davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
RICKEY NEWS.

Capital journal Special Service
Word has been received oy Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Whitney that their son, Ed
ward, has landed in the United States
from France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
SOCOLOFSKY

FOR SALE--Less than cost, one new
Slxl Goodyear cord tire. Phone 1910
SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Own Your Own Home

Buy nstalment plan have STILL easily the largest list
properties in Salem Its better than paying
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Maintain Confidence In Salem"

Willamette University and Schools do open for month yet The
mill and the packing plant both under construction will
quing upwords 200 Labor already SO
doube een demand for homes Salem Today
able to find houses to rent There is alternative
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

Western Oregon.

x 4 = = y 4 = = = = = = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.

ioi Huobarl building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
You Save Your Rent Money
have them priced from $3.50 to $4,000 The following

DOUBLE corner lot l32xi32 In North
Salem. Six room house, In excellent
repair. $3.50. 1925 down; $l5 month
ly.
LARGE house near Bush pasture. Fine
for a big family. sl500. 5000 down
$3.50 monthly.
ATTRACTIVE shingle covered bunga-
low; five rooms, bath room, roomy
kitchen; all modern, hult in con
venieaees; cement walks. $500 5000
down. $50 monthly,
. ROOM cottage on paved street; old
but could easily be made very com
Portable. sll00 $3.50 down; slj
monthly.
ROOM bungalow on Ctntef street;
lot 56xl60 Good Young fruit trees,
barn. Fine soil. $4,000, $500 down,
si5 monthly
ROOM cottage also on Center street
$1,000. s75 down $40 monthly. Handy
man could fix IL up and make money
on It.
SEVEN room ils story hQpse;small lot
(idea for the busy manA full cement
bascment On paved street and ear.
line sS500. $500 down, $50 monthly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

WANT-foF cash second aand Ford,
must be late model and in good re.
pair. Soeolofsky, 34l state. Sill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

WANT hand bieyelc. must be
a bargain. in good repair. l2leM
Sill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Only Four Houses Left
Eighteen Homes Sold This Week

as at its worst during the dark war period adver-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

Another sort OF entente cordiale is
being built UP between this country
and France by the American soldiers
who marry French girls. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATHLA co.

their respective rooms between the
hours of ten and twelve o'clock in the
forenoon, in order that pupils may
get their assignments for home work
and receive any assistance they may
need from the teachers. This method
was begun Thursday. In thi way
danger of spreading the Spanish in
fluenza is not so great, and it is hoped
that the regular school work may be
kept up satisfactorily. Superintend-
n Fitzpatrick states that fully fifty
per cent of all the pupils were in at
tendance during Thursdays sessions,
and he expects by Monday the atten-
dance will be nearly 100 per cent.
G. 1. LaDow was a business visitor
in Weston on Wednesday from PEN
dleton.
Sim J.. Culley and George w. Stages
were Weston's delegates to the Good
Roads meeting in Pendleton yester-
day. They speak very enthusiasticaI-
ly of the good roads spirit that was
manifested at the meeting.
Joe Hodgson was a business visitor
to Walla Walla Thursday afternoon.
Sergeant Sidney Barnes is expected
to arrive home on Saturday or Sun
day of this week from Camp Dodge,
Iowa. where he has been mustered out
of the service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
zoo, 00O Are Reached
BY u. of o. Extension
Division in State

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU-
GENE, Jan. 1S.-More than 100000
persons in the state of Oregon were
reached by the various activities of the
extension division of the University
last year according to the annual
report of John G.. Almack, acting d.
rector. Extension lectures given
throughout the state were attended by
more than 100. 900. Fourteen hundred
students are enrolled in cOrrespon-
dence courses and extension classes.
For the coming year so many requests
for lectures have been received that is
has not been possible to range for
them all.
The busiest lecturer In the division
was Lieutenant Colonel John Leader,
commandant of the Oregon state Of
ficers' Training Camp. who gave two
hundred lectures during the year.
The division has three different sets
OF lantern slide programs which were
shown 59S times In SO communities.
The most popular courses offered,
as indicated by the enrolment, are
education. English composition and
English literature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
Helix K. of P. Lodge
Install Officers
CEast oiregonian Specially

NEsdSA OIS6pIlldh 0pCCAdA.J
HELIX. Jan. 17.-On the evening of
January Sth, the Pleiades K. of p.
lodge installed: C. c.. Arthur Garrett;
v. c., Rudolph Leisinger; prelate,
Henry Smith; K. of r. and s.. Jesse
Smith; NJ. of E.. Victor Mason; NJ. of
F., r. E. Pierce; NJ. of A, VIM. Koe-
beke; I. c.. George McGranahan; o.,
G. NeIs Abrahamson.
v. ". Kerley left Thursday for Chill
licothe, Texas on receipt of a tele-
gram stating his mother a died
from influenza and his father serious
ly i'll with the disease. Robert Ker-
ley. ". V. Keriey's son, accompanied
him.
Charles Bellies was a Wallula visitor
here Wednesday.
Alvin Christopher of the Finnish
colony south of town, was in town
Wednesday.
Clifford Kendall is home from a
trip to Moro, ore.
Miss Elva Engdahl returning from
Philadelphia, visited her brother Carl
q few days and has gone home to Sc
attic.
Frank Stanton and family visited
relatives here the first of the week.
Mes irene Ruther went to St. AM
thongs hospital Wednesday. Miss
Ruther has been in poor health fol
some time.
Mrs. Alma Bot of La Crosse IS Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Hutchinson.
Cliff Bannister of Holdman was in
town Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
PART OF DIST MADE
READY MONTH AGO
TO ENTER GERMANY

ALAMERA, Jan. 1s.-The famous
s1st (Wild west) division, or at least
part of 1t, was preparing to enter Ger
many on December. according to a
letter received here,
Corporal w. L. Randolph, Batters
q, Saith field artillery. wrote that at
that time his unit, which was part of
the 91st, was in Luxembourg, preparing
to enter Germany.
The 91st has been designated for
early transport home.
On saturday last General March
announced the N~inety-first division
was at Rousbrugge. which is five miles
north of Poperinghe in Belgium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Ffrth I.oan to BE Large.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1s.-The
victory liberty loan will be as large as
the fourth liberty loan. Lewis l..
Franklin, director of the government
war loan organization. told a gather
ing of SO men and women from eight
states here today. formally opening
the 1919 war savings and thrift cam
paign for the Twelfth Federal Reserve
District.
He said the victory loan will pay
for the saving of the lives at least of
half a million American soldiers who
would have died if the war had con-
tinued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

STATE CAPITOL Jan. IA. r..
stannard. elected representative from
Coos and Curry counties at the last
general election, will never subscribe
his oath Of office or take his seat.
as Speaker Jones received a letter an
nouncIng the death Of Mr.. stannard
BandOn. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
weather mad az Cons nay.

BfARsHFIELD. Or. Jan. 1s.-For
the third time since the coast guard
station was located at Charleston Bay,
rough water has washed away a 1907
foot wooden bulk-head supporting a
fill over which guards obtained ac-
cess 70 the launching ways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

At the great peace powwow Cuba
may well claim a place, IL the peace
pipe is to be supplied with the custo-
mary havana leaf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
Weston Schools Open
Two Hours Each Day
Cast oregonian Specially

(East OregOnian SpeciaI)
WESTON. Jan. 17.-According to
the plan adopted by the school board
Wednesday evening, the schools here
are to be open for two hours during
each day. All teachers will be in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24

Cut the fruit In quarters. remove
the fiber and seeds from the center;
then shave very fine the pulp and rind
together. There should be four cups
Of fruit: put into bowl and add ten
cups of cold water: stand away for
twenty-four hours, then add sugar:
boil slowly three hours or until It ID
the consistency Of jelly and clear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24

In cold place until ready to add the
peel. Cut the peel In quarters. re-
move the whole fiber. put peel In an
earthen bowl with two quarts Of cold
water and let stand twenty-four hours.
drain, cover with fresh water. put on
and boil until tender Press between
the hands to remove all water, then
put through food chopped coarse cut
teri, then add the pulp with the sugar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24

and put on and boil slowly one hour
or until 1t thickens.
Orange Marmalade - Three thin
skinned oranges, one cup sugar, two
tablespoonsful lemon Juice. Wash the
oranges, cut In half and remove the
pulp with a teaspoon. Cut the rind
in quarters, then remove all fiber; put
the rind in two quarts Of cold water
for twenty-four hours. Drain, cover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24

with fresh water and boil until ton
der. Drain, press out all water:
shred very flne. add to tho pulp; add
the sugar and boil slowly one hour.
You can put the rind through food
chopper and add the lemon Juice to
the rind.
Amber MarmaIade One large
grapefruit, one orange. one lemon, six
pounds twelve cups) sugar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24

Mrs. A o. Musgrave, wooster. u
Appetite was gone. Nervous Could
not sleep. Took one bottle Huifs SUI
periative. Did moro good than years
Of other treatment Fine as family
medicine.
HuIi's superlative 1t your durgsist
ADV. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
ANCIENT CHRISTMAS TOYS.

Rag dolls are as old as the hills
and so are dolls with movable arms
and legs, toy dogs, rocking horses
and host of other things that bring
delight to the children on Christmas
morning.
Recent excavations in the ruins of
ancient Rome, Greece and Egypt have
placed the British museum in posses
sion OF an interesting assortment of
these relics of early Christian days,
some of which may possibly have
been given to the children of the fol-
lowers Of Christ at time when the
observation of Christmas day was an
innovation
In the nursery Of a newly excavated
house at Behnesa, Egypt, fairly we'll
preserved rag doll was found with
arms and legs still intact and painted
face. The doll is by no means a
beauty and does not compare with the
Christmas dolls of today, but never
theless it must have brought joy to a
little girls heart nearly 1000 years
ago
The jointed dolls of long ago We're
made to sit down, stand up and move
their arms, but they didn't close their
eyes or squeak mamma Among
the toy dogs, horses and donkeys are
some made of stone and baked clay
and others carved out of wood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

step In a puzzled way he got out
and walked to her head and spoke to
her, but she propped her feet and re-
fused to go. He stood, considering
for some time, and at last decided
that, in view of the uncertainty of his
whereabouts and the possibility that
he might be in a dangerous locality,
he would remain where he was until
daylight. He brought the buffalo robe
out OF the cutter and spread it over
| the mare, for she was very warm, and,
| taking his rosary, which he always
| carried, he blessed himself and started
saying his prayers and walking to keep
himself from freezing. For some rea-
| son at that moment he glanced back
| ward, and through the dark he saw a
| light not larger he thought than a
candle flame, but much brighter. AS
| he gazed, it seemed to resolve itself
| into two lights close together. They
| reminded him Of the wings Of a but
| terfly. He walked toward it, not
I thinking of anything supernatural at
| first, but wondering nightly how a
j
was still on the river. Fie followed it
for twenty or thirty PAGES, but it
seemed to keep the same distance
ahead of him. then suddenly it went
out. Turning around, he saw to his
astonishment the same light about
it, and when he came to the sleigh it
disappeared, only to appear again at
| the same distance when he turned
around 1t now was borne in on him
| that the lights We're something super
natural, but without the fear that
| might be expected to come with that
| thought. rather there came sense of
| comfort and security, even of com
panionship. He again removed his
hat, made the sign of the cross and
went on with his rosary. Up and
down he tramped in the path his feet
had made for him in the snow and w
and down the beautiful lights went
before him, He had almost finished
the fifteen mysteries, when that mys
tic feeling of the break of day passed
over him and he glanced uD to the
east, where a streak of red was begin
ming to show, and when he looked
again the lights were gone and did
not return. The dawn came quickly
now, and by the time he was ready tc
start on his journey the gray light OF
morning showed him how close tc
death he had been. Not ten feet in
front there was a spring-hole big
enough to engulf him and his rig
while on either side the ice was sc
honeycombed with them that he found
it necessary to back out along the
path he had made with his feet as he
followed the friendly light. Mr. Car
lin did not tell this story very often
but | was fortunate enough to hea,
him relate it one night to his family
about two years before his own death
which occurred long before he became
an old man. a.
He did not try to give any explana
ton, but it could be sensed from his
discourse that he connected the lights
with the souls of the recently depart
ed, who were both very dear to him
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
MY CHRISTMAS TREE.


O n s-t '-et.
Christ -
mas morn
ing when,I
wake and
Sleep-duSt from
my eyes | shake, |
see a sight that
makes me start and
causes thumpings in my
heart---a Christmas tree
oh, pretty Sight--with can
dies, bells and balls alight.
With horns and dolls and sugar
plums, and skates and trains and
beating drums. And, oh. it is a won
der tree, with heaps of things for
me to see Rare gifts hang upon
the side, which tinseled fairies
cannot hide, t.. n soldier doll,
a doll, house, too, and
strings of gold come to
my view. and
as / look ts, aa
seem to-
hear sweet Christ f
mas music. soft and clean,
y merry Christmas. it seems to say,
A merry, happy, holy day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
Horse Talk

The Quirks and quirls of the turf
are well illustrated by the career or
the Constantine FLY. Lightsome. She
won the two-year-o1d division of the
Kentucky Futurity in 1905. and was
considered the best piece of racing
material in sight for the season Of
1905. Shortly after the race. Henry
Haas Of Pittsburg gave Ed Benyon
an order TO buy him a colt or hlly
that had chance 10 win the big
events I'm 1906.
After looking the field over. Ben
ION selected Lightsome and Sliko
and got a price on both. The figure
for Lightsome was $4,000 and for
the colt $4,000 While Mr.. Haas
favored the colt Benyon was or the
opinion that the hlly was the more
desirable. and as he had 10 do the
training and driving. or i'm other
words deliver the goods, Mr.. Haas
told him TO buy her.
A few weeks after the purchase.
he also received an offer Of $4,000
for Lightsome, which would have
left a profit of $4,000 with which
ne could still have purchased Siliko.
Kenyon however advised against It.
and the offer was rejected. Siliko
was purchased by John +. Madden.
When Futurity day arrived. she
race developed into a duel between
Siliko and The Able i'm the first two
heats. with Alceste third i'm each
and IightsOme fourth in one ara
firth in the other Prior to the third
heat LightsOme was quoted as 25 to
1 i'm the book. Mr.. Haas placed a
hundred ON her at that figure for
the heat When he told Benyon
about it. the latter said: The ticket
viii be good If Siuko and The Able
fall down" They did and Light
some won after "a close finish with
Ed Custer This trip landed $4,000.
AS Sniko won the next heat. The
Able being distanced for foul.
Lightsome was awarded second
money
Siliko was sold the following year
FOR $4,000. and taken TO Europe
where he became the champion
trotter. while Lightsome failed to
reduce her two-year-old record of
2:14 Ia and when retired died
without producing a foal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
WILSON INVESTIGATED
STORY SAYS K. c. MAN

NEW YORK. July 1Q<-Brutal
treatment of American military pris-
oners in Paris was brought up with
a sudden check when Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson first heard of it, according
TO John W. KehOe. a hospital super
intendent of the Knights of Colum-
bus. who returned yesterday from
France.
When Mrs. Wilson first went to
Paris she was visiting base hospita.
81" said Mr. Kehoe in a report 10
William II. Larkin director of K.
of c. overseas activities She was
called to the cot OF a doughboy who
displayed numerous welts on his
arms and back, saying they were re-
ceived in a prison camp Mrs. Will
son told the president and immedi-
ately the entire guard staff were
brought up on charges and removed.
Prisoners are said TO have received
the best of treatment since that
time -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
RUTH KNOCKS TWO
HOME RUNS FRIDAY
Batting Bee Won by Champ
Red SOx From IniunS
8 to 7.

CLEVELAND, July 10. - After
Finchhitter Harris. batting for Jas
per in the eighth inning. had tripled
with the bases filled, putting Cleve-
land In the lead by q scoie of E to g..
Ruth nit mis- second home run of
the game. The bases were filled as
the result of Myers passes and 10
put Boston in the lead, TO T. Al
together, Ruth's homo runs were ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
COLUNuBUs NICTORs. 3 TO o.

COLUMBUS, July 19-George's
wo-base sit and Aliens hish throw
II Massey's hunt started Columbus
!coring N Fridays same that the
|o1ae team took from Kansas CITY.
10 G. NOT a visiting runner
cached third. By the victory. CO.
Ismbus occupied fourth place i'm the
american association race. Score:
lansas city ...... O00 600 GOO .
4 columbus -.-.-.- -ool 90 02z-3 %
Allen ard LaLonge, George and
|fumpf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
League Races
Getting Tight

asN d. c. HAMILTON

NEW YORK July 1s.-Closer
and closer the race in the American
league is being drawn. with a pos
sibiiity that any one OF 1--we teams
may Suddenly starr for the wire
with such speed that the impetus
Viii carry II through TO a pennant.
The hrst four teams are grouped
with a separation of seven games
and a half game behind Detroit.
In fourth place, rest the browns.
The Yankees and White SoN are
slumping. the latter much more re-
Gently than the Cothamites. bur
enough 10 rake their position dan
serous The Indians are again COM
ing strong and the Browns are play
ing the same OF Geir life.
Something is bound TO break
when the Sox and Yankees tie into
each other in The next change Of Sc
ries. If Cleveland can pelt alone
at a favorable clip when That time
comes the club viii slip past the
Yankees or the SoX.
Meanwhile. ughtness OF tie Ma
tional league pennant chase grows
more pronounced. Cincinnati lost "a
days work yesterday when the Ma
tional league board of directors
threw out a game the Reds won
from the Pirates and ordered il
played again. They defeated the
Dodgers. but remained stationary
while the Giants were advancing
over the recumbont bodies OF the
Cubs.
The Curs are more than a nun
6red points behind the Giants anu
in third place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
DiUiSiO1' Defeats
Washington, 9tO 4

Division playground seniors de-
feated the Washington playground
seniors Friday evening by a score of
10 4. Spar and Stanley. battery
mates for the Division aggregation,
performed i'm major league style
Spar gave gas 10 u of the opposI-
tion facing him. Berry pulled sew
eral spectacular plays while Bucks
playing was up TO his usuaI stand
ard.
Score by innings.
Washington ..OO1 O1O O2O-4 6
Division ....121 20 OPS , 8
Wjnder and Holmes; Spar and
Stanley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
". R. COX STABLES
THE BIG WINNERS
Frank Dewey Victorious in
8urdiCk Hotel Purse and
Magnolia Also Wins.

KALAMAZOO. July 1s-The last
day OF grand circuit racing in Kala-
mazoo's 18th annual meeting was a
profitable one for Walter r. Cox.
the New England reinsman Not
only did he win the $4,000 New Bur-
dick hotel purse for 2-0G PAGERS.
with Frank Dewey. winne.- or the
Edwards purse at Cleveland. but
he also captured the 2:t6 trot with
Magnolia. In both races ne lost the
first heat. but came back strong I'M
the second and third Frank Dewey
was favorite I'm the pace and Mig
nolia IN the trot.
The 2:1O pace was also a split
heat affair. Harvey X won the first
heat while Wellington Direct. the
favorite. took the second and third.
The 2:20 trOt for half-mue track
horses was won by z. Colorado.
The horses are moving Friday
night TO Toledo Summaries.
2:f6 Trot. Purse $1,000.
Magnolia, ch. h, By Allerton
(CO-s) 49,. ........... j
Joseph Guy. b. h., by Guy
Axworthy hyde ....... s .
King Watts b. h.. by Gen
Watts Whitehead .-... 2 S 8
Prince Hall. b. e. by Har-
vest Prince (Valentine) 2 z
Duty Bound. Constantine the
Great. Peter Lafayette. Jolly. Bel
lini Worthy. symbol Ross. Snliho,
Tregantle King also started.
Time. 2.09 10, 2:08 IL; 2:07 IL.
2:O8 Pace, New Burdick Purse,
$1,000.
Frank Dewey. b. g., by John
Dewey (Cox) ....... 1
Grace Direct, b. m. by Walter
Direct (Beck) .....14 3 8
jay Mack. ch. h. by Liberty
jay CWhitehead) .... ? . 4
Que. b. g.. by c the Limit
(Ward)
Ester r. Simbol Baron, Edward P.
Dude Highwood, Box r.. Red Reap
er. Mourer Boy also started.
Time. 1904 IL: 2:03 IA: 2:O4.
2:fO Pace, Purse $1,000.
. Wellington Direct. T. H.. by
Direct Star (Thomas) &c. 1
Harvey X. br. e.. by Bonnie
Blonde (Martin) $4,000. 2
I Minor Hal ch. h, by Eddie
Hail (Brusie) .......10 3
Twister c. Oh. h., by Prog
ress Prodigal (PaHn) 49,. ? 10
Double @. Highland Lassie. Hor-
ace MoKerron. Gold Quartz, Ore
Lou, Willow Hal. Lady Fuller. Pac-
ing Patch and Miss Eagle also start
ed.
Time, 2.06 Ia: 2:04 II; 1907 "a.
2:2O TrOt, Half-Miie Track. 81 900
r. Colorado won; Emmetts Son,
second; Aileen Frisco. third.
Best time, All "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
MAsONs ELECT CHAIRNTAN.

c. a. Carlisle was elected chair
man OF the preliminary Organiza-
ton of the joint Masonic committee
appointed by the three blue lodges
Of South Bend some time ago for
the purpose of bringing about the
erection of new Masonic temple.
r. II. Horst was elected secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
HUNGARIANS SELECT
NEW ARMY HEAD

VIENNA. Thursday, July II
The Hungarian soviet government
has appointed Wilhelm Boehm. for
mer commander-in-c chief Of the
Hungarian army. minister 20 Vienna
after demanding Austria's agree
ment to the appointment.