davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26

situated at the head of the Bay OF
Quarnero, an inlet of the Adriauc ana
is about forty miles southeast OF
TrIeSt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Compensation Awards

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 2:.-rne
statn compensation commission has
made awards on tho following clalms:
Mrs Elizabeth Farrell and children.
,'lsrkshurg. s25 monthly. account death
Of hushand Dan Farrell. while working
for Ncir,un Steel company; I. I. Evans.
winding Gulf los weeks at $S. owing
IN Injuries or hands and foot WIN
working fer Winding Gulf CoI!lcry
company.
Mrs. Millic Yates. ThaclSer Mines.
widow and three children "f w. Yates.
killed while IN employ OF ThackeT Coal
e. coke company. s35 a month: William
Bailey, rrumplcr. father Of Laurence
Enil,,y killed while in employ OF United
rocahontas Coal Company. S. week for
two years: W. r. Harris. Ruckhannon,
icmploye Of Willuquison Coal company.
for broken leg 80 weeks at So; Thur
mond stevens. kaytord. employ or Cab
In Creek Consolidated Coal company, for
broken leg. - weeks nj IS: \. !. Keen
nm. Quick. "mrnyc or Lcbow Bros. K
Co.. for broken leg. I'll weeks At So; Wall
lam Bnrhart. Wheeling. employee. OF
American Shcc, & Tin Plate company.
for nmrutation Of finger. 50 weeks at S.:
John Mct'omas. Accorille. cm7loyc OF
Carbon Hill. Colliery company. for brok-
en- leg. Gu weeks ri 81.
Wir, Ellis, Big Creek. cmploye or
Black Mawk Collie-y company. for am
puta tinn Of thumb. 80 weeks at S4.l3;
George Pappas. Wcirton. employe OF
Wcirton Steel company, for amputsuon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

Widespread interest and comment
have been AROUSED by the recent d"p"r-
tatioal Of J. small number OF foreigners.
charged with antrchstic uttcrances and
activities. From some quarters thcr"
has also been protest
In these days when the rights nf the
common men are being :" jealousy
cherished. when liberty ANA freedom
;,1'c shibbolcths, and democracy is more
than ever o fetish 1t is highly import
ant that this event be viewed in the cor
rect light, and that the action OF our
government be not miSintcrprrttL. II
this action be in truth Il violation Of
auy Of the fundamental principles for
which this great war has been fought.
we ought TO know II at once. and 10
take steps to prevent the recurrence OF
, anything Of the sort IN the future II.
on the other hand II was measure
wholly IN keeping with the ideals of the
new era criticism Of II ought TO hc
treated with stern contempt and reprcs-
, sion.
The key fact in tho correct undcrstan-
din OF this matter is that these aEita-
tors wcrc aliens. Tho statute under
which they wcrc expelled from the coun-
Try is the Immigration law. Their Is noe
provision anywhere in our statutes for
,hc similar tcaOncnt OF clIlHcnS-
Very carly IN r." establishment of our
Eelccttvo tests for immigrants the class
Of anarchists WIS picked OUT for tXcllI-
sion. And when ~" principle Of the de-
portation Of undesirable aliens was in
t7oduccd this class was included in :hc
category. In the last genera! immi girl
ton law, that Of 1917. the designation Of
tho types of ag!taiors made subject /"
exclusion or deportation was made most
particular and inclusive. There IS very
lR;le that q foreigner can say or do in
opposition to this government or any
other established government which
docs not lay him open to the action OF
the law.
Secretary Wilson went directly I" the
heart of tho matter when he pointed out
hat tho reason these holshevtstic Indl-
yiduals could be deported without any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
DECORATIONS or ALIEN AGITATORS
Despite Killing of immigration Suspension Bill We Are Amply
Protected Against Foreign Anarchists
By PROF. H. P. FAIRCHILD
Authority immigration and Sociology.

violation Of tho principles rf democracy
Was that they were aliens. Democracy
is government by the people. and !hc
people arc the citizens Of the land. inn
bucd with = natural love for II and lis
ideals. ard trained by experience" and
education 10 appreciate it's genius and
appraiSc It's merits and its faults. As
Secretary Wilson said. if these citizens
wish to change the form Of our govern
Incnt il is their right 10 do SO. and they
Will know the correct and harmless way
10 do SO.
The rayo is wholly different with the
foreign clements in our midst They
arr hire only on tolerance III best. We
welcome them when they come in the
right spirit. opcn-nindcd as to new ideas.
humble and appreciativc Of the bless
inEs of thus land. as the great majority
OF them do. Flu, we do not concedc 10
them any right 10 dictate changes in our
institutions. or attempt to stir up rio-
lent groups which. by force. without
reason, moderation. or judgment shall
attack The foundations upon which our
nation rests.
Any nation would be yielding the very
principles Of Sclf-dctermination if ii
gave up the right 10 rXpel from its
mi $t such pcStilCnt intrudcrs as these.
Among the bills which were Killed by
the action Of a few senators in blocking
Legislation during the closing days OF
congress wills Representative Burnctts
bill to suspend immiration for period
Of -four years. Whether or not it would
have passed. if opp"rrunityg had been
gwen. is 4 matter Of conjecture. There
is no doubt that there is Il g; ronE s"nti-
mont in tho country in favor OF strirtrr
treatment "a! aliens.
in tho absence of this proposal lcciS-
latIon, immigration will continue under
!hc provisions Of tho previous law. cit
rs be dcvnuily thankful that that Law
contains the machinery for the cSclu-
sion of foreign anarchists who can nc
detected 1T Tho port Of entry. and the
deportation Of those who reveal them
selves later
Copyright. 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
RIPPING; RHYMES
DETROIT.
By WALT MASON.

I'd Hike 10 visit In Detroit, where
countless cars are made, and watch
tho artisans adrolt pursue their
helpful trade. earn much money
while I toot my ttrnhrcls and my
Tyres: Dntrnit and Akron get the
loot. for cars and rubber tires. Dc
troit's fine buildings. many Il ono.
how how that city loads: | paid FOR
them with hard earned mon. but
others have IN" deeds. D"truit has
dwellings, KAY ard bright and pal
aces OF stone: paid for everything
in sight. although they're no, nay
OWL Ny wife. she needs Il chatting
DISH. the kids need teddy hears: hut
all my moneys gone 10 Mich. de-
troi:warG, for repairs. Detroit has
social functions great. whcC" youths
and rTaitlcns dance; and whnn IFS
time to pay IN" fright. I dig down
j., nv pancc. Detroit has grown
and grown again. until she's over
size: and provide m" iron men
:hat pays hrr huStlinE guys. Min"
dollars tor an extra rim. and twenty
fer L. wheel: Il makes my a:-cd eyes
grow din - tell how poor ! f""i.
us"d /" calml% spend my days with
nciEhhurs. pitching qunitS. md s:.H
might follow frugal ways IL thor"
vrrn no I"rTooits. lSlli now I labor
night and day. and salt no money
down: | h:CTc 10 send Il All away to
Eddie Guest. his town.
Copyright by George Matthew adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Here's I've answered all calls I've
Soon Iwoud keo accounting

merit The American procedure makes
for stability and for continuity OF gcr-
ern1ncntal policy. 1t is apparent how
ever, that Congress should. rs rule.
he called into session earlier than IS
months after its election The Con-
gress elected IN November. 1918. is in
session now only because pressing gov
eminent business requires 1t so 10 be.
Under normal conditions 1t might not
have met until December Of this year.
Tho passage Of years time nf'ar
mandate from the people limits the pos
sihility of writing that man3tts into
legislation and tends to defeat popular
purposes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
YHE FIGHT ON PENROSE
AND WARREN

TnA progressive opposition to Senator
t9unzuse Tor chairman Of the Thames
,.rsssetete.-c OF the Senate and to Senator
EwHrsn fuf chairman Of tho COMMITTEES
"a Ayrruurtatson seems to be moro a
Ik.,,.,zs&sur Of personal spite than OF madonna
WONG Beth Perroee and Warren are
ix--,es4sncsd leStssztres and highly ca
MN. rnere Is no serious
leashn ctm tho committees OF ~ncn
st.sy become. ehstruen naturally, BY The
14rtue OF long service and experience
:xIi1 not b ably directed by them II
a; u1rScrsurate That great public men so
osten allow personal tealouSses snd
rentrtsees TO control rheir actions IN
rontfers Of grave importance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

of too, 50 weeks a; SIS: Mike Papas. sab
ration. cmployc Of American Sheet Il i'm
plate COMPANY. for Injury to shoulder
- weeks Al s7.yS: Clarence Thomas Dec
CANS, cmployc Of New Pocahontas Coal
company. for amputation Of left foot. ~
weeks at Sji6.
New subscribers to the compensation
fund arc: Shuttle e. Sacc!. contractors.
Fairmont: Davis G. Davenport. crud"
!nil producers. Clay; Daily Telegraph
Printing Corporation. Blucheld: Hydro
Stcrr company. concrete block manufac-
;tu.crs. .Philippi: Cobbs Creek railway.
marrow gauge steam railway. Maccorklr;
and W. H. Holdrcn. lumber, Aarting. W.
Va.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
.kMm.TRuST LEGISLATION

$:.s 1-f,A referendum taken by the NauonA
.t1nxnner Of Commerce on proposed trust
.,.-4-sr+ion shows some interesting re-
!. y .rrsf. By a very large majority the
{ tt,,,,,sa,,,,s,e-shir, Of the National Chamber
{, ~. rtonnnerce voted to recommend that
! conress, should reconsider general anti
trrst legislation
BY an almost equally overwhelming
ivUta they also voted that corporations
s ,nrsnutzed for general business should
b; supervised by a-federa1 body.
: Tho third reconrne ndatton Of the Ma
t5nrs1 Chamber was approved by the
Members, but by smaller majority Inc
membership voted. By more than two
to-one vote. that they recommend an
ENLARGED Federal Trades Commission
: supervisory body.
evident that the large majority
SVy3@fhe business men Of the country re-
gard our present antitrust legislation
Y al destructive, rather than constructive.
az q restriction, upon business. instead OF
I help to It. and they are willing to &C
cspt ENLARGED government supervision
( ritter than to continue the present con-
,@ttcnz.
Tho 1ntelli gencer is by no means Ger
tim that additions to tho governments
IS. poverto-crtrol business enterprise and
s 10 reSulaterits operations are desirable.
I Certainly this is not the case II govern
1,ent control and regulation are to be
I. exeretsed in the same manner as the con-
& &rp3 OF the railroads. the telephone and
TELEGRAPH lines has been exercised. A
" supervisory body. entirely removed from
rpSft1cs would, in an probability. opcr-
4 ate Car more satisfactorily than the I'm
szcer3zin trust legislation which We have
s had tnconastently applied b. court Of
nc4a,x One thing is very clear. That
n that the sober judgment OF tho lead
q Ing business men Of the country do
= razzxis changes In our antitrust laws
s. tNatwm give greater freedom or acuon
!, ana wider opportunity for combination
4 arsd co-ooeration than are-at present en-
I; t0ye6 by business,
II We are to taioe our place among the
Yssz1xSacfmfnE and exporting nations Of
Z 1se-vcrid. our producers must be able
stnobtstn and to enjoy an the advantages
& <fn* gro to- be had from tho corporation
oT xnrae1r4nterests, an working to do
veasp trade Tho great success OF Ger
y .raEny IN developing her, export trade
i 1Ass cine. IN a large measure, to the wise
association Of her manufacturers under
do direction OF the government. which
krEDtsrted end encouraged this CORPORA
n tsvo-ednrt. ratbernan prohibit ed IT We
cam 4fza Germanys arhseremcnt-cTcn
4 susoassSt -because we have greater nat
u1si advantages. II we use some Of the
c GerrnzD methods.
49, We-cannot~do # otherwise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

Under ordinary conditions, 1t takes
u months for a Congress to get in scs-
sion after being elected by tho people.
The Sixty-sixth Congress was elected
early IN, November. 1918. For six months
following tho election the affairs of this
country have been directed by 4 party
md by a leadership that wcrc repudiated
at tho polls. In any other democratic
government IN tho world n defeat Of the
ruling party in an election means q
complete change of government ,imrn"-
disteay. Had Lloyd George been do
&eated in the English oiection. England
$ssvou,d have been represented at III" Yer
sai1les conference by som" "th"r English
statesman Had Clemcnc"au been do
feated. Clemenccau would have b"rn re-
tired for some othr French dcpu'".
- Mr.. Wilson. however. and his a~,hcr-
es,ts 20 abroad as IN" representatives of
tho American people after they have
been repudiated. This defect in our
system has been pointed out many ncs
But, after all. it is defect not without
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
TARIFF REVISION UPWARD

President Wilson's cabled recommen-
dations to the SiXty-s!Ith Congress
have probably attracted less attention
than any other previous message from
him. In the first place. the message
goes to a Congress Of which the major
fty Of the members arc not Of the: sam"
political faith as Mr.. Wilson and who
win not be Influenced materially by his
leadership. The Republicans in both
the Senate and tho House VIII undoubt-
edly frame their. own program md will
seek to enact legislation without special
recognition Of the presidents views It
is significant, however. to note that Mr.
Wilson has. himself. been converted IN
some degree to the theory Of the pro
tcctive tariff. He suggests tariff leEis-
lation that will prevent America from
being made a dumping ground for tho
excess products OF tho old world. THIS
is. Of course, only another method Of
SAYING that the protective tariff is the
butwark and the defense Of American in
dustry.
For so years the Republican PARTY has
been preaching the necessity Of main
tanning an American home market for
American manufactures. That neces-
sity was never greater than it Is today.
but the necessity has always existed.
and will always continue to exist so long
as we cndcavor. as we-do. IN the United
States to maintain for our working poo
pie a higher standard Of living. a
greater degree OF comfort and greater
share of the luxures of life than are en-
5oyed By tho people Of The Same class
in connpctitive countries. SO far rs the
tariff Is concerned. it IS not to be ex-
pectcd that any thorough protective re-
vision viii be accomplished in this Sos
vision FOR the purpose OF protecting
may be passed and receive tho approval
Of the president. but thorough tariff TO
vision 10 rthe purpose Of protecting
American industry. for the defense or
the American wage and for tn" assur-
anrc Of the .Amrrican market for tn"
products Of tho American working man
will be the first great work which the
Republican party will undertake in 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

italy NOW has 4 scrap on hand over
the possession Of the Dodccancs"s
Islands. Those arc T. small islands on
the coast OF Asia Minor which lta'y mas
held for seven years. hnvin:; taken them
from Turkey az; !. guarantee for thr per
formarc. of tho Turks. following the
Italian-Turk;Sh war. The islands are
Inhabited ,.y Greeks and naturally h'-
long to Grocer. They ar" -! hitI" COM
yncrcia. Importance. and il ~ not arr''-
rent wig Italy wishes 80 retain 'h'm
w, havr been sympa;hiz:TS with l'hiF
IN her desire for Fun" am! fHr IN" 2"r-
tons Of IN" Dalma;;an cfaS' that are oc-
cupIed by Italians, but our syInpathies
may be orcrworiicd-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

tho four;hclass: and Albert l.. harms
t'hattnrcy. II. T.. Fox. Il star route cum
TRACTOR, operating between pcnniS ana
Rainrllc has. through Senator Suth"r-
land. secured through tn" J.. q. depart
mcnt further additional compensation
on his contract. bringing il up 10 $40"
ptr annum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip al the Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON. y. e., May 2l-haf'
pcprcrs. Of MoorEantown. prominent III
social. lmsir"S; and poliftcN crrclcs t''
Mnrrartown. has arrived in Washing
TON IL accept good position when sen
|,tnr Davis ElkinS Will secure for MIN III
tho new organization Of the senate. IL
will probably hr 4 Responsible DESK III
,,c office OF the Secretary of me Sen
ate. II Is announced at tn" f'lk'nS
,fiicc that David ninEcr. Of "hcci'hE'
veteran cmplnyc IT tn" government WIFI
liked by everybody on Capitol Hi, n
Thoroughly experienced and "thc'"h'
IMAM. will he attached to tn" clerical
staff Of tn" new Junior Senator from
West Virginia. Mr. Dingrr has served
~ oriyatc secretary tn the late Capt. r.
'E. Dovcncr. to Hon. William Is. Hun
hard when nc was Il member or INC
House. and as index Cirrk or inc HOUSE.
Or RandolDh J. Hcrscy, IF wheeling.
tho ORIGINATOR OF the presidential boom
or Senator Howard Sutherland. arrived
from New Jersey "a bc present Mt inc
rnrninr Of congress- Hr declared that
n. had formed a pretty good nurlucS LOT
4 Sutherland organization in New Jersey
among many W"s; NirEnlans now TO-
sidcnts in that State. Dr. HcrScE Is en-
thusimstiC. and mono Of The wet clothrS
that senator Sutherland has thrown over
Kim To cuCl his ardor did anything or IN"
kind. The Senior Senators has many
admirers AID boosters. but DR.. hcrs"F
;lays the second fiddle To none or them.
In Whc"l!Ii; H." IS known ~ "IlV"
wire" in fact. moro than that event.
vrritablr third ra!l.
Vernon johnson. former speaker OF INC
IIiOusc Of Delegates. Dropped i'll bust
ness and hur",'d over from his nome al
Bcrkclry Springs to So" his friend.
Senator Davis Elkin%. Sworn III. Att"r-
nrv General f. T England. Of Charles
ton. and blanchard T.. II att, Of Hunting
ton. also witnessed this event. Like
wise. George MCClnti". tn" we'll known
attorney Of Charleston.
Commissions rs postmastrTS. rourth-
class, have been issued TO tho following
named Vest Virgjnians: Herman Lam
bert, Hendricks. this office. rclcgntcd 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

VIRGIL l.. Highland. Of Clarkshurg.
member from this state Of the kcpub'i-
lean National Committee. has come Il"
WASHINGTON to attend Il joint meeting OF
that committee and tho Wcman's AuNin-
airy Committee, at ~" head Of which IS
Mrs. Mndill McC, - Aick. Republican
state Committee Chairman. W. +. Baker.
Of Elkins. is here for tho sam" purpose.
Thursday night there is TO be big ban
quot as the high social event OF this I'M
'portant Republican assembagc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

the street. smothcrinG an innocent letter
carrier.
Darn, Darn. Darn. Darn, Darn.
Darn" she cream"d curSiiy.
Ever since the war had ended leaving
her sweater thrcr-quarttrS uncomplet"d
Argentina Murphy had not been The
~
lI,rnscnt cd h. L:rnrrc lntLhnM AdnmS.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

An annlicat,on for reimbursement.
money expended incident {" tho last
sickness and tho burial Of Isaac hoycr'
n pnnsInncr. WAS tilnd at IN" lcHs'o''
Bureau by senator sutherland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
TERRORS ON SHOES

That is the complaint of most
parents. Yet the active young
Sters travel five miles to our one.
Thcy 60 through places we would
never dream OF attempting, they
dig their toes into ground, kick
stones out Of the way. Who ever
saw boy dodge a mud puddle?
Just the same. there are shoes
made to withstand just such abuse.
Bring thc youngsters here ard let
us show YOU what we have for
them. Wc,iI save YOU dollars each
,.,,.,, nu ,.o1Ir shoe mdnov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

Commissions rs postmastrrs. fourth
class have been issued TO tho following
named Vest EirEjnians: Herman Lam
bert, Hendricks. this office. rclcgutcd 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
a DEFECT IN OUR METHODS

we-carrut~ do # otherwise
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-12
ffabituai Constipation Cured
in "a 70 u DAYS

"LAx-FoS x1K FfrsIN>ss a specially
prepared I T. S for asO' ia,
should ID aiken esul9fIy for IA to 81 days
to induce nth actin. IL Stimulates and
Regulates Lsry> Peasant TO Take eoc
per bossN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-12
Don't Forget that have Special Membership Rate Of Da
THE TELEPHONE GIRL

The telephone girl sits still in her
chair
And listens to voices from every
where;
She knows all the gossip, she knows
all the news,
She knows who is happy and who has
the blues
Sne knows all our sorrows, she knows
al our joys,
She knows all the girls who are
Chasing the boys"
She knows all our troubles, she knows
of our strife,
She knows every man who is mean
to his wife;
She knows every time we are out
with the boys,
She knows the excuse that each fel-
low employs.
If the telephone girl told half that she
knows
1t would turn all our friends into bit
terest foes;
She would SOW small wind that
would soon be gale.
Ingulf us in trouble and land US in
Jail
She would start forth a story which,
gaining in force.
Would cause half our wives TO sue
for divorce.
She would get all our churches mixed
up in a fight,
And turn our bright eyes into sorrow
ing night;
In fact. she could keep the whole
town in stew,
II she told but one-tenth Of the thing
that she knew.
Oh kid. but doesn't il make your
head whirl
When you think of what you owe b
the telephone girI7
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-12
WIRING NEW JONES
BUILDING THIS WEEK

y. y. brown, electrician from Floy.
dada. Is here this week putting the
wiring and fixtures In the Jones
hulldlng Mr., Brown Il brother Of
Mrs Gus cellett, who lives east Of
town few miles.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-12
PREPARES TO HARVEST
BIGGEST WHEAT CROP

G. y. Medley. we'll known and sue.
eeAAful farmer o. Lynn County was
IN town Monday purchasing implq.
ments which he will use 20 harvest
the biggest whcnt crop he has raised
since he has been In that county
Mr. Medley has two or three hun.
drcd acres Of wheat and says that j
Is now at a stage that u viii have TO
be harvested he viii make between
two and three thousand bushels as a
fair estimate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-12
c. OF c. SECRETARY
WILL TAKE VACATION

George W Briggs and wife viii
leave Friday night for Dallas where
they will spend few days visiting
with brother Of MIR Briggs. who is
managing editor Of the Dallas News
From there they will go to Wisconsin
to visit with Mrs. Briggs parents.
They will also attend a reunion given
by the State University. the school
which they graduated from. Mr.
Briggs doesn't think he viii be gone
more than ten days. Mrs Briggs
will probably remain several weeks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-12
LEO WEEKS NOW EN-
ROUTE TO CHINA

Leo Weeks, who was for a time in
the government ship-bulding plant
came home for short visit, but re-
enlisted for army service overseas.
He was sent first to the PHILIPPINE Is
lands. but latter Information comes
that he is now en- route TO China
where he and his company will be
stationed indefinitely.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-12

J. T. Inmon. this week starts the
Avalanche on is weekly visit TO the
PHILIPPINE Islands. TO his son, Capt,
Elmer H. Inmon. who is now with the
Medical corps Of the Z. S. Army. Mr..
Inmon says his son, Edgar, is still
over in France and is now member
Of one Of the army bands.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-12
ENLIST FOR oNf WAR
IN MECHANICAL nRANci "

william y. Allen. ~ Warren. New
Mexico. passed through here Tuesday
morning en- route 10 San Antonio
where he viii enter mechanical
school Mr. Allen has Just recently
been discharged from the 18th Bal.
loon CO.. stationed for several
months overseas