davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Common Council of the City of
Bisbee:
Section 1. That the grade of the CEN
ter line of Main Street, IN the City of
Bisbee, Arizona, is hereby Established,
and hereafter shall be as follows:
Commencing at a point from which
the Southwest corner of the Fair
Building bears North 46' So E. 1928
ieet: the Northwest corner of the An
suis Building bears S. 760 IL E. 32.44
feet: the Southeast corner of the
Jacks Building bears North So o.
". 20 feet; the elevation of which
point is 5,309.71 feet, determined from
the United States Geological Survey
Bench Mark, on the Southwest cor
ner of the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile
Company's Store Building, in the City
Of BiSbee; thence in an easterly diTec-
ton on minus grade of 1850 for 162
feet, at which point the elevation is
j,S03.31 feet; thence on d minus grade
OF 1850 for 234 feet, at which point
the elevation is 5,296.4 feet.
Sec. 2. That the grade of a portion
Of Tombstone Canyon, in the City of
OASbSSs AA4LOud, Is hereby established,
and hereafter shall be as follows
Commencing at a point numbered l,
from which corner number of the
Horse Shoe Mining Claim, in the War
rem Mining District bears North 40s
IA w. 1888 feet, the elevation of
which point is 5,6S2 feet, this eleva-
ton being determined from the United
States Geological Survey Bench Mark
at the Southwest corner of the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile COmpany's Store, in
the City of Bisbee: Thence South So
321a w. 1906 feet, on a rising grade
of 9.74fc, at which point the elevation
is 5.7014 feet: Commencing at cor
ner numbered 1, thence in ! North
easterly direction on a minus grade OF
$3.50 for i 500 feet, to 4 point mum
bered ,, at which point the elevation
is 5,565.65 feet: thence on a minus
grade of 1870 for 299.S feet, at which
point numbered >, the elevation is
5,554.65 feet: thence on a minus grade
of $3.50 for 1898 feet, at which point
numbered 4. the elevation is SSH sc
feet: thence on a minus grade oil
1880 for 1898 feet, at which point
numbered >. the elevation is 5.5324,
feet: thence on . minus grade o!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. lead un-
changed; spelter weak. spot East St.
Louis delivery offered at $50; Febru-
airy $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
WOOL PRICES TO BE LOWER.

SALT Lake CITY, Utah, Feb, A.
Wool growers will receive from forty
to fifty cents a pound for the coming
spring clip, according to w. Mcclure,
secretary of the National Wool Grow
ers' association. who returned here to-
day from Washington. Mcclure went
TO the capital in the interest OF the
woUl growers in an effort to counter
act what was alleged to have been an
effort to have the government sac
rifice the immense stock of wool in
Boston warehouses. The prices, &C
cording to Mr.. Mcclure, will be about
Is cents less than for the last crop
but he says conditions might have
oeen worse.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05

DRESSMAKING = Done at Balgay
house, Temby avenue. 271
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
Money to Loan

QUICK LOANS-On your per
sOnal note to salaried men and wo-
meE, also on furniture. Cox Loan
company. Room 7. Sparks Kline
building. I66
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
COTTON Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Cotton closed
steady at net decline of 10 TO 5S
points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05

AUTHENTIC LIFE THEODORE
ROOSEVELT Naturalization by ex-
President Taft. Sells on sight Lib
eral agents commission. Outfit free
Bible Educational Society, Fullerton
Bldg, st. Louis, Mo. 100
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
Lost
Agents Wanted

MARGINS HISTORY OF WORLD
WAR"-Wonderful agents money
maker Introduction by General
March, highest officer United States
army. Liberal commissions Outfit
free. Bible Educational Society, st.
Louis, Mo. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05

FOR RENT Large office room, good
location. Apply to NJ. C. High, real
estate. Office. Allen block SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
Miscellaneous

REWARD-For the return of heavy
dark brown Overcoat picked up IN
Central theater Thursday night, had
Phelps Dodge label in, and gloves in
pocket A. J. FaircIough, Phelps
Dodge store, Lowell, or phone S14.
ESQ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-04
Powerful Lens Of English Make.

The most powerful lens used in
aerial photography during the war, it
is said, was made in Birmingham, Eng
land. 1t was 6k inches in diameter
and had a focal length Of SO inches.
The power and clear definition of this
lens were such that when used in an
airplane it gave good visibility and
detailed information Of what was hap
rening five miles below 1t. It is said
that the photographer could easily de-
tect the presence Of barbed wire from
. height Of three miles, and movements
Of troops that had been effected under
cover Of darkness we're likewise trace
able by the experts. Birmingham man.
ufacturers have been so successful In
making lenses that they believe they
can compete with Germany, which has
long had a monopoly Of high-grado
manufactures Of that kind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-04
Have an Elephant Stew.

An elephants foot takes longer to
cook than any other meat. To make
it tender it must be boiled for thirty
six hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-04
The Cynical Actress,

The late Oscar Hammerstein be-
lieved that the actresses should lead
a pure life.
"Cynical, disillusioned actresses are
no good" he once said at a dinner.
IT remember an actress of mine some
years ago who fell down badly in a
part I'd given her.
"'Look here I said the morning
after she fell down, all the critics say
you don't show half enough emotion
in the scene where your husband
leaves you never to return
'The cynical, disillusioned creature
gave tart laugh.
"'Oh, I don't, don't ~ she sneered.
We'll, look here, Mr.. Hammerstein,
I've had six husbands leave me never
to return, and I guess I know how
much emotion ought to be shown in
such circumstances as we'll as any
body"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-04
CAMES TAKE LUMBER
ACROSS THE DESERTS
FOR REFUGEES HOMES
Red Gross Finds People Living
In Open After Turks
Raze Habitats
(By United Press.)


Aleppo, Syria (By MaiD-Bring-
ing lumber across the Arabian desert
by camel caravan is one of the
achievements for which Americans
will be longest remembered in Alep-
po. The lumber was used in the re-
construction of Armenian refugees
homes.
When the American Red Cross ar
rived here it found many refugees
living in the open, their houses hay
ing fallen apart through the removal
of timbers by Turk soldiery for fire.
wood. The nearest timber source
was the Taurus mountains along the
.Euphrates river. An expedition I'M
der Capt. Edward Bickel Of Seattle,
WASHINGTON, was sent to investigate.
1t arranged FOR the cutting of timber
and its transportation down the river
on RATS to Ell Doif, in the desert.
Conveys of camels were then en-
gagged and the lumber carried for
miles across the desert to Aintab,
Aleppo and Marash. Troubles arose
with the Bodouin tribes of the desert,
attacks being made upon the conveys
and the lumber occasionally Destroy
ed. Captain Bickel then arranged
for guard of thirty armed men to
accompany each caravan. There
after the supplies arrived regularly.
One hundred native carpenters
were rounded up by Capt. Bickel and
set to work reconstructing the ruined
buildings, as a. result of this Ameri-
can energy and ingenuity, scores Of
Armenian families have been able to
sreoccupy their old homes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-04
RECALL LEGENDS OF HAWAII
Two Idols, Recently Unearthed, Bring
to Memory Folklore Tales Almost
Lost to Memory.

OF the two old Hawaiian idols lately
found concealed in the earth at Hook
:aupu, Paukukalo, one, female idol, is
in fairly good state Of preservation.
The idol is supposed to be that Of XII
fhawahine, the Undine Of Maui myths.
Her haunts are the springs at Pauku-
kalo, the Kauaha pond, and the match
less pools in the wooded glens
around Pilholo, Makawao.
The legends about her compare with
those Of the German fairy folklore,
and around the charms Of her person
as she sits combing her wealth Of
golden tresses at the edge Of some
bathing pool is woven many a half
forgotten Mauri folk tale.
In some of the latest ones she is
reputed to have lured two haoles at
different times on a merry chase only
to see her disappear in one or another
of the deep, clearwater pools among
the wooded glens of Pilholo. One, q
doctor, ended his aimless wanderings
to her glenwood haunts by becoming
a paralytic, the other, a woodcutter,
never ceased to describe the charms Of
this wonderful woman with the gol-
den hair" always able to elude his en-
brace, but ever beckoning him on to
Der lair among the vines and trees
and pools and crags Of the glens about
Pilholo.-Wailuku III. ~ Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

We are In the market for produc
tlop. lIoX ,lei. Hohlnson, ~ Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

N',l- lt,' ~ ~ been ,lmlI'i"i
90 l'b' tIdiu district. whtlh IH iNu
ana one hf mII,a ur 1Ift" miles
a. i"sH ihr Ilu,'s h"InE Incl |HiN' ~
'"u'plri'i wells uu|F. lu whI.h MINI"
VOL" hlNu been COM plr'rd go the
IA 'pHh dintII.l Wn|.h ~ an wru.
hthirl fuu tho Ctddp d..irI,I nu
h" north DO. 900 interval ~ auuI.
lfr"o u|,.H 1hr "a ttrt dlsitltt
may D." mutr easily idculu.d uy ihr
ft0t tlAt ~ la Iu ~" 4uufIWtrt ~
hIu.k ~ 90, y a T. rt.ltutd Fur
t'N. ana rIru ~ the f,.i thti the
deep \'ilr VOL IN - the Hpu'hrrn
edge
tuur ~ n,r wrls whl,h have 80.
.t'u'|Y t'pHf''I are lu ihr llr,,kru
iIjr' dflfI.f The Tc,u4 company
$50 Is tiuD k'r ia section - iuun.
ur N.'lIuI lands ls rated ~ SOC bar
i'H tul iul completed THIS we'll i-
lr Ih' StI'u, Western edge ~ th,
l.i'. I'utIitH district aud constitutes
o i.' .i'i o,''nbipn THO eur Ifu
du''iuu ,umphnyH DAVIS iu s',llor
'iNh v T. n T. survey iH ttf'd ~
90" hbti'l- iu the top ~ "a, sand
Ih.1 well iH uu the eastern edge uI
'ho lu't kruridTo district ANA ~ d
ono htlf milo extension
Ih" F'NuH company ON the = n
ll1H7i"u farm, HoDtiun POI T. T. 4 T.
TO rIfNrN a. rated at loo hhrfrls h.
'h" top ~ the rini, hnd h wbliin,
fu' Einrtgn before drilling deeper
IhiH Nrll ~ IN the untlhrrn rIg" o
/ 'hr breckenridge diStti,t and -
'rulH urpiuctlsn moro than a mil,
100 ihn' direction
The Texas company has 70 flIrh
rh"Wlnr ~ oil IN the test ON the Jnhi
l.n,h farm. section itlG T. T. \ /.
in survey a. o iHh feet In the toI
~ hprk limr THIS well f. some
What in between lirrckrnridgc an,
'iddu districts about three miiri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

northwest ~ tho nearest 'addo ofu.
luIrts
H. fuo Ia casa district. three and
IN" .hrlt nf tour miles con h"as' ut
~" deep Veal" veil, ih" Mld Kansas
bl a tus tu tsIb7idiafy ~ the
ohio pIl company. H ~ heavy gir
ai Il. go f'r' BOO = test IN section 2 on
the E ,himh,lu survey ON land
Fuowu ~ thr g. \ lcunlrEs ui
lihult kn'trfntli land Depth ut
hhin wrll a- fHr drill now stands 10
not reported bul about thv tIfs' o'
/ lNnuniy % Wus reported drilllng 40
3 go feet lu Iltck liW, TINS well
|s th,ul one and 70 hall Wi''s north
'hri o'eiho d'rr Nrhir we'll winch i7
,is urtf,, r'iEhhnr IN the north.
|rfu ,dgr\uf the - casa itsttiot'ih"
T"'as ,ontutuN II reported "a hnV" I'd
T VEL making 80. UUu u00 feet ~ gts
At 1900 feet IN section - block D.
~ thr = n 4 railroad survey ou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
Late Neirs From DdIIds.

bAtI'As rr,,s r,h ~, s,p.
ci,tr rut, .n,,,.,,.' ,,.,. ,,,,....,,,
,.n,,, 'u ,,n,h ~, A.. u,.',, ,,,.,ii ,,,,
a,,,na l., ,,,li,', o., ,,,t
a,', i. -,
.',, " ...,t.
,.., 80, ~ ,,.,a. ~,
M ,,,, ,,.'',,
! -
N. ' ,uF W emo
'''u
- n"oN'. " h"'" ~ wv w" ''''
wv w .'"'"l ''""N'l" W. An.
Nhn '"n'p,'l ~ Nu''
,nhvh' W tne mln",' "' hh",n't Fr'''
nl"ck "I a't"hs" '"nr "t NV "l"'
n"t'h OF 'hr Mhsn"hh h"cN r'l',
,Hh'ns cnmns on, "t . ,uu '"''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
iuf0mObiies and oil.

Tho nuinmuhil" show that ia ON
now IL u wonder ana Ii showing U
Tremendous lot ~ nov things b. cars.
and pen htpr ~ the entire uitri
states there 10 no town whrt- iNrfo
i~ H" many .Tuui ,trs IA use ua here.
Tho ,h,u,d ur" that whether - man
ltn nffufi % rnt ~ not. he feels that
be- n hrlrluR bite business ~ be ls
luruiug up risolinc. ana uS poun ng
ih" county roads a." improved us
The, are IN California ana Indiana
aud a few other states the luxury ~
owning u good ear VIII he greatly
enhanced
Nttunp"tH " be- nrr hrrr should viui
"a" hig chow on tho north sld" ne n
compares fHNutuhly with ANYTHING
seen IN Chicago. New iutk ut any
WhpTs else
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

wanted 500 foot itb 70 pound
casing W T. RuFcrH f67l Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

FOR Sale ON Hud gRs lease hy
owner, located section ~ township
~, range | west containing 10 acres
less than quarter ot mile from well
nsw drilling In the noighhorhoOd
nine hundred feet Oeolugicnl infur-
nation given upon purchase az lease
for t3b an acre tull If1a or J.Sl
ear. world Aiv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 62%l w. H. PECK Rssidenos, 2442

Calhouu 81 the r1fiy thlrh district
court from drIllnr fur uii within BOO
foot uf stat" lnIs iu Easiltni ,"IuiN,
l,ts'd 20 certain individuals nui fur.
thor, itou prosecuting a suit against
I, ahs,s uf the sttir.
hr iniunOiion wss granted upon
application ~ IA" state. T. In alleged
IN the r,utlpu IA" stat" owns WlI
ahlr mIu,rhl deposits together WIN
The l'Ebl nui equitable title to ,ur'plu
lands near Hanger. IN iaHiihnd ,ouu
tl that ~" state leased this lnnd tu
CERTAIN individuals for drilling pui
r,4"s the rtnt" To roociNo IuthIiirr
ON oil ptudu, ed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

Experienced oil man Just returned
from camp. capable ~ luoking after
tools ar production. Phone 69t6- u
evenings AiV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
OIL nAnKrr QUOTATIONS..
Chicago Tank Wagon
Price Findiiy UPSET.

~ prriiDiri IN this column whom
tho ItNtH company FIRST made iis tui
~ &C. per gallon to garages. the tm
,1Eu tank wagon pti,o iY htdiy mp
n"i. nii i4r I'r ptliun F h'iug de.
quoted hy lhr STANDARD - ludituh un
',riy Ftllen par, hHaed fer chicago
dclNrn. dating back to Jtuurf, it
Tho 'hnuroH are that tho iu.t'p'u
d'ut drnIurE - thIIpIu who had
Threatened ToN'ium'ut ItuH' ,utlun
ns r"po 'oi I'm thl pnpcr Yesterday
iu clipping tun N" lpig Oll
Nr"T',er"rl have NSnEsfr n dolnp
what ls known ne the tank wagon
prico Aud the ulllng station price. II
would not hold lu any court. ana tho
Siaudrii hhs doubtless recognized
ms fact nnd loing unable ~ pat the
prir" back, owing ~ the Hiand taken
hv the rrms company. hnr done the
only thing l,'l namely, made one
price fnr one uud MI
Thr nali, bil Nows hnd one thing
wrnug, however for which II was not
to hlnuo, namely, when n nnid that
sinclair Cut the ptire last summer
"nr cent per gallon The fact IL tho
Sin,lnlr people were selling gasoline
NJ zoe, ana IA. general oplniun
around the Petroleum club, when tho
price wns cat to ?1iSc. wns that the
cut made by the standard was aimed
at sinclair
II 40 happened that the writer wna
In cMcnyo and after calling on the
head ~ fho standard FOR an osplnra.
tion ~ the cut. and being Informed
that II wnH made 81 IN" request of tho
Washington authorities Immediately
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
Reporfed Serious Situation.

NV TT'W'IHH Y MU"TV
pALf.Ap, TcSar, Fch, a-The fol
lowing dispatch from Austin. TrsRs,
promises lively litigation In the north
Tcxas fields;
"AusTIN, TexRr. Jan 30 Tho
Prairie Oii n uas company. the T a
u Coal A. oil company, and certain
Individuals arc temporarily cnioined
hy an order issued by Judge George
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
|OIL AND GAS
ts'ss ssppiiss Prods1tisa EM

fnr Sal" standard string ~ tool,
In wilcox Fool near llegg- Nigged
~ ana Just starting op good contract
Reason for selling owner has other
huHlncra requiring an his time Al
irc.H T.. A ~ iOG I'hnenis mar
Musk ogee. Oklahoma Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

What IL known aS tho Grand. or Me
utr, luii Ia tho uurthwrHtei 10
dye ~ tho IA casa district m"
1"taH company ha oh ir the top ~
the sand a. ANS feet Ia VEL No 2
"n the ! " rarks land. section ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

q" 'lork and survey above
tCOSTIStE OS NEXT rAGEb
The sun., 1919-02-06
KILLED IN ACTION"
AFTER FIRING CEASED
Unusual Blunder Made in
Case of Private Briggs.

In reply to inquiries concerning Pri-
vate Ralph q. Briggs. who has not COM
munlcated with his parents since August
tho War Department wrote January 81
that Private Ralph S. Briggs was killed
In action on November IS, 1915" No
vember 10 was two days after the armi -
tice was signed and the enemy had
ceased flrine.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Briggs of Ga
Centre avenue. Abingdon. Mass, do not
believe their son IL dead. for letter
addressed 70 him was returned TO them
bearing the date OF October 2S and n
notation that ne ie sick in the hospital "
1t Is hardly believed that he would have
been taken 10 the front within two weeks
after leaving the hospital even Il he had
left on that day.
Since August the parents have been
inquiring for information about then
son but thus far have not received even
reply from the War Department, they
say. The information that Briggs was
killed In action two days after hostilities
ceased was elected from the War De-
partment by John B. Daniels, % East
Twenty-stxth street. Manhattan who
happened TO know some one inside" and
got him to look up the matter personally
The War Department explains the long
delay by saying that it had received the
inforna ton January "a
Briggs was - years old. He left
Devcns IN Company X. 301st Infantry
SeVenty-sixth Division. but was trans
ferred severa! times. lie was last heard
from in August. when he was with Com.
pany +, Twenty-sixth Infantry. First
Division.
The sun., 1919-02-06
Sent Fokkcr to Earth.

An encounter with Fokker type planes
also resulted in the hestowal of the
cross upon First Lieut.. Percy Riving-
ton Pyuc oc $50 Park avenue. attached
to the 1854 Aero Pursuit Squadron He
displayed extraordinary heroism in the
battle which took place near DuI-su--
Meuse, France, OCTOBER %.
While protecting three planes on a
photogra phic mission lie attacked and
drove of five enemy machines. Later
another enemy formation of seven Fox
kers was encountered. Despite the
odds Lieut.. Pyne swung up into the midst
of the enemy and scattered them, div
ing upon one of the machines and send
ing II crashing to the earth.
The bes.cwal OF distinguished Service
Crosses for extraordinary heroism upon
the following was announced yesterday /:
Second Lieut. Horace l.. Borden. New
port. r. l.; First Lieut.. Livingston G..
Irving. Berkeley. Cal. : First Lieut.. Will
liam w. Waring, rranklinvlle, y. Y. :
Capt. Charles =. Grey. Chicago Second
Lieut.. Glen y. Preston. Howe. Ind.
First Lieut.. James X, Mckay. Wheaton,
Ill. F>rst Lieut.. Donald Hudson. Kan
sas City; First Lieut.. Warren l.. Eaton.
The sun., 1919-02-06
EFFORT TO MODIFY
BRITISH EMBARGO
Series of Conferences Being
Arranged in England.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The American Cham
Der OF Commerce in London 10 arrang-
ing a series OF conferences between Inn
porters of American goods and British
manufacturers of similar articles in the
hope OF reaching agreements that will
influence the import restrictions the
British Government has announced II
will reimpose on March !.
Importers of American goods arc rep
resented as having suffered more than
other business men during the war and
as having been considerably sratifed
when. soon after the armistice, the Brit
ish Government removed restrictions on
q long list Of articles. These importers,
1t is said, also foresee great business
difficulties over the decision of the Gov
eminent to renew the restrictions on
American goods. The decision TO restrict
imports was made after a conference
between British manufacturers and the
officials Of tho British Board OF Trade.
In view OF the unavoidable delays OF
dealing with any Government depart.
ment in regard to trade subjects, the
manufa cturers and importers. on the
proposal Of the American Chamber OF
Commerce, have decided to work Out
their own problems and submit tho re-
suits TO the British Government.
In the case OF rubber goods the con.
Government Is reported to have sale
that the Government would act accord.
ing to the agreement reached There
fore. should the conferees agree thai
some American rubber goods are needed
at this time, II is entirely probable
that the restrictions will be modified.
Conferences on tho much discussed
boot and shoe restrictions will be taker
UP tomorrow. The British Govern
| inent will be represented in person b,
a member of the British Board OF Trade
! but only in an advisory capacity. TIL,
conference will be composed OF thre,
British manufacturers, three importers
, chiefly of American goods, and tire,
| representatives OF a delegation OF Amer
| lean shoe manufacturers, who arrived
| In England yesterday.
II IS proposed to have conferences o.
| representatives OF each trade affected
Thus far eleven such conferences hav,
| been arranged.
The sun., 1919-02-06
Troopships Due To-day

ESPAGNE from Bordeaux,
January 81, with 422 officers
and men, including three casual
companies, respectively from
New York, Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania. Among the officers are
four of the Medical Corps, three
Of the infantry, two of the field
artillery and two Of the Air Ser
vice.
Zacapa from Bordeaux, jan
uary 22, with seventy-three cas-
ual officers, including twenty-one
Of the field artillery, and four
teen Of the Air Service, six men
and seven officers Of the Thirty
seventh Coast Artillery, and
twenty-six nurses
Corontolo from Bordeaux, Jan
uary %, with one officer and
thirty-three men Of Casual Com
pany II (Pennsylvania), and
three men Of the Medical Corps.
Hampden from Bordeaux, Jan
uary 7, with twenty-one officers
and men bound for Camp Mer-
rit.
Tivives from Bordeaux, jan
uary %, with forty-fve casual
officers, including twenty-one of
the infantry and ten of the Air
Service and ten New Workers of
Casual Company 10.
The sun., 1919-02-06
CAMOUFLAGE MAN SUED.
Creel Helps Jeweller Get Jud9men
Against Artist in France.

George Creei played a part in OBJ
tanning for Sigmund Wyler, GIL Fifth
avenue. judgment for si.136 against
James Ben Ali Haggin. an artist. IN
Supreme Court yesterday.
Wyler sued Haggin. who lives at S1j
Madison avenue, Roslyn, l.. /. for
money alleged TO be due FOR several
articles Of jcweirv purchased by Iag-
gin. Wyler testified that Hnggln gave
him n check, which was returned from
the bank marked insufficient funds"
Efforts were made to servo the de-
PENDANT with notice Of action. but Hag-
gin was reported to be In France. at
tached to Camoufage Service and with
the Bureau Of Public Information.
Particulars were sought from George
Creel, head of the bureau. who replied
that Haggin was in France in a private
capacity and not connected with the
army. Service by publication was per-
mitted and Judgment was rendered yes
ferdav nv Iafa,l,