davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-29

Mrs. Hill, of Calhoun, KY, were
guests of Mrs. c. c. Rhodus at the
Hotel Glyndon, for the Thanksgiving
holidays
Sergt. John H. Grover, of Rio
Grand City, Texas, is here on a thirty
days Through with relatives and will
report for duty at Camp Meade,
Maryland soon.
Mr.. Harry Murray, of Lexington,
spent several days last week with
Col. B. B. Million on the Lancaster
pike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-29

here for weekend visit to his par
ents; DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Bruner
Miss Mary Ann Collins has return
ed from delightful visit to her
brother, Lieutenta mt Marshal Col
Inns and Mrs. Collins in Washington
City.
Miss Louise Walton, of Cincinnati,
who is a student at Sayre College,
Lexington is the attractive guest of
Miss Mary Catherine Jasper on High
street.
Mrs. Hill, of Berea, and Mr.. and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-29
Delightful Dinner

One of the prettiest Of the many
festivities, Thanksgiving day, was
the luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Hisle near Waco, to which a
large number of friends were invited.
The beautifully appointed table, was
laden with all of the seasons choicest
cdibles, and enjoyed by the following
guests: Hon. c. L. Searcy, and Mrs.
Searcy, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hisle,
Mr.. and Mrs. May Collins, Mrs. W. j.
Collins, MFR. and Mrs. w. M. Hisle,
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Holiday, Mrs. Robt.
Covington, Misses Matte Covington,
Geneva Noble, Ethel Turpin, Lunada
and Ellen Hayden, and Messrs Carl
Haden, Holton Park, Andrew Nc
Cord, of this county and Mr.. Carl
King, of Eminence.
Among the out of town friends
who were here Thursday to attend the
funeral of Miss Elizabeth Wagers
were Mrs. VIM. Congleton, Of Lex
ington, Mrs. Halle Scrivner and
son, Mrs. Miller Scrivner and daught-
err, Mr.. John Hamilton and Mr.. and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-29

Miss Mary Louise Deatherage, Mr.
William Burnam, Miss Margaret Az
bill, Mr.. Ernest Congleton, Miss
Mary Allen Deatherage, Mr.. William
Collins, Miss Callie Miller Shackelford
Mr.. Overton Evans, Miss Alice Clark
Kellogg, Mr.. T. Douglas, Miss Mary
Ann Collins, Mr.. Jack Phelps, Miss
Lena Withers, of Lexington, Mr.
Harvey Smith, Miss Laura Blanton,
Mr.. William Martin, Miss Dorothy
Endell, Mr.. Hume Chenault, Miss
Bette McCann Perry, Mr.. Galen
White, Miss Almeter Hinton, Mr., Car
roll Chenault, Miss Mary Harper
Henderson, Mr.. Ed McCord, Miss
Sara Marshall, of Lexington, Mr..
Franklin Deatllerage, Miss Louise
Terrill, Mr. Cecil Oldham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Stockton, Mr. and Mrs.
R. r. Burnam, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
M. C. Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs: I. d.
Chenault, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Oldham, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Che
nault, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Milward,
Messrs. Harry Rice, William Crutch-
er, Coleman Covington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baum Mckinney, Edwin Cobb
and Roland Roberts of Nicholasville.
The chaperons We're Mesdames G. G.
Perry, D. S. Harder, Sallie Corneli-
son, H. l.. Perry, G. w. Goodloe, r.
B. Terrill, J. S. Crutcher and Mrs.
Willard, who chaperoned' a party OF
young people from Lexington.
President T. ]. Coates is in Spring
field, KY, today.
Miss Clyde Baldwin spent Thurs
day in Lexington.
Miss Mary Ross, of Paris, is Wis
ting friends here.
Miss Geneva Mccarthy is the
guest of relatives in Paris.
Miss Rachel Virgins, Of Paris, is
visiting Mrs. w. R Shackelford.
Mr.. Roland Roberts, of Nicholas
vile, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Earl
Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oldham have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Lancaster
Miss Grace Everett, of Covington.
is visiting friends in Sullivan Hall
this weekend.
Misses Jessamine and Sara Davis,
Of Jessamine county, have entered
the State Normal.
Miss Alice Clark Kellogg has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Elizabeth
Pitcher in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winn, of Win
chester, are guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Robert Miller.
Miss Patsy Rosson arrived from
Danville Friday for weekend visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Mays.
Miss Wayne Stipp, of Winchester
spent Thanksgiving with her sister,
Margaret, at Sullivan Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Bruce. of Stan
ford, were sguests of MIR. William B \
Turley several days this week.
Mr.IM. D. Gentry, Of Livermore. is
with his brother, F. C. Gentry or
South Second street for a few days
visit. Il A
Mr. Stone Gormley, of Virginia, is
spending few days with his moth
Or, Mrs. w. c. Gormley on High
street. n
Master Jack Adams Jr., Of Middle
own, Ohio. is visiting his grandpar-
sntS Mr.. and Mrs, e. E. Adams
rear town. i
Mr.. Leslie Smost, wife and daugh- ,
II MEEL ME w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Roherts-Moynahan

[
Friends of the contracting parties,
were given complete surprise Fri
day evening, when the message came
from Cincinnati, announcing the mar
.riage of Miss Eva Roberts and Mr..
Eugene Moynahan which was solemn
lied at the Gibson Hotel in the pres
ence Of few intimate friends. Rev.
O. D. Stouffer, of Norwood, Ohio,
uniting the happy couple. Both bride
and groom are well known in Rich
mond, Miss Roberts, being the only
daughter of the late DR.. Phil Roberts,
for many years a prominent FRACTION
err here. Mr.. Moynahan, who has re-
Gently returned from overseas duty,
is a young attorney with bright pros
poets, and their friends who are
legion, extend best wishes and con-
CALCULATIONS. They will probably re-
turn to Richmond early next week,
where they will be cordially well
coined.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-29
Announces Engagement

Announces Engagement
Mrs. l.. B. Davis Of Williamsburg,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Ollie Baldwin Davis,
to Mr.. A. M. King of Akron, Ohio.
The wedding will take place in Dec.
The bride has many friends in the
county who will be interested in the
happy event.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
THIS TINE VILLA
THE AGGRESSION

Eagle Pass, Texas, Dec. 15.-De.
finite news from Fred G. Hugo,
American manager Of the J. NJ.
Dobies ranch. near MuEQuiz, CoahuI-
la, held by Francisco Villa for 49,
900 ransom, still is lacking. Unof-
fetal reports reaching the border,
however, indicated that the Ameri-
can with several Mexican hostages
probably was being detained in Ei
Pine Mountains about 100 miles
from Muzquiz. Whether federal
troops had taken up pursuit Of the
Villistas could not be learned.
Villa did not modest the poorer
persons in Ausquiz, combining his
looting to the Weather residents and
the principal stores, according to ad-
vices. He carried off large supply
Of blankets, several automobiles,
horses and wagons and great quanti-
ties of food, 1t was said.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
TOBACCO SALES
STILL STRONG
Light oHerinss Yesterday MOstly Of
the Lower Grades.

The tobacco sales yesterday were
comparatively light, owing TO the
freezing weather, but prices were full
ly as strong as last week, on corres-
ponding grades.
There were no fine types offered
yesterday and no very high prices
were reported. but low grades sold
we're very strong.
Receipts are coming in in quaint
ties justtfying daily sales and there
will be sales every day up to Christ
mas Eve.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
LEFT WITH PAY ROLL.

Three Thousand enlisted men Of
the Fifth Field Artillery, First Di-
vision, were compelled to forego
their pay for May when the regimen
tai payroll Ct 800 900 disappeared
simultaneously with Lieut.. John c.
Gottenkeine, formerly personal ad-
jutant Of the organization, it devel-
oped yesterday, Lieut.. GOttenbeine
is awaiting trial at Camp Zachary
Taylor on charges Of em6ezzlement.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
Bethel GOES
OVER THE TOP
RAises Quota Of $3.50, 900 With
Churehes Out.

Thirty-six churches in Bethel AS
ISOLATION have raised in excess Of
Associations quota of $450,000,
with 8 churches unrepOrted that are
expected to raise $4,000 more. 9th
er churches will materially increase
their subscriptions.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
ur,-p THE SALVATION ARMY

Envoy Waller has received a ship
mens Of the Christmas editi Of the :.
War Cry, the official organ Of t9e
Salvation Army. AS usual with US
Christmas numbers. it IS very
handsome and prOfuseiy illustrated
number, filed with a great variety
Of interesting meter, The sale OF
these papers is one Of the sources OF
revenue Of the Salvation Army IN
the various cities whore its noble
ypSa is carried on. Buy a War Cr'
and never mind waiting for tne
change
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.

MOrehead, KY, Dec. 12.-Eari
Maggard, 17-year-old son of E. e.
Maggard, president Of the COnsoli-
dated Coal Company, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon by live
wire while at the top of a pole max
ing repairs. The current, it is al
legged, was turned on prematurely.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
See our Gift Shop
bargains.
Kolb & Howe

Louise George, aged IS, daughter
Of a prominent citizen, was fatally
burned while standing at CRATE fire
in Memphis.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
SUGAR CONTROL EXTENDED

Washington, Dec. 15.-The Sen
ate passed the McNary bill, cOntinu-
ing through 1920 government con-
troll of the price and distribution of
sugar by extending the life of the
Sugar Equalization Board.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
FIRST SNOW SATURDAY.

The blizzard which caused zero
weather Il the northwest. sent the
mercury down to s to IA degrees
here Friday. On Saturday the rain
turned into snow, and the first snow
fall Of the season covered the ground
about quarter of an inch. Traces
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
DIRECTORS:

REV. A. R. KAsEY
REV. ]. W. SITES
REV. CHAs. BREvARD
REV. "A. s. ANDERSON
E. L. BOYD
ED L wEATHERs
H. WOOD. JR.
DIR. FRANK BAssETT
MRS. T. C. CLARK
MRS. PRANK EIvEs
49,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
GASOLINE EXPLOSION

A bucket of gasoline that was mis-
taken for water was set on the stove
at Hammond & McDOnaId's garage
yesterday at noon and an expression
occurred that burned negro en-
ploye severely and started fire that
the Department quickly extinguished.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16

of it still remain. The mercury reg
istered 8 degrees Saturday, 10 Sun
day and IA yesterday morning. For
tunately the coal situation was
changed before the cold snap and
there was no coal shortage the lat
ter part Of the week.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
MERCHANTS DELIGHTED

All of the merchants are rejoicing
that the early closing hours will no
longer interfere with the holiday
trade. The statesmen were bearing
the misfortune with more fOrtHude
and resignation than the bosses. Any
how it is all off.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
ADVERTISING RATES DOUBLED

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 16.-Pub-
fishers representing twenty weekly
papers in Cayuga county decided in
conference in Auburn to increase
in their advertising rates so per cent
beginning January l. They stated
II was a case of increasing their rates
or going out Of business.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
craeey $1,000 Shy.

West Union Baptist church at
Gracey, with a quota of $1,000 to
raise in the s75,oOO,OOO campaign,
reported $4,000 subscribed Sunday.
There is one more week for the
campaign TO run
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16
UNDERGROUND RIVER.

A subterranean river in the Philip
pines in navigable by small boats for
two and a half miles from its mouth,
passing through several large, stall
actite-hung caverns.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16

THE BANK BOOK
People Listen, Il says:
I am the text book of thrift. |
I am the token OF earnest
work,
| am thoughtful FoFesiSht
for the family and Joy
for the needy.
I provide Power for ones
purpose and plan.
Il call my hand. maid, the
checkbOOk, TO do my
bidding.
| am the pride Of chihhoOd's
tiny wealth.
| am taken into count and
confidence BY Ambition
: and success.
Head young men and wO-
men to building for
better, happier and
broader things Of life
worth while.
| open my resources to the
clear and confident
plans of the master OF
great business.
| fill with calm satisfaction
and comfort the hearts
of the aegd.
yours if yDn wish.
| am the bank Pass Book
| at the
CITY BANK
| AND
| Trust co.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

Mr.. Treat ~ neither innocent nor
dsfsnseieas.
Mr.. Treat IN not troubled.
however. by this ulumatum. II
Seattle must have n fast hunt
ing set" like they have IN the
magazines. and the worst comes
20 the worst. Mr.. Treat is willing
to lead dogs life. altho mind
fui OF Shakespcarc's admoniuon
against seeking "the bubble repu'
tation in the CANNES mouth"
The jail may yawn for Mr.. Treat
and the dainty Dianas OF Seat
ties smart set
but hunter or hunted. II is all
one TO Treat To satisfy the
sport.loving. tradiuon.rcspecting
members OF Seattle's four hun
dred. he is willing to stagger.
hounds at his heels. across the
ice floes OF American lake. just
like Eliza In Uncle Toms Cabin.
or to reel down Main st. South
Tacoma, two reels ahead OF the
bloodthirsty pack, like Jean VAL
jean escaping from Steilacoom.
MIR. Treat is sportsman. and
II fox hunting must 40 the way
of the gin rickey and the country
club cocktail, Mr.. Treat declares
he will Immediately go in for
clam hunting on large scale.
IL 1t isn't too brutal.
In fact. says Mr.. Treat. he may
have TO act the fox.
Foxes are not plentiful
Fox terriers viii not do.
Some foxes will not play at fox
hunting.
Two years ago. during the
height OF the fox hunting season
in South Tacoma. they had a fox.
one hundred enthusiastic and
experienced fox hunters from
Seattle had gathered for the
autumn meet. The hounds were
straining at tic leash. The
buglc sounded over hill and dale.
Slim barreled horses paved the
ground nervously and Seattle's
hunters. in white stocks and
peaked caps. fiicked the launches
OF their stceds with jeweled
crops. All were tense and eager
and n thrill OF anticipation ran
over the assembled throng as tho
master OF the hounds slipped the
moose that bound the slim. red
quarry.
There was silence.
A gathering up OF reins.
A tensing OF muscles.
The fox. stunned for a moment
into inactlon, gazed warily about
sidled over 20 u tree, -
And went to sleepl
lie just curled up and refused
to be chased.
SO there may be n fox hunt
tomorrow--or there may not be.
And In the meanwhile the rest
OF us are content TO hunt apart.
ments--with little better success
than Mr.. Treat hunts the fox.
Note: Why doesn't Mr.. Treat
organize a landlord hunt7 Even
the Humane society wouldn't OBJ
ject to that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

100000 lives, and the money cost in lost manpower,
Interpretation and medical treatment was over $4,000
100000.
Flu germs thrive best and do most harm in the
colder months
The colder months near
Because of this fact The Star asked this question
of the nations leading health commissioners doctors
who fought the last flu epidemic, and who know what
they talk about.
'Is there possibility Of an influenza epidemic this
autumn and winter?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

we note" she declares. that
Mr.. Harry Treat intends to
hold n fox hunt on the prairie
near Camp Lewis. The Humane
society will call a meeting shortly
to protest vigorously against any
such display OF brutality II Mr..
Treat is 80 keen for the chase.
let Mr.. Treats hounds track
down not the innocent and de-
fenseless fox. but Mr.. Treatr'
They want Mr.. Treat TO be
chased, not the innocent and do
fenseless fox.
This seems 10 intimate that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
Rumor 100000
Stolen on Train

Rumors were current Saturday
that more than 100000 was
taken by the lone robber who
Friday morning held up. bound
and gagged Mail Clerk Harry
Nero on the Northern Pacific
train No. 4. just as il was leaving
the city's limits bound for st.
Paul.
The money was to be used in
paying off workers in the Roslyn
mines. 1t is known that the
monthly pay check amounts to
more than 100000.
Post Office Inspector ]. s.
Swenson denied the rumor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

Unless Harry Whitney Treat.
for years a leader In Seattle so
ciety. calls off the fox chase he
has planned for sunday In the
furze-ciad prairies OF South
Tacoma. the law may get him.
Mrs. Lois Harper. member OF
a women's committee interested
In the protection OF dumb ami
mails. has sounded the knell OF
the relocated sport.
She has sounded the knell.
played taps" over the open
grave, tossed dirt on the coffin.
and written the obituary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

That was The question put up to The health comms-
soners Of America.
Here their replies:
"Yesv-Dr. Rupert Blue, IT, s. Surgeon General
"YesY-H. NJ. Read, Commissioner Of Health, Seattle.
"Yesv-JOhn Dill Robertson Commissioner of
Health, Chicago, III.
'Yes!-H. L. lockwood, Commissioner Of Health,
Cleveland, o.
"Yes!"-S. J. Crumbine, Secretary Kansas State
Board Of Health.
"Yesv-R. S. Copeland Health Commissioner, New
York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

THAT accounts in the main for the
fact that practically the entire fleet
win be tied up for n protracted per-
iod of idleness as soon as the sched-
uled celebrations are over.
-Four drcadnoughts are TO head
straight for san Pedro. Cal. where
they win go into drydock for an in
definite period.
There is serious discomfort among
the experienced officers of the fleet.
and this is situation. too. shared by
the officers in the north Atlantic
fleet.
Officers Leaving
"Officers are leaving the service
by the score. President Wilson has
before him the pleading requests Of
more than 80 officers OF the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

Secretary Daniels says the disturbed morale is due
solely to high cost of living complications.
at is the hope of navy officials that the interest and
enthusiasm stirred by the visit of the fleet to the deep
ports up and down the Pacific coast will stimulate
sufficient ensments to solve the problem of personnel
Even full personnel will not be of immediate assist
ance said Secretary Daniels The fact is the ships in
such of repairs that could not full personnel
for months. The Pacific fleet is in for hard winter
EFFECTIVE training only be obtained thru fleet foma
tion and fleet The present prospects that
the Pacific fleet will be unable to in any fleet
maneuvers before next spring
Several reasons advanced for the present condition
in the fleet AS to these there is agreement be-
Secretary Daniels and the higher officers of the fleet
many points On other points there is wide divergence
of opinion.
1T agreed of the ships need overhaulng because
of the hard during the followed by the decision
to dispatch Immediately to Pacific waters The ships have
not been thoroy overhaued the start of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

There is likely to be another epidemic of influenza
this autumn and winter!
This is the unanimous verdict of the jury Of
physicians, American commissioners of health, mu-
nicpa and state officials.
BE prepared. BE your guard. Don't get frightened
and don't become panic stricken But do your utmost
to prevent it, Protect your body and your
home NOW against the advance army of flu germs.
Never true it that AN OUNCE OF PREVEN-
TI0N is WORTH POUND OF CURE
Last winters flu epidemic cost the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
Steel Men
Preparing
for Fight
Call State Police; Meeting
Halls Refused to Strikers;
Barricades Built
UNIONS ARE CONFIDENT
by FRED =. FERGUSON
United Press Correspondent

United Press Correspondent
PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept 60
Prospects OF trouble with possible
clashes began 10 grow this after
noon as plans and preparations
for the big steel strike progressed.
With two companies OF Penn
| sylvania's famous state police
Loyalty hated by every union
man-ordcred out, and 10000
deputies being sworn In by the
steel corporations, brought pres
idents In the steel towns about
Pittsburg announced that steps
will be taken 20 prevent mass
meetings Of the steel workers,
called for Sunday.
Local ordinances require that per.
mits be obtained for all public meet.
ings or gatherings. The call for mass
meetings has gone out from national
headquarters 20 all points. Permits
will be refused. and the borough pres.
idents declare they will order the ar.
rest OF persons attending meetings
without permits.
Prohibit Gatherings
Mayors or borough presidents OF
such towns az McKeesport. Clarion,
Homestead. Rankin and other big
steel ccnters issued proclamations or
statements this afternoon declaring
all gatherings would be prohibited
and that they would see that life and
property are protected.
Steel companies were reported TO.
| day To have rented all the halls in
Braddock and Homestead. in the
hope of preventing meetings OF steel
workers after they strike on Monday.
Union officials, meanwhile. assert
that tho men Will insist upon their
right of assembly and will find
places to meet.
Plants Shut Down
| In the absence OF positive develop
ments In the impending strike. aside
from one or two mills closing tempo.
rarily, all manner OF reports and ru-
mors OF preparations being made by
the companies floated about Pitts.
burg. These had 10 do with string.
ing OF barbed wires and alleged arm.
ing OF plants. but all were beyond
vcrification.
The Allegheny and West Penn
mills. at Breckenridge, suspended op.
erations today. 10 enable the men TO
hold a meeting at which they will
consider tho action they will take
with regard TO the strike. The com.
pany. Mt the same time. issued a
statement. asserting It's opposition to
CONTINUED ON PAGE 18)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
LuDEND0RFF SAYS
DIPLOMATS FAILED

Ludendof had strong grievances after his break
thru in March, 1918.
Berlin did not display good diplomatic srategy and foow
up his bLoW Nth peace campaign Wie the allied peoples
still shaken Also it did not send him the help he needed
after his huge sacrifices
On the other hand Britain and America pushed troops to
France. His only comfort in this his thought that the
American procedure of hurting forces the
depending the allies for supplies Woud hare resulted in "a
reaction" If the had lasted long enough.
In the extract printed in The Star today from his book
my Thoughts and Acons he tells of his battles TO uiden
the great salient Of Anens his defeat again Arras and
his failure later to break thru to the Flanders gain
his hungry troops stopped to eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
japan AWARE
OF WEAKNESS

The Pacific fleet composed of half the power Of
only Its dreadnoughs, cruisers, desroyers and subsid
ary craft are mere skeleton armada. Its approxmate-
zoo ships large and small sadly in need of repairs
Numerically its personnel is far below the danger
limit. All its ships sadly undermined. The morale
of it's officers and men is at low ebb.
Japan is fully informed of this condition.
From Article in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

representatives the
million
still wildly excited
fighting ability withstand
hate real naval attack that might be launched against
learned the
including Admiral Rodan andby Secretary the
shimselfdu during his visit here last week.
These startling whose
accompanied President Wilson's the
pn Doalo rnoaSnn to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

QuezaI, a bird Of Guatemala and
southern Mexico. adopted az the ma.
tional emblem OF Guatemala. is
called one Of the most beautiful
birds Ia the world.