davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
Wednesday, Jan. s, 1919.

When the Public Safety Commission
was in their height of their glory, every
public official who disagreed with them
became target for their attack. The
offender (9) was first suspended from
Office and afterwards removed by order
of Governor Burnquist. The first to
feel the wrath of commission were
Mayor Fritsche and City Attorney
Albert Pfaender. Because they were
gentlemanly enough not to appeal to
the courts, the P. s. G.. felt, encouraged
90 go on with their work Of suspension
and removal. One of the next who had
to be disciplined was Probate Judge
James Martin of Dodge county. He
was also removed from Office for al
legged opposition to the war policy Of
the United States.
Judge Martin was moi satisfied with
the action of the p. S. C. and took the
matter into the courts and in a recent
decision of the Supreme Court, the re-
mOval order was rescinded In the
opinion Of Chief Justice Calvin L..
Brown ''scolding the president Of the
United States, particularly at long
range, condemning in a strong voice
the war policy of the federal author
tiles, expressing sympathy with Ger
many, justifying the sinking of the
Lusitania, by remarks made by pub
bic officer of the jurisdiction and limited
authority possessed by a judge of pro-
bate under the constitution and laws Of
this state, do not constitute malfeas-
sance in tho discharge Of official duties
and therefore furnished no legal
grounds for removal.
From this decision it is quite appar-
emf that a grievous wrong was perpe-.
trated upon Mayor Fritsche and City
Attorney Pfaender when they were re-
moved from Office We were convinced
al the time that their removal was a
ligh-handed piece of business without
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
ANOTHER EPIDEMIC

f.. VI. 4 III IS :. 4 !
With the cessation Of hostilities the
Red Cross is called upon to combat q
new epidemic, originated this time within
its own ranks. The affection is known
as I'm-thru-enza.
The initial symptom is a sense Of
.lassitude a feeling Of What's the USE;
It's all over. Why should I work. ;"
Steps are being taken to isolate the
germ also those who are carrying it..
The epidemic is not wide spread; never
theless an effort is being made to stem
Its advance. Cold Feet" is a marked
symptom.
Another indication OF the presence Of
the germ is forgetfulness THAT the boys
are still over there). The victim, as
a rule, cannot concentrate the mind
(on knittingl. The sight becomes inn
paired Cant see to sew. The ears
become affected Cant hear the appeals
of hundreds Of thousands Of refugees
who must be clothed and fed and housed. }
Heart doesn't beat as it used to, and
in advanced stages the organ apparently
turnes to stone.
A vaccine, consisting Of equal parts
Of tincture of 4 won't quit" and RED
Cross Spirits a dash Of patriotism
and peck Of pep, is effective.
: z d
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
THE MODERN BANDIT
Prof. Ross, in an address at Chicago
University

The modern criminal wears immac-
ulate, linen, carries silk hat and a
lighted cigar, and sins with calm
countenance and serene soul, leagues
or months from the evil he causes.
Upon his gentlemanly presence the
eventual blood and tears do not OBJ
trude themselves. Briber and bood-
Ter and CRATER are often good men, Z
judged by the old standards. Among
the chiefest sinners are now enrolled
men who are pure and kind-hearted,
loving to their families, faithful to
their friends and generous to the needy.
How decent are the pale Sayings
of the quack, the adulterator and the
purveyor of polluted waters compared
with the red Sayings of the bandit or
assassin What an abyss between the
knife play Of the brawler and the law
defying neglect to fence dangerous
machinery in mill, or to furnish cars
with safety couplers. The providing Of
unsuspecting passengers with cork"
lie preservers secretly loaded with
bars Of iron, to make up for their de-
ficiency in weight Of cork, is only
spiritually akin to the treachery Of
Joab. The current methods of annexing
the property of others are characterized
by an indirectness and refinement very
grateful to the natural feelings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08

The following copies Of the Review
are required for our files. Any one
having any one Of thse numbers will
do US favor by notifying US. The call
for the Review Of this year has been
SO great that they have gotten the very
last ones away from US and now we
need them for our own use and will
be glad il any one viii notify US. We
viii take the first copy offered but do
not hesitate to call us up even if you
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08

January 10, Mafch ID. March 70,
May |, May s, May Is, May %, June
5, June IL, July 8, July 10, July II,
August IA, August 81, September Is all
Of 1918.
A son was born in the Henry Holm
family Of Sigel township last week.
Loretta Forster, little daughter of
Frank Forster, is suffering from Sc
we're attack of appendicitis.
Miss Louisa Berger ehas returned to
her home in this city after pleasant
visit with Mrs. Henry Brandt in Spring
field.
Mrs. Emmy steinhauser and her
daughter, Miss Gretchen, left Sunday
afternoon for. Minneapolis where the
latter will resume her studies at the
University Of Minnesota.
Merton Meinard from the town of
Hanska, SO, was ARRESTED on German
street last Saturday on the charge of
drunkenness. Tuesday morning he was
brought before Justice Hogen, who
fined him $50 and costs, amounting to
$7.O5.
John Olstad, of Lake Hanska Town
ship fattened $50 hogs on his eighty
acre farm during the past year and dis
2 + -, B.
posed of them for $7,O68.59. Intensive
farming on small farms is what counts.
This is only one incident of thousands
that can be repeated III every town
ship in this county.
Kind neighbors- and friends of the
Harry Swenson family Of Lafayette
contributed $1S5 to them recently, All
members of the family had been i'll with
Influenza and they were not in the best
of financial circumstances. The kind
act has greatly assisted in relieving
the needs Of the family. .T7s~,
Tuesday morning Alice Amelia Bauer.
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Bauer. of Cottonwood township, died
at the home Of her parents. The little
girl was born March 90, 1918, and had
been sickly since birth. She died of
commissions. Besides her sorrowing par
ents she is survived by four sisters as
follows: Frances, Margaret, Frieda
and Lillian
Another soldier to return from over
seas duty, is Elmer L Peterson, son of
Mrs. John c. Peterson of Eden, who
surprised his folks by arriving here
New Year 8 morning. He was wounded
on the battle fields Of France in October
and had been in a hospital in England
until he was returned home together
with a lot of wounded soldiers. he re-
manned at Staten Island for a short
time, and then was sent to FIT. Smelling,
where he arrived Monday. Elmer lost
finger and his left shoulder was bad
" shattered by Boche shell. Although
far from being well, Elmer is quite
cheerful and glad to get back.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08

do not think Of it for day or two be-
cause it might be that nobody else
would have just the copy you have.
The numbers we want are: September g,
September II, October %, October 80,
January Is, March Is. March 20,
May |, May s, May Is, May %, June
5, June IL, July 8, July 10, July II,
August IA, August 81, September Is all
Of 1918.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
5yoers - GALE ALI y

He ol6o decir que la Sanidad sc ha
opuesto sicmpre la existencia de ese
foco, sea de ese basurero. en- donde
csta, pero que la ciudad no In .ha qui-
tado porque no tiene donde arrojar las
basuras. Perfcctamente. Pero iqu6 ha-
sc la Sanidad cuando a un ciudadano,
pobre rico, Sc lie dice que tiene que
suprimir un foco de infection que tic
ne ell SAL casa, 81 ese ciudadano contessa
que no puede remediarlo porque no tie
lie dinero por cualQuier otra causa?
s,eguramente que sc lie ordena que 10
haga como pueda, y 81 no 10 hace sc
le obliga, y Sc lie arresta, 81 es nece-
sario, Sc hace ell trabajo Sc lie CO.
bra su costo, las ''buenas o las ma
las'.
Pues 81 este Sc hace, y. con muy buen
sentido practice, con los particulares,
Gpor que Sc ha de obrar de manera di-
ferente con ell Municipio de San Juan?
Sin duda que el Municipio vcla por los
intereses de los ciudadanos, ese es
su deber, en- este case ell deber del
Munic;pio es acabar para siempre con
csc foco de infection, que es al mismo
tempo I'm desdoro para una ciudad del
tamaiio de San Juan y un peligro cons
tante para la salud de los ciudadanos.
EEL MUNDO'', que parece que esta
resultando ser ell champion de los de-
rechos del pueblo, debe tomar este asun-
to con el interes que merece.
CITIZEN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
San Juan, mayo 8, 1919.


Senior Director de EEL MUNDO".
A proposito dc la eXcelente campa-
iia que la Sanidad ha comenzado con
objeto de limpiar esta poblacion dc la
iiebre tifoidea, deseo lamar su aten-
con hacia el hecho de que el mayor
peligro cl mayor foco de infection
que tenemos esta entire Puerta de Tie
IRA y Miramar, ell ell vertedero de ba-
suras del Municipio.
Cuando un caro- electrico una qua
gua un autom0vil particular, pasa
poS Ia carretera !ccrca del puente, Gno
ha notado usted como sc llena de mos
cas-? Pues 81 usted tiene tempo Sc
apca de su caro- y pasea por aquellos
contornos, notara que las moscas es-
tan por ALI millones. He dido decir
que en- los dos grandes ediicios que
tiene Ia compaflia tabacalera, ell la pa
rada ocho, uno de 10 cuales sc dice
que es modelo de limpieza y adelantos
modernos, ell numero dc moscas cs ho-
rrible. En- esos edificios trabajan mu-
chos miles de hombres y rujeres, y ell
contagio cue ellos puedan esparcir por
toda la ciudad, es tremendo. Els cier-
to que las basuras Sc Queman, pero
duda Sc hace medias, y nj aun
haciendose bien, deberia San Juan con-
sentir que ese basurero exista ALI, en-
tire ell barrio donde mayor ndmero de
pobres' vive y Ell barrio mas aristocra-
tico de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
Resurgimiento
del buen gustO

Una dc las condolences que mas ia.
vorcccn y que mejor dice en- la vida
dc los pueblos, modernos, es la de YES.
TIR. vEsTIR BIEN, denota un grado
dc cultura muy elcvado. San Juan cuen.
Ia hoy con la sAsTRERIA NEW TAI
IioRS, dc los acreditados CORTADo-
RES LINERA & sUAREz, que respon-
den brillantemente al exito de la moda
y del gusto mas exquisite. Es ell esta-
blecimiento mas visitado por los que
sabcn vestir. Es la casa de moda. San
Francisco St., Frente a Ell MUNDo.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
DESDE PONCE

Ampliando la information anterior
sobre el suicidio dc Bcnigno Lopez, he
mos sabido por la policia, que el refe-
rido Lopez consume el acto EN- momen-
tos en que su mujcr Maria Medina fue
ievarle Ell alnuerzo. La Medina sc
encontraba ell la cscalera cuando oyo
les disparos que ocasionaron la muerte
a su esposo. Ell primer disparo fue di-
rijido al vientre y el segundo la sien
dcrecha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
La prenSa de los EStadOS lJnidOS
y los SuedOS de los md0StrOS

IBERIA ser Ell mas eficaz propagandista
de nuestros principles de moral, de pa
triotismo y de cultura. Y sin embargo
nosotros los tratamos con menos consi-
deracion que los conserjes que ba-
rren los edificios en- que ellos estan EN-
pleados. Mostramos tai grado de des-
preocupacion EN- relacion con la edu-
cacion de nuestros hijos, que cstamos
todavia aplicando en- este importantc
asunto ell gastado principle de los vie
jos explotadores' del trabajo. lei ext
to Sc obtiene exigiendo ell mayor traba-
jo y pagando Ell menor salario posi-
ble''. Los billones que gastamos en- la
guerra fIeron una necesidad; ell gasto
de algunos cientos de millones para
educaci6n es tambien una necesidad;
pero como no tenemos que gastarlos
para nuestra salvacion personal, no los
gastamos. Cuando estemos pagando pa
ra educacion hasta que "duela'' esta-
remos cumpliendo con nuestro deber
hacia nuestros hijos como 10 hicimos
con nuestros soldados.
(Del Times. de Chattanooga,
TENN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
DE INTEREs PARA LAS sENoRAs

Hago m6quina Punto de Vainica,
Dobladillos, Tru-Tru y Rivete de Picot
en- toda clase de telas que se me envien
Y a prcciOs econ0micos. So sirven en-
cargos por correo. Tienda la FAMA,
San Francisco Telefono 555,- A.
TERRADILLOS. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
"ALIMON NY"
PENSION DE DIVORCIO"

Marjorie; Este acuerdo, arregIado sin
mi conscntimiento es un acto de cobar-
dia. SC6mo ustedes pretenden que yo
venda mi hijo por una pension de
divorcio9 -No.-Les, digo que no 10
hare. Alimony es la mejor production
preseutada. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Los hermanos Santiago que lie habian
robado una maleta a Juan Berbasar
conteniendo algunas prendas de. valor,
fueron dcnunciados ante ell Fiscal del
Distrito por hurto mayor, exigiendosele
$500 de fanza cada uno. Parte de las
prendas han sido recuperadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

81 no damos a los, ninos de hoy todas
las ventajas educativas que tenemos
a nuestro alcance, estamos inevitable
mente obstaculizando en- alto grado las
manifestations de progreso que fun
dadamente esperamos de las genera
clones venideras. Invertir dinero Ell es-
cuelas es invertirlo para formar hon-
bres y mujeres intelectualmente desa-
rrollados. Una mala educacion es casi
peor que la falta absolute de educa-
cion. Ambos son pecados imperdonables
para un pueblo civilizado NADIA mejor
podemos hacer q. gastar menos dinero ell
muchas. otras cosas fin de poder de-
dicar mas al mejoramiento de nuestras
escuelas plblicas. Y el principal fac
tor para mejorar nuestras escuelas es
tener mejores maestros, y para tener
buenos maestros 10 primero que necesi-
tamos es asegurar mejores sueldos a los
que Sc dediquen al magisterio.
(Del Herard'', de Albany, Ga }
El maestro de eScuela es el flIncio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Por infraccion a la ley de sanidad
fueron denunciados los vendedores Ma
nuel Rosa, Vicente Martinez, Carlos
Creaux Lorenzo Ortiz.
Por llevarle un pantalon Bartolo
Torres fue denunciado por hurto Juan
Santiago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Jose A. Mendez fue denunciado ante
el Tribunal dc Paz por llevar armas
prohibidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Por escalamiento fueron denunciados
Gerardo Gutierrez y Gustavo Velez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
Las Causas del diyoTciO

Las CauSaS del divOTCiO
Ell Senior Garcia Ducos prcscnt6 en-
el senado el siguientc proyecto dc ley,
que fuc discutido cl vicrnes:
"Dccretasc por Ia Asamblea Lcgislati-
va dc Puerto Rico;
Scccion H. Por la prescnte sc dis
ponc que los articulos 164, 174 y 1T
del o6digo Civil dc Puerto Rico que
den rcdactados EN- Ia forma siguicn-
&c:
"Articulo lel.- Las causas dc di-
vorcio son;
81 Adulterio dc cualquiera de
los c6nyuges;
III Ia condena dc uno de los
conyuges por delito grave que
lleve aparejada la perdida de los
dcrechos civiles;
"III. La embriaguez habitual o
el uso continue y excessive de
opio, morfna cualQuier otro
narc6tico;
"Iv Ell trato cruel las injurias
graves;
''V. FL abandono de la mujer por
el marido del marido por su mu-
jer, por un termino mayor de i'm
afio;
''VI. La impotencia absolute per-
petua incurable sobrevenida
despues del matrimonio;
''VII. Ell conato del marido de
la muier para corromper sus
hijos prostituir sus hijas, y
la connivencia ell su corruption
prostitution;
''VIII. La propussta del marido
para prostituir su mujer
Tx. La locura incurable de
cualquiera de los conyuges;
"'Articulo ia El conyuge contra
quien la scntencia de divorcio hubiese
sido pronunciada perdera todas las do
naciones que la otra parte pueda ha-
borle hccho durante el matrimonio o
al contraerlo, el inocente conservara
todo 10 que hubiese adquirido de la
contraria; ENTENDIENDosE, que la
prcsonte disposition no sera applicable
en- los cases dc divorcio por causa dc
loeura incurable, de impotencia alb
soluta perpetual incurable sobreveni-
da despues del matrimonio, en- los cua-
les casos, cada c6nyuge conservara sus
respcctivas donaciones''.
"Articulo IT. Cuando la mujer
que ha obtenido Ell divorcio aquella
contra quien sc ha dictado sentencia
dc divorcio. por causa dc locura incu-
rable no cuenta con sufcientes medios
para viyir, Ia corte de distrito puede
asignarle alimentos discrecionales de
los tienes que sean de la propiedad del
marido, sin que pueda exceder la pen
sion para alimentos de Ia tercera par
to dc la renta dc aquellos.
"La pension alimenticia sera revo-
cada 81 llcgase a hacerse innecesaria,
cuando la mujer divorciada contra
jese nuevo matrimonio.
seccion g. Toda ley parte de
ley que Sc oponga la presente, queda
derogada.
Seccion s. Esta Ley empezara a
regir los noventa dias despues de ser
aprobada"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Juan Colon trat6 de suicidarse to-
mandose cinco pastillas de sublimado
corrosive. Sc cncuentra EN- estado grave
en- el hospital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Tambien fu6 denunciado por acome
timiento aggression Candido Carriage
ma. quien lie dio un botellazo a Angel
Rosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Con motive de inaugurarse muy prom
to ell alumbrado el6ctrico Ell Coamo, sc
prepare ALI un solcmne festival.
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Ante ell Tribunal Municipal sc pre-
sento denuncia por jugar 10 prohi-
bido contra Rafael Rivera, Portalatin
Sepulveda y otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Nadie le repara su GAIA Registradora
po Ojeda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

El maestro de escuela es el funcio-
mario de mayor importancia en- la CO.
munidad; e. maestro dc escuela de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Sc pagan los mejores precios por .
pedazos y piezas de metal de to-
das classes. Sogas, Coma, etc. Ma :
quinaria en- uso. .
The New York and Porto Rico Metal Co. :
John Lewis. Proprietor. F.
Tel. s29. Stop 5 W, Pta. de TERRA :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Scccion L. Por In prescnte sc dis
ponc que los articulos 164, 174 1T
del o6digo Civil dc Puerto Rico que
den rcdactados en- Ia forma siguicn-
&c:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

"Articulo 1Gl.-- Las causas dc di-
vorcio son;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Ell Senior Garcia Ducos prescnt6 en-
el Seuado el siguientc proyecto dc ley,
que fue discutido cl vicrnes:
"Dccretasc por Ia Asamblea Lcgislati-
va dc Puerto Rico
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

The onlg criticism that foreign military leaders had 10 mahe of the Amarican soldiers Gas that they vould not stop srhen iheir objectire ~as reached. The records of the wor department beer out his "crits- cism." They shoW that fhe Amer- ean soldiers would not stop tho1gh they faced seemingly certoi" death from ihs hai1 Of Gekman machine gun bullets and German shrapneI. The story of fhese soldiers is told in the records of tue men arho mere ararded he Distinguished Seruice Cross for conspicuous brauery on the feld of battle. Below are tue records uf G few ot these Americans who did not knOw when 10 stop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
FRANK B. STOCKTON,
Private, Go. E, t67th Infantry

FFiSdIe, Oo. F. iUIH s"AHey.
 Private Stockton was decorated for unusual bravery in action near Lan- dres-et-St. Georges. France, October II, 19lS. After working all morning in rescuing waanded soldiers, Private Stockton, streteher bearer, learned that man from another company was lying wounded in q shell hole, one hun tred yards in advance of the com pany's position Ignoring all warnings as to the danger involved, he and another stretcher bearer crawled to the she'll hole under violent machine gun fire and found that the man was so severely wounded that he could only be carried on litter. Although the wounded soldier attempted to dis sllade him from so doing. Private Stockfon returned to our line, secured litter and proceeded once more to the shell hole in direct view of the enemy and under the most intense fire from machine guns 250 yards away. He succeeded in reaching the shell hole safely, but as he was plac- ing the wounded patient on the litter hn was instantly killed. Private Stock ton was son of Rev. J. A. Stockton, New Decatur, Ala.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

A tightwad Is being unto himself. No two tightwads are alike and few tightwads reach their estate from the same reason. No man is tightwad because he wants to be. He can't help it. The dictionary says tight wad Is "a penurious person." but as the term is employed in this day this is not a good definition. A tightwad of the present is a normally conserva. tive person grown more cautious by close application to the principle of safety first" The disease Is highly contagious. person with no inclina. tion to tightness. after associating with a company of tightwads for a time. will soon become tight. It Is not a condition easily shaken off and it works practically all the time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
sIRrh AND IMMlcaArIoN.

The current report Ui the census bureau un The birth statistics for the year 1916 indicates that the country Is growing in population about as fast as could he expected. considering thut immigration has been. reduced approx imately SD per cent from the figures registered in the two years just before the war. We are reminded that the increase for many years under normal conditions has been about equally due to immigration and the excess of births annually. says Providence Journal In the period immediately preceding the war. the tide from Europe to these shores. chiefly from Russia, Italy and Austria-Hungary. was rising very high. with every prospect that i, would not soon be checked. In the fiscal year 1912-13 it reached 1.191.S92. and in 1913-14, 1.21S.S40-the fiscal years end ing June 30 In 1915 it fell to 326.' TOO; in lyl6 the year of the birth sta tistics now published. to 29S.S26. and last year it was 295.403. The birth rate for the whole country can only he estimated because the area that furnishes dependable statistics-com- prising the New England states. New York. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Michi- gan, Minnesota and the District of Co lumbia-contains fewer than one-third of the population. Tn this "registra' tion area" the rate was PAS per one thousand of population. apparently . normal rate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
Speed of A. R. C. Building
 Hotel AStoniSheS Paris

Parisians are rubbing their eyes 10 make sure that the big hotel re. gently built by the salvage section of the American Red Cross for vis- ting American doughboys is an honest and truly reality. Although il can house I,2oo and feed I,6oo enlisted meE, only eight days were required to plant it on the Champs de Mars. This speed stunned the natives. They are struggling their shoulders out of place in an effort to understand it. Many of them now refer to the Americans as ma gicians. A California man, Capt. C.. Ross Corbin, was in charge of the job.
 The Division Department of Civilian Relief received telegram from the New York Home Service Section announcing the arrival in New York of nine English War Brides, all destined for Oregon homes. The chapters concerned will ascertain if the parents of the men in service are ready to receive their new daughters and report to the Red Cross in New York when the proper arrangements are made at this end. It is understood that in each instance the brides have sufficient transportation to take them 10 their respective destina- tions. All women arrived on the same boat, and their interest will be safeguarded while they are wait ing in New York, by the Red Cross.