davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03

Itasca, Texas, May 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Standifer, left for Kansas
city. Their future home, Saturday
morning. The Mission sisters enter
tanned them Friday night. Quite a
number of our people motored to
Grandview, Thursday night, to the
odd Fellows banquet. Mrs. Lou
VIM and niece, Mae Lou Ross.
spent few days in Hillsboro, last
week. Mrs. Anna Miller, spent last
week in Whiterock, Texas. Hillboro,
and Itasca, crossed bats Friday even
ing, scores IA to in favor of Itas-
ca.
Mrs. Leana Evans, who has been
with her grand father. Mr.. Sadberry
for a number of weeks. returned to
her home, Mexia, Texas, Friday night
Little Misses Jewel McGinnis Sewilla
Thompson, spent Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in Hillsboro.
Rev. Moore is erecting new
building for the purpose of cafe and
cold drinks.
Church Notes.
Bethlehem Sunday school opened
on time. Sunday. Deacon VIM is
still ON the firing lines. The choir
and number of others were in Hill
sboro. Sunday evening, with Rev.
w. o. Bell and members. all report
nice trip Mrs. A. 2. Carter is
with Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. McGinnis,
Now, don't forget the bazaar in May.
Let every member get busy. We are
anxious to get our new church start
ed. Prof. Belts was in the city Tues
day night, and lectured at the A.
M. e. church.
See McGinnis and Brown, when
you want your house, repaired OF
remodeled. Mr.. John Mann Of Mart
Texas, is in visiting mother and
friends Mr.. Martin was entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. McGinnis,
Monday evening.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
MILFORD.

Milford, Texas, May 1.--social: Mr..
Ed White of Hillsboro, and Mr.. Sam
Gray and wife Of Forreston were the
guests of Mr.. Bob Gray. Misses
Mamie Vaughn and Erma Beatty went
to Waxahachie Saturday. Mrs. Phenia
Gibson of Italy were here, this week.
Mrs. M. Morris got her house and
all contents destroyed by fire. We
sympathize with her in her loss.
Educational and Religious Services
at Mt Moriah Baptist church were
good as usual. At 1900, the pastor,
Rev. Burton delivered an excellent
sermon, subject THE Church" Sun
day afternoon the pastor, choir and
several members went to Hillsborc
to the big rally at the Mt. Moriah
Baptist church. W. o. Bell, pastor
Sunday night, we were with the St
James A. M. E. Milford, in their rally
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
LAYTON.

Lawton, Okla. May 1.-Services
were well attended at both churches
last Sunday. The ministers Alliance
met at the A. M. <. church with
much success amount collected $500.
Rt. Rev. e. w. Perry of Oklahoma
City, preached soul stirring sermon
at Bethlehem Baptist church last
Wednesday night, he remained in the
city until Friday morning returning
on the morning train to his home.
Private Bryant. who has been sta
toned at Camp Dodge, Iowa has re-
turned. He was accompanied from
the city by his sister, Mrs. P. s.
Cuttings.
Mrs. L. B. Moore was called to
Oklahoma City, last week to the
bedside of her son, Mr.. Sidney Moore,
who she brought back with her. He
is much improved at this writing.
The concert given last Thursday
night at the Baptist church for the
benefit of the Douglass high school
was quite success. $1577 was
raised Mrs. Mildred Graves and
Mrs. l.. A. Houston are to be COM
mented on their efforts in trying to
prepare th0 children to come before
the public, They were assisted by
Mrs. Lucille Graham. They are PIN
ming to buy a piano for the schoo /
Mrs. Louis Smith entertained the
Young Social Set last week, honor
ing her sons birthday. All reported
an enjoyable time.
The Colored helpers OF Selden
Brock County went on strike last
week They were only getting $685.
per day and went on a strike fol-
$3.50 which they readily received and
were put back to work Friday mora
ing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Texas, May Mrs. Car
RE Hunter of GAINESVILLE, Texas, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
JEFF White Rev. M. b. Belbrew of
Marshall, Texas. passed through cur
city, Friday and preached for Rev.
G. r. Kings congregation Friday
night at the Honey Grove Baptist
church, Mr.. John Black and wife
stopped over with Prof. j. w. Pruitte
and wife, Saturday night, and left
Sunday for Texarkana. Mrs. Lilly
Mae Thomas left Wednesday morning
for TT. Worth, Texas. Mrs. Laura
Wiley visited in Texarkana, Thurs
day. Mr.. Arthur Winkley came from
I'exarkana, Sunday where he has
been for several days with his wife,
Mrs. Nettie Winkley, who underL
went a successful operation, and is
doing nicely from last reports. Mr..
Grover Whitfield of Linden, Texas.
and Miss Ideli Lee of this city were
united in holy wedlock Sunday morn
ing at $500 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Deloney
of Texarkana, officiating.
The choir of the First Baptist
church answered a special invita-
ton given them from the members
Of Oak Grove Baptist church and
its pastor. Rev. A. w. Pryor ano
went to Queen city, Sunday and par
ticipated In the song service FOR the
rally which was success. Mr.. Steel
OF Marshall. Texas. is in our city
and have begun work painting on the
First Baptist church. The Ladies Of
the w. H M. 8. Of the First Baptist
church under the leadership OF Mrs
Edith Hale are planning to give o
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03

1900 O'Clock dinner next Friday even
ing at the First Baptist church. All
the working men are invited.
The Basket supper given by the
Atlanta Colored school Saturday
night was success. net sum Of
$1,000 was raised. Don't forget
where to go to get your paper at
Mrs. L. Washington on 1877 Goree
street. Rev. Doan of Marshall. Tex
as, preached at Oak Grove Baptist
church at Queen City Sunday to a
large congregation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
CAMERON.

Cameron, Texas, May Mrs. p.
B. Bennett and family who moved
to Hubbard City some months ago,
returned to Cameron, last week and
will make this their future home.
They have bought the Rucker home.
The American Woodmen Camp No.
81, held its annual celebration at
Bethel A. M. e. church on last
Thursday. The program was in
terestfng. Refreshments were SER
we'd to all present.
Rev. r. G. Walker of Hillsboro,
was in the city last week.
Mrs. Rachel Woods who has been
i'll for some time is able to be up.
Rev. L. ]. Johnson is reported on
the sick list.
Mrs, jimmie Blew of Waxahachie,
was called here last week to attend
the bed side Of her mother.
Prof. S. N. Walton and Mrs. Mont
gomery closed very successful
term Of school at Maysfield on last
Friday. Miss Taylor of BRENNAN had
charge of the music. The Industrial
exhibits in charge of Miss Fulton
was very good.
Mrs. R. e. Hall. principal Of the
Currie school held her graduating
exercises on last Saturday night. The
graduating class consisted of the fol-
lowing young ladies: Misses Anna
L. Anderson and Miss Mabel VIII
burn. The reporter delivered the
address to the class and school. The
program was well rendered. Miss
Mona Cunningham had charge Of the
music.
Rev. j. M. Muckelroy, the B. Y. p
U. men conducted very interesting
services at Cameron Grove Sunday
Prof. J. w. Whiteside, also took par
in the services. A large crowd o
Cameron Grove members and friends
visited the great "Black Billy Sunda,
meeting Sunday at Temple"
The Lawsons Of Cause, were II
the city Saturday on business.
Rev. r. H. Littleton and Rev. c. W
| Warren filled their appointment herr
| Sunday.
Prof. ]. r. Robertson was here las
week in the interest of the Woodmen
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
Church Notes.

Rev. Geo Benson p. e bad more
than success on Easter raised $500
on Henderson Circuit under Rev.
=. G. RagSdale, still in the lead.
( Mt. Hebron church protracted meet
ing is proving much successful. Mon
ey raised by Missionary Sisters 1875.
on Sunday evening.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
TEXAS TOWNS


reports accompanied with $1.OO Sun
day school at $3.50.
Rev. Purnell and his congrega-
ton augmented the visitors from Be
thel, Forreston and Italy. Rev.. Bur-
ton and his congregation were pres
ent when DR.. Morgan preached his
last soul stirring sermon of the day
Mt. Moriah raised $3.50, total amout
raised $4,000 Mt. Moriah furnished
excellent music for collection.
REV. w. H. HARRIS, P. c.
PROF. T. d. BEATTY, Sec'y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03

Mr.. R. B. Harris was surprised
with many good things on his birth
day. Mr.. Fronsell Harris, Fred
Douglass. 1918, has just returned
from Nashville, Tenn. where he is
taking pharmaceutical course.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
First Raptist Church.

All enjoyed good services Sunday.
Sunday school was well attended,
Supt., Rev. L. Morgan and teachers
present. A lesson was recited and
and reviewed by the pastor. At IL
a. M, a large congregation assembled
and listened to well delivered SER
mon by Pastor Moore. Mr.. G. w.
Johnson was given space and spoke
on the Victory Bond. His remarks
were well received. At 1880 a. m.
Prof. N. G. Branham of Tyler and
Miss B. v. Pardee on e. 4th ave-
nue. were quietly married with a
few friends present Pastor A. L.
Moore OBLIGATED.
Mrs. A. L. Moore is indisposed
Mission Society led by Mrs. Ora Mar
tin is doing nicely. Want more
women out next Monday. Mr.. Ed
ward Ingram and Miss Essie Shaw
were quitely married Saturday night,
Pastor Moore, officiated.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
Free Sample

OF Creoline Hair Pro-
Queer, the most won
derful hair grower in
the world. There are
only two hair grow
ing SYSTEMS on
earth. They are
Vaseline and Greco
line WHICH ARE
YOU USING? Have
you much dandrun?
Does your scalp
itch7 Does your
hair fall out? A
complete Creoline
hair dressing course
free by mail from
Creoline College, al
so free diploma hair
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03

sign IN colors to independent hair dress
e,rs and BEGINNERS for an order OF one
dozen Hair PRODUCER at $500, II retAiiz
at $500. six weeks full treatment o.
tins system $3.50 Single box, SOC, Lib
oral terms To- agents. Particulars free
Dept 45G west 10th Street
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
CORsICANA.

Corsicana, Texas, May 1.-Bethel
A. M. e. Sunday School under the
supervision of Prof. G.. w. Jackson,
is progressing nicely. The life Of
the Sunday school seems to be jack
sons Bible class. The choir render
ed excellent music despite the fact
that many were absent. Especially
Mr.. Ostell Salad. the deep Basso
singer, and Prof Brewer, the vio-
linist, who made trip to Waco, on
business. Mr.. Sallal, is on the sick
list.
Rev. J. w. McDade preached an ex-
cellent sermon on the vine and the
branches.
Rev. ,McDade is eloquent in the
pulpit, logical in his, deductions, and
forceful in his sermons. At $3.50
D. M, an old time Methodist class
meeting was had, the spirit ran
high and at the close of the service
the pastor electrified the congregation
and one young man. a Mr.. 0deal,
(47) years of age came forward and
acknowledged be was saved and point
ed the church, and another came for
ward for prayer DR.. w. W. Hum
phries made an earnest appeal TO
the citizens present to stand by the
government In the victory loan drive
and as we have proven faithful this
far, stay With them to the end. The
A. G. E. L., under the leadership Of
Brother ]. L. Lewis, made its report
for the week, which netted 1896
Bro. Lewis extended thanks to the
faithful women whose work caused
him to succeed, viz: Mrs. ]. w. Nc
Dade, Dixie Atkinson, Della Williams
Carry Emanuel, L. j. Heard, Rosy
Smith, T. @. Alexander and others
This closed great day in Bethel
total receipts for the day 5000.
Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church.
Sunday school at 1000 a. M, was
well attended at 1880 a M, sermoh
by the pastor, subject The Durability
OF the Church." All seemed to en-
joy the message at $3.50 p. M, we
listened to a powerful sermon deliver
ed by Rev. P. A. Phillips Of M. E.
church.
Sermon by Rev. A. Saddler Of Rice
collection good.
Born to Mrs. Bessie Huery and
husband, Easter night, a fine girl
both are doing well. Mrs. Roberts
is homo again after an operation al
the city hospital; she is recovering
rapidly. Bethel has raised her full
assessment for the year. Mrs. vir-
ginia Perry is attending the district
| board at Cleburne this week. Pastor
Harris is assisting Rev: Boone IN
a revival at TT Worth. Mrs. Amy
Bluitt, Mcxia, Is guest OF Mrs. o. s
Sallard. her daughter Mr.. JOSEPH
shanks Rosser, returned last Fri
day from training camp in New York
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-03
St Iames 4. n. 3. Chnrch.

During the second quarterly con-
ference all reports we're excellent
written reports. All auxiliaries made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
JUDGE LIKES LUCK CHARMS
Patterson Says He Has Faith In His
Rabbit Foot

Although Judge Patterson, Organi-
zation candidate for Mayor, asserts he
is in no way superstitious, he has for
the last few days carried with him
numerous good luck trinkets.
Last week an admirer of Judge Pat,
terson gave him the left hind foot Of II
rabbit with explicit instructions that the
Judge should carry it with him at all
times, explaining that ''dis yere rab-
bit foot done gonna bring you luck
About the same time Judge Patterson
was presented with a four and five
leaf clover by one of his friends.
Yesterday he was presented with a
borse chestnut. AS in the case of the
clover leaves and the rabbit foot, the
donor claimed good luck for the
judge if he carried the chestnut.
Last night" Judge Patterson said,
''when the newspapers came out show =
ing majority for my rival dived deep
into my pockets to see if my good
luck trinkets were still there. They
were. This morning my faith in them
was restored when l learned that the
latest count turned the tide of victory
In my favor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
"GHOST" IN HOME
Creature in White Prowling About
McClariean House Two Weeks

There is a ghost in the home of
Walter McClarigan ON the road through
the Chester valley from the SwPdes
ford road to Barton. according to many
witnesses to strange happenings there
recently.
For two weeks the house has been
visited by many automobile parties
and others bent on solution of the
story. Special investigators from
Coatesvilc and many amateur dotcc
tiveS have failed to solve the riddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClarigan say that
son'c creature in white. the size of n
calf. has been prowlinG about the place
looking into windows aud disappearing
when attempts are made to catch it.
Every time the apparton appears
huge stones apparently roll down a
stairway in the upper portion of the
house. Others who have seen the
chant" declare it is but the size of a
cat. but the fright is Just as great.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
WOMEN WILL DISCUSS
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
Plans for Autumn Work to Be
Outlined at Germantown
Y. W. C. A. Meeting

The industrial situation in this city
and in Norristown and Coatcsvillc will
bc discussed today at meeting Mt the
Germantown Young Womcn's Christian
Association. $500 Germantown avenue,
called hv the industrial committee Of
the East Central Field Of the national
board.
Plans for the autumn work among
industrial women. household assistants
and Office employees will be outlined,
Those who will represent the commit.
tee are Mrs H. H. Skerrrtt. Mrs. John
Gait. Miss Martha Dick and Mrs. j.
W. Geav
The industrial department Of the
Norristown Y. W. C. A. will be rep
resented by Miss Elizabeth Hiss, and
the Coatesvillc Association will send
Miss Caroline Rcfsnyder.
Among the speakers will be Miss
Ruth Carr. for the Business Women 5
Christian League; Miss May Camp
bell, for the Germantown Y. w. G. A.
Miss Florence Carroll. Miss CatharinC
Stell and Miss Harriet Norris. for the
negro women in industry.
Miss Annetta Dieckmann and Miss
Grace Coyle, industrial secretaries for
the East Central Field. will conduct
the meeting, and Miss Esther lIawes
executive secretary. will speak. Talks
will also be given by Miss Jessie Vogt
immigration secretary; Miss Gertrude
Prack, girls work. and Miss Catharinc
Richards and Miss Helen Adair, stu
dent secretaries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
PERSH|NG LEADS
H|SF|GHT|NG FIRST
All Washington Cheers General
and Doughboys as They
Pass in Review
HUGE MILITARY SPECTACLE

Washington. Sept. WaShingtOn
made holiday today to welcome home
General PcrshinG and the First Di-
vision. Every government department
Hours before the parade up prnnsyl-
vania avenue was ready TO start every
street poured its thousands to line the
sidewalks and fill the reviewing stands
When. over historic PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. the American Way of Victory
marked out more than fifty years ago
By the returning biuc.clad lrgions of
the Army of the Potomac. the First
Division. American cxpeditionary force,
marched today behind General Pcrshiug
Il great ovation was given them.
Marching in mass formation and
equipped with all the guns. gas throw
/ orS and countless other death dealing
devices of front line service. the First
Division. recently home from France.
moved along the broad avenue. n living
tide Of sunburned fighting manhood that
filed the street from curb to curb. In
thciI khaki and olive drab uniforms, the
men swung by rcsistlessly. Above each
solid block OF infantry rose the grim
line of bayoncts. the blucd steel rlinting
duly as it caught the light Farther
back come the long limos Of field pun.
and Frcnch "75s Aftor oll tho troirs
and wocors bod r,r,bIod b.. aon,o =
battalion of tanks. Strcakcd and vel
lowed with mint to conceal thon, fror,
oro,nr oros h,,. -, '.';. 'r''' ',"','
arn,Li, ,Loi. ,DM ~" '.ns anu
a;n', ,,,' ""t "'I'l''' ','' ''o"iS III
.n nU'SS ''N'''''e' " '"' '"'''s 'h"' greeted
lheIh'
10 one regiment OF long trlm % :
an unusual honor was accorded. The
sixth Fleld Artillery was placed be
! tween the two infantry brigadcS in
stead of marching with the rest of the
artillery brigade behind the infantry,
for it was G Battery Of the Sixth. which
| fred the first shot Mt the Germans or
October %. 1917. 4 standard told tbo
onlookprs that Mt last they saw tho vcr,
guns whose thundcr Ind rorriod tl,o,
first messapn nf dofoot ;nto tho a,o,,',
rorLs ''' NY
Tni.- - A.. r.. ~.
Us, ''N''" "'au
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

ments OF one division when all acquitted
themselves with vRlor and distinction,
but II Is possible to see how each has
won for itself a peculiar glory. and
am sure that speak for the whole
country when ! praise YOU alike with
my heart and with my Judgment for the
laurels you have added to the records
of American steadfastnPss, valor. dash
and unConQuerable capacity.
We welcome you with praise and
with thanksgiving. that our beloved
country has produced such men. such
champions Of her own rights and Of
the rights Of free men everywhere. II
is an added pleasure that in welcoming
you home we may at the same time
welcome your gallant and distinguished
commander.
"Your work is done gallantly and
nobly done. 1t now remains for us to
give you occasion to see that what YOU
did is made forever complete by the
concert Of all the nations who love
peace and pursue justice.
ALLOW me to acknowledge with sin
core appreciation your kind invitation to
be present at the joint session Of the
Congress TO be held in the hall Of the
House of Representatives, at O'Clock on
lc afternoon. Of Thursday, September
y. 1919. to welcome General John j.
rprshinG. and to say how deeply | re
Crct that il is impossible for me to be
there. have already expressed tc
General rCrsbing and to the soldiers "i
he First Division what ] am sure l.
t'c heartfelt welcome and admiratl"l
of the whole people. but it is matte
of special regret to me that wa
not able to be present in New York an
clnnOt be present with the Congress ii
extending to him the greetings and the
praise he deserves.
(Signcdl "WOODROW WILSON.
The greetings to the First Division
cad:
THE Secretary Of War. Washington
d. c.:
"Will you not be kind enough Il
communicate the following message t.
the First Division on the occasion .
its review in Washington.
(Signedl WOODROW WILSON. -
Message to the First Division
through the secretary Of war:
1T is Il matter Of deep regret to m
! that cannot be in Washington to re-
/ view you and bid you welcome in per
! SON..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
MAXEY RUNS AHEAD
Believed Nominated for Common
Pleas Judge In Lackawanna

Scranton, Sept. 17.-District Attor-
ney George Maxey. of this city, has
won one of the nominations for Com
mon Pleas judge in Lackawanna
county. Returns from more than eighty
districts give him a lead of 800 over
William r. Lewis, and his margin is
growing as other districts are heard
from. The vote is: Maxey. $500 ::
Lewis, $500. Indications now are that
the nominees will be Mr.. Maxey and
Mr.. Lewis. Judge James O'Neill. of
Carbondale, whose term expires in Jan
uary, is running third.
Scattered returns in Scranton indi-
cate two of the women candidates for
school director, Mrs. Thomas Murphy
and Mrs. Edwin Gearhart, have been
defeated. Mrs. Charles Connell is cx-
pected to be one of the Republican
nominees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
FILE DAMAGE SUITS
Westmont Man Asks $4,000 for
Loss Of Arm and Fractured Skull

Two damage suits were instituted
today in the Camden County Supreme
Court. Hancc Hamilton. Of Wcstmont,
asks $4,000 from the Pennsylvania
railroad as compensation for loss of his
right arm and a fractured skull sus-
tanned last Wednesday at the Federal
street terminal. Hamilton was filling
gas tanks when a train struck the car
in which he was working, tossing him
under the whels. He is still in serious
condition at Cooper Hospital.
Rudolph s. Kolos, Of Woodbury., and
his wife, Mary. sue tn" Public Service
Corporation. asking $1,000 each. Mrs.
Kolos's spine and legs were injured and
three ribs fractured when a trolley ear
struck a wagon in which she was rid =
ing at North Woodbury., on De
cembcr lG.
Kolos's claim is based on loss of his
wife's services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Pick Pears. but Can't Keep EN-

ward RaSt and William Gricgcr. Of
South paIrthorp street. thought they
were picking pears for their own pantry
during visit to an orchard in the
Wyncotc section last night.
But. all the time. they were picking
them for til" Old York Road Hospital.
They were intercepted by Chcltcpham
township police as they were making off
with four bushels of the pears which
were turned over to the hospital by the
policp. Ppuitrnt. after two hours in
the Ogontz police station, Rast and
Gricger were released
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Man Dies Just After Votlnq

Shortly after casting his vote in the
primary election yesterday, James Nc
Laughlin, thirty two years old, of 4123
Main street, Manayunk, died of acute
indigestion. The voter went to the
polling place at Pennsdale and Main
streets yesterday afternoon and from
there walked to his home where he died
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

tional Security League, in association
with the other leading patriotic societies
of the country, is now actively under
way in thirty eight states. In each OF
these states an influential citizen has
accepted the appointment of state di-
rector for the immediate supervision of
the campaign in his state, Frederick L.
Hill, of Pittsburgh, being selected for
Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
WILSON CREETS
GENERAL PERSHINC

On Board President Wilson's Special
Train. Sept. lI.--tB BY A. P.D-PrcSi-
dent Wilson has sent the following mes
sage Of welcome to the First Division
and General John ]. PcrShing on the
occasion of its review in Washington
today. and also one to Congress re
GREETING that he could not be present
when it received General PcrShing:
"The whole country followed your
record in the great war with pride.
1t is impossible justly to add to achieve