davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
TORNADO KILLS TWO:
BRADFORD DAMAGED
Children Are Victims of Penn
syiUania Storm.
fpscial Despatch TO THE sus.

BRADFORD, Pa. July 1o-Durlng a
severe electrical storm this afternoon
actions Of the Second and Fifth wards
were devastated here. A tornado came
from the southwest upon Clarion street
wiping out most of the homes on that
thoroughfare. Here several children
were hurt 1t Is believed two perscEs
were killed. The gale then Ecsssd to
Rochester and H'.gh streets. dwelling
many eF7.Siass and damaging others
~ Mise. Mary Biddle. an aged woman.
who lived in a house in the path Of
the tornado. was killed. Mrs. Sylvester
Hart and her two children, Tony and
Ludwlck, OF Clarion street are in the
hospital.
1t is expected that a baby found
under some wreckage win die. Mrs
Joseph Miller. and her eight children
were in one OF the Clarion street homes.
Two children, Frankie and Florence
Miller are In the hospital. the former
with a Jeg broken. The extent OF the
damage cannot be determined tonight.
About twenty children are reported
a. missing.
The storm and wind are reported tot
have been severe north and south OF
the city. Owners OF oil property and
farm buildings report heavy losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
HrT TEfoRrr TO DI PSr Or weTNDs

RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS
Private.
KRoKos. 'sarantos, Akron. Ohio.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
LIeutenants.
CoMEGYS, Edward T., Warrington, ID; e.
LAWSON, William H., San Bernardino. Cal.
PAPPARALLIs. vaselios s., Teacopeion
Aegealiias, Greece.
RosPLoCK, John, Racine, wis.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
MARTIN. Frank Milwaukee. WIS.
BILLED IN ACTION, PREyIOusLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
oUDERKIRK, Nelson r.. Cohocton. n. 7.
BEINHART. Harold w. South weymouth'
GoisKo. Frank. New Bedford. Mass.
JOHNSON, John. Chicago, III.
KLEMPAs, Vincent. Long Island. y. Y.
LITTLEFIELD. Everett A.. North Troy,
THOMPSON. John w, Mobile. Ala.
WATT, Robert, Boston Mass.
iARIsH. BENJAMIN T., so Moore ST.,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
DIED OF WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Priyates.
BEALI. Cambridge c.. 1nvergrove. MINI.
GOLDMAN: VIII -, Hineston. La.
kALLEY, Nelson, Inwood, n. Y.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED DIED.
Private.
KARAHALIs, Thomas c.. Lexington, Mass.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
BURLINGTON. Thomas r., Elmsford, n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
.MANITOU HERE WITH
1900 MORE TROOPS
Lieut.. Armstrong Says High
Cost of Living Home Keeps
Doughboys in France.
HUNDREDS TAKE BRIDES
Gallo Farmer Girls Big Mag
net for Soldiers From
the Far West.

According to Lieut.. Ethan Armstrong
- Bangor, Me-, who arrived yesterday
from Brest by the Atlantic Transport
liner Manitou with 2.203 other Yankee
ofhcers and doughboys reports Of the
high cost of living In America have so
seriously disturbed a large number of
our olive drab sdventurers that they
have decided to remain in France,
marrying French women. The war has
killed 80 many eligible young French
men that there are nothing like enough
natives left to go around among the
Gailie maidens and widows and the
French themselves are helping along the
propaganda of the high cost Of living
m America. The result has been, Lieut..
Armstrong says. that thousands Of our
doughboys have married and are still
marrying and settling down in France.
! French farmer girls have proven
great magnet to soldiers from Western
ranches who want to return to farming
and cattle raising A buddy of the
Lieutenant married a well to do widow
in the Marne Valley, about an hours
ride from Paris, and this, he says. Ia
merely one instance of hundreds similar
in the Marine and in the Champagne.
Farm horses are scarce, but motor
trucks and motor farm implements are
pientiful and cheap. due to the surplus
Of motors left over from the war. In
contrast with the stories Of the high
cost Of things in America, the French
pointed out to the doughboys that Nv
ing IN France was comparatively cheap.
French chambers of commerce In the
small cities and newspapers in the vicin-
ify Of American camps helped in the
propaganda to keep Americans in
France as the husbands of the thrifty
daughters of the Republic.
Offlcers arriving by the Manitou said
they had noted the big difference be-
tween the weather in France while the war
was on and after It had stopped. Pleas
ant days were few and far between in
the days of battle. and the doughboys
referred sarcastically to sunny France,
5oshing one another and the natives on
the subject. Since the armistice. the Of
fscers say, France has redeemed herself,
and the skies have been cloudless most OF
the time. French meteorologists attribute
tie bad war weather to the immense and
continuous explosions along the battle
fronts.
The Manitou Is one OF only few
Atlantic Transport liners that survived
torpedoing In the war. and she had
close calls, including one on trip from
Saionica to Gallipoli carrying troops
which resulted in the drowning of zoo OF
them. A Turkish destroyer held her up
and the Turkish skipper gave all hands
ten minutes to leave the ship. Most OF
the troops got away. but Capt. Tribe ana
= 4. rro part NJ the Manitou's crew stuck
10 her. She lodged three torpedoes
launched from the destroyer. meanwhile
sending out wireless calls for help. which
were answered by two British destroy
ers. They drove the Turk on the beach.
where the seas smashed him. All except
400 soldiers of the Manitou who went
overheard were saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
GoMpERs SAILS FOR HOLLAND.
Hopes to Bring Headquarters of
New Labor Congress to U. 8.

New Labor Congress to U. 8.
Samuel Gompers. who sails to-day for
Amsterdam to attend labor congress
as the representative Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Labor Federation, announced last
night that he expects to bring the head
Quarters of a new international fedora
ton that is 20 be formed to this country.
The seat of the old international fedora
tIcn was IN Berlin. and Mr.. Gompers
said it was likely there would be Ger
man delegates at the Amsterdam con-
ference. Mr.. Gompers is accompanied
by Daniel ]. Tobin. treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor. and ]. ].
Haynes, president of the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers International ALI
ance
Mr.. Gompers said that the chief OBJ
iect of the congress is to form a new
International labor organization that will
be powerful enough to carry out cam
paign for improvement of working con-
ditions in Europe and the Americas. He
favored bringing the headquarters here
because of the twenty-one republics on
this continent and in South America
The delegation is pledged, Mr.. Gompers
said, to advocate the broad principles of
democracy and Justice to which the
workers are entitled as against Bolshe-
Vism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
Hudson River Day Line

Daily, including Sunday. leave Dcsbrosses
ST. S:t1; West +2d ST, .; West l2gih ST..
see; NoEkers, $3.50 \. ", landing at tBear
Mountain. tNewburgh, tPoughkeepse
Kingston Point connecting daily with IL
ster & Delaware Il. r.. Catskill. Hudson
and A banv. Direct rail connection. Music.
Restaurant All through rail tickets be-
tween New York and Albany accepted
Also steamer leaves Desbrosses St. 1900
A. NJ. w. 42d St. 1920 \. NJ; W. l2gth
St. 1910 A. NJ; Nonkcrs. II 10 A. NJ. for
tBear Mountain, tWest Point (exc. sun
day.. tCornwail. tNewSHrgh and tPOush-
on saturday afternoons Steamer leaves
Desbrosses st. 1910; W. 42d ST.. 1905 W
129th ST. 2:20 p. NJ. for Cornwall, New
burgh Poughkeepsie, Kingston Point. Cats
xiii, Hudson and Albany.
Ideal Onc-Day Outings. tRcturn steamer
same day from points marked T.
For Information Telephone CANAL $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11

WEBB. Leslie Shaw, Philadeiphia twsl.
WILLIAMS, Chelsea r., wilkesbarre (W),
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THOMAS, Dwight L.. corp, Liberty (ws).
"nETsT0NE' Ernest W.. CORD. st. MAT
MCNEIL. Samuel. eernisviiie Cw).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
STOVE. Hans. Howard (DA).
TENNESSEE.
BuRCHFIELD. William r.. Lieut., Greed.
DAVIS. Wesley, Finely (K).
POWERS, Col condie, Cumberland City
RYAN, Mat. Celina (ws).
CARTER. Louis, corp. Atweli tDwN
NELMs, Milton J., corp, Fayetteville
sToNE, william A.. corr. Wilson tws,.
HALL. Robert. Dallas tWj.
PAUL. Carroll D., MELVILLE (w).
UTAH.
WILLIAMS. Walter M. serst.. Salt Lake
5xXs Rsy' c % r H%s- cs ES,i. w
SfhAkEf. George. Standardville (WS).
VERMONT.
LLATRANCE, Leo A., Underhiii (wl.
McGRANAGHAN. Joseph, Corinth (wsD.
VIRGINIA.
F1GGAT. Linwood c., Capt. Roanoke
VAUGHAN. Leroy F.. Lieut.. Portsmouth
MURRAY. Lee c.. serst.. Bsntonville tpA).
TAYLoR. Matt. Jr., corp, Mattox tws).
BRAsWELI-, Robert B., Lawrenceviile
BURGESS. George T., Richmond tws).
ROSE, Roy. Tazewell (DD).
WASHINGTON.
RANKIN, John H.. Eliensburg tK).
WEST VIRGINIA.
LAMBERT. Bennett c.. Lieut.. Littlesburg
EDWARDS. Robert F.. corp. Charleston
HATCHER. Charles s., Princeton tw).
ZONES. Hunter p. Elkhorn DID,,
MAdERs, Carl H.. Moundsviiie twsJ.
RICHARDS. Guy o.. Independence (wS).
WILLIAMS. David L. Hinton tK).
WISCONSIN.
BACH, Joseph p, Lieut., Renosha (wU).
ss IyHsts; Leon H.. Lieut.. Goloma (Wsl.
HOFFMAN,. Arthur G.. onalaska (w).
PALMoUIsT. Reuben. Marinette lws).
pEDERsEN. Arnold d. Racine tw).
RMsE Flsyd " MeEaTand ws, IVY,
SCHMIDT. Harry r., Willard tw).
STEMS. walter. Milwaukee tDA).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
GLEASON, John p, Quebec (ws.
Ireland.
BLACK, william NJ, Belfast tws).
MAHER, Terence j.. County Westmeath
(wS).
Italy.
SCALISE. Angelo. Antico tDA).
VALENTINE. Joe, Lucia, Giorienta tDA).
Russia.
NOvAK, Frank Nocnk tDA>.
SEMACK, Leon, Sspotskin (wS).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11

ENORMOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY.
Private.
CLOSER. @. H., Mount Washington. Pa.
ERRONEOUsLY REPORTED WOUNDED
CDEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Private.
BELL r. = 'ohn' ''s Bergen st. Brooklyn
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Private.
LAMENsKI. Steve, South Bend. Ind.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREyIOUsLy RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates.
LEoNHARDT. George W.. Chicago.
LoMBAs, Tete. Morgan City, La.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
Private.
OBR1EN. william F.. Amesbury. Mass
WOUNDED tDEGREE UNDETERMINED,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
FROM AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant.
MORRIS. william c. Concord, n. c.
Sergeant.
CARSON, william T., Burton. w Va.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Lieuteunntrs
MARCOvITZ, Solomon, Boston. Mass
WEST, George O.. Dayton, OHIO.
serEeants.
GARDEN. James e. Clinton. Tenn.
NELMS, George. Centraiia, lli'
Corporal.
WILDER, Thomas L.. Macksville, Kan.
Mechanic.
SMITH. Clifford r., Caddo Mills. Tex.
Privates.
GooDsPEEp Frederick N. Kinney. MINI.
HEISER. Herbert G., Hazleton. Pa
KENHEpY, Clarence e. Clarksburg, VIVA
POPOw, John. st. Paul. Mimi.
scHIbkING Ernest clsy sncs M os,o'
SPELL, Neill W., George, Tex.
TooLEY, Clint, Meshack. Ky.
ZARNEsCU, Christ W" Province sas-
katchewan. Canada.
DIED OF WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Busier.
CoRTEs. Fnnk E., 200 Patchen av.,
Privates.
KvEMsHAGEN, Alvin, Kempton. n. ID.
RICHMOND, william H., DeTeno, n. NJ.
sHAFRANKE, Andre p. wnk,sbarre. Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Private.
SULLIVAN, Jerry H., Preston. Mon.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Private.
BENSON, Francis s., Sherborn Falls. Mass.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privstes.
FEIA, Frank r, Bowius, MINI.
| PERSINGER. Andy L.. fleetwood W. va
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY Re-
|
| UNDETERMINED.
STANLEY. Dewey w, Casper, Wyo.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
BEEGLE, Henry b.. Asbury Park, n. J.
Corporal.
NILES. Leroy. Des Moines. Ia
| Mechanic.
! CARLSON. Charles. Bowlins, MINI.
| Privates. .
I CHEEK. Luthar .Dunwoody, Ca.
| LIEN. Chris. Carl, y. ID.
MURPHY. William E.. Ashtabula, Ohio
NEWTON. Isaac NJ. Bennett~ille. s. c.
NIBLETT. WillLam, Columbus, Ga, r.,
PozEN. Joseph, galtimors, Nd,
TAYLOR. George T., Greene. y. ID.
| THOMPSON. Harry E. Jr,. Elisabeth. Pa.
VAN TASSELL. Andrew J., Ninson. Okla.
| NENDURA. Joe. Clarksburg, w. Va
| WALTON. William E. Cincinnati. Ohio.
| WILSON. Hugh Willet. San Francisco. Cal
DIED OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY RE-
| PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
! Sergeant.
| CCRRAN. John T, Philadelphia. Pa.
| Corporal
| r,r-rY r,arnnoo N,cK wayari,. Eap
! Priyntes.
| BOTHER, Charles H., Rapid City, s. D.
| SNYDER, Clark H., Bloomsbury. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11

STERN. Jacob. ss4 e. ed st.. New York.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Corporal
CHERRY. Dean D.. North Fairfield. Ohio
REPORTED MISSING N ACTION.
Private.
MoNGIOL. Angelo. Montciair. N. J.
DIED OF WOUNDS, ERRONEOUsLY RE-
/. PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
TROUT. orvie c., Fleming. Col
ERRONEOUsLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS.
Private.
BAGwELI. Claude s., Bolton. s. c.
ERRoNEoUsLY REP9RTED DIED OF
Private.
WILSON. Charles. Washington. D. C.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
(DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Private.
ROSS. Douglass r., Hull. Mass.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
GROSS. John w, Baltimore. Md.
BugIer.
WILLIAMS. Frank H.. Albion, Pa,
Privates.
CRANMER, william r.. Clinton. Mo.
GEORGE. Frank. Haverhll Mass.
JOHNSON, Gerard, Gass Lake. MINI.
LYONS, Dennis j.. Worcester, Mass.
MoRoNo. Antonio. Abby, Italy.
MYERS, Edward w, Danviiie Ia.
WENTZ, Edward j., Trenton. y. }.
WILLIAMS, Benjamin H., Waukegan, Ill
WORLEY, Thomas W., Aiisouia, Conn.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
BURLINGTON, Thomas r.. EImsford. n. Y.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates.
GooLSBY. Joseph w, Elba, Ala
SALO, Otto w. Laimaa, Weskioski, Fin.
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

EX-ARMY OFFICERA wishes position Al.
or work vi any other char.
acter to MI up next two or three week.
Address A, box liz Sun office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11


FLEMING, CHARLES EDWARD-Tn
pursuance OF an order OF Honorable John
j. Cohalan, a Surrogate OF tho County ~
New York, NOTICE Is hereby given 10 oil
persons having claims against Chariss
Edward Fleming, late of tho County 30
New York. deceased. to present the sans
with vouchers thereof. to the subscrihsr
at his place OF transacting business AT ~.
ONCE OF Andrew Wilson, Jr., his attornsv
OF No. 149 Broadway, in the BorouSh
Manhattan, in the City OF New York s,a1s
OF New York, on oP~befors the 18th day 40
october, 1919, next. Dated. New YORK. tSs
2sth day OF March, 1919. ANDREW WI
son, Administrator, with the will a.
nexed. ANDREW WILSON. JR, Attornay
for Administrator, once and p q tsS-.sy
10 Rrosd wy Borough of Manhattan.
READ. WILLIAM-In puTsuano. ., -
order OF Honorable JOHN p. CoHAn
Surrogate OF the County OF New Ynrr'
NOTICE is hereby given to ali person:
OF tho County OF New York, decesssd
present the same with vouchers thsreo;
the subscriber, at it's place OF transaciIns
businets, 10 Montgomery Street JsEsss
City. New Jersey. before the 25th day n,
September, neNt. Dated. New York ths
18th day ~ March, 1913. UNION TRt'Sr
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY, Erecu,or.
AACKLlN, BROWN, PURIFY VIN
WICK, Attorneys for Executor, II Batter
Place. New York city. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
GEN. JACKSON NEARING HOME.
transport President Grant Lands
I'm Boston Tomorrow.

Boston, July 1O.-The transport Presi-
dent Grant. with 5,56s returning soldiers
and civilian war workers aboard Will
arrive here late Saturday night, accord
ing TO a wireless message received here
to-day. The message contained word OF
TIE death OF Private William +. Garner
of Company II, 33sh infantry; ms
sarest Of kin is Mrs. Cora Walker Of
Battle Creek, Mich.
Passengers aboard the President
Grant include Brig.-Gen. William II.
Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
FOE sALM
sURRoGATEs. NOTICES.

DIAMONDS bought. sold. for oAsn sniy. a.
tates bought BENNETT. III P'WAy CUpst,irvs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
Salvador Gives U. S. Legation site.

SAN SALVADOR, July 10-The Govern
ment of Salvador has donated a plot of
ground on which the United States will
erect a legation building. Material and
furniture for the building will be per-
mittcd to come into Salvador free from
taxation
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
OPPOSE INFLUX OF JAPS.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-"No more
Japanese immigration"
This slogan adopted by the an
Hua! encampment of the Spanish
War Veterans as one of the fixed
policies of the order
More than 800 delegates from
every portion of the United States
assembled at the civic auditorium
practically without dissenting vote
declared that the flocking of Japa-
nese to the United States, no matter
under what guise is a detriment
to the well-being of the white race
and to American citizenship. Con-
gress is called upon to prevent the
coming to this country of any more
Japanese.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
EX-CROWN PRINCE
HOMESICK FOR GERMANY.

Berlin, Sept. 5.-"Glve my regards
to all our mutual friends, and tell
them that homesickness is begin
ming to overpower me-" writes ex-
Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, in
a letter to Captain Anker, former
member of his personal staff.
Il can say that have always
tried to keep my feet on terra firma.
to see life as it really is, and not
to attach myself with rock-like per-
sistence to the old Prussian tradi-
tions. Tradition, however, is good
thing-it has its good sides.
Personally, am not despairing.
] am not a broken man. | try to
view the events without prejudice,
calmly. and cody, as student. My
immediate pre-occupation is to pre-
pare for myself and family new
life in new surroundings, and |
eagerly await the moment when l
may occupy in my beloved Germany,
a place, no matter how small, and
modest. where | can work and help
in the reconstruction"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
NEBRASKAN BUYS
PLANES TO FLY
OVER HIS RANCH
Gothenberg, Neb., Man Makes
First Purchase of Its Kind
in the State.

Grand lslard, Neh., Sept. S.
Especial Telegram. )-Stopping here
on his way home from Omaha,
where he had disposed of II cars of
blooded stock, Harry J. w. Hiles,
prominent ranchman from the vi
cinity of Gothenburg. purchased of
the Grand Island Aero company
one JN-4 plane for his personal use
in flying over his ranches, and a
three passenger Oriole $50 horse
power plane for the use of his FAM
lily.
He also engaged for his exclusive
employment r. E. Davis of Loup
City as pilot.
On his home ranch at Gothenburg
Hiies will construct two hangers at
once. He says the JN-4 will save
three men and he can supervise his
ranches more efficiently. His home
ranch alone consists of 1000 acres.
His Oriole plane is capable Of l20
miles an hour. 1t is believed to be
the first purchase of the kind on
Nebraska for exclusive personal use.
Manager Lloyd Thompson, head. of
the local company and aviator in
Italy during the war, negotiated the
sale
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Armstrong and Brigham
Held on Murder Charge
Two City Detectives and Special Officer Holman Re-
leased on $4,000 Bonds Each, After Arrest on
Complaints Filed by County Attorney Against
Them FOR Shooting Negro, Eugene Scott.
Detectives George Armstrong and

Detectives George Armstrong and
George w. Brigham. arrested at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon on a
charge of manslaughter for the kill
ing of Eugene Scott, the Hotel
Plaza negro bellboy, who was shot
early Monday morning near Thir-
teerth and Harvey streets, were re-
leased on $500 bonds each several
hours after they we're booked at
Central police station.
Both declined to- make statements.
Armstrong was released first, fol-
lowing the signing of his bonds by
P, F. Petersen, 101 South Thirty
eighth avenue, of the Petersen &
Pegau Baking company. Following
unsuccessful attempts to get bonds
man for Armstrong, Sergeant Thes-
trup of the morals squad sought the
assistance of Petersen. Petersen was
taken to the police station in the
morals squad car.
Brigham was less fortunate in OBJ
tanning aid. 1t was late in the after
noon before he was released upon
signature of his bonds by several
South Side commission men.
Edgar Holman. special officer
for the Union Pacific railroad, whom
coroner's jury ordered held to
district court for the shooting of
Scott, was rearrested at 4 o'clock
by Detectives Haze and Lundeen.
He was released on his old bonds OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR WELCOME OF
PERSH|NC IN N. y.
General Will Lead First Di.
vision.Of Parade on Charger
He Rode in Paris
and London.

New York, Sept. 5.-Funds we're
provided by the board of aldermen
Friday to insure a reception worthy
of the city for General Pershing and
the famous First division. The last
of the troops came home on troop
transports which arrived today and
the commander chief will return
on the Leviathan, which is due early
Monday morning.
Not only did the aldermen appro-
pirate 100000 to pay the welcom-
ing expenses, but they declared next
Wednesday, when the division will
parade with Pershing at its head, a
holiday in all city departments.
Most of the 100000 will be used in
the construction on Fifth avenue
along Central park of a grandstand
which will seat 10000 persons, thus
making provision for relatives of
members of the division.
Will Ride "Kidron."
General Pershing will lead the
parade on his charger, "Kidron,"
which he rode in the Paris and Lon
don reviews. Immediately behind
him will ride his personal color
bearer, carrying the generals four
starred flag on a red field. Next in
line will come the generals staff
followed by the composite regiment
which has formed his guard OF
honor in the European victory pa
rades. Major General McGlachlin
will lead the First division. The
procession is expected to take five
or six hours to pass a given point.
The famous French "7s" gun
with which the division artillery
fired it's first shot at the Germans,
arrived today and will be placed on
exhibition, together with the divi-
sional colors.
Friends Reach City
Sergt. Alexander L. Arch of Bat
terry c, Sixth field artillery, who
fired the first shot from this gun,
arrived today on the transport Zep-
pelin.
THE French major came over to
where we were," Sergeant Arch
said. in explaining the shot, "and
told Capt I. R. McLendon to begin
firing. Then the captain gave the
order, and we fred the first shot at
5 minutes and 10 seconds after 6
o'clock on the morning of October
q, 1917 We hit bridge at Strass-
burg in Alsace-Lorraine, which was
German territory then. and blew up
a German working party there. 1t
was regular bull's-eye After that
we fired II shots more, which took
about two hours. Then we went to
breakfast"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
II RIGHT
- R EEZY
BITS OF NEWS
CHAMPAGNE DINNER AND
DANCING ON AIR FLIGHT.

London, Sept. 5.-Restaurant
meals--a la carte or table d'hote-
will be served aboard the R-53, the
giant airship, on a two days trip
over Holland. She is the sister ship
OF the R-34, which recently made
the transatlantic round trip.
This is the first time that hot
meals have been served aboard any
airship. A five-course champagne
dinner will be given, by courtesy Of
the British air ministry, to the
guests aboard the great dirigible,
who will include Major General F.
II. Sykes, head of the civil aviation
department, and other government
officials.
Alter dinner the passengers will
be entertained with Victrola con-
certs and there will be dancing The
only thing missing will be cigars, for
smoking is not permitted, on &C
count of the danger it involves.
The food at the epoch making
aerial dinner will be served fried,
boiled, roasted and cold. No land
ing will be made in Holland, so an
other hot lunch will be served on the
homeward Journey.