davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Helveston- Jones Weddino

A very pretty rainbow wedding was
solemnized in Calvary NJ. T.. Church
on Wednesday evening when Miss Helen
Jones became the bride of Mr.. Harold
w. Helveston, The bride was given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. George
Thoenebe, of New York, and was at .
tended by Miss Katherine Stewart as
maid of honor. Miss Mabel X. Hell
weston, Miss Ruth Logan. Miss Eliza
beth Ferree and Miss Kathrfn Brill as
bridesmaids. The best man was Mr..
Carl Svenson, and the ushers were Mr..
Charles A. Hiss. Mr.. Arthur Lees, DIR,
Julius Clifford and DR.. E. p. Hollings-
head
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white satin and real-lace ornamented
with pearls and carried a shower bou
quet of bridal roses. The bridesmaids
were dressed in satin and tulle trimmed
with silver ribbon and roses. The,
wore hats of the same and carried huge
bouquets of chrysanthemums and OAK
leaves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
MANAYUNk

Mrs. w. Galloway Tyson will give
literary recital ON Thursday evening,
November 20, in Mount Zion Metho
dist Episcopal church. Green lane, in
aid Of the work of the women's home
missionary society of the church. As
sisting Mrs. Tyson will be Miss Eliza -
beth Lttlewood. contralto; Miss Mar
Erans S%js SR" r hartonc bem
Soloist The affair is in charge of Mrs.
William Il. Shappell, president of the
society; Mrs. George Littlewood, vice
president; Mrs. Robert Hahn, secre-
tary; Mrs. Arthur Littlewood, treas
urer; Mrs. Edwin Schotield, Mrs. Fred
Simpson, Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs
Harry Turtle. Mrs. Isaiah Ryan. Mrs
Richard Entewistle. Mrs. Charles s.
Mervine, Mrs. George Tagert. Mrs
Daniel Hahn. Mrs. Andrew Simpson
Mrs. G. G. Simpson, Mrs. Charles Jor
dan. Mrs. Thomas Shoesmit. Mrs. c.
f. Dodgson and Mrs w Hancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on Current Topics

traffic Is greatly congested, but this op-
plies to only few streets such as
Broad. Arch aud Market streets, and
to strangers and people who are care
less where they step, who abstractedly
traverse our streets, thinking the while
where they can buy pair of shoes for
Johnnie that will last n month, or Sc -
cure "A pound or two of sugar.
Better take those signs down and re
place with this, stop and look--Be
Careful Before Crossing the Streets, "
emphasizing the words, stop and look
be careful.
i believe it is safer and saner often
times to cross a street between cross p
ings than at crossings where there is
congestion string of auto
mobiles breathing hard, trolley cars
with the motormen changing the bells.
ready to run you down, scare YOU half
to death and waste your time.
The trolleys at street crossings usu
ally, but not always. go straight ahead,
but automobiles, motorcycles, trucks.
ice wagons and other vehicles often
make unforeseen turns up or down the
cross street, increasing the hazard to
those who are trying their best not to
be a jay.
am not the only one who enjoys the
liberty of crossing our thoroughfares at
any point where it is safe and con
vcnicnt to do SO. nor the only one who
does not like to be called names ]
write this. not to Obstruct the reform
aimed at by the Rotarians and the p.
X. T., but to help put the matter in
form to insure popular favor and ulti-
mate success.
WILMER ATKINSON,
Philadelphia, November g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
WISSINOMING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook, of 34O7
DevereauX street, have issued invita- :
tions for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Louise Cook. to Mr..
Jacob A. Munich, of Tioga, on Satur-
day afternoon, November Is, at 4
o'clock, at Salem Evangelical Lutheran
church, Harrison and Cottage streets.
Frankford. The bride will be given in
marriage by her father and attended
by her sister Miss Mildred r. Cook, as
maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Marie Munich, sister of the bride
groom; Miss Helen c. Kramer. of
Holmcsburg. Miss Helen l.. Wood, of
Wissinoming. and Miss Anne ID. Bag
ans of Tioga.
The flower girls will be Miss Chris
tine NJ. Hamilton, of Chestnut Hill,
and Florence Deetz. of Logan Mr..
Harry Il. G. Munich will act as best
man. and the ushcrs will include Mr..
William Munich, Jr.. Mr. Lee Dierkes,
Mr., Erwin Blum and Mr.. Ed Schmidt
\ small reception will follow for the
immediate families and the bridal
party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
lAWNDALE

Miss Gertrude Saylor, of Kellerman
street, will leave on Saturday for a
two weeks visit to New York with
friends.
Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Simcock. .Ir.,
have returned from their wedding trip
and are living at the Simcock home on
q street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White, of Bleigh
street. are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
A. Dunham, of Millville, n. j., as their
guests for short visit.
Miss Evelyn Taylor, of Bingham
street, will entertain the members of her
sewing circle on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hingcy. of Blegh
street, are entertaining as their guests,
Mr. and Mrs. James Vaneman, of AL
monessen, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Who Is a Jaw?

To the Editor Of the EreninO Public Ledger!
Sir-What is jay? Consulting a
modern dictionary one learns that jay
is "a country pumpkin, victim of
sharpers. Il grhenhoru. hamfattcr
(meaning n low grade actor), and u
coarse. loud woman
am convinced that' the public
spirited and estimablc Rotarians. in
co operation with the p. r. T., who
have inaugurated this praiseworthy
movement to minimize street accidents
and who have as their motto. 'Dan't Il
A. ]. :" did not ascertain in advance the
significance of their slogan. For these
are not very pleasant words to cast at
numerous innocent folks who find il
safe and convenient to cross streets be
tween crossings every day in the ycar
when in town.
There is reason for advising some
people to cross at crossings where the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss ANY e. du Pont: of Belleport,
1,,;1,,s;nator has issued invitations for
tbaatre marty followed by supper al
tha Pitt Carlton, on Tuesday, evening"
naoomher 1f. to meet Miss Evelyn New :
hold Smith daughter OF Mrs Harry
Clifford Adams.
MFR. James G. Bishop, Of Torresdale'
formerly of New York, will give the-
atre marty, followed by supper; on
Wednesday evening, November ~, III
honor of his debutante daughter, MISS
Wuriel Bishop. Miss Bishop VIII go to
princeton tomorrow for the Princeton
Harvard football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke
of Haffod, Penllyn. will give a dinner
on Noyember 10. in honor 'of DR.. and
Mrs. Giuseppe Bastianelli, of Rome
Italy. who have recently arrived IN thls
country and who are spending some III time
at the Gotham Hotel, New YORK. Ihes
will be the guests of honor also AT
dinner to be given by Mr.: and Mrs
Whandore w. Cramp, of 1920 Locust
street. on November III Mrs. Bas-
t;aneli; was Miss Marion Rawle, sis
tsr of Mrs. Henry Laussat Geyelin, o.
Nillanova.
Miss Florence Paul Kane debutant'
daughter OF MI. dpu Ahi'. 'A
Kane. will be the guest of honor at
theatre party on Friday, November 2S
to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac IL
. CIothier. Jr., before the ball to be giyeI
bv Mr.. George II. McFadden for Mis-
Rebecca Thomson, daughter of MIR. ant
Mrs. Walter s. Thomson.
Mr.. Robert e. Strawbridge, Jr.. vii
entertain at dinner on Saturday evening
at his home in Bryn Mawr, after th'
Princeton Harvard game. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert II. Strawbridge gave dinnel
Wednesday evening at Meadow Lodge
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
r. Dewitt Cuyler, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlton Yarnall, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
w, Childs Drexel. Mr.. and Mrs. g
Hartman Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Geary, General W, w. Atterbury an'
Mrs. Atterbury, Mrs. Robert L: Mont
gomery, Baroness Won Boecklin, Mr.
Clement Newbold, and Mr.. b. Dawson
Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paxson Deeter, will
entertain at dinner tomorrow, in homo
of Mrs. Priest, of California, who i
visiting her sister, Mrs. Norman
Thorne, Of Ardmore.
There will be dinner dance to
morrow evening at the Huntington
Valley Country Club.
Mrs. Thomas Hunter, 1925 Ritteh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
SAM HARRIS PRODUCES PLAY
Makes Debut as Individual Manager
With "The Haunted Violin"

Atlantic City, Nov. 7,-Sam TT.
Harris made his first production as an
individual manager at the Apollo Thea
tire here last night The play is The
Haunted Violin. from the pen of Crane
Wilbur. and Mr.. Wilbur played one
of the more important roles in the cast.
the others being visualized by Bernard
A. Reinold. Geoffrey Stein. Elwood F.
Rostwick. Howard Hull Gibson, Frank
Billings, Ann Andrews, Gypsy O'Brien,
Bennett .Tohnstone, Helene Lackaye,
Pauline Armitage. Valerie Hickerson.
Mary Kean and others.
'"rhe Haunted Violin on Monday
will begin an indefinite engagement at
the Garrick Theatre, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
YOUNGSTOWN

Mrs. Il. j. Moore. of 141S Powell
street, has issued invitations for a
luncheon on Saturday. November 10, at
her home. The luncheon will be fol :
bowed by auction bridge and five hun
dred."
Miss Lille Stiles, of 12S East Jacoby
street. gave ''five hundred" party at
her home at which the guests included
Miss Mildred Crawford. Miss Dorothy
Sellers. Miss Mildred Cox. Miss Edna
Spence. Miss Marie Ganser. Miss Dor
othy Tyson. Miss Helen Brewer, Miss
Amanda Brewer. Miss Ethel Shoemaker,
Miss LeEdda Dressler. Miss Elva Mil
Ter, Miss Catharine Barnes. Miss Nellie
Walker, Mrs. Ronald Moore and Mrs.
Joseph A. Wolfe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
DOYLE STOWN

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Elsie NJ
Saurmilch and Mr.. Millard NJ. Pyle,
of Philadelphia. at Baltimore, on
"Wednesday morning. Mrs. Pyle was
formerly of Doylestown. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. James Riley
Bergey, former pastor Of Salem Re
formed Church.
The Rev and Mrs. j. b, krewson,
of Forest Grove. entertained at dinner
thirty guests in honor of th"ir tiftietl
wedding anniversary. at their home
Roselawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-By direction of the president
and executive board of the American
Civic Association, it is my pleasant
privilege to thank Sou. on behalf of
the association, for the very excellent
notices of the convention of the asso
citation. held during the past week.
ANDREW WRIGHT CRAWFORD.
Field Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
WISSAHlCkON

Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Whitcomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson, Miss Lucy
Fox, of Wissahickon; Miss Bess Klose.
Mr.. Joseph Klose, of Milton, Pa, and
Mr.. Joseph Berrier. of Harrisburg, will
form house party at Atlantic City
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 4. Sweeney
have returned from the Delaware Water
Gap and are at home at 300 Ridge
avenue. Mrs. Sweeney before her
marriage on October 22 was Miss Flor
ence NJ. Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

For acceptance aud publication IN
This column letters must be tDritten
on one side Of the paper, deal iciH
topics Of general current interest aud
be signed tcith the name aud dd-
dress Of the Writer. Names piH be
,oithheld on request and confidence
respected. No manuscripts pH be
returned unless accompanied by Sut.
fcient postage and special request
10 This effect. Publication inrolvcS
no Endorsement By this newspaper Of
the sentiment oppressed. No copy
right matter tCiH be included nor toiH
religious discussions be permitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
EMERY-BUCkALEW

Bordentown. n. j.. Nov. Frank
Emery. son of Joseph and Mary EN-
cry and Miss GuSsie Buckalcw, daugh
ter Of William and Emma Buckalew.
of New Egypt, y. Y. were married
in the Trinity Methodist Church par
sonage by the Rev. James Bcvcns.
Miss Margaret Emery, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid, and Evans
Witherell, also of New Egypt, was best
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
WILMER ATKINSON,
Philadelphia, November 6.
The Strike Fever Germ (an)

To the Editor Of the Evening Public LedoerE
Sir-Aftcr all is said and done. when
this strike fever is analyzed to find the
germ, we will doubtless find Germ
an. STEADY READER.
Philadelphia, November 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
TIoeA

Mr.. and Mrs. William Blundin, of
1850 North Twenty first street, and
their daughters, Miss Jean Blundin and
Miss Betty Blundin, who have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

ORPHEI I'M Mat, Tomorrow, 25c. s5c.
Evgs., BIC 35e, soc & 75c
Nae ,neyssIt, pTsmS"d Tess ,Ss of Storm Country
Nov, 1O-BELAsCo's SEVEN cHANcEss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

PEOPI ES Ken. Ave. and Cumberland
Ladies' Mat. Every Day
Butterflies of Broadway"
with HARRY C"HEINIE') COOPER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

III IMONT'S & Emmett j. WeIch myr2
DON'OiFi = streis, Arch q Ninth -
daTs Il d, wsss sSSs.r Prohteering Landlords
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
TURKISH QUESTION
CAUSES UNEAS|NESS
Entire Problem Now Hinges
on Attitude of U. S. To-
ward Mandate

Paris, September 5.--The Austrian
and Bulgarian treaties are virtually out
of the way owing to the recent work
Austrian treaty is likely to be signed
next Thursday and the Bulgarian com
pact probably within a fortnight, while
the Hungarian treaty win be ready for
presentation as soon as the government
at Budapest is organized and sends
delegation TO Paris.
But all these treaties have been per-
fected by postponing most stubborn
problems. The Dalmatia, Thrace and
Dobrudia problems all have been post
poned and behind them looms the ques-
ton what is TO be the disposition of
Turkey This daily is becoming more
complicated. France, Italy, Great Bri-
tain and Greece are seemingly hopeless
ly involved in the Turkish tangle, hav-
ing such conflicting aspirations that il,
would appear unlikely that they can
agree on the partitioning of Turkey
among themselves without an arbiter.
Meantime the British withdrawal from
Armenia is threatening the entire Ar
menian population with massacre, and
the Turks are showing increased hostili-
ties to the Italian troops in southern
Anatolia and to the Greek troops in the
vicinity of Smyrna. In fact all Asia
Minor is in state of ferment. while the
grand vizier in Constantnople is holding
meetings with representatives of various
allied commissions and endeavoring to
raise funds to hold Turkey together
pending an international decision as to
her future.
The conference undoubtedly will take
a recess when the Austrian, Bulgarian
and Hungarian treaties are signed, and
it is likely that many of the new mem
bers of the conference will participate
in the deliberations after the United
States decides whether it will accept q
mandate for Turkey and the entire near
eastern question will be considered.
Probably many new experts will be
called and much smaller delegations
from the principal countries.
The entire Turkish problem hinges upon
the attitude of the United States toward
the mandates
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

those affairs now on and in prospect"
Mr.. Borah said the proposed army Of
500, 600 men is not too large"
Senator Reed. democrat, Missouri,
said that from the recruiting plans it
appeared the War Department was
getting ready to send American boys
abroad to carry out this league, COM
binatIon, conspiracy or whatever you
may call it."
Senator Hitchcock, democrat Ne
braska, interrupted to present a let
ter by Secretary Baker. dated August
%, which said there were S153 men in
the Siberian expedition, of which $500
were emergency enlistments, and that
3411 had been recruited as replace
ments. with the present rate of ST.
berian enlistments about 1000 monthly
Senator Borah replied that under
the War Departments programme Sc
lective service men in Russia could rot
be replaced by volunteers within six
or nine months at least.
The foreign relations committee
closed it's hearings today on the treat "
by receiving protests from Italian
American interests against loss to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

his life there win be a victim to that
policy"
The President had no power to keep
a single American soldier in Russia,
the senator said.
While he is on this trip around the
country" said Senator Borah. II want
him to tell the people by what right
he keeps them there
The armies to be created by Great
Britain. Japan and the United States
were to be used under the league Of
nations, he asserted, to subjugate the
millions in Russia and in Egypt and
to take care of" Ireland. India and
other subject peoples
Senator Borah called attention to
newspaper reports that the State De-
partment had been advised of a sug-
gestion from the British government
that 100000 American troops be sent
to Armenia and had disapproved the
recommendation of the American re-
port on the Turkish commission that
only $4,000 Americans be furnished.
HALF MILLION NEEDED
"If we are to furnish our portions
of troops for Russia, Armenia and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington September Georgia fair
Saturday and probably Sunday, gentle
east winds.
Alabama, Mississippi, partly cloudy
Saturday. local showers at night or Sun
day south portion; generally fair north
gentle to moderate southwest and south
winds.
Tennessee, warm Saturday and Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
America Stands Alone
If Treaty Is Rejected,
Says President Wilson
Continued from Page one)

economic interests, said the President
ii must save the economic interests
Of the world. That was one reason, he
continued, why the United states shoulu
have a repre- tentative on the powerful
reparation commission. If there were
no American voice on this commission,
he asserted, this country would have to
put into the hands of foreign interests
seeking to control world markets
American money for the rehabilitation
of the world.
That" said the President us what
they call playing a lone hand 1t IS
playing a lone hand; it is playing a
hand frozen out. Those who propose
these things do not understand the in
terests of the United States"
Should America fail to take its just
part in the world rehabilitation the
President asserted, the whole attitude
Of thew orld toward America would be
changed. Because the world trusted SO
much, he said the reaction would be &C
cordingly great.
Emphasizing how economic features
in war Mr. Wilson described how Ger
mans had dismantled Belgian factories.
The war, he added, was not political
war but a commercial and industrial
war"
should the United States stand apart
economically and politically the Presi-
dent continued. then it must be 'physi-
carly ready" for trouble. The nation
must become he said, nation in arms.
"You can't afford to be unfriendly
to everybody" he continued, " unless
you can afford to have everybody I'M
friendly to you"
fse71 Nas UGt ne G.. nation
vsa5ch aa sMe' Vioe Wilson
Net y natH n Ear pc also
snstns Oh IS ea gAhors, aecause
ssss af Y4d Is ha aaty fcg mes of
cenraaeat so ~ Enrang
wf< 1sEe1 ~ ua ians t the
lJnitsd STATES would be an alliance
and not league of nations" he said
NO LEAGUE WITHOUT L. s..
sArhere can be no league of nations
in a true sense, without the partner
ship of this great people. And If we are
a partner let me predict well be the
senior partner The other nations are
looking to Us for leadership and direc-
tion."
1t was clear choice, said the Presi-
dent. between EARNED isolation" and
peaceful partnership" He said he had
heard it asserted with annoying ignor-
ance" that this league would be lea
que for war.
1T wonder" he continued, "if some OF
the gentlemen who are commenting on
this have read it, There isn't phrase
of doubtful meaning in the whole doc
ument."
When the President said IL somebody
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
Additional Tax Levy
If the People Vote To
Amend Constitution
Senate Bill Provides for Financial Relief for Biz
minghan, Bessener, Huntsville, Florence,
Selma, Admission, Athens, Auburn
and Other Cities
Nv WV. l.. GoRMLEY

Montgomery. September Especially
Under a senate bill enacted by a vote
of "a TO g. Birmingham Mobile, Besse-
mer, Florence. Huntsville and other
towns in Alabama will be permitted to
levy additional taxes if the people of
the state vote To amend the constitu-
ton at an election to be called three
months after the final adjournment of
the legislature. The bill was by Senator
West of Jefferson county. At the be
ginning of the|discussion on the bill
amendments were offered but voted
down. However. a substitute of SEN
ator Acker of Calhoun county, which
added names of several towns to those
already in the list, was adopted. The
substitute provides for financial relief
for Birmingham, Bessemer, Huntsville,
Florence, Selma and Admission and
Athens. Jacksonville, Auburn, Fairfield
Carbon Hill, Lafayette and Mobile
The caption of the bill follows;
ITO propose and submit to the guam
fled electors of the state at an cleo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

ton to be held on the first MONDAY
after the expiration of the three months
from aud after final adjournment OF
the present legislature, at which time
this amendment is proposed an amend e.
ment to the constitution of the state
whereby the towns (named aboVe) may
levy and collect rate of taxation on
the property situated therein, not eX-
ceeding in the total in any one year
two per centum Of the value of such
property as assessed, as provided by
the constitution and statutes now or
hereafter enacted pursuant to the con :
stitution; provided that the total rate
of taxation levied shall not in any
one year exceed one and one-halt per
centum, unless the rate in excess there
of shall have been submitted to ana
authorized by ballot, etc
The bill if the people of the state
grant cities the right to increase tax
alton, will have the effect of getting
many cities out of very bad imam
cial situation. There has been aglta :
ton for several months in favor OF
relief for the cities, and this bill Will
provide ample funds for the towns
mentioned in it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
&c. o. p. SENATORS
LOSE NO TIME IN
MAKING REPLY TO
WILSON'S SPEECHES

the suggestions of the council of the
league, or to provide such military or
naval forces or economic measures
shall not constitute violation of the
treaty"
Senator Borah said he had received
complaints that the American soldiers
in Russia were demoralzed virtually
to insanity" over hardships endured
They were conscripted, he said to
fight with Germany, but in utter dis
regard of the constitution were sent to
Russia and without a declaration of
war upon Russia compelled to fight
the Russian people,"
The situation in Russia is purely
internal one. Senator Borah declared
adding:
1--WE are in Russia at the command
of Japan and Great Britain" he said
"and every American soldier who loses
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
OF CUBA ARRIVES

Key West. Fla, September o--Senora
Menocal, wife of the president of Cuba.
accompanied by her two sons and other
escorts. arrived tonight aboard the
steamer Miami, en- route to Paris to ded-
icate an orphanage established and to be
children made fatherless during the late
war
special car for New York. whence thes
will sail for France