davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
EAT
At KHAKI CLUB
Delegates Are Appointed to
Salt Lake-Leave Here
On Friday. the 18th.

Fl Easo horarians were the guests
at luncheon Tuesday at noon OF the
var camp community service at the
Khaki club The meal was served by
the club authorities ana the wait
resses we're from among the matrons
and girls who rerve the soldiers at
their festivities. Julius Krakauer.
head OF war camp community service
in Fl Paso. made an address to the
club on civil welfare work and pro-
posed the appointment OF a committee
from Rotary 10 ask mayor Davis to
appoint a commission on parks and
recreation for FL Paso.
The Rotarians voted to send retir-
ing president G. A Martin as one OF
its delegates to the international con-
vention OF Rotary at Salt Lake City.
Utah, on June Is and the president
named two others, the FL Paso or
delegates The other two delegates
named were Robert Krakausr and v.
r stiles. As alternates. the chair
named JOS n Evans, VIII r Winch
and E. D. Lachman
About y or Is Rotarians wiz at
tend the convention. leaving here. Il
IS planned, on the afternoon OF Fri
day, June Is They viii 90 by way
OF Tucumcari. Dalhart and Pueblo. 70
salt Lake returning by way OF san
Francisco. Los angeles and Tucson
At Pueblo. the FL Pasoans VIII Join
the special train bearing Fl Paso Ro-
tarians. which leave Dallas on June
- That train goes BY way Of Wich-
TIA, has., and Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
YANKS WHO HELD VOLOGDA
FRONT FIRST TO RETURN

ArchanreL Russia. May 29-CBy the
Associated Pressl The first Amer
lean unit TO sail for home viii be a
battalion which has held the Fologda
railway front
The Few American Infantry and en-
giueer attachments still in the front
line positions are fighting in continu-
Gus daylight There is no Uidnight
sun. but for two OF three hours after
II o'clock at night there IS hay l"i-
light over northern Russia
The inhabitants OF villages along
the Terslri coast. which Is the lGnd
locked southern shore OF the kola
peninsula, have been relieved from
starvation by an American Red Cross
ship which has returned here after
penetrating the ice foes.
LARGE crowds. including many
American and Russian soldiers. Wit
messed a parade Tuesday OF the
British relief force which arrived here
Monday. All the British soldiers are
picked men and created a fine i'm
preston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
NEW MEXICO URGES RETURN
OF WIRE LINES TO OWNERS

corporation commission has adonted q
resolution calling upon New lfexico's
senators and representative TO vote
for the measures before congress CALL
ing for the return OF the telegraph
and telephone lines TO private con-
troll The resolution saws Tie tele-
phone and telegraph lines In New
Mexico have suffered hardships bv
reason OF any action OF the commits
sion and there Is no need for legIs-
lation to safeguard against bank
ruptcy- The resolution urges the ben
eft TO the country at large to be de-
rived from the return OF railroads as
well as wire lines and asked COM
gressional legislation assuring to pub-
lie utilities commissions supervision
and control OF public utility systems.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
DOM 7
LIKE Us 4 BIT.
Americans Treated With
Cold Reserve by Upper
Glass Of Germans.
D. ALFRED 9. ANDERsEN.

Berlin. May 2s.-The popularity
Americans enjoy among the masses in
Germany does not extend 10 the upper
classes. barring the Few exceptions OF
really broad-minded cultured Ger
mans. The old school aristocracy re-
gard Americans as unfair enemies
ana treat them with cold reserve I
have personally experienced several
chilly receptions during the last few
days
In a recent dispatch I quoted Frau
spohn. widow o. a Prussian major
general. on the activities OF the
T.sarus OF German Officers Wives, Of
which she is president Frau sponn,
as we'll as her daughter, aqlnl ga
having a fluent command OF Ln5llsu'
but refused to speak t.
When mother and dalsn.er re-
marked that they practically llveo on
cabbage. turnips and potatoes because
they did not think IL fair 20 ear oeLtel
food than could be obtained 0y the
moor I suggested as a variety that
thev visit me at my hotel and join me
in a cup Of real tea with real crack
and real Jam which ] had Obtained
clandestinely from source that
have promised not 10 reveal n lel
Spohn rejected the invitation with the
following remark-
when America has given Gern1a1y
a fafr peace we win come and take
tea with you. But not until then
A German woman. OF good socleLyr
who has lived several years IN the
United States and whose children
weer born in America wanted me 10
meet her father. an old conservative
professional man living IN the country
Z few miles from Berlin
But" she stipulated. you must
wait until L have sounded him. FOR
he is one Of the old patriotic type OF
Germans
The old man did not care TO meet
any Americans or other enmies-"
NV hopes Of promised butter. wheat
bread. eggs. beef and other good
things with which the farmers supply
this old aristocrats home, went Slim-
merinE-
Among my recent acquaintance IS a
young German lieutenant. wounded
twice IN the war and filed with an
ardent ambition % settle On America
as soon as Germans are permitted 70
enter. his father is general The
lieutenant thought the old general
would be immensely interested In
meeting an American correspondent
and I thought might be able 10 worm
a fair military story out OF my
friends progeniror-
But. alas, The generals son re-
turned with the sad intelligence that
che old man was in no mood 70 meet
Americans.
This afternoon I was introduced
to the cousin OF a former German
statesman whose name figured con-
spicuously in newspaper dispatches
the world over throughout the war.
and his wife. Both greeted me pleas
aurly and confessed they understood
and spoke English perfectly.
But please speak German" they
said we don't Ike TO speak Eng
lish right now"
Further experiences would only be
repetlrions OF those already recited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
REPORT GOOD
RAINS NEAR DALHART, TEXAS

D. stiles, livestock Inspector OF the
Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
mems association. reported from the
DaIhart. Texas. district two inches Of
rain during the week preceding May
% and cattle shipments to the num-
Der OF 45 cars
The shipments follow:
on May Is. P L Duke shipped from
Texline. Texas, 20 cars OF Two year
old hsifers TO the American Livestock
Comm ission company. Kansas city,
40; May 19. Jim Burns shipped from
Narviso. y. NJ. four cars OF two year
old steers TO J. A Brock. Horace.
kas.; May 20, Reeves. Smith e Jones
shipped from Texline nine cars Of
steers twos and threes. to J. A Brock.
Horace. Eas.; Nay %, Jim Biveiy
shipped from Dalhart two cars OF fun
blood cows and calves 10 Bib Miller.
lIade. kas.; Nay %. A. B. Cornell
shipped from Te1llne 10 cars OF steers.
tw0s and three. 10 Horace, Kas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
MakeNezg Maps
As Conference
ArrangeSE1
Draughtsmen Keep Pace
With Daily Decisions of
Paris Conference.

Paris France. May c9.-CCorre-
.spondence Of the Associated Press.
Draughtsmen have been keeping the
map OF Europe abreast Of the decisions
Of the peace conference while its work
has been going on. After the peace
makers have finished their task map
makers wiz stiu have more work to
do recording interior changes in some
.of the newly outlined countries, due TO
the upheavaI Of reconstruction.
y Changes have already begun IN
France with a decree by. II. Clemen-
tel. minister OF commerce. setting up
17 new economic regions" in the re-
public This is a first step toward de-
Capitalization Of the economic life OF
the country with the object OF giving
different sections that have diverse
interests wider scope for local initi-
alive in the utilization OF the re-
sources that are particular TO each Of
them II may eventually develop into
a most radical political reform.
The new economic regions" viii
have for their capitals Paris Lille.
Nancy lIsrseilies, Bordeaux, Amiens.
Rouen. Caen. Nantes. Brest. Limoges.
Toulouse, Montpelier. Grenoble. Ly-
ous and Clermont Ferraud- Economic
regions are sin 20 be formed FOR
A1sace- Lorraine and for the region
just south OF Paris There viii even
tually be about 20 in all. correspond
ms On number 20 the military depart
ments-
Nothing more is contemplated for
the moment ia this reform than q con-
sultatiVe function by bodies in each
region composed Of representative Of
chambers OF commerce II VIII afford
manufacturer and business men an
opportunity to cooperate with the
government en- the settlement OF ques-
tions OF special interest 70 their re-
snectiva regions
There is on the calendar Of the
chamber Of deputies a bll that goes
much farther. IL proposes the sub
stitution Of about 20 regions Tor
TIE 81 departments into which France
was divided after the revolution. Civ
ing the regions legislative bodies with
power TO make laws affecting only
local interests.
This proposed reform would give
the regions a closer resemblance to
the states OF the American Union than
that presented by the departments
now existing These departments hav-
ing little Initiative in public affairs,
everything has been centralized IN
Paris Affairs OF purely local interest
were often SO bound up in red tape IN
the capital that local initiative re-
gardfng them was stified- The be-
ginning now made by the minister or
commerce IS hailed as promising IN
dication that eventually the whole re-
form plan VIII be adopted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
NAME NINE TEXANS FOR
ADMISSION TO The POINT

Washington, D. C.. May 29--Texas
young men who qualified al the
March examination for appointment
as cadets to the United States milf
tary academy were announced by the
war department today as follows.
Temple G Holland, santa Ana
Garrett Bartlett Drummond. Corsi-
cana; Allen Lee Hume, Eagle Pass.
John D. Hendricks, Cooper Eenner
Fisher Hartford, Galveston. William
James Drummer. Taylor; Waiter Lee
Roy Barlow. Taylor; Joseph L Mears,
jr, Wichita Falls William ~ AIussil,
La Grange
All viii be admitted to the academy
June IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
N. MEX. COMMISSION
TO COLLECT BACK TAXES

santa Fe. n. IL. May 29.-Ths at
torneys appointed BY the state tax
commission 10 take the necessary le-
Eal steps 20 collect the more than
&. 000. 600 OF delinquent taxes are al
work compiling the delinquent tax
nayers and listing the properties
AGAINST which there are tax charges
on the books OF tax collectors In the
% counties OF the state The state tax
commission IS drafting a UNIFORM
method Of procedure under the Avs
which win Be used wherever applica-
BILE Thousands OF pieces Of property
in the state have a cloud upon them
because OF the neglect Of former OF
present owners paying taxes charged
against them at some time OF other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Prefer Death
To Capture By
The BOLSheUiki
Russian Women Commit
Suicide When IN Danger
Of Capture.

omsk. Siberia. Way 2s.-(Corre-
spondencs OF the Associated Prsss-)-
A thread OF suffering runs through
the stories told BY refugees from all
parts OF European Russia. hundreds
OF thousands OF whom have found
asylum here. Almost all OF them fed
from Bolsheviz terrorism They tel
OF murder Of the members OF their
families. deprivation OF property saw
age treatment. hunger and terrible
hardship Of their flight from Boil
shevik bandits
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press talked with a number Of these
refugees IN order 10 learn their ad-
ventures. Several cases came 10 light
in which girls unable TO escape be-
fore the approaching Bolshevlizi shot
themselves rather than fan into the
hands OF the terrorists. The wife Of a
Russian colonel now At Omsk said 20
the espondent-
I'VE lived a life OF comfort and con-
tentment on our land not far from
Samara- Warned By our peasants We
lied across the hills hidden IN a farm
cart by cousin, a girl OF IS. VINO
thought she could not escape. took
revolver AAaAA Aa4a NAHzA- III AAAA -l a A--
room and shot herself through the
head because she knew what her tate
would be. You can understand WhT
il IS difficult FOR Us % believe IN Boil
This preferences for death uSther
than capture by B0lshevlld seems 70
be prevalent among the young women
and girls OF former vel 70 DO families
OF European Russia who are now IN
Omsk The wife OF an assistant min
lister OF state and her sister, girl o.
25. lied from Bessarabia- The girl
said with quiet Russian fatalizru- II
the Bolshevikf succeed in getting to
Omsk 7 shall shoot myself
some stories tell OF the famine
which existed IN the district o. the
urar mountains. When a RELIEF train
arrived at Kalma not far from Perm
Il was surrounded By children beg
ging for bread A man y years was
so overcome when he received LOAF
of bread that ne tainted and two 1T
tie children. when given bread BE-
came insane from sudden Joy
The refugees tell OF several eases
IN which peasants murdered the pro
prietcrs OF the land upon which they
lived in order 10 obtain possession
OF the farms. on the other hand some
OF the peasants imperllled their oWr
lives TO help the land holders p es-
cape from the BolshevikL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
COL. MERRILL SUSTAIKS A
BROKEN FOOT IN POLO

Col T. E. Merrill. commander Of the
s2nd field artillery. is confined TO
quarters in camp at Fort Bliss as
result OF an accident sustained sun
day in the polo game between his
team and team from the Seventh
cavalry. The colonel sustained
borken bone in his right foot. also a
sprained ligamenL The SIND polo
team received an invitation Wednes-
day to play the team Of the Eighth
cavalry at Maria, but because Of the
coloners injury. the Invitation could
not be accepted The send now holds
the polo championship OF the Fl Pas0
district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Transport Pastores Is
In With 2I39 Troops

New York. Nay 29.-The transport
Paztcres today brought 2199 troops
from St Nazaire, the majority being
Of the SSth division. The SSth units
were the s39th machine gun hattal-
ions headquarters, medical and ord
nance detachmeuts and companies A
B. c and ID. % officers and $50 meni
913th ammunition trains headquar-
-ers- headcua tiers Of motor and horse
battaIions. ordnance and medical de-
tachmeuts and companies A TO C, in-
elusive, % officers and 1912 mem
Ssh field signal battalon's head
quarters and medical detachments and
companies A and 3, four officers and
1ss men. and 337th machine sun bat
talion's headquarters and medical and
ordnance detachments and companies
A and 3, Is officers and 27S men. Also
zaoard were detachments Of 54th ana
ssth base hospitals and 10th ana
s0sfh engineers, and 90 men mentally
III and casuals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
ROAD TO CLOUDCROFT IS
REPORTED FAIRLY GOOD

Many inquiries have been received
at FL Paso Automobile club headquar-
tiers during the present week from
people desiring 10 80 TO Cl0udcroft
for the week end Thursday morning,
~ Wins Johnson. who has just re-
turned from AlamogOrdo. stated that
the road TO that city is now in fairly
good condition. Otero county has had
10 teams at work on the road under
the supervision Of Roy Flamm, road
superintendent Of Otero county, and
already nearly al OF the bad sand has
been shoreled out
The following TELEGRAM was received
Thursday by the Automobile club from
the chamber OF commerce Of Albu-
Querque, relative TO the northern route
70 the western coast.
Roads west 10 Socorro and Grand
Canyon rough but dry. People tray
cling over them every day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
SEEK REDUCED
RATES 10 SALT LAKE CITY

An effort Is being made by Garnett
King, chairman OF the general pas
senger committee Of this district un-
der the railroad administration to
obtain reduced rates for the Rotar-
ians OF Fl Paso on their trip to the
Rotary convention at salt lake City.
which viii be held from June 18th
to Goth.
80 Is percent reduction 10 the Nor
mons FOR their conference at salt
Lake. the Travellers Protective assoc
citation for their convention at New
orleans. La, and 10 she Shriners FOR
their Imperial council meeting ct In
dianapolis, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
80 ARE HISSIHG
F0LL0HINGFIRE
Munitions Explosion and
Blaze Occur in French
Area Of Occupation.

London. Eng Nay Boy the AS
sociated Press)-As a result Of a fire
in a building occupied by American
troops IN the Coblenz district and the
explosion Of a munitions dump yester-
day. so men are missing. according to
a cologne dispatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph company
a later dispatch from Cologne says
that the fire and explosion occurred
near the frontier OF the Bavarian
paIatuate. which is in the French
area OF occupation
The foregoing dispatch bears SINH
iaritv TO one received from LONDON
Tusdav night, reporting the destrut-
ton by fire OF building used as
barracks by occupation troops at Lud-
77iEshafen. on the Rhine, opposite
Mannheim. causing the death Of 90
soldiers and the injury Of 100 others
The LudwiEshafen is IN the French
area OF occupation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
DAILY RECORD.



Government Hiu addition-Gert-
rude DePeW and A. z DePew TO J. %.
PreWitt, lots and Z, block l. con
siderarion $500.
Lincoln Park additlon-Lincoln
Park Realty and Improvement com
pany TO Jesus Salas. lot 4, block 16;
consideration $500
Campbels addltion-E. c. Hough-
ton 70 Alice Buchoz. north 40 feet OF
the south p feet Of lot &, block 26I;
consideration $500.
Nagoffin addition-C. 3. Canlan 20
r. p. Christie, west leo feet OF lot J
and south 10 feet Of west 100 feet
lot . block %, confederation S7100.
Alexander addition-Alice Buchoz
10 T. G. Houghton. lots 1. and east
haf Of lot 3, block % consideration
$4,000.
Cotton addidon-Edgar Williams
70 Thomas "A. German. lots % and 26.
block IS; consideration $500.
GrandVieW addition-Sadie Let-
kovitz 10 Nay S. Wise lots Is and IS,
block 1Q9i consideration $500.
Castle Heights addition-Mayfleld
bul-qing ana improvement company
70 W r Doherty, west 20 feet OF lot
70 and east 20 feet Of lot q, block Z;
consideration $500.
Marriage Licenses.
Rodrigo Bueno and 1Largarita Ra-
mirez.
Francisco ROias and Juaaa san
AaaoeltO A Flores and Juana Ra-
Benitq Dominguez and Carmen
James ]. Thomas and Irene Hut
crimson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
StorBs HoUe Come To
Life and Caught The
Spirit OF The Times

Progress and better times. T.
creased business Greater population.
All this and more is conveyed BY rhe
health departments report o. IS more
births than deaths Tor the week IL =
paso.
This IS the first tine IN more thar
four months that the race between
the two has been Won BY 1lrtns.
Fl Paso. like the rest OF the world a.
the present time. Is believing i1
change. reform and prosperity The
srork. though % has NOT been sleep
ing. has not been very active. While
the bird has not been exactly lazy
ne has been slow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
AT AH1IT y. n. G. A.

a program consisting Of two play
lets. directed by Miss Pauline Latta,
were presented Wednesday night at
the army --Y'' hut. Camp Courchesne.
for the Ninth engineers Those tax
ing part in the program were Chester
Garrett, c. Floyd Norris, Miss Mary
Latta. Mss Pauline Latta. Miss Polly
Greer, Miss Erin Middleton, Miss
Gussie Goar, Eric Monroe Phillip
Goar, Walter Clayton. 2. ". Latta and
Mr. and Mrs A. ~ ModralL The
chaperons were Mrs. H P. Hanson.
Dr.. Ida Bishop. Dr. Nettie Satterlee
and Mrs Walter Kline.
The entertainment was given joint
y under the auspices OF the First
esbyterian church Young Peoples
society and the War Camp Community
service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Livestock inspector J. c. Holibllle
n the Pecos. Texas. district. reported
for the week ending Nay - cattle
shipments 10 the extent Of IS cars and
the range IN ali that section as very
fine with showers during the week.
The shipments were as follows on
May is, Charles =. Harding shipped
from Van Horn. Texas. 81 cars Of two
year old steers 10 Chris Harding,
Claiming. Texas; May 10. Frank Mur-
cheson. Toyah. Texas. shipped 10 cars
OF stock cattle and steers TO Odessa.
Texas Nay 1s. Max Sayles royah
Texas, shipped one car OF stock cattle
TO Joe stokes, Big Springs. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
&c Greatest Hero OF War"
Is Back In Tennessee

Knoxville, Tenn. Nay 2s--Sgt Al
win C. York, greatest hero Of the
world war" returned TO Tennessee to-
day and was given an ovation when
his train stopped en- route 10 Fort
Oglethrop.e where he VIII be mus
tered out
Il want TO 90 home TO see my
mother first OF all" York told a com
mittee which invited him 10 return
here for a reception after he leaves
the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
WHITE NOT RESPONSIBLE
IF IRISH EFFORTS FAIL

Paris. France. May z9.-Frank P.
Walsh. one Of the three representa-
tives OF Irish societies in the United
States. has been addressed by Henry
White. member Of the American dele
gation 10 the peace conference. in a
letter in which Mr. White disclaims
any responsibility for the outcome OF
the Irish efforts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

The public schools Of Fl Paso closed
me terms work Thursday at noon.
Although many teachers had blamed
10 leave Thursday afternoon and nirht
some OF them decided 10 wait over
another day with the hopes that some
thing definite could be Learned about
me action taken by the board concern
next term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
E R. Il .,na ~ ~ PAT Esr,Pr r.rrRr

CanutilIo, Texas. Nay Sc p Lee.
OF the la Union. n. n. district, and
a party Of friends. had a narrow es-
cape from injury wednesday evening
while driving from FL Paso. when
large touring car filled with people,
suddenly Veered towards llr- Lees
cor. on the east side OF the r0ad near
the oil well north OF Fl Paso- Mr.
Lee took 70 the dirt east Of the ce-
meut road and the soulhDound car
grazed the fender OF 1Ir. Lees car
in passing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Soldier NIahholds His
Identity Rather Than
Disgrace The CoIors

34th district court on a charge of
Burglary. win probably be given a new
hearing He Is an ex-soldier. was
wounded in the world war, and at the
time Of his trial did not reveal his
true Identity out OF respect for the
U. S. Gag. but pleaded guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
J. C. HALL WILL SHIP
CATTLE. TO COLORADO

J. C. Han. OF FL Paso. win ship
12 cars OF steers from Hereford, Ark
TO Colorado Geo. s Saylor VIII leave
70 Paso tonight for Hereford 20 take
the shipment through for Gr. Hall
Mr. Saylor hes just returned from
Colorado where he helped take $500
Sonora steers Tor Porter A. Thomp-
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
SEEK TO HAVE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS SEAT CHANGED

Rio de Janefro, Brazil. Nay 29--Ihe
Brazilian chamber Of deputies has re-
ceived a note from the Belgian cham
Der OF deputies. asking the support
OF Brazil for the efforts being made
by the Belgian peace delegation TO
have the seat OF the league OF nations
changed from Geneva 10 Brussels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

G. A. Martin spoke to the men Of
the SD field artillery at Liberty
theater. Fort Bliss, Wednesday even
ing on newspaper making Two reels
Of comedy pictures preceded the talk
and a five reel feature followed. Capt
". 3. Zimmerman. regimental chap
lain, is in charge Of these entertain
ments for the men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Krooniand arrived today from St Ma
zaire. bringing IS officers and 6f2
men OF the 20th engineers for camps
throughout the country. two officers
and ia men comprising the 6fsth
aero squadron; So sick or wounded
men and casual1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
TWO FL PASOANs LISTED
N aHHINALs IRON ONEHsEAs

New York May 2e.-ArriVals here
from overseas include Corp August
I Hofer. headquarters company. at-nd
machine gun battalion, whose father.
Frank Hofer. lives at IS Walnut
street. and mechanic Harry L Bow
man. whose wife, Mrs Beatrice Bow
man. lives at 81 Newman street.