davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
AvreR rms HOLIDAYS

Msny Girls snrIoysA temporarily
fsr the vush season have airvshy. or
boon viii NJ, isid off These tenn
porsry rosi'tnns mean IN sincs'
.tefy ossa. unosusiIy hasA work with
nothing IN prospect bat lay Oft
when the rush 10 over.
why not consider smpioymsat With
tbs Southwestern He'll Telephone
company y . tss'Hs,e sAss eftss. per-
tnsnsnt p<sitiSns Nlth many ovposs
tunntss Ter sAvancsnsatf II has
msuy psstsisas that . essqpesees 80
smhIiioWus 0trl eAa ~ tUp u 10 .
hort time. sa1 thst ~ 0ee1 sei'
h-skhy. zen k3sied. aeA vell.yssti,
is,sa ptsee - wsvk. II atss hse .
we'll susnishsd rect sccm fav ~ en-
pisyes, aad maia'aiNs Ms owu re-.
tasrsnt, vh~s the bsst q food 70
served st oost.
rh,nk n aver. anl come 70 ~
Mra Hil,. Room 5ts. fsisphons build.
rur so,rruwusrpRN BELL rei.a-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
ACENrs WANTED

STOCK sALnaMBN WANTED 10 ssil
preferred s,oe1 In ei oct. 600 oil and
refining company. chartered under is~s
Of Delaware. eompeny has large hold
iAss In Tesas; this u Q hiHh eisrs prop.
ositioa end high eiass men ara des'vsh
Nathan ". Hale. Graham on 4 Rs6Wlns
Port Worth, fsssA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
sALEsNEx WANTED

asa-sssss i-sss.-ss - >ssess.s->s'.-ss
STOCK aALEswEA
We ran uss TOO mare COOS wsn 70
hssais the shares In our .onpsny, Yhieh
Ia % = monthly disiispd psyinG bAs's
We offer . 'iesn company with riesn men
bsbind Il, com. In and tails n over vi,b
VrDERAL Rysgnvg PRODUCING
fO9plSv,
Ns Southwest sH'i"nsi Rank mas.
Phone Ahui titi
sALEsNEs wASrnD--riv. experienced
ssi,sinen to call On dsalss In Dhia
horns Truss AMI Kansas siso stats
vri,s Ideal bufbc' Mfs Co. 10 ", Reno,
OhAhcma CITY psls
WANTED Hplesnsh and collector with
ear eiosr sewing Machine. Go ".
Nsin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30

~ SO: sspss,sve:S. y"s.s g. !.
I J|I(II1- II nee wmh cars ~ Ae,vs he
n y 31steeylss q sfsisst sa,ssy snd 81.
4 49, g ssss isss.s I'I~ss Nm. sSrsS:. s;sTs':.
~ k6Ssaa sssMss. ~ = heA,sso~
s.-sr''s. =. /" - :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30

A fev fisst sisss automobile sslssrosn
for Oklahoma CITY Must be sbls ~ pfass
'ksiv shiii,y ny delivering the Goods NJ
floor walkers n-sf.a
ktEfFEN AUTO co
Phone Nspls i,s al n Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30

M. n I'm. ROOM i,s. f.,spSon. ssiia.
rHs souruwnsrnRN pHI.i rEi.s-
.ruoAe COMPANY.
w1STEb-ssv.yss srk snA ss.s. 70,
,.ucary. s,s. .',i ,,s y c'gs"& sssssss q. "
us. tsps: 4, ,. ~. s = ~; y::s: ~, !; g. e.
aad sdtrssisN.. D.s1sDhtAhssssA
wANrsD--rvo - iArss Assl kessss
se.i su hs,. ksA isvsAty sspsvls~ss.
Nee STATE iAsN1sy. iss n rrsasss ..
wANreD -.ny esssnssus Assesieees,
esn Dsssps Ssehh sspse ~ seeesgrEAse'
capable IL naaoGsSG sfsses tssvs = Sysl.
..:,.s ::.: 1iA::. 81. % 6si:s:ss. - -
..; !: .E2.: ~; i: :, =: ::.; ;'s;;s VI.
~",r.. 4, !. 4. a. = Is;:;' ;ss;-.. ''-'
s ~: Z, ~ ::s,; s,..ss: ss::.:: :, r.:
ueailsuas kasissse that eAn p1av seslnQ
ies,r vsnsat. dive ful esssst0sisa aed
sspd phsss tnms1leosly. q os0ises,
yais 4hestss. esptipa, 0eta.
DIAN u AsMlH-Sse u hu1sSe:
MlDbLn AdsD yssaa y waH Ahls'
feniiy sSSsA wsssss ~ ~ "
y wxSfEH-fsiESls I'M an n q.
svsj hsussWssS y eabN 1Antly. ASVey
tsi Iast tAsa rless: Galnet llel
w.sTss..'': AZ s...!. /. ;:s:s :s:s "a. -
assiSF7Rf sS:sE N yssSsI ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30

LARGE basement for rent eonerste. floor;
plenty ilFht. newly finished good locs
ion. Call Irwin walnut J:t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
AS1esS s5Ss.s!,es sSs.!es Az

>~~~~.~~~-SS 49, |. 80 -.4.4stx
.::.s :. s..:s: sss:'.s'i :. 49,: - -
res :sI.s.-.s:. I. M sssss ~
nesssahls ssAA tsene9. sste6s, ut3eg
%, sss' ) I -: :s''.: - ". &. ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
vEMALE HELP WANTED

=
WANTED Neat. ris.n eolors. esoh. Ap.
piy Al once. ties N ncklo,sy. phons
Maple i1t
v.sre,
'.N't' Nh'r "'msn rnr s'hs'h'
"s"s A "''' -
WANTED rsr.r,.nc.d ssi..,sAls., Do,
nsnent position and good salaries to
~. ,,ppsa..s,, ~" 10, sp.y .n.% .s, '"S o.,
dt..s I.p.t,tn.,t ksus,,s,. ysy,s,so
is' " Naln
.......----. ..............-.-.-.--..---.--,----,
VAST strsishi matter typssstfsr for
-. hp,Ias unl." address e. enss. nc,
Il'" ~, ""s.' w ''''p"o"' w
WANTED white vcmss 10 DO weekly
sn,"s ""in" 'iH' '....,-..-,-.------
NhiIE sitl Tor ssnsrsi hoa'svorh. good
NhNrhp Two wemsn Tor titehsn work
hundsfer. Dainty Lsnch, iit W. Main,
'l"''i On Sundays
WANTED ,E,p.rl.o,sd colos.d s,yi Tor
general bousswofs, ,h,.. In fsmii,
wslru ttss. ItT Wa, ian
49, 80 ~ wv ''''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
HAY AND cRAIu

srAcx, a ss.a s'..s 81. cAll nel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30

WANTED Neat, cissn eoiorri esok. Ap
Maple igt
WANTED white ~omsn for general
Homework Call Msp's sfi1
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
OFFICER HURT
MAKING ARREST
Alleged Bootlegeer Slashes
Chauffeur Allesood, Sc
riously WoundingH Him.

An attempt by Police Chauffeur
Frank n Allegood TO arrest william
Eugene Lewis. a ls-yesr-old colored
boy, living at Sc ID street southwest.
yesterday afternoon resulted In the
serious wounding OF the police Of
fcer.
With Headquarters Detective Will
son, Allegood had gone to make an
arrest in the southwest and while
waiting in the police machine on
the corner OF Third and Maryland
avenue. Lewis, IL is alleged, at
tempted to sell him some liquor.
Allegood Immediately placed Lewis
under arrest and the negro boy drew
a fve-inch knife, IL is reported.
slsshins the police chauffeur across
the right wrist and escaping.
Wilson pursued the coIored boy
through a near beer saloon at Third
and Canal streets and caught him in
the back yard. After a few minutes
Lewis surrendered and was taken to
the Sixth precinct station. where he
is held on a charge OF assault with
intent to kill.
Allegood was taken TO Emergency
Hospital. where Il is stated that
though his wound is serious he will
recover.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
THINKS LETTER DROVE
STUDENT TO SUICIDE
Life of Young South American in
Georgia Wrapped in Mystery.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan 1.-THE motive
for the suicide OF Julian COrrea. .,
said to be a scion of a wealthy fam
lily Of Antioquita. Colombia, was he
lieved today to be hidden In a letter
the youth received a week ago.
Considerable mystery shrOuds Cor
rea's life prior to coming to Atlanta.
He was a sophomore at Georgia
Tech last year. CorTea Is said to have
frequently remarked he could not re-
turn to South America until the ex-
piration Of ten years His letters
rom home were forwarded from New
York ..-
An uncle Of the dead man. Luis
Foro. Of New York. was expected to
arrive here today. The letter received
by COrrea, which is believed to have
caused the youth in fit of despond-
enCy to take poison, probably will be
mPde public upon his arrival. The
police refuse to comment on its con-
tents.
Correa took poison a week ago.
dying Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
2 BATTLESHIpS
0N WAY TO U. S.
louisiana and New Hamp-
shire to Arrive at New
port News Jan. II.

The battleship Louisiana left Brest
January for Newport News. the
War Department announced yester-
day. On board are Batteries A, B, c;
Field and Stan Headquarters Supply
Company of the Fifty-ninth Regiment
C. A c.; total. IS officers; s02 men,
and 5 civilians.
The New Hampshire, leaving Brest
the same date. is due at Newport
News January n, with the following
on board: Batteries ID. E and F. De-
tachment Headquarters Company of
Fffty-ninth Regiment, c. A. c.; total,
81 officers; $50 men and 3 civilians.
The transport De Halb left Brest
the same day and is due in New
York. January 1s, with sick AMI
wounded. 18th Sanitary Train. total,
fifteen officers, Sol men and two
civilians.
The transport Surname sailed
from Bordeaux. January s. and will
arrive in New York January 20 with
detachments OF the 357th Field
Artillery, Eighty-eight Division,
besides sick and wounded: total,
nfnety-eight officers, 1,416 men and
one civilian.
The transport Godestoer left Brest
January 5 and will arrive in about
the same time as the other trans
ports with Companies A, B, and x
OF the Fortieth Engineers; Battery
F. Fifty-sixth Regiment. c. A. c.;
Casual Company. 41s; and the 1o2d
Trench Mortar Battery; total. sew
enty-three officers, 1898 men and
eight civilians.
A detachment of thirteen soldiers
OF the French army sailed from
Bordeaux for New York on the
transport West Gate.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
RAILWAY TO ASK
SIx-CENT Fare.
Company Must Have Relief
or Go to WALL" Says
Milton E. Allies.

That the Washington Railway and
Electric Company shortly will fiie
formal application with the Public
Utilities Commission tc increase its
revenues through the establishment of
zone system" or the Inauguration
OF a fiat fare of cents for all pas
sengers. is indicated In a statement
made yesterday afternoon by Milton
e. Allies, chairman of its board of
directors.
The road must have relief or go
to the wall" declared Mr.. Allies. Its
prosperity is endangered from two
sources:
I'D Increasing cost Of equipment. OF
facilities in general and in the number
Of its employees.
CD Decreasing revenues. 1t hauled
only $4,000 passengers in December,
as compared with $4,000 in June.
-Four Ways Suggested.
AS to what form OF relief the COM
pany will ask for. its executives have
not yet decided. but there are only
four ways in which the company
can increase its revenues. They are:
(a) Reduce expenses. This is un-
thinkable. Neither wage nor equip
ment cost can be reduced.
OBJ Increase the nat fare
"Cc) Charge for transfers. This
would not amount to much, and would
bring in little revenue.
I'D Establish the zone system by
which each rider pays for what he
gets. This plan has been recon-
mended by Mr.. BeeIer.
Revenues during November and
December were less than the cost
of operation or fixed charges. In ad-
dttion to this. we will have to face
a decrease of from 1000 to o.0o0 in
the city's population in the next six
months"
Were your revenues during De-
cember and November less than your
expenses" Mr.. Allies was asked.
No. l mean that during the two
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
DEVIL DOCS TELL HOW HUNS
FELL ON THEIR BAYONETS
Germans, Once Stuck, Always Tried to Pre-
vent Withdrawal of Steel, Say Returned
Heroes at Quantico.

Quantico, Va. Jan. l1-Every one
Of the $50 wounded Marines of the
famous Fifth and Sixth Regiments.
who returned to Quantico this week
after having covered themselves with
glory on the battlefields of France,
will get a thirty-day furlough to his
home as soon as he is issued a new
uniform.
In the meantime their comrades here
who were unable to get across before,
and the civilian population. are eager
listeners to the uncensored news
which the veterans bring back with
them, and which affords many inter-
esting sidelights on the great war.
Idols of the Camp.
Wearing their overseas caps, the re-
turned Marines are easily distin-
guished from their comrades in camp.
Each afternon and evening there are
hundreds of little groups, the center
of which is generally occupied by one
or two of the members of these fam
Gus regiments.
They gather on the street corners,
at the gym" the K. OF c., or down
town at the little stores. II the atmos-
phere is right, the audience may
count on being entertained with
choice anecdotes Of the war. The
correspondent came upon many such
groups today.
While telling these tales of indi-
vidual fighting. the men appear to
be living through their narrowing ex-
periences again. This Is especially
true of the descriptions of hand-to-
hand fighting and bayonetting.
Huns Hard to Bayonet.
How did you feel when you stuck
your first Hun?" asks an auditor.
You haven't any impression at
ALL" was the reply. You are not
and you don't think about
but getting your man."
ut is very difficult to bayonet a
man. When wounded by a bayonet
thrust, the Germans invariably
grabbed the gun with both hands and
fell on it. They seemed to realize
that it was only when the blade was
that it would pain them
greatly. 1t was necessary for us to
use our feet-we had to kick them
off"
At another group. the speaker was
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

months past they were iess than the
nxed charges. the cost OF operations.
DO the fxed charges or cost of op-
erations referrsd to include divi-
dends?" he was asked.
eTes. we include dividends. a fair
rate OF return on the investment, and
interest on bonds in the expression
cost Of operauons'
The "zone" system, suggested by
Mr.. Allies as an alternative to the
assessing of an increased fat fare
against all passenger. Mr.. Beeler
states In his report. Ia Fundamental
to a thoroughly equitable solution of
the street car problem In American
cities. IT is In operation In q number
OF European cities. and leads TO the
principles Of having the street rail-
way passenger pay for the transpor-
tation which he actually receives. in
stead Of paying cents whether he
rides twelve miles or twelve blocks,
In Berlin they have some such plan,
and II a passenger only rides twelve
blocks he only pays 1-2 cents. Each
zone he passes through or into costs
him an extra fare. The plan has not
been adopted in any city in this coun-
try. but has been successfully carried
out abroad
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

telling about the trench warfare
around Verdun.
when out in front of our trenches
on sentinel duty, we bay keeping a
sharp lookout for shells. and with
our hands shielding our wrist
watches to prevent any glow from
their faces giving US away" he said.
I'VE were only kept on such duty
fifteen minutes at a time but that
was plenty. The nerve strain was
terrific, for at such times we had
no protection whatever. and a burst
of machine gun bullets might come
along at any time. We watched the
seconds tick away for we had no
desire to trespass on our reliers
tour of duty"
Hop-Head Chauffeur.
In the drugstore there was an
other group.
Sure" said one, when we were
carted on to Chateau Thierry to
stem the German onrush, we had a
hop smoking Chino for chauffeur.
We were in motor trucks and this
yellow imp from French Indo-C China
took frequent pulls at his opium
pipe. When smoking he was hila-
riously happy, but after the effects
would wear OF he would nod of.
He ditched up lot of times.
Towards the last the Germans
did a lot OF that Kamerad' stuff,
and when they saw we weren't 60
ing to take them in the middle of a
fight, down they would go on their
knees after we got within a few
PAGES and yell Mercy, kamerad.'
Women Manned Machine Guns.
The Bavarians had some of their
women as machine-gunners. Then
there were some very young boys OF
only 16 towards the end. They
used some OF their decrepit old men,
as mobile machine-guns.' 1t was a
very effective method of operating
them, but hard on the old codgers.
They had the sixty-pound gun
strapped to their back and they
were used as mobile emplacements.
1t saved the time of setting-up and
taking down the guns, the old man
lying prone while the gun was be-
ing fired by the regular gunner"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
THREE PALS ROUT "13" JINX
FOR YEAR AND HALF OVERSEAS
Unscathed by Hun Bullets They Return to
Capital, Believing Unlucky Number Good
Omen Everywhere They Did Duty.

Sergt. Homer Doulens. Sergt. John
Klee and Private Joseph Carosi,
three pals" well known in Wash
ington inasmuch as they were de-
tailed in all guards furnished visit
ing foreign delegations, arrived in
Washington yesterday.
These boys were in the regular
army before the United States went
to war. They have just landed in
America after seventeen months of
overseas service. bringing back al
most their entire battalion unscath-
ed by Hun bullets, although for
months they were under the hottest
Of shell fire.
While not particularly supersti-
tious these boys have a deal of faith
IN "l3' as lucky number.
Thirteen has been their lucky
omen, the men said last night. ever
since they started overseas August
%. 1917. The first train their bat
talon caught was marked "13."
'13" Follows "13.-
We're dead ones as soon as the
Hun spots US" the men of the COM
pany said. Their belief was con-
frmed when their transport was num-
Der '1S' of a convoy of ships, when
the debarkation point was designated
Il" when the camp in France was
lettered in big American figures, '13."
Even at the French artillery school
at Mailly. France. the battalion was
followed by the fated digits.
Their unit was assigned to the
French railroad artillery squadron, a
new army invention of a French gun
mounted on railroad ties, which in
the recOil would run down any one
of number of switches designated
by the engineer in charge, and thus
render it an uncertain target for the
Hun.
The ties Of the firing piece num-
bered thirteen. and the railroad depot
where the unit was placed was mark
ed '13"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
HERE'S WHERE
The BOYS ARE
Gen. March,. in Weekly
Statement, Gives Loca-
ton ofUnits.

In his weekly statement yesterday
Gen. March gave the locations of
American troops in Europe as of De-
cember 10. 1t is assumed that the To-
cations given were those at which the
men spent Christmas. The divisions
of the army OF occupation, with their
locations and commanding generals.
follow:
First. Montabaux, Maj Gen. r. F..
McGlashlin: Second, Heddesdorf, Maj.
Gen. John A. lie Jeune; Third,
Andernach. Maj. Gen. Robert l..
Howe; Fourth. Bertrich, Mai.
Gen. Mark L. Hersey: Fifth, Merl.
Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely; Sew
enth, Euvezin, Maj. Gen. Edmund
Whittenmeyer; Twenty-eighth. Heudi-
court. Maj. Gen. William Fl. Hay:
Thirty-second, Rengedorf, Maj. Gen.
William Lassiter; Thirty third, Grew
enmacher, Maj. Gen. George Bell. jr. |;
Forty-second. Ahrweiler. Mai. Gen.
Clement A. F. Flagler; Seventy-n ninth,
Vacherauville, Mai. Gen. Joseph K.
Kuhn.
The other divisions with their To-
cation were: Sixth. Aignay-le-Duc:
Twenty-sixth. Montiguy lie Roi /;
Twenty-seventh, Montfort; Twenty
ninth. Bourbonne Les Bains; Thir-
tieth, Ballou; Thirty-fifth. Com
mercy; Thirty-sixth. Cheny; Thirty
seventh, Wormhoudt; Seventy
seventh, Chateauvillain; Seventy
eighth, Semur: Eightieth. Aucy-le-
France; Eighty-first. Mussy sur
Seine; Eighty-second. Prauthoy
Eighty-seventh. St. Nazaire; Eighty
eighth. Lagny; Eighty ninth, Kyl-
burg; Ninetieth. Berncastle, Ninety
first, Rousbrugge; Ninety-second.
Marbache.
The headquarters of the depot
divisions were: Forty-first, ST.
Afghan; Eighty-third. lie Mans
Eighty-fifth. Toul: Fortieth. Re-
vigny; Eighth, Pons. The remainder
which have been skeletonized, part
having been seht home and parts
being used as replacement forces,
are the Thirty-first, Thirty-fourth,
Thirty eighth, Eighty-fourth, Eigh-
ty-sixth and Thirty ninth.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
COLONEL HAD DREAD
OF OWN SACRIFICE
Gen. March Makes Public Letter
Written by T. R. Months Ago.

Gen. March made public yesterday
a letter from the late Col Roosevelt.
written shortly after the death Of the
formers son, killed in an aviation ac-
cident several months ago, in which
the Colonel gave expression to the
dread that he. too, might soon be
called upon to make a personal. sacri-
flee for his country. Col. Roosevelt
wrote;
MY Dear Gen. March:
According to your instructions In
your letter Of April 25, and the en-
closed copy Of your memorandum to
the Ad5utant General, cabled Ker-
nit, through our Ambassador at
Madrid. that he had been appointed
captain of artillery in the national
army and was to report to Gen.
Fershing. and therefore was to pro-
ceed Immediately to Madrid where
your orders would reach him.
I thank you. sir. You have al
ready drunk of the waters of bitter
ness; ! suppose shall soon have to
drink of them; but, whatever befalls,
you and hold our heads high when
we think OF our sons
Sincerely,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT CENTRAL SAVINGS
Louis Rosenberg Made First Vice.
President; |. O'Connor Treasurer.

The Central Savings Bank. at Sew
enth and l streets northwest, an
notfnces the election of officers for the
year Of 1919. All were reelected ex-
cept Louis Rosenberg. former treas
urer, who was made first vice presi-
dent, and jeremiah O'ConnOr, who
was elected treasurer.
The board Of directors is as follows:
E. ]. Ayers. president; Louis Rosen-
berg. first vice president; Chancellor
+. King. second vice president; Jere-
mfah O'Connor. treasurer; Thomas f.
Moore, secretary and cashier. r. f.
Burgess, assistant cashier. and D.
Edward Clarke. general counsel. Di-
rectors elected are: Z. J. Ayers, Louis
Rosenberg, Chancellor F. King, A. c.
Bobys. E. W. Bradford, John Bros
nan, $. Edward Beach, w. w. Adam
son. A. W. Cummings, ]. c. Foster,
NJ. r. George. J. II. Lawrence, Thomas
E. Moore, w. E Mooney. James T.
Newton, jeremiah O'Connor, VI. l..
Robey. Monte Sanger. W. Mex.
Stowell. Edward NOigt, jr., oscar r.
weber. r. + Burgess. Ferdinand
Bendheim and Samuel Goldenberg.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
S250,000 Bond Theft
Now Thought Inside Job"

South Bend, Ind. Jan. 1.-THE the
Z Egthaf s25O,OOO in Liberty bonds con-
asn-d % the Studebaker CORPORATION
eere ri ght have been lost. was dis
q = = Qoday by postal officials
Tbs bonds were deliberately
ttoe- Postal Inspector John n.
igri said. This is a robbery
1so.ie
Afi that statement in mind op-
atiSes cOmbed the Eastern section
tla country today. Some person
Al !. cess to the corporation ofices,
~ sp not an empIoye is suspected
Hrsrs said today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Crushing Of Bolsheviki
Called "Uncle Sans Job"

London, Jan. 11.-In an editorial
today, advocating suppression Of the
Bolsheviki. the Globe declared It is
Uncle Sans Job"
We appeal to President Wilson
and America to consider the Rus
sian situation and ask Themselves
whether they haven't serious re-
sponsibilities in that regard" said
the Globe
President Wilson knows Il is
useless for his high ideals to be
realized while Russia is a welter Of
madness and bloodshed. Doesn't
President Wilson think that sup
preston of the Bolshevili is Uncle
Sans job? Somebody must do it
We and the French are in no con-
dition for such an undertaking"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

firing their gun, pursued by theIr
good luck piece. "13." the men said.
when news OF the armistice arrived.
The men. who are now stationed
at Fort Hunt. Va. formerly were
members of the official Presidential
escort that guarded the foreign war
missions during their visits to this
country, having been attached to
the Coast Defense of the Potomac
Division.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Crosses Seas to Fight;
Comes Home as Stowaway

New York, Jan. 11.-Bringing L.
OIL soldiers home from the war, the
steamship Taloa docked here today.
The units aboard included Fifth
Battery Trench Artillery; 4s5th
Aero Construction Squadron; Casual
Company 321 and fifteen casual off,
GERS.
Jack Miller, Is. of Seattle, whose
rather was a lumberman of Tacoma,
arrived. He made repeated efforts
TO get into the army. always being
rejected and was in London still
trylng-after going clear to the
'front.' seeking to enlist-when the
armstice was signed. He came
home as a stowaway.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Slips on Ice, Falls; Killed.

Admission, Ala. Jan. ll.-Thomas l.
Robinson, prominent cotton buyer and
mill owner, died last night as a re-
suit Of a fall on the steps Of the
postoffice building here. Death was
almost instantaneous. Mr.. Robinson
was head OF the Adelaide Cotton
Mills and OF the cotton firm OF T.
L. Robinson and Company here. Il
is supposed he slipped on ice on the
steps OF the building.