sansea I'M 10 ne sem 10 ne
Hertz, who is agent for the Carolina
Florida Investment Company. OF Char
lesion. was temporarily living a;
Lakeland Folk County. carly in May.
and says in his hill that he made com
plant 20 Logan that people were steal
ing fruit from his property. Logan
he claims. detained him and had him
sent TO the asylum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

~ vi BURG. VA, July el-Ser-
staht > Aston Lloyd. who was with
inlahtry. Twenty-ninth Division. has
oeen awarded French crox de guerre
70, bravery. The citation shows that
hiter being badly gassed he foilowcd
up me advance of mis- company and
cared Tor wounded men under heavy
n n."c.iIne gun hre- Sergeant Lloyd had
H. ;rH lHusIy peen awarded distinc
utshed service cross. lie is a membs =
o. prominent Lynchburg IA niIv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

provision be made for the consolidation
OF the eleven present district orroni.
cations into four districts. Tho idea is
70 place | neach Of these larger lis
rncts a superintendent TO coordinate
tne churches in their missionary and
benevolent work. The district SUPER
intcndent would spend his entire time
IN developing the smaller conEreza-
tons in congregational work as wei,
as to line them up with tho national
budget system now being worked out
through the churches in America
throush the cvcry-membcr CanvnSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Dies In western stn,e.

;, LfNCHBCRG. VA. July 2l.-Mrs.
henrietta Bennett Thurman, eighty-onn
years or age. n native OF Bedford Couu-
y, died last Wednesday at her home in
no.ia Mo. She was daughter OF the
colonel and Mrs. Edward ID. Williams
Revolutionary soldier. She was the
WIDOW OF Samuel r. Thurman. who
oied mere many years ago, following
winch she went West with her chill
dren. She has but one daughter living
now. Mrs Annie Schultz, OF Roila.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Accepts Northumberland County.

FREDERICKSBURG. July 2l.--Rev.
Robert T.. Brooking, rector of several
Episcopal churches In Loudoun County
mas rendered his resignation TO take
effect September ], to accept call to
The Episcopal churches at Election and
licathsrille, Northumberlau County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

BY Associated Press
NLADIVoSTok. July 2l. Major
General William s. Graves. comman-
der OF the American eNpeditionary
force in siberia. and Roland g. Nor
ris. American Ambassador to Japan,
left last Friday on special train for
Omsk Ambassador Morris arrived
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Eight Soldiers Land at New Orlcan,
!

NEW ORLEANS, July ol.-Eirb,
American soldiers, the first to be
landed at this port since the troops
from France began returning home
arrived here today on the French,
steamer Capitaine Faure, which sail
ed from Brest July 2. They were
from different parts of the United
States