davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
Richmond
SERVICE MEN

Here are the jobs we have for
you. New jobs each day.
Call for Mr.. w. S. Rayle, Service
Secretary at Y. M. G.. A.
carpenters, steady year around.
Few Woodworking machine men.
Few body builders.
Few core makers.
10 moulders, moulder's apprentices
20 carpenters for large building.
Concrete men, platform truckmen, pick
and shovel men, all I can get.
so laborers.
cabinet makers.
2 experienced metal polishers.
Few experienced auto block filters.
2 Implement Assemblies
/ first-class stenographer for whole
sale house.
l machine saw man.
4 wood polishers.
4 assemblers.
8 grinders.
l car washer.
10 strong young men for car repairing
4Skc to beginners.
first class varnish rubber.
g auto painters.
Pa1nterS-tWO 1Or furniture
Man for farm One month; miles
from town.
Young man for hay harvest-3 or
weeks work; at once.
One allround machine repair man
repair and keep machines in order;
factory lob: big wages to right man:
wear around lob on farm. Good
wages: single man preferred.
Call for Mr.. Rayle, Service Score
tary, at Y. M. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Retatl
and mail order stores will be open
ed September 20 by the war de-
partment TO sell direct to the con-
sumner. both over the counter and
by mail. commodities held as army
surplus, IL was announced today.
Huge quantities of soldiers
shirts. underwear, raincoats. blan-
kets, gloves, tobacco. soap and
other articles viii be sold at the
stores.
Stores viii be opened at zone
supply cities. including San Fran
cisco, and also in other large cities
thruout the country.
War department experts are now
preparing catalogues of goods to be
put on sale. These will be made
available at every postoffice and
postal sub-station in the country.
The postoffice department has been
requested to establish parcel post
sub stations I'm each of the stores
so that mail orders may be handled
promptly.
Goods will be distributed evenly
turnout the country. All goods Will
be sold at fixed prices. Mail order
goods viii be sold at regular prices,
plus cost of delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
MEAT Man WILL
TRUST PUBLIC"
Would Submit Car Report to
"Justice OF Americans"


CHICAGO. Aug. &C. - Omitted
Press. )--Attacking the federal trade
commissions report on private car
lines as being dramatically opposed
10 that Of the interstate commerce
commission" Thomas Il. Wilson.
president Of Wilson & Co, and also
head OF the Institute Of American
Meat Packers. today issued the fol.
lowing statement;
'''rhe packers are willing 10 sub.
init the justice OF the federal trade
commissions report 10 the common
sense Of the American public. There
are admittedly too few refrigerator
cars.
The greater mileage Of packer
cars was possible because a load
was waiting for every car 365 days
In the year.
Spread the use Of the packer.
owned cars among the shippers over
tho entire country and the mileage
will be reduced with n consequent
Increase In the cost OF. meat foods.
or necessary reduction in live ami.
mai prices"
Wilson said the trade commits.
slon's report was made after invcsti
cation by inexperienced men. while
that OF the interstate commerce
commission was handled by expert.
enced investigators. who spent six
years on the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Spectators MOT High
Costs---Cause Big Rents

were held az $50: In August the same
apartment rvntcd for s17.s0. In Sep
TENDER tho rent was first supposed
to be $50. but later Il was raised TO
ss5.
In this short time four different
people bought the house and each
new owner stuck on a new price tag
without at all giving more value.
Indeed. the apartment house game
in Seattle just now Is really a get
rich.aulek gamble. and tho unfor.
Inmates who must have a roof over
their heads are as much the victims
OF the gambling mania as any Wall
st. sucker list.
II is not because the expenses OF
the landlords have so greatly In
creased: IL is for no other reason
than that a lot OF people want a
place To live. there are more people
than places. and the Spectator has
got In the game and IL making the
homes Of the people hts plaything.
The Star expects 90 keep telling
the truth about this miserable rent
hog clique until at least the public
knows the truth and the gouge be.
comes 80 unpopular that landlords
viii not dare keep adding 10 the al.
ready onerous burdens OF their ten
ants.
Send in your rent hog experience.
or your suggestion for n remedy.
and keep the publicity pot aboil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
II committees TO
GREET FLEET HERE

when the gobs OF the Pacific fleet
tumble ashore. september ~. or
thcrcabouts. their entertainment will
fan upon II committees, under the
supcrVisi OF Charles n. Davis.
chairman ~ the general entertain
ment committee.
The LOWEST for the sailor men will
include indoor dances. street dances,
rodco. automobile tours, boxing
contests. boat races and swimming
contests. baseball and special stunts.
The personnel OF the various com.
mittees follows.
fndcor dance eenmittee-G r shrp.
ard. chairman Mr. Estcile a. Nendcn-
hati Mrs Mary u Sutteff \ W Connett
a y Ferry. Theodore Johnson. Charles
cant q. n Joseph. George fcarcc. PHI
y Erbach. j. f. Rimhoid. sidney DE
Nries Geerse Saivus ueorge A. sample
Adams Or g. r. ninyon. Leo Cohen, VIII
liam L, Eatcn. Fred FULLER, Walter
kcenlr a W Ltnquist. Henry Monroe.
u. J schomecN. r. T. uiIoerS.
street dance eonimittcc-w T. Hohson.
chairmans W. A Hernrr. j = uarr. c.
A HARLOW. &. , ferhernbacker. n l.
Munger, w. schnnseek. ~ g. Hiuak. J.
~ Anderson. a W nalaudEe. r. r.
Baker. p. r Harrow. W nFendia, }. y
nridxeman. r. NJ CaddN. Y y Carpenter.
. VI chisholm. T. r. pumphy. AZ v
Fiyuu r. /. Fosicr. r. NJ klshhurn. =.
a. Grsnt W r. Gthson NJ Weisfisid.
q. q 0rimm r. r Hsrcr, &. W. Hans.
~ W. Heath. n 4. Hutchinson, N. T.
trvfn. T. J knirhton, " y KRAMER. 4.
Larson y tueas NJ Mcnougai. n.
Manager. a. e. Miller. y. e. Meorc. G.
r Nunson. q Peterson. T. Pollen. NJ. G.
schNcnscn a. Shepiro. Is l.. smith. u.
= stevens q Nandeii. = . Van LUX.
r A whitesias
Rodso- Homer Meyers chairman. pr
cart Hefrmau Joseph Srw berger. Ruhe
Wsliln. r. } ivers. Joseph g. Cohen.
Charles X Foe. X z. Callahan. Gene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Here Is typical rent story:
a certain Queen Anne Hill apart.
ment is an old three-story frame
building.
IL has no fire escape. 20 reach a
car line you climb three flights OF
steps: the garbage facilities are i'm.
adequate: tenants have to install
their own phone. they also pay for
gas and electricity.
The rate for a two-room and kit.
chcrette suite has been $50. which.
considering the sort Of apartments.
the Inconvenience ut hand and the
few accommodations supplied. was
certainly high enough.
But now the tenants are ordered
TO pay $40 month or move. The
rent Is abruptly elevated third.
making Il really $50 month when
you consider the tenant has TO pay
for electricity. gas and phone.
Hotel rates. high as they are to
day. are cheaper than this. consider.
ing car fare and other items. And
in the hotels will be found most OF
the tenants OF this house within 30
days.
Here's another incident:
Until recently suite OF three
housekeeping rooms In n certain
Esastlake place could be rented for
So a month.
The place was sold and the new
owner plans TO divide the suites and
charge SIS for a single room.
Better than 200 per cent boost
nj one kick.
And stili some apoiogists for the
rent hog say criticism IL unfair: n
a paper. anxious 10 serve the pco-
pie. would not criticize this sort Of
robbery. what might II ever criticizey
Here is another little story OF how
they boost rents.
In July apartments in this house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
FAIR PRICE" IS
NOT STARTLING.
Figures OF Committee Show
No Great Reduction

Market fans. who keep tab on
prices OF table commodities, were un-
able Tuesday TO detect any great
difference between fair prices" an.
nounced by the fair price commit-,
tee" and current prices for the same
products. Fair prices" follow:
Sugar-1n 'no.credit and nodeliv.
cry" stores, 10 cents; in service
stores. IL cents per pound.
Local patent flour-49-pound sacks.
S2.9oQs3,1o: 24h-pound. sl.50Q$1.60;
bulk. Ga OF cents per pound.
A special meeting of the commlt-
tee will be held Friday morning -
its offices. III White building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Hsttcn. pr \ Y nurns Adam neeisr
Henry Mcuraw. 0eofEe Terrell.
Auto tours-l o. Fenten chairman
A. q Schaefer nuEh naird. William
ucorEc W Hoffman. GeorEe Nanduli,
Charles = Rice Ed Roesch, " Comp.
ton, A, v. Mctlrcen. Tom HUT W, 4.
Eaton. james Ncrmile, william Fierce,
". 5. nuimsge, q slime NJ Jencs, prank
Elliott Max Olson. Charles McAliiator.
Gordon stevenson. ". q. Wallace. Fred
Barshy.
noSlnx contests ana land athletic con
tests~col William tnglia. chairman
fleet athletic officer. lieut. Com a A.
Manahan. on board New Mexico G ".
Van de We're t.onnle Austtn Coach
Claude J Hunt. Nate nruxtman. Nitsii
uafeey. Pat Scott Walter keenig. George
y Russell. Charles Saunders. William,
Keeper J, Arthur Younger. Darwin
Meisncst
Heat races amt swimming contests
Victor Eednick chairman. Elmer Leader.
Andrew J, nailiett Dean John =. condor.
Ma. Alvin hankias. q, y, Sherwood, n
n Cunningham, D. W starrett Miller
Freeman. Pete Forrest nr. W. n Corson.
Feed ommittee--James noldt. chair
man. otto Welt Hassn J. Titus. Victor
Manca. Frank Ripe
Programs and dance fsyors Tor street
dance Herman schoenfctd, chairman.
Henry smith. Arthur Hasthsim. n n.
Ringer. ~ Chandler. Charles rumpton.
a. q, i.smisy. r. A. Baxter Roy pariinE
ten, Joseph Freeman. urorge paw linz.
Alfred Ayurst. Jack HoFnor. Charles
Moves. D q, narton
Special stunts George Houekaert.
chairman Mente Carter. NirEii uarvsy.
CAPT Charles remnant. a D. la FurEe,
James Townsend. Alfred Luben Charles
ManuinE, =, a. Fitzgerald
baseball samea-Mei Duncan. chair
man nod~ nFinker, Hen Paris " a.
Keeper. Tom Harris. / " Rinkor. stacy
ShoNn
Water show on tarHes-cari neiter.
chairman Alike Fisher. Joseph A MAILER.
Robert Dykes. a. y X. whitney. George
Hood. A. r. rrorlsA. Charles uAnt MFa
Iva peefing. H. q. King. A. }. pavta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Striking Miners
Quit Gold Fields

RENO. New, Aug 26.-striking
miners from the Tonopah' DiVioe
City and Ely mining districts are
deserving the gold and copper iielas
by the hundreds.
Westbound trains to the coast leaV'
ing this city are crowded with miners
and prospectors. The mines nave
closed down.
The mine owners and their strik'
ing employees are still firm in their
decision not to compromise.
MANY of the striking miners are
headed for the Arizona mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
TWO spEAK on TREATy

William Short. president OF the
State Federation OF Labor. was
scheduled TO address the Seattle
Treaty Ratification league Tuesday
evening in the Labor Temple annex.
formerly the Press club. FIFTH ave.
and University St Prof. A. Il. Priest
OF the University OF Washington was
to speak on why the World Needs
the League Of Nations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
FRISCO LABOR MEN
BACK NEWS WRITER'S

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-The
executive board OF the San Fran
cisco Labor council last night in
dorsed the formation of "A news writ
ers union here. 1t adopted resolu'
tlon condemnlng certain San Fran
cisco newspapers, alleged to have
discharged employees because they
Joined the union.
These newspapers today denied
the statements of former employees
that they had been discharged for
joining the union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
III. S. Will OPEN Retail STORES

The new plan for disposition of
army surplus is even broader than
the plan by which surplus food was
sold thru the parcel post. Under
this plan orders were handed to
postmasters. who sent them TO
zone supply offices and distributed
them to consumers. Under the new
plan the postmasters viii be elimi-
mated and consumers viii order by
mail or buy from the army direct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Let's go eat nj Boldfs--uptown.
lili ID Ave; downtown. Ola I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
WAR VET DROPS
DEAD IN STORE
Bay Rum Bottles Found in
Soldiers Room

Staggering into "A soft drink par
lor at 26f3 First ave owned by Phil
Degrande, Henry Selstad, 20, 2iol
Third ave. a returned soldier. drop
ped dead before medical aid could
reach him, shortly before noon Tues
day
The body was removed to the
morgue, where II was declared death
probably was due to excessive drink
ing OF bay rum. Four empty bottles
were found in the dead mans room.
Selstad was overseas with the
36ist infantry and saw action In the
st. Mlhiel and Meuse-Argonne often
sives and in Belgium. He is said to
have relatives in Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Armour Says Whole
Country to Protest

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 2s.--(United
Press)-T'he whole country will pro
test against the passage of the Ken
yon bill for regulation OF the pack.
ing industry. when the people un.
derstand what the bin really holds. ="
said j. ogden Armour. president Of
Armour 4 Co. packers, here today.
commenting on reports that numer.
Gus protests have been wired TO con.
gressrnen In opposition TO the bill.
Armour denied any employe Of his
company rs engaged in wiring In
protests against the bin and signing
other peoples names"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
LA GRAVE FIGHTS TO
RECOVER HIS OFFICE

c. a. La Grave, former accountant
in the city comptrollcr's office, has
filed suit in the superior court to
force the city council to appoint him
auditor OF appropriations and pay
him $3.50 per month back pay from
June %. 1919.
La Grave claims he was let out
OF office unjustly, and IL the only
man eligible for the auditors posi-
ton because Of his place on the
civil service lists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

When you think Of advertis-
ing, think OF The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
MAY PROHIBIT
PACKERS CARS
Ban on Private Ownership
OF Carriers Suggested

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90 Recon-.
mcndations that private ownership
of refrigerator and livestock cars be-
prohibited were made Ia a report by
the federal trade commission today
Tho commission declared that all
such cars should either be acquired
and operated as a government mo.
nopoly, or owned by the railroads
and operated under government II,
cense and regulation.
The commission says that the bis
packers, thru ownership OF the re
frigerator and livestock ears. are en-.
ahied To gain an advantage over
smaller independent concerns.
Cars OF tho "hig five packers are
granted expedited service" the
commission charges.
THE ears OF small independent
packers are misuscd and diverted.
Il says. frequently being out OF ser.
vice for extended periods; In several
instances for az long as ak months"
own Many Cars
Cars Of the big five in 1917 nv.
craged SOS miles travel per day per
car. the report says. while those ~
the small independent competitors
Travelled sib miles per day.
The "hlE i've" on December 81.
owned, according 60 the report. ih..
asa brine tanks. or about 30 per cent
of the total number in use.
In some cases. the commission
charges, railroads pay packers big
allowances Tor performance Of part
81 the transportation service. Favor.
able arrangements for the lease Of
stock yards 20 the packers by the
railroads aiao tend 20 make favorit.
ism OF the big five" natural on the
part OF the roads. the commission
declares. Another factor. the com.
mission says. T. the sale OF the rail.
roads OF humping posts which are
manufactured by a subsidiary OF one
Of the big five"
The commission also traced al.
legged relations between tho packing
and the private chr companies which
lease the refrigerator cars In which
fresh vegetables are shipped.
One company Is the Fruit Grow.
crs' Express. which owns. the com.
mission says. $40 vcntllaier rcfrig.
orator cars and enjoys n monopoils-
tic contract with seven railroads.
The Fruit Growers Express r.
owned By the stockholders Of Ar.
mour & CO. according TO the com.
mission.
Injuries Consumer
The exclusive contract" says tho
commission. has In some eases op-
Grated 10 the dcuiment Of both pro-
Queer and consumer.
The Fruit Growers Express has
failed 20 maintain its refrigerator car
equipment In satisfactory condition.
with the result that shippers have
frequently suffered unnecessary i'm.
pairment OF their products"
Immediately following publication
OF the commissions report, Thomas
=. Wilson. Of Wilson q Co. and pres
idcnt OF the Institute % American
Meat Packers. declared tho commits.
sion's investigation was conducted
By men inexperienced In ;ranaporta.
ton questions. lie said the report IL
Numerically opposite TO that hand.
80 down BY the Interstate commerce
commission recently. which stated
tho present system Of rules and reg.
ulations with regard TO private cars
should not be changed.
There are admittedly too few re.
frigerator cars" he said. Greater
mileage Of packer cars was possible
because n load was waiting for every
ear sss days year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
STATE HEALTH
OFFICERS MEET
Will Assemble in Spokane
September II

City and county health officers
Of Washington will hold their an.
nuaf conference At Spokane. Septen.
Der IL. IL and IL. In conjunction
with the yearly meeting Of the State
Medical society. The call for the
health officers conference was ~
Gently issued b. Or. John u. Andcr.
son. state health commissioner.
Senior Surgeon l.. L. williams. OF
the United States Public Health
Service. San Francisco. an authority
on contagious or communicable dis
eases. viii be in Spokane 10 attend
the conference and will address the
assembled physicians on the i'm.
portsnce OF reporting communicable
diseases and births and deaths to
the local and state health author.
tiles
County health officers arc re-
auircd by law to attend the confer
ence AZ the expense Of their respect.
i've counties. City health officers
are invited and urged TO he pres
ent. The state health department
suggests that their expenses be
borne this year by the municipalities
they represent AS has been custom.
sry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
PRICES
HOLDING firm
First Winter Apples Are on
the Market

Altho quotations were unchanged
the peach market appeared 20 be a
trife hrmcr Friday The first few
days OF next week will sec the end
OF the big run ot peaches this season.
The supply is sui very plentiful. but
the dcmand this year has been
greater than In any previous SEASON
Small amounts Of peaches will be
on the market the entire month OF
october, but the canning peach IL
tho Elherta, and that will he on the
market within several days. Peach
prices have been very reasonable IN
comparison Co other foodstuffs. and
IL h due 10 this fact that the con.
sumption has been so heavy this sea
son.
The first fall and winter apples Of
the season are on tho market In the
shape OF Jonathnns at ts60 per box
and King Davids at 1876 20 $3.50
per box.
California Tokay grapes are meet.
Ing with local favor at 1926 10 $3.50
per crate. Other grapes now ia the
market In plentiful quantities are
Concords at 80 Go so cents per 4.
pound basket MalaERa and Black
Princes at ts.zS per crate.
Canihloupe market easy. with pien.
tifol supplies.
Pears almost cleaned up. Market
nrfn.
Market giutted with tomatoes.
Heavy arrivals from Yakima.
New Eastern Washington Melted
Gem potatoes have arrived on mar.
ket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
STORAGE ECCS
NOT RECALLED
Prices High, but Sales Not
Decreasing

Quotations on butter, eggs and
cheese remain unchanged Friday
The advanced price OF butter has not
caused any increased movements of
rtorag. stocks. say dealers. Buyers
are kicking about the high prices
and go on buying tho most expensive
stun. say dealers.
The Hteadiness OF the egg market
SENS TO be hut II temporary halt In
the upward trend OF prices. STORAGE
stocks are reported TO be moving
fairly. but the consumption both 10.
calIy and In Alaska In beyond the out
put
Dealers are paying n 81 ghtly
higher price for cheese. but no
changes have been made In quota.
tons 20 the consumer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
SEATTLE SPIRIT
SAILS TO ORIENT
Local Men Comprise Crew
OF Liner

The steamship seattle Spirit. Seat
tle-built and Seattle manned. sailed
for the orient on her maiden voyaE.
Thursday, The crew OF the ship.
from captain To mess boy. are Seat
ueites. Capt A. 7. spauiding. Jr.. IL
In command.
A party OF representative ciuxsns
were down az the port commission
pier az Smith cove 20 see the ship
on her way Presents were dis
tr-huted 10 the crew Samples Of
articles ma aafacturcd In Seattle viii
be taken TO the Orient by Capt
Spauldinw.
Among those who waved farewell
20 tn. vessel were: r s. Lippy. pert
commissioner: c. J. France. cxccu
tive SECRETARY of the port commits
sion. - W nurchard. in charge of
IN. operating department Of the
United States shipping board here,
II. u. Sees~y. in charge OF the Seat
tie office OF the unitcd States de.
nartm~nt 81 commerce. G, =. Villa,
~ the Chamber Of Commerce. and
Mrs. Wills. who christcned the YES
sell Robert HiM. manager OF seattle
Merchants exchange. r. d. pinnee.
manager Of the foreign department
% the Pacific Steamship company,
Ernest Gaumnitx. representing ]. r..
puthle & Co. Capt I. Peterson.
traffic manager Of tho port commits
Eson. q. u. Nicholson. chief engineer
for tho port commission: a. r..
Halnen. vice president and general
manager Pacific steamship company.
l.. l.. Bates. foreign freight agent
Pacific Steamship company: y. j.
Griffith. assistant To the president.
Pacific Steamship company. Regtn.
aid II. Parsons. president Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce.: Gordon G.
Corbalcy. secretary Seattle Chamber
of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Sept s~-csttl.-- Receipts
head market steady. Good 60 choice
steers. see fair to good steers. $50
ds.so. common TO fair steers. s7H7.so
good to choice cows and hrtfera. sTns.
medium to good. tsaT. Gamers. taos.
bulls. fs@7 calves. tSaIs
Hogs-isersipta. 20 head. market IL
steady. Prime MIXED. st7.so1is; me-
dium mirea. ii79iT.5o. rough heavy
iis.kee 1880: PIGS. fisGi b.1k, bulk Of
sales. ti7Gi7,50.
shssp-Rseeiptr. Tss head; narte, IL
steady. Prime ismha. tla.SoGi5. fair TO
medium. tiIge0ts. yesriinga. 81 SEQ
1850; wethers. 1905. ewes. sSd7.se.
Eutter-sa n csc per 10.
EEgH-ts " SEQ per dor.
tIsns--ss o ace per 10. hroiltrs. IS q ssc
per 10.
Geesc-~ihc pHr ~
Chscp.--asG 3sc per 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
GREAT NORTHERN TO
GO ON MANILA RUN

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. S.
Eleven days and Is hours from
New York. the steamer Great
Northern arrived inside the Golden
Gate Thursday After HnaAhing
ali records for Transporting troops
10 and from France. the former Pa
|eific coast liner has been assigned
10 transport service between San
Francisco and Manila. suppisnting
the disabled transport Sheridan.
Families of number OF officers
u the fleet were on board the
transport