davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-30
BRUISES MAY HOLD
FATE OF PREACHER
Testimony WaUers in Wife
Murder Trial at Saco, Me.

SAco. Me. Jan. 29.--In an effort to
show that fractures. bruises and dis
colorations found on the body OF Mrs.
Henry II. Hall at the autopsy last Au-
gust might have been caused by fall
counsel for the lay preacher on trial for
the murder of his wife subjected DR..
Charles l., Traynor, medical examiner
Of York county TO severe cross-examt-
nation to-day.
Mrs. Hall died on June IL last, the day
after the state charges that her husband
beat and choked her and threw her from
a railroad bridge into a shallow brook
not far from their home In Wells depot.
In questioning DR. Traynor, who per-
formed the autopsy on August %, Hall g
counsel, Judge George L. Emery. sought
% discredit the theory Of the prosecution
that marks found on the throat were
caused by a mans fingers. The witness
admitted that many of the injuries might
have resulted from fall and that dis
coloration might appear on any person S
throat after death
Under direct examination DR.. Tray
nor testified that the autopsy revealed
three marks on the left side OF the
neck. abrasion of the breast bone, dis
celebration of the collarbone on the right
side. long cut on the scalp. fractures
of both wrists and one rib, black spots
on the face and bruises and abrasions
about the body. Both eyes were
blackcned.
ITS all off now" cried Hail. when
arrested charged with murder of his
wife. Minnie o. Stevens Hall. according
to Deputy Sheriff Ernest l.. Jones, who
appeared as witness for the State at
the trial Of Hall to-day.
Upon being told that he was in GUS
tody Hall opened his handbag and
tossing a Bible out OF 1t said: 1T
doesn make any difference. The wit
ness said the preacher added that his
good times were ended.
The sun., 1919-01-30
URGES CHILDREN BE
EXPOSED TO POETRY
Women Find Movies Destroy
Early Appreciation.

EXPOSE children to poetry; It's in
fectlous and 1t will break out all through
their lives" Is the composite opinion
of the f1fty-odd delegates OF womens
clubs who met yesterday, in the Public
Library lecture room to discuss the
uses of and the abuses OF anthologies.
Some of the delegates advocated
starting the youngster with poetry as
soon as he is able to comprehend the
simplest Of verse. The average age
OF greatest appreciation in the child
was agreed upon as being between s
and 10 years, after which ("deplorable
fact!' delegates sald)g the action Of
the movies destroys, more or less, their
appreciation. It was found though by
librarian that the children of the third
and fourth grades In grammar school
called for more books of poetry than
those of any other ages.
Instances Of Longfellow's poetry hav-
Ing quieted children In homes where
there were sick. and where rainy after
Moons enforced their staying indoors.
were cited by several women. And Mrs.
Archibald Shaw. who conducts n school
in West End avenue. said that she had
substituted poetry for lula bies In Groom
ing her children to sleep
And with the subject of antholog.es
the idea OF poetry was dwelt upon. Or.
Allen upon request gave his idea of
poetry. which he said is briefly summed
UP in "the vision and dream of the
greater spiritual things"
Mrs. Shaw preached the subject OF
literature when asked her opinion and
sa.d that in her belief literature can
not be taught. but Its gems can be
shown. much as the star in the sky
can be shown to an unaccustomed eve.
Literature Is In the breast: and there
fore II must spring forth from It.
Now there's an article In last Sun
days book review section OF THE Sun
dealing with the idea of teaching liter
allure that Is certainly masterful and
worth reading. A Kansas school teacher
writes In for direction for teaching 1t
erature TO his c!asses--and this article
is the reply. Get 1t and read IT," she
said
Mrs. Martha Foote Crow. who As
compiling second edition OF an an
thology OF Christ In the Poetry OF
To-day" spoke.
Miss Edwina Stanton Babcdck and
Miss Louise Driscoll both read original
poems Miss Florence Wier Gibson pre-
sided
The sun., 1919-01-30
BUYS ALL CANADA'S
WAR AIR EQUIPMENT


tically and sentimentally. On the other
hand. It has its obvious dangers. Pho
neers in any great commercial innova =
ton run their risks Now. I'll tell you
what will do. l will toss a nickel with
you to see whether l pay YOU certain
sum spot cash for your whole outfit or
whether you look around for another
buyer"
This perhaps chara cteristic American
dash almost took Sir Joseph's breath
away, Mr.. Conger gathered. but the Bril-
ton reflected little and said Mr.. Con-
ger might toss with Director Morrow II
II were agreeable to both. Conger took
heads Nr Morrow tails. and the nickel
fell Indian up.
LIE 49,. vas concluded speedily. The
price paid was not divulged at the re-
quest OF the British Government. but It
was only a fraction Of the original cost
Of the equipment Mr.. Conger, however.
assumed moral responsibility. He
guaranteed that none OF the planes
which are of the Curtss ] Ma type
with Canadian improvements, would be
permitted to fall into the hands OF un-
sklful or incompetent persons. And he
voluntarily presented to the Dominion
Government hfty machines with COM
plete equipment, suggesting that Can
ada apportion these machines among
its colleges and universities for the
study Of aeronautics and the develop
ment OF fiers The offer was accepted
with thanks by the Government through
Premier Borden.
For the present." said Mr.. Conger to
THE SUN yesterday, II will assemble the
entire purchase at the Leaside Field,
near Toronto. When the complete In
yentory has been made l will take up
the commercial routes projects. some
contracts for which have already been
made Canadian business men are en-
thusiastic over the idea and assure me
that / will have their strong coopera-
ton. l believe | will be able to interest
the Dominion Government in mail car
ry!ng. II the froject succeeds in Can
ada. as l am convinced 1t will. l shall
establish commercial routes In the
United States. 1t is coming as sure as
We are alive"
Mr.. Conger Is back OF the United Air
craft Engineering Corporation of New
York, which is developing a new type of
airplane for commercial use. This will
be called the Stout plane after the en-
gineer. William Stout OF Dayton, Ohio.
who is the inventor and designer. 1t is
a monoplane internally braced and tests
have already proved, Mr.. Conger stated
yesterday. that II will lift four times
as much weight as other types OF air
planes with similar wing spread. AL
though the monoplane type IL used, new
ertheless safety is secured by new forms
of bracing, and air resistance OF course
Is largely eliminated,
There will be two varieties of the
Stout plane, the big weight carrier and
the small single passenger carrier. The
latter is for the use Of sportsmen and
people who will want to fly in the future
for the fun OF 1t. 1t has a reach OF
eighteen feet only. The wings fold up,
making the whole plane extremely COM
pact, small enough to be kept in an or
binary garage
Successful tests have been made OF
the new planes at Dayton. Mr. Conger
said Yesterday.
The sun., 1919-01-30
REPORTS ON AVIATION PLANS.
They Call for Use of One-Hfth OF
Army Machines.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2e.---Army avia-
ton plans presented to-day TO the
House Military Committee call for the
use during the year beginning next July
OF about one-iifth of the airplanes now
owned by the War Department.
Major Lyon Of the aircraft service
said In the proposed army OF soc, 900
men the aircraft programme called for
1000 officers and $4,000 men. and that
this force expected to operate 1908
planes. with an equal number In re-
serve for replacement. More than TO-
900 planes are on hand. ne said. includ-
ing 9399 abroad.
Those not kept for service" Major
Lyon explained. will be stored unless
used commercially or given over to the
Post Once Department
The sun., 1919-01-30
DUvEEN AIDS 8 HOSPITALS.
Art Dealers VIII Divides Estate
Into Four Parts.

The petition accompanying the will OF
Henry Joseph Duveen, art dealer, avoids
reference TO the value OF the estate, al
though Mr.. Dnveen was reputed to be a
millionaire. rhe will directs that the
testator's body be buried alongside that
Of his brother, In London.
Eight employees are bequeathed sums
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000
Requests of 5000 are made to Mount
Sinai Hospital, the women's Hospital OF
New York and the Middlesex Hospital
London.
Tho residue Of the estate Is to he dl-
vlded into four equal parts. one of which
Is TO go to Lieut., Geoffrey Edgar Du-
vecn Of the British Navy. son, and
tho remainder to be held in trust for
the testator's widow. Dora Charlotte Du-
veen.
The sun., 1919-01-30

SELF but guess I have made a very
poor job Of it,"
Tho inquest probably will take place
ut IL o'clock tomorrow morning. II the
condition of Wright warrants his pres
cnce before Justice OF the Peace Mac
1ntosh
The sun., 1919-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department:
The sun., 1919-01-30

RICE, James ". Rocky Ford tWU).
THAW, Arthur F., Denver tWS).
EnNNEf,UICurr
The sun., 1919-01-30
ARMY
might Report)

Character OF casualties Is indicated thus
* killed in action. tDW) died of wounds
lDA) died of accident or other causes
ODD died of disease tW) wounded Sc
vereiy. tWS) wounded slightly. tWCD
wounded degree undetermined. tM) miss
Ing. " nrlannnr-
The sun., 1919-01-30
NEW MEXICO.
NEW YORK STATE.

.DA1R. Elmer r.. Albuquerque ODD.
Edwardo, Kelly (WJJ.
Cepheno, Cimarron nh,
The sun., 1919-01-30
Police Department
Orders
PENSIONS

The following nle.lp - % the force ar,
relieved and dismissed and are awarded
the following pensions;
PATRULMEN.
To take effect - 7. NJ January IS:
William O. tanning. No 1850. 10th Pre-.
on mis- own application, at ss.5 per annuH.
Appointed December IL, 1873
Richard Dillon. No. 1863, l25th Prec.. OF
his own application, at 1925 per anuuu4
'ppo!"tsI september =. 1892.
The sun., 1919-01-30

BR0wXI.'' Harry ~ p -.antre Do
BP HYI,Es ! MS W'r a.. y, , KISS" '"'n
IRGENS,, Elmer j., Toi'ey ws,
| q pr,ptT; iHH"Iiias Mftlu..H ~.
''> u ''"'N' O'''e -, nome" J."
OHIO.
CAMPBELL. Harry W. so-s. psso,
WOOD. Walter J. sers,.. Cincinnati w.
GRnENING, Frank J. corp, '."~ art
| tWSl
| HAMMERS IiLAK. Man..'c. ..r.. .a..
and VS.
| ElEFFI,E Frank C.rp. Tu.oio tNNe
! MESSER. IolleN. corp. Iroutou VS.
! sIGLEk. John II corp. Ma.r. le-- N
! lpWl
| ,WSl!.
NNDihRs6N. Hsrold. MS ''Sr ~.
| ATRoS. pominik. Fremont DWUI
| BEEDN. Grandvel l., DauN.'Is .WsI
| REFS. Howard, Cincinnati vs.
! BRENMAIER, William +. l.n-''Tr ~
| NJ.
| BUCHANAN, Dec r. Greau,' .a a." T..
| ORION. Edward II Cl~"trH .Ns
! ELDER. Robert A. Carlton lGr..
| FEthp. A!Nin, caldwell tN'.
| FRATIANNE, George Il, C.s,,.7. .7''
fRoHNAlPLE. Barnard J'a., N'..n
FRoMAN, CLIFFORD T, Canton Wr
| GAfFNEN. Russell u Rv''au" 50.
| GEMS, ArNiuP NJ. r.rv"tau. I@I'.
| GllLoOLN, John, Ionu"a.' w.
| H iti;t; T6kRuti vivian ,.",,r.,'
| UAMMERSl.EY. Isaa, A >eN-,-,..s. an
HEDGES. Stanley n Chua.olhs ~
The sun., 1919-01-30

Continued on Ninth Pues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

very much. There isn't one OF all
the other people who live I'm the
Green Forest who would be missed
"a Lightfoot will be-"
Bobby Coon nodded. That's true.
sammy" said he. without Light.
foot. the Green Forest Will never be
the same. He never harmed any
body. Why those hunters should
have been 50 anxious 20 kin one 40
beautiful Is something cannot I'M
derstand. For that matter. don't
understand why they want TO kill
any OF US. IL they really needed us
for food. Il would be a different mat
ter. but they don't. Have you been
up In the Old Pasture and asked Old
Man Coyote II he has seen anything
OF Ligntfootg"
Sammy nodded. I've been up
there twice" said he. ''old Man
Coyote has been, lying very low dur
ing the days. but nights he has done
lot OF travelling. You know, Old
Man Coyote has a mighty good nose.
but not once since the day those
hounds chased Lightfoot has he
found 30 much as n tiny Whit Of
fIghtfoot's scent. thought he might
have found the place where Light
foot was killed. but he hasn't. aitho
he has looked for u. Well. tbs hunt
ing season for Ligh,foot il over. but
am afraid u has ended too late. .
Next story: Mr.. and Mrs. Quaek
Are startled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

/ Have you ever stopped 10 reason
|vtT II is that so many products that
|rs extensively advertised. all at
nee drop out Of sight and are soon
$aBptten, The reason Is plain--the
ydcie did not fulfili the promises
TIE manufacturer This applies
aprs particularly to a medicine A
,sdicinal preparation that has real
zzsive value almost sells Itself. as
~ an endless chain system the rem
NJ b recommended by those who
~ been benefited. to those who are
! sod Of IT,
4 prominent druggist says: Take
~ example DIR. Kiirner's swamp
Ut, Z preparation I have sold for
sany years and newer hesitate to
smmmend, for In almost every case
sAows excellen, results, as many
ny customers testify. No other
iAnsy remedy has so large a sale. +"
According 10 sworn statements
Nd verified testimony OF thousands
no have used the preparation. the
~eress Of DIR. Kilmcr's swamp-Root
due 10 the fact. 10 many people
Am. that II fulfills almost every
nxa In overcoming kidney. liver and
'zdder ailments. corrects urinary
souoles and neutralizes the uric
al1 which causes rheumatism.
feu may receive a sample bottle
Z swsmp-Root b. Parcel Post. Ad
ssu DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton,
II T., and enclose ten cents. also
asntion The Seattle Star. Large
'1d medium size bottles for sale at
n drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
PETER
Helps Make
q Map
BY THE STORY LADY

Peter jumped up suddenly and
ran to the bathroom. opened tho
medicine chest. took out n boz and
hurried back TO Ruth. who was
Just finishing her map.
sec here. Ruth. here In your
auinine all In the capsule ready to
paste on your map. And why
couldn't you put the rest OF tho
things In the empty capsules. too"
why. I believe ] could" said
Ruth. Peter. you're n bright boy"
SO they took the capsules 20 tho
kitchen and had lots OF fun filling
them with al the different spices.
pepper and cloves and cinnamon
and nutmeg. Peter got pepp>r up
his nose and sneezed 50 hard that
Mamma came 10 the kitchen TO see
what those chiIsircn were up 10.
Then they visited the sugar Bar
and the flour and meal bip and
the coffee can.
Ruth had drawn very cool
map and when she and Peter had
pasted the cApEules I'M place and
pasted a bit Of cotton ard piece
% Jar rubber on Il. too. they both
arr ID tina. T'r.tt would WIN tne
Cellar.
And she cid. too,
sIs that Nasn't all. shs ssvc
Peter half OF T..
--ffo:cn Carpenter Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
bi tits E$35t;1o;'lffilsys
80 80 - SruullIg uHlul III LBu
The Hunting Season Ends
ny THORNTON BURGESS
Copyright. T. w.
The Hunting Season Ends

mE very worst things come 10 an
III end at last. No matter how bad
.hInx Is. Il cannot last forever. So
, vas with the hunting season for
,,xhtfoot the Deer. There came a
~ when the law once more protect.
! an deer. a day when the hunters
ssla no longer 80 searching for
xhsfoot
Usually there was great rejoicing
sronx tho little people OF the Green
srrs, ami the Green Meadows when
!, hunting season ended. and they
,.-w that Iightfoot would be In no
.sre danger unul the next hunting
mscn. But this year there was no
,eicing. You see, no ono could
"a l.ightfoot. The last seen OF him
=. when he was running for his
a with two hounds haying on his
"a and the Green Forrest filled with
|ssnters watching for a chance 20
tost him.
sammy jay had hunted every.
,ssre thru the Green Forest. Rlacky
IL Crow. whose eyes are quite as
Aarp as those OF sammy Jay. had
seed in the search. They had found
= trace Of Lishtfoot. Paddy the
'xaver said that for three days
.l<htfcc, had not visited his pond
wa drink. Billy Mink. who travels
= and down the Laughing Brook.
IA looked Tor Lishtfoot's footprints
l the soft earth along the banks.
"A had found only old ones. Jump.
N the Hare had visited Llghtfoot's
|srcrite eating places at night. but
t.xhsfcot had not been in any OF
|oxm.
I ten you what IL is.- said sammy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
ASK YOUR NEICHBOR

II has been said that there IL now
hardly a city, town or village In
this country wherein some woman
does not reside who has found
health In that good. old.fashioned
remedy. Lydia e. Pinkham's vegc.
table Compound. Therefore, IL you
are suffering from some ailment
and hardly know what TO do for Il,
and have tried other remedies with.
out help, ask your neighbor IL she
has ever used Lydia u. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. II she her.
self has never had the need for It..
undoubtedly she knows others who
were Just In your condition and
who have been restored to health
by it's use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There Is one sure way that never
AIS TO remove dandruff completely
PED that Is 10 dissolve II. This de
~oys II entirely. To do this. just
- about four ounces Of plain. ordi.
~ liquid arvon; apply II at night
'Aen retiring; use enough to moisten
= scalp and rub IL In gently with
finger tips.
~ morning. most, II not ali, of
y dandruft viii be gone. and three
lour more applications will com
f'e'y dissolve and entirely destroy
~ single sign and trace OF IL. no
utter how much dandruff you may
.ou will find. too. that all itching
- digging Of the scalp will stop in.
~auy, and your hair will be fluffy.
s'ous. glossy. silky and soft, and
= and feel a hundred times better.
4 iou can get liquid arvon at any
= store. II is inexpensive. and
= ounces f. all you will need. This
y. = +~Ng inns HfNfI Ut5ti hUOHli
isn--Advsrtisement.
Uni DISREGARD A COLD
~ influenza and pneumonia that
~ The country a year ago were
,asd BY an epidemic OF colds.
- Honey and Tar will check
~ II taken In time, and will also
cough Of long standing. I.
epuy gives relief, soothes and
- Mrs. Geneva Robinson, IS
ssan st., Albany. ". Y, writes:
EYE Honey and Tar f. the best
,.s medicine ever used. Two
go broke most stubborn lin
ing cough" II loosens phlegm
mucous, clears air passages,
hoarnenesa. stops tickling
% Sold everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

Jay % Bobby Coon. something has
happened TO Lghtoot Either those
hounds caught him and killed him or
he was shot by one cf' those
hunters. Tho Green Forest will nev.
cr ~ tho same without him. don't
think shan want 60 come over here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
SOLDIER TOYMAKERS

LONDON. Nov. 26.--Demobilized
soldiers are entering into competition
with Germany as toymakers. Thou
sands of them are making toys of all
kinds and are getting good prices for
them from the large firms which al.
ready are laying In the supplies to
meet the biggest Christmas rush
since before the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

When debtor In Siam II three
months In arrears he can be forced
by the creditor to work out his In.
debtedness. II he runs away. his
father. wife or children may be held
In slavery until the debt IL Cancelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
GOSH

Reuben--There amt no roller
towel 10 my room.
Hotel Clerk-That's funny; there
has been one In there for the past
six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

Let's go Duy BoIdt's French pas
try. Uptown. Iais I'd Ave-; down
town. 9l3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
A REVOLUTIONIsT
By ALTMAN
BIZ LEO
BIZ BTOccEr
AHERN

The Patient hear our friend
Widemouth is quite a radical. Is he
sincere or merely a parlor Boil.
shevist2
The Dentist--He Is absolutely sin.
cere. He was in here yesterday and
had me extract all OF his crowned
teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

Water runs off ducks back so
easily because the feathers are only.
and as oil and water do not mix
the water cannot soak In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
DEMANDING PROOF

Harold Hollownob-Somc folks
think I'm more or less of nut, but
the boss says I've got rafting good
head on me.
Polly Piclxles-Shake your head
and let's hear IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
A ,tone is considered precious n n

Is perfectly transparent, IL bright
and clear In color. aud possesses
great brilliar--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
A BOYS AMBITION

Gee. Jimmie. doncha wisht you
hadda stomach as big as that and
all tho pies you could eat?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

During the winter q toad can go
without food for from four " six
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
DOING GOOD

way do you 20 TO cnurch so
often?"
Man. II IL beautiful sight to see
one man keep 30 many women quiet
for such a long time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
MAYBE HE WILL

Madam. the feather on your hat
10 In my eye"
"well. why don't you wear
glasses?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
EAST Side
E. J. KELLEHER
LAID TO REST
THIS MORNING
Lodge Members Form Els.
cort to Grave-All Bust
ness Pays Respect.

The remains of the late Mayor c. j.
Kelleher, who died Friday morning
Of pneumonia following influenza,
were laid to rest this morning in the
Calvary cemetery.
Requiem high mass was sung at
the Sacred Heart church at Q o'clock,
after which the Knights of Columbus,
Eagles, Modern Workmen, and mas
ter plumbers Of both sides, marched
to the house where the body remain
ed during the services at the church.
The pail bearers, T. A. Sullivan.
Robert Sprague, F. c. Massee, Hugh
Dunlevy. Fred Craig and VIM. CAL
braith, assisted by honorary pail
bearers who are knights Of Columbus
Of the fourth degree, I. Kingman, F.
Drosky. George Noonani E. Zedlik.
George Daily and Angus Mcdonald,
led the procession across the river as
far as the Northern Pacific station in
Grand Forks, whence it was borne to
the Calvary cemetery, where inter-
ment was made. Rev. Father Klink-
hammer, assisted by Father Stumps
oficiated at the church and at the
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kelleher and
Timothy Kelleher, Jr., Mrs. Campion
and Mrs. Collinson came to the city
this morning from st. Paul for the
funeral and expect to return tonight.
Out Of respect to the memory Of
Mr.. Kelleher,. the Offices, stores and
schools Of the city were closed dur
ing the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
TROUBLE WAS
CAUSED BY
AMERICANS
So Says Paris Paper in Re-
verting to Reorganiza-
ton of Police.

Paris, Jan. 27.-Thirty-four muir.
ders, 220 day and night assaults and
nearly 500 serious fights due to Amer
lean soldiers, occurred in the depart
n1ent of the Seine during the month
of December, say the Matin today
In reverting to the subject of the re-
organization Of the American police
in Paris. The reinforcement of the
police contingent has been demanded
by Brigadier General William w.
Harris. the newspaper asserts. and
with the new organization effected,
police operations have been carried
out on a wholesale scale, especially
in the Montmarte section, resulting
in the arrest Of many American de-
serters.
The American police in Paris had
previously been chiefly recruited, the
Matin points out, among American
officers and soldiers who had been
wounded. Their main duty was to
give information to American soldiers
in the streets and to regulate triaing
offenses and carry out night patrols.
1T must be said," says the Intran-
sigeant, land our friends Of the Unit
ID States deplore the fact like our
selves that the audacity Of some OF
their bad lots has marvelously in
creased since the armistice."