davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
CHURCH NOTES
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor.

Rev. Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor.
Because this is an American church.
a liberal church with a splendid
history and an optimistic future, we
challenge the attention of the thought
full people and solicit the fellowship
and cooperation of all who would
worship God and work for spiritual
and moral progress" -. -.
|. Services Sunday as follows: Morn
ing service and sermon 1890; Sun
day. School at 1880; Vesper service
at Sis; Young Peoples Pilgrim Lea
que at 6:15. * 81 Il -. >.;' ~
Church Of the Good Samaritan.
Rev. Arthur. Goodger, Rector.
Services Sunday, February End.
Holy Communion and Sermon 1890;
subject "The Presentation of Christ in
the Temple" Sunday School session
IL to 1 p. m. The annual deanery
meeting Of the Mississippi Valley and
the Red River Valley will be held at
st. Johns Episcopal church, st. Cloud
on Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week. The Rev. Arthur Goodger will
attend and represent the parish Of the
Good Samaritan and also take part in
the program, his topic being "The
Proposed Revision Of the American
Prayer Book" ..''.= 49,.
T.. Methodist Church. j. 80
Next Sunday morning the pastor of
the Methodist church will speak on
the subject "Secularized Education"
The morning service begins promptly
at 1890. Following the morning SER
vice the Sunday school meets at HAS
with classes for all. The Children's
Hour every Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock; Epworth League Devotional
service at $50 and preaching service
again at 7:30. In the League service
the topic is "The Youngest Democracy
China" Miss Margaret Brook is
the leader and she will exhibit many
costumes and articles of interest from
China. .- ...-.. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
LANDS FINE RED FOX.

Ralph Engel, son of W.. S. Engle
succeeded in trapping fine red fox
about two miles south of the city on
Monday. The young man is devoting
considerable time hunting and trap
ping this winter. 1t will be remem-
bered that a few weeks ago he
brought home fine wolf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
MARKET REPORT.

Corrected Thursday morning, Jan. 80.
Patent flour, per Dbl, wholesale $1,000
Patent flour, SO lbs wholesale =. $50
Patent. -four, 40 lbs wholesale -. 2.70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALkI

You can enjoy q delightful H.
poo with very little effort and q
very trifing cost, II you get from 8
druggists a package Of. Canthro1
dissolve a teaspoonful in . cup -
water. This makes a full cup OF
200 liquid-enough SO 1t 10 cay ~
ply it to all the hair instead q -
top OF the head. Your shampoo III
ready. Just pour a little at Z tNo
the scalp and hair until both ato
,ircly covered by the daintilyI e.
fumcd preparation that thorouEhl
solvcs and removes every bit d -
ruff. excess oil and dirt After t.
the hair dries quickly with q A1
thar makes it seem heavier 0A1 i
and takes on a rich luster ana Z.
ness that makes arranging IT,
Cr6 I.A..s...,-,,,.,.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
Columbia Club Opening Dance

The opening dane" Of the fall season
Of tho Columbia club will be held this
evening in their newly furnished audi
rurium. Eachmann's orchestra will FUR
nfsh tho music from $50 until ll:3o
o'clock. Tho committee Of George Horn,
Lawrcncn Mayer. Dick Del. Robert Bern
hart and Greg barrett, promise an cV-
cnin- Of genuine pleasure for those who
pr" planning TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25

Tho members Of LHurdI! !"'h' 80 =
will give ih"l~ fourth annual daA'" "'
Thursday evening, "'t"h'F - IL nv
Carroll club auditorium ara i"iE
number vii 70 doubt l." III o,''h"A'',
y, the function. TIL" JAZZ: "r"h'S,fH ~
WarNsrud VIII furnish tn" m"' l'Ai PRO-
t-ram aud dancing VII - ''''" 2.'''
uutn l. o'clock. Tn" '"inmi'''" - COM,
,,,.nd ,r Lester l'aull. Edward Ko$''sll
md C;,rrr,. Ei~hOp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
wrIncr Roast Tonight

Tho members Of the Alpha Ii sorority
ana their friends VIII enjoy pleasant
outing this evening when they motor 10
tin. IIrinlrin farm. near 81. CiarSElIIc'
where they will hay" Wclncr rHhSl.
nrn,rom If OUT door games and music
viii add To- th" mcrrim"nt Of tho group
of cungrnial friends who Will return al
n late hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
OFFICERS OF FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
The BOARD Of Trustees OF

Tho BOARD Of Trustees OF
Presbyterian church with q
and elders. met ut the Parish H.
night for the purpose Of discussil
possibility of cslccting . succe0
The late Claude Porter Terry, Whose
rarturs from the city several Wee0
left void in the church which IL
difficult TO MI. Three candidatas
tho honor were considered, but ~
tually rejected by the board. no douol
conclusion being arrived at - TO-
man who would be called to ~
vacancy. az I'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
BAKE SALE SATURDAY
AT STIFEL'S STORE

The Ladies' Missionary society Of the
Second Presbyterian church VIII hold n
bike sale on Saturday morning ut the
Geo. T.. Stif"l store. nj which NUMBER
less good things Of all kinds will b"
sold. including cakes. bread and home
made candy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
Dinner Party.

Mr. Archie llupp was host 70 num-
Der Of friends last evening at inc op'
Stone House. TIL" party m"tored 10 'h;
old inn whcr" 4 chicken and watilc an
rcr was served with attractive appoint
mcuis apparent. Ihcre were t"c''
friends in the party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25

rro e,rrc, fair winch was hold last
,,.nriny ON coal street. between Third
and Fourth. under lh". au%rr""$ Of the
Indies Of the North End S"cia! ,iuh' was
successful! beyond the f"ndc$t hops 81
the ladies in charge. The AFFAIR Will DC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
HERE AVID THERE
Items OF Interest tn Local People
About Wheeling Folks. Societies
and Organizations.

Mourlsvillc will soon have its first
concrrt" street rs result OF thc aW;I'h
Of 4 contract September lG To r. J. Nc
I'aIdcn If that city for 5000 SGuAf"
wards &C Cnncrot" paving. Alex iHFGS
is the city engineer. TIA" most hi""'FH
construct. on methods Will be used.
The G,cnova mine. out Gl"n's Run. Is
Increasing it's fore" largely in order t.
supply it's customers. Although III" com
many IS a now one. it is growing rapidly
and keeping several trucks working; all
tho time to take care of it's trade
Tho last pay of'th" National Tube Co..
RiycrsiLc plant. until after the strike is
settled will DO given out FRIDAY Of tins
week at the plant. The payroll totals
snHn GOO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25


ono q. A. ash. Warrington; H. l.. Cal
lurhcr, Huntington.
Miss Laura Fowler. Of Portsmouth,
Ohio, is the guest Of Miss Maud Houlu-
ir- Of Fifteenth street for few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Coleman arc
rejoicing over the arrival of ten pouh'i
hoy. born Tuesday evening at tho
" hcclins hospital.
George stem, OF South Wheeling, who
graduated last year at Cathedral hisn
,chonl. leaves this week for Morgan
town, Mr.. stein Will be remembered
as tho crack basket ball player or ina
high sch""l.
Mir, Charles Dcckman and Mr.. Charles
Eqltorhach. Will leave this week for
Mur.antown where they Will enter lhS
university.
Mrs. H. Shields, Mrs. l.. Mcintyre and
Mrs. :. OSchcnbinc have returned from
Washington, Pa. where they attcndco
the funeral Of their brother in law.
lay Il;rr and Sam Lapp, OF the ISL
and. VII leave today for Cleveland, De-
wh,gr they VIII spend their vacation.
Mr,e Iona Campbell. Of Elm Grove:
is the ru,st of Mrcs. Harry Bodley' OF
Charlton. IL. [,
Mr. aid Mrs. w. Earle Busbcy, reccht
br dc and groom. returned yesterday
from their huncymcon 10 Atlantic Cry
and N'w York.
E!r. VIII Am Dowlcr. Of San Bcrna-
dine. C"lii.. arriS cd in tho city last cf-
cu.u;- and - TIA" guest at IN" home Of
Mr.. ]. y. pawl,r Of Echo Point. Mr.
pryylrr unI ms wIc,. who has been her.
for som" li".". WI return home the lat
Tor - - IL. a., ]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25

TIL" Soldi"r--I am positive" II was
only thanking Of your low" for m" that
pulled me through after that last
wound"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
BR|DGE-TEk AND
BAZAAR FRIDAY
MANY RESERVATIONS HAVE EEEN
MADE FOR CHARMING EVENT
WHICH WILL BE GIVEN By
SECOND TwIG.
Will BE Held o. The Lawn Surrounding
The Home. Ct Mrs. Jesse Spclde1
at Echo Point.

i,r,-t,r, cori,l
fy lar '," ',, -. ~, h,-
"v"Ht s"h"ca!'d l"' '1' WV" VIZ
Z"Ar Hn hr'"E" t't " ".'" W. ,T..',,.
n&H': IN" aHN.''''H ~ 49, - '' .'I
'",y ','."'' VS. ,,.. I,,,,,, I,,,,Jcl
!hE IN" r'N'"''''' ~! '','' ,.I ,,.,.,, ,ho ,f.
NJ l. 10 lN.hI' rs = "'"'''
fairs gwen 10y |hr !" - i.'"'" NV ~
- mauit"Nl"" ana U"''' '"' = 80
# rc'"rEht."NS nave H,'''''' ',',
for tables t"r hF''F'' i''''"'T w.,
VII spend inc AT '"''' f''' ,'H
f"Sci"nt NJ game man! i''''' WIN
- made until
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25

hall, auditorium building was success
full beyond the fond"st hopes or the
committee in CharG". f!SChcr's EXPOSE
tiun orchestra. Of NalamnZoo, Mlch..
Americas foremost novelty and dance
orchestra furnished the music for the
evening.
The members Of the orchestra attir"d
In striking green and white costumes
created a SENSATION with their Snappy
rendition Of the latest dance and novelty
music Of the season. Caterer Norris
served punch durimS tho evening ana
the mcrr.mcnt Of the gay assembly OF
dancers c.Sucd Supr'Hc Throughout
the large building. The committee COM
posed uf GrriE. GOctZc ana Curmack is
TO be congratulated On the splendid
management Of IN" plans for the big
feature dance which Will long he re-
mcmbcrcd as on" Of the most enjoyable
affairs of the year.
'rb,Nr present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
Masude1ny Dance,

Attended by One or the largest crowds
Of any OF the dances Of the carly fall
season the MaCadcmy club dance which
was held last evening in the convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
Those present were:

| laN's y - =
Misses
MaZic koyne
Mary Martin
Madeline Altncyci
licrtha Rose
I Amelia Klein
! Helen Jahnke
Mary paCcy
Dorothy Greig
/ Madeline Meyer
! Peg Stewart
! Gold!c Lewis
Margaret Riddle
/ Gene Roth
| Geneva llclmbrigh
Zita Roth
! Caroline Bachman
Mildred North
wood
Louise Walters
Mrs. Hclfr"y
Hazel Weight
Florence Hannah
Martha Statlcr
Madrlyn Thomp-
son
Mudclyn kurncr
, GcorCiana Murphy
| Peg otto
| Ardcl! Phillips
! Wilma SC|vncrlcin
Margaret Wagner
, tllldl Mar 'IN
! Helen Gu":Ic
Julia Gutulun
Ella Wilson
Josephine Yates
\. Eur:ng
x. Underwood
Dorothy Mcl'c"ly
Margaret Lewis
Thclma Cooke
, lIrrniCr Sl'.mIu"tz
, Ethel Cramcr
fliZ. Woods
Margaret William.
Margaret Hilton
, Vera l'richt"
/ Margaret Herbert
Alma RIGGS
blanche Smith
Mona Sullivan
Esther Stuhb
Bcrnicc Watt
! Ada Conrad
Rose johnson
| Lcona MCQuCstcr
Margaret Hicks
Theresa RcltZ
Doris Grand$taT
Dorothy Cashier
Sarah Tinklic
Ne
James watkins.
Ed. kindelhcrgcr.
| Chas. MenkcmCllcr.
Howard Jones.
John OFT
Clarence Poindcx-
ter,
s. A. NolGht,
Bill Cotton.
Geo. \. Tcctcrs,
Frank Mcneil,
/ George Knoll,
Werner Hadorn,
Ernest Gcrbcy.
Clair Stcadman.
Fred Bicry.
Tom Lewis.
George Ciiffcn.
Joe Rose.
Howard lIclfry
Mike Foley.
| Edward S-.fcrt.
| Herbert Bennett,
George Smith
Irwin Roller.
LcwellyH Rose.
I'D Murphy.
Merritt Brand.
James Funk.
Robert Baker.
Louis L.au".
Roy Chambers.
nph 1.N0rh.
I,,h trl'iu
All %iir
- !, smith.
,ni. ,'nnE,, ,Ir.
~ Ii"u m.a .l I,i,hlr
iSN n''i : nyc
h -" 49,. t',,ri;
| i i.','r,.,' WAGER.
49,, 49,, i:,,Iuran.
! L ~ r"nirv
n 80. I,rrrt
~. c,r,l.-s
= w. n,yni,tg
i, H.. Irur
i,a,o S,hramm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
Don't Forget .
Pyramid
The Pyramid Pile Treatment AnordS
Such Wonderful Relief for
Itching, bleeding or Pro-
trudinE Piles.
SEND For A FREE trial

Perhaps you are now suffering so
dreadfully you cannot wait for the
tree trial II such Is the case so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25

Virginia Elig
Lota johnson
i:l;rlchc Schiller
l.Gml sheppard
Irene l., ham
Dorothy Wdssman
tiLZ"l MaGrew
Katherine Rock
Edwin S,human
Amy Nnuahan
Gertrude f'rcdcr-
iCis
Nan Rrukaw
Wilma Carnahan
MI Clark"
Helen R"lfS
Louise Walters
Martha Fleming
Gen" Williams
Alma Snyder
Mary Herald
Hattie krcllZCr
I'rurr"S llarv!nson
l.. Friend
kllllCrIu" liisricl
I'r, il llIl,yn
E,L:,h Shulrrt
Mary Smith
I:rr,hu i,n,Ighcrty
Emma IIarnig
nj y Erl,.,.r
Nlr.rri1 SmI,h
T.. Kryscr
SIal,.l :. C,ss
MARGARET Slla'!b
lt!luGa II I'd, brand
Nnrihl Kennedy
pnrrtlfr Stanton
sara l:lig
N-n.s NIrIr'vro
Marie C,rrai
Mss Spr.,lrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
About People
Movements Of individuals TO and
From tho CITY.
AT THE HOTELS

Mc1ure-O. l.. SPOTS. Kcyscr; p; l..
M1rTie' Fairmont; il. Z, Holland, Fair
mont; Cha*. \. Goodwin. New Mari iiIii
vie: J. u. I'M, ClarkS6urE; a. w; iiili'
Windsor-W. l.. Slucs. Clarksburg; II.
+. DAWSON Clarksburs; L. S. Sites
Charleston. ,,-.i,,
S:annnl--Nl.x Lively. New MartinS-
vile. v. j. Maicr. Huntington: i. j.
Ecgcrs-i'aul McClc,land. EarnCsville'
ONO: q. 4. Ash, Warrington; II. L. uai-
Iurhcr, Huntington.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-12
LENINE'S ARMY
MEETS REVERSES
BRITISH AND RUSSIANS DRIVE
THE, BoLsHEVlKI ARMY
FROM A TOWN.
CAPTURE EMTsA STATION
Ten Heavy Pieces, Many Machine Guns
md 500 Prisoners Taken--Report
Made BY MaI.-Gen. Vim.
e. Irosnide.

London Via Montreal. Maj. Gen.
William E. Ironside, COMMANDMENTS
chief of the British forces on the Arch
angel front, in an official report on
the recent fighting for the village of
Emtsa, says that Russian troops. sup
ported by two companies Of Royal
Fusillers and many Australians, at
tackled the Dolsheviki on the Archangel
yolga front soutn of Obozerskaya on
Aug. 20.
"The attack was completely sue
cessful," the statement says. "All of
our detectives were gained and all
the enemy's gun positions and the vii
Iage and station of Emtsa fell into
our hands.
After the capture of Emtsa the
Bolsheviki counterattacked with sew
eral armored trains, regaining the vii
lage, A further attack by the Royal
Fusillers recaptured the village, which
is now in our hands. Aircraft coop
Grated in the attack, bombing bar
racks and aImored trains.
$50 far 10 guns, including a six-inch
howitzer, many machine guns and 500
prisoners have been captured. Our
casualties were light"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-12
PROBE OF OIL STOCK GAME
Law To Prohibit "Wlld Cat" Stocks
Proposed BY American Petro-
leum Institute.

Colorado Springs, Col-The appoint
ment of a committee of three mem
bers of the American Petroleum Insti
tute to investigate and draft law
prohibiting the sale or advertising
Of wild cat" oil stocks was made at
the closing session o. the institute
The committee is composed of R. l.
WEIGH, general secretary OF the 1nsti
tute; Judge G. D. Chamberlain, general
counsel of the General Petroleum AS
ISOLATION, Cleveland, and R. w. Stew
art, chairman of the board of directors
Of the Standard Oil Company of In
diana.
The institute also Endorsed the plan
for the foundation of a $1,OOO,OO0 re
search bureau. The institute adj
iourned to meet in New York three
months hence.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-12
PRICE FINERS MUST
NOT RAISE COSTS
PALMER NOTIFIES COMMITTEES
THEY HAVE NO POWER TO
REVISE UPWARD.
D. Be LOWER, NOT HIGHER
Must Let Low Prices stand-lnstructs
Committees TO Refrain From
Changing Figures Deemed
Too Low.

Washington Fair price committees
throughout the country were informed
by Attorney General Palmer that their
Activities were not expected in any
wise to include sanction for raising
prices above present levels.
Reports that in a few places com
nittees cooperating with the Depart
ment Of Justice in the governments
effort to reduce the cost of living had
advanced charges to consumers
saused an official circular to be pre-
pared making 1t clear that such a
step had no approval from Washing
ton.
The purpose of this campaign is to
reduce the cost of living, not to in
crease it." the circular said Fair
price committees should not at any
place or under any circumstances in
crease prices. If in the judgment OF
the committee a price is too low it
should not be touched. 1t is only
prices which are too high with which
we are concerned"
Assistant Attorney General Ames, in
charge of the administration Of the
Tod control law said there we're only
few places where prices had been
advanced. Mr.. Palmers circular, made
public by Judge Ames, likewise gave
Instructions as to the basis of cost to
be used in determining fair prices.
''In ascertaining what is reason
able charge" the circular said, "the
original cost is the one factor to be
considered, the replacement value is
another, and all the facts and circum-
stances surrounding the transaction
are proper elements entering into the
problem. Fair price committees must
use their best judgment in such cases
without narrowing the question to any
Dne factor"
Jurisdiction will be taken over wear
Ing apparel as well as food and fuel
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-12
TO DECIDE
FATE OF AUSTRIA
REVISED PEACE TERMS PLACED
IN HANDS OF AUSTRIAN
REPRESENTATIVE.
VIENNNs FUTURE IS DARK
The Great Capital May Soon Become
a Purely Residential city, Divest-
ed Of It's Former CONNER
cial Importance.

Paris.-The revised text Of the peace
terms framed FOR Austria's acceptance
by the peace conference was handed
to the Austrian plenipotentiary at st.
German.
The treaty was presented to the
Austrian delegates by Paul Dutasta,
general secretary Of the peace con-
ference. He also handed them the
allied reply to the Austrian counter
proposals and covering letter reit-
Grating that Austria had precipitated
the war by an ultimatum unacceptable
to servia.
The Austrian peace treaty completed
by the supreme council for submission
to the Austrian plenipotentiaries leaves
the future of Austria very largely in
the hands of the league of nations.
The league, that is, will be able to de-
eide whether Austria shall be permit
ted to join Germany, and as France
is opposed to such union, as are
Switzerland and many other countries,
there would appear to be very little
chance of Austria's securing permits
sion to terminate her existence as a
separate state, should she SO desire in
future.
There seems to be a general feeling
Of dissatisfaction in peace conference
circles with the treaty, which was
adopted from the German treaty and
does not fit such small power very
well. The council, however, has agreed
on all sections of the treaty, because
there is a general WEAKNESS with dis.
Cussion.
Under the terms Of the treaty Wen
ma, with its 100000 inhabitants,
seems doomed to lapse into compare
tice commercial insignificance, as
there is a population of only 100000
within the country outside the city to
support the capital, while with Jugo-
Slavia, Czecho-Sloyakia and Hungary
existing as separate powers, Vienna
can hardly nope TO recover the DuSl-
ness formerly drawn from their terri
tories. If the Decentralization Of
Fiume were provided for as is expect
ed in many quarters, it is pointed out
by members of the peace delegation
that Austria's shrunken commercial
interests would thereby be protected
to some extent, but the territory con-
tributory to the capital is so limited
that it is generally Thought by the
peace delegates that Vienna is doomed
as a great capital and must inevitably
relapse into a residential city with
relatively slight business Importance.
1t is likewise pointed out by mem
bers of the conference that even were
Austria to be joined eventually with
Germany the future Of Vienna as a
great city would not be assured, as it
would fail thus to acquire additional
tributary and would be subjected to
the sharp competition of German cities
with better transportation facilities.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-12
FIRST DIVISION MEN RETURN
Vanguard Of Famous Outfit Arrives In
This Country After TWO Years
Service Abroad.

New York,-Nearly 1900 Officers
and men Of the First Division, the
first members Of that outfit to return
home after more than two years serv
ice overseas, arrived from France on
the transport Orizaba, while 10 off
GERS and 80 enlisted men, comprising
the advance section which is to make
arrangements for the divisions recep
ton, returned on the transport Pas
torres.
Other units of the division are due
to arrive within the next 10 days on
the transports suwanee, Liberator
Freedom, Amphion, Callao, Santa
Teresa and Leyiathan, which is ex
pected to carry Gen, Pershing and his
staff.
Tentative arrangements have been
made for parade of the division on
Fifth Avenue September 10. 1t is ex
pected that Gen. Pershing will ride al
the head of the procession.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-12
U. 5. MANDATE IN ARMENIA
Charles r. Crane Draws PitifuI pic
ture Of Conditions in That
Stricken Country.

Paris-With the return of Charles
R. Crane, Chicago banker, from Ar
menia and the Near East, where he
served as head of the American mis-
sion making an investigation Of con
ditions there with regard to the as
sumption by the United States of the
mandate for those territories, it is
understood here that Mr.. Craneawill
report in favor Of the United States
taking the mandate for the stricken
nation, whose only future lies in the
hope of American aid"
In an interview mir. Crane drew a
pitiful picture Of conditions In Ar
menia and Syria, both remnants of
the Turkish empire. He said the
only hope for relieving the situation
Is effective assistance from America.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-12
DEAL WITH FRANCE
FOR WAR MATERIAL
WILL PAY s4O0ooooOo FOR SUR.
PLUS PROPERTY AMER
icAN FORCES.
CONTRACT is NOW CLOSED
Payment Will Be Made in Ten-Year
Gold 5onds--Aceepted Price
Less Than Appraised
Valuation.

Washington. Sale to France for
OO,OOO,OOO of all American expedi-
tionary force property in that country,
except that withheld for return to the
United States and for the use of troops
remaining, is provided for in contract
signed with the French government,
the War Department was advised by
its special liquidation commission. Pay
ment will be made in ten-year gold
bonds, bearing interest at the rate Of
five per cent from Aug. l, 1920.
The bonds are to be redeemed in
gold at Washington on a dollar basis,
or, at the election of the United States,
in francs. The contract covers all
"fixed installations" such as docks,
wharves, railroads, storage warehouses
and barracks and refrigeration plants,
as well as surplus clothing, subsistence
stores, motor equipment and munitions!
Although the price accepted repre-
scented a 80 per cent reduction from
the value set by the commission, War
Department OFFICIALS expressed them"
selves as satisfied with the contract.
The material was all imported to
France free Of duty. If arrangements
were made to sell it to any purchaser
other than the French government,
payment of all duties legitimately
could have been demanded and these
would have amounted to s15000O,0O0
on a conservative basis.
The cost Of storing and guarding the
materials during the six months which
would have been required to Salvage"
officials said. would have easily been
$25 100000, and with depreciation, the
total loss from all factors probably
would have reached $2OO,O00,00O.
An official inventory of the expedi-
tionary forces material and fixed in
staliations gives the total cost to the
United States as $7,7OO0OO0OO and the
present estimated value as $969,000,-
OOO,of which $7490OO,0OO was reported
IS available for sale to the French"