davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Daisy Ashford, is the daughter OF war
official, and she was discovered" by
Sir j. NJ. Barrie.
LoNDoN-Over seventy thousand Bel
gisns have been repatristed from Eng
land, but there are still one hundred
thousand who want 10 stay. according
to Home Ollce figures. British labor
unions object
LONDON-Two hundred ad slxty-two
women and six men voted in a Port
land Eng, municipal election for which
there were two women candidates.
L0NDON-Demandng that domestic
servants should be addressed as Mrs. or
Miss instead of Jane, Sarah, or other
inelegant names; and overtime for ex-
ira work caused by guests, Wimbledon
domestics have formed a Negotiating
Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
SPEED VIOLATIONS FEWER.
Police Squad Equipped With Forty
New Motorcycles.

The Police Department recently pur-
chased forty new motorcycles, and TWEEN
~ additional motorcycle policemen have
been added TO the motorcycle squad.
The old machines will be given to them
and their work will be to supervise the
movement OF traffic and attend TO the
minor violations of traffic rules
In spite of the police crusade against
traffic violators, which began May &c
the Traffic Court records for the month
OF May show decrease OF 200 speed
cases and drop in the amount of fines
and number OF prison sentences. The
fines were s22,il6, as against $25,945
in April. There were SIT first, thirty
nine second and three third offenders,
as compared with 40 first. sixty-two
second and three third offenders in
April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
PROPOSALS.


CLOTHING AND EQCIPAGE DIVISION
Purchasing and Contracts Section. once
Director OF Purchase. Munitions building
Washington, D. c. Sealed proposals wifi
he received here until / a. NJ, June goth
1919, for manufacturing s46 900 Chevrons
Specification No l405. cotton backing OF
Government material Proposals TO lie
flcd in triplicate and must bear guaranty
thereon OF 10 per cent Information OH
tanned from Zone Supply Ohcer, 46i Sth
Avenue, New York City
Clothing\ and EquipaEe Division, Pur-
chasing and Contracts Section, Munitions
Building. Washington, u. C. Sealed pro
posals in tripicate will he received at this
office until II A. NJ, June H. 1918, for
furnishing 1900 Hat Cords. specifications
Ma g9i, Proposals to be filed In tripllcate
and must bear guaranty OF ten per cent
thereon, Information obtainable at Zone
Supply Office. 46l Sth Avenue, New York
City,
CLOTHING & EQUIPAGE DIVISION,
Purchasing & Contract Section. Munitions
Building. Washington. ID. C.-Sealcd pro-
posals for furnishing crayats. 10000 or
any part thereof, specifications No iaaa
Will be received here until IL A. NJ June
"A. 1919. Proposals TO he filed in trIplicate'
and must bear guaranty Of ten per cent
thereon. Information obtainable al Zone
supply Onice. i6l sth avenue. New York
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

y FRENCH. JOSEPHINE BOSAPARTE-
In pursuance of an order of Honorable
John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate OF tho County
all persons having claims against JO-
SEPHINE BONAPARTE FRENCH. late OF
the County OF New York. deceased 10
present the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber. at place Of transacting bust
ness No, sos East 18th Street, in the City
OF New York. before the LIST day OF
October next. Dated, New York. the l7th
day Of March, 1919. MARINUS wILLETT,
Attorney for Executor, 35s Fulton Street,
Jamaica, y. Y. FRANK r. MERRALI.
ENacnInr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
THE SUN, THURSDAY, JUNE ~, 1919.
TEXAS.

REED; Herbert W. .srst. Beaumont
scHLEIpER, Herman E.. .erst, Bran
MOORE. Lewis NJ, corp, Hampstead tws).
CLOUD, Charles r, comsnche twg.
HIGHT. Jim G. San Augustine tws).
HoRLIcA: Emil. Cameron (wUl;,
JANISH, William, New Ulm (WS).
JONES. Samuel A.. Gladewater tM.
KEI.soE, James A, Sulphur Blur (ws).
MoMAHAN. David E.. Bufaio Gap (wUo.
MENKE, Otto j., Guadalupe (ws).
NEsLoNEY. Herman l.. Monthslia (ws).
REED, James L. Loefhsrt lwsl.
STEWARD, william H.. New Boston
Williams. John H.. Hereford tws,.
WILLIAMS, Robert NJ. Hartley twU),
SOUTH CAROLINA.
BoNzARD. Sam C. Oranseburg tDD).
REAvEs. Claude C., Glendale (wU),
SMITH SMITH, F,snk o.. Gold Spring: tWl;
wSI G6MS william iHs WI j. B.. Inm.n {wsj.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
CHAPMAN. Jasper Hariand. ok,ton
LANohN. Walter. Gregory cw).
UTAH.
HOLMAN. Phelps r., Lieut.. Salt Lake
IRONS Amos G.. Nephi CwS.
RvND. Christopher. Mammoth SW9.
WIZARD Elliott s., Salt Lake City twU).
VERMONT.
McGINNIs Frederick NJ. worth Troy
POWERS, Bernard w. North Bennington
ThoMEsoN %sisr a. scranton ssns vs. ".
VIRGINIA
BAYI.ER. Charles A, Jr. Capt. Rich
MURRAY. Lee C. sergt.. Bentony.ll. cws)
CRUMPToN, Kenneth. Danviiie lws).
INGRAM. Andrew p, Goshen (WSl.
PAGE Thomas J.. Orc Bank tWUl.
SHEETS. John Carson. Benhur (wU(
STUMP. Albert, Floyd county (WS(
TRENT, Joseph Leonard, Hurt (w).
WILSON, James A. Salem (WU).
WASHINGTON.
HOFFMAN. Charles E. serst.. FARMLAND
BAILEY. Ray, Chehalis (w).
sNGE G 4oas k H. w X1nSSavs sws
WEST VIRGINIA.
GATTI. Giovanni. Catawea twsl.
LEWIS. Ivan D.. Wheeling lwU).
RoRTERTIELp, Harry b, Mullens {Ws}
T0ML1NSON, James o., Pickaway (WS).
wILFONG, oliver F., Parsons (DA).
WISCONSIN.
| WATSON. Thomas A.. Capt. Fond du Lac
RoLLlNs, Floyd, corp. Eau Claire tws).
sonny. Edward. corp. Hayward tWSl:
wENCKA. Anton. corp. Milwaukee, lWS).
| ANDERSON. Martin. Milwaukee twU).
DEBORAH, Allen. Mauston tws).
DuCHATEAU. Henry. Green Bay (DDl.
FREDERIcKS. Edwin sheboygsn CwU).
HANSEN. Hans Paul. Racine SWs)'
| JAsoBsoN. Melvin Julius. stoushton
LIvICK. Rollin. Edserton CM).
PLoEGERT, August. Janesville tWU;
| London }.
shower. Roy D, Readstown (ws).
wAWRzYNKEwIcz, Louis waiteE' Racine
wICKMAN. Herman F. Brandon cws).
WYOMING.
TAYLOR, Homer Frances CORP Powell
OTHER COUNTRIES.
| Canada
DALTON. Ella. nurse, Toronto tDAl.
| WILSON. John Henry, Toronto tws).
England.
JACOBS jules. East London twU).
| TAYLOR, Walter. London twl.
Greece
| TONEY, George, Yarea. Maycdones CwU).
| Ireland.
SULLIVAN. ROBBERY sers... Bslluhaunl'
| FEENEY. Thomas. Galway (wUD.
Italy.
| BASILE. Fred Monturo (wU).
MENDOZA. Anthony, Santon, Neva tWS).
MIGILoRINI. PuIiano. cosen1a tw)'
| PORTO. Dominick. LuzZi (WC).
Portugal.
sIMAs Manuel. P!co. Azores Islands Cw)'
| Russia.
LUTowsKI. Teoai. Cub Minsk tpA>.
L. s. Army.
| BENNETT. ] B.. Major. AdJutant- Genera,
| United states Army (Wp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
TRANsPACFIc MAILS.

Connecting mails close al G. p. O. and City
Hall stations At $50 p. NJ. daily
Hawaii. Philippine Islands and specially
addressed mail for Japan and China via San
Francisco June II, IS. Siberia Maru.
Japan, Corea, China. Siam, Cochin China,
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine Islands
tyia Seattle) June Il, SIS. suwa Maru.
Hawaii vis San Francisco) June 49, Sc.
Lurlne
Islands Cvis San Francisco) June %. So
Colombia.
Tahiti. MarQuesss. Cook Islands, New Tea
land and specially addressed mail for Ans
trala (via San Francisco June 25. SIS Moana
Hawaii, Japan, CQgea. China except Shang-
hal City, Siam, Cochin China, Netherlands
East indies and Philippine Islands (via San
Francisco June g. SIS. Shinyo Maru
Hawaii. Fill Islands. New Zealand and spe-
cially addressed mail for Australia via Van
Niagara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
sTTUATIoN wANTED-MALE

WANTED-Position in established law
office by graduate OF Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School not yet admitted to bur:
now in Government service; references;
please give full particulars M. box 100
Sun offies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time
Sun rise...5;HAM Sun se,s....S.27 p NJ
Noon rises .......s:1 =
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. - :3s A NJ Gov. island. $50
He'll Gate .......lo:S
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook l:T AN Gov. Island ::S NJ
Hell Gate.....,.4:sT NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due to-day.
Sc Rambler. Brest. May 81.
Sc Menapier. Greenock, Nay q.
Be HArald, Gibraltar. May 20.
Sc II. 9. Flood. ChIistiania. May 10.
Sc Eastern Cross. Barry. Nay a.
De YitsjlkA GiasEow, May "a
Do Fordonian. Las PAlmas. May a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MA

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Great Britain, Ireland Egypt and British
1ndia-Close at s A. NJ. June IL, S. Rotter.
dam: A. M. June II, IS. Mauritania.
France. Algeria and Tunis-Close at $50
A. M June II, SIS. la Savoie.
Rotterdam.
Gibraltar and Itnly-Close at 6 A. NJ. June
IA, Sc. Duca d'Aosts.
Belgtum--Close at A. M. June H. SIS
Lancastrian: A. NJ. June IL SIS. Leopold II
Greece-Close at "a. NJ. June 10, S. Canada
A. M. June y, S. Argentina.
Portugal-Close at $3.50 A. NJ. June L. SIS
Milwaukee Bridge.
Arores-Close at Z 30 A. VI. June TO- U. s. $.
Santa Ana.
Norway, Sweden and Denim rk-Close al
$50 A. N. June H. SIS. United States.
Norway-Close at A. NJ. June ~, So.
Stsvangerfiord.
Iceland-close at 10 A. NJ. June Il, SIS
Lagarfoss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST!
Solitaire Diamond Ring

e About one o'clock =. NJ. June 18th, he
tween Fifth Ave. and SOth 81. or 69th 81
and Columbus Ave, Probably left in taxi
cab, Very liberal reward. Tel. 1854 Rector
Mr.. SURPRENANT, 20 Broad ST. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

SHELDON. GEORGE Rim pursuance
OF an oIder of Honorable John p. Cohalan
a SURROGATE Of the County of New York.
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against George r. Sheldon. late of
the County of New York, deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scrlbers at their place of transactlng busi-
ness at the office OF simpson, Thatcher &
Bartlett their attorneys, No. c. Cedar
Street In the Borough OF Manhattan in tho
city OF New York, state or New York. on
or before the Goth day OF september, 1919
pateu New York. the 18th day of March
1919. CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, RICHARD WHITNEY
Executors SIMPSON. TEACHER & BART
LETT Attorneys for Executors. s. Cedar
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. New York
City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
AGENCIES WANTED.
FOR sALh.

TRIGGER. 1871 9th Ave, near 45th St.
buys guns. binoculars. cameras, golf out
nts, tackle. vlctrolas, musical instruments
Bryant b6bs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

ARRTvALs-wEDNE JUNE II,
SIS Lapland. Liverpool, June ..
SIS Cap Finisterre. Brest, June ,
SIS Carolyn. FoWey, May y.
SIS Katherine Park swansea. May -
SIS W. H Tilford London. Msy %
Ss polycsrp, London, May =
SIS Erdely. Naples. May 1s,
IS Pioneer. Stockholm. May 81.
Sc Thorgerd. Cardiff. May 2.
SIS Ocean. Barry May 80.
SIS Deerheld. Rotterdam. May -.
SIS Dallas. Barry. May "a.
SIS Dordo, Lisbon. May d,
SIS Dicto, Antwerp. May 2s.
SIS G. r. Grove. Lobos, May -
IS Puget Sound. Barbados, June ).
SIS Lake Janet. Csibarien, June 6.
SIS Lake Wilson, Crist obal. June !.
Sc Lampasas, Galveston. June Z.
SIS Mohawk, Jacksonville, June g.
Sc Hamilton, Norfolk. June 10,
SIS Munorwsy, Norfolk. June 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

ROSCOE, n. Y.
Altitude 200 feet.
No black dies or mosqu
Library, PlayrOom.
Water Sports, Saddle
HOOKING OFFICE,
Madison SQuare--474s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
IS Imperator from Brest.
SIS Casco. from Cardiff
Ss Lake Sunapee, from Cardiff.
SIS Celebes Maru, from Pcnarth
. SIS Peter A. Crowell from Dartmouth,
SIS Slavic Prince. from Colombo.
Sc Cabo Creux. from Seville.
SIS Mae, from Havre.
SIS Emilia s. de Perez from Barcelona
IS Monviso, from Gibraltar.
IS City OF Florence. from Hull.
Ss Lord Ormonde, from Hull
SIS Wahconda, from Plymouth.
SIS Tennyson. from Santos
SIS lie Coo. from Tyne.
Sc Alepps, from Hull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
NEW YORK-Roscoe.
LAKEWOOD FARM INN,

OPEN JUNE IL.
10 miles from New York.
itos. Orchestra, Dancing.
Tennis. Rogue, Bowling.
Horses. &c. NEW YORK
1850 BROADWAY Tel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
NEW Observation-Disclosures.
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE,
Alexandria Bay, y. Y.
PENNSNINANIA-

SPRUCE CABIN Inn. where YOU can catch
trout All amusements. Rooms ensuite
and with bath; steam heat. Illus, booklet.
Cresco Station, Lacka. r. r.
W. J. 3 NJ ID. price. Canadensis. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
sURROGATE's NOTICES.

ALGONQUIN, st. Andrews by-the Sc
l?3l Rway. y. Y. or Montreal Canada.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
BOARD TAKES NO ACTION
In FERRY LICENSE MATTER
Question of Renewal of Gavin's Lii
cense will Probably Lay on
Table until Fall

The question Of a license for the
Kennewick-P -Pasco ferry was left in
status quo by the county commission
ers Monday. Jas. Gavin, whose IL
cense expired recently asked for re-
newal of his license to cover a period
of five years in return for which he
promised a substantial reduction in
rates. Discussion brought out the
fact that the rate reduced was in
tended to apply to local round trips
only and not to thru travel. The COM
missioners deferred action and it is
probable that no license will be grant,
ed until next October when Mr.. Ca
wins license in Franklin county ex-
pires and when the commissioners of
the two counties can act concurrently.
Discussion of the ferry question led
to the discovery that Ed. Zimmerman
had been operating ferry near Rich
land without license. The board in
structed the county auditor to look UP
the records and notify Mr.. Thinner
man that he would not be permitted
to operate his ferry until he had paid
all back license fees and the fees for
1919.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
UNION TO KEEP
OFF OTHERS TOES
Directors Are Opposed to Taking
on Any Crop Now Handled
by Cooperative Agencies

The board of directors of the Ken.
newick-Richland Marketing Union or.
ganized Saturday by electing ]. R
Gardner president, Ole Brue vice pres.
ident, I. S. Gleason secretary and F.
II. Krug manager and treasurer. The
personnel of the board was completed
by the appointment of DR.. c. C. Ha-
worth and w. R. Boyd, of this city,
and Carl Willis, of Richland, as direc-
tors.
The board discussed the advisability
of extending the Unions marketing
operations to crops other than straw
berries, asparagus and early potatoes.
Members of the board were agreed
to the inadvisability of attempting to
market any fruit crop which is at pres
ent handled by any cooperative agency
but it is probable that the Union win
handle late potatoes, hay and beans if
a sufficient tonnage of these crops can
be obtained.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
KNIGHTS INSTALL


A~hand-made feed served by Bill
Struve, Ed Mann and Charlie Moore
put the finishing touches to the an
nual installation ceremonies of the
Kennewick Knights of Pythias lodge
Monday evening. The following offic-
ers were installed: Chancellor Com
mander, E. A. Ferrell; Vice Chancellor
E. H. Mann; Prelate, P. w. Struve;
Master at Arms, w. P. Thresher; In
ner Guard, Chas. Moore; Keeper of
Records and Seal, G. E. Tweedt; Mas
ter of Finance, Earl Ferrell; Master
of Exchequer, v. w. Bird. The an
nual report of the lodge to the grand
lodge showed IS members in the SER
vice of their country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
kENNEWCK. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 1919
the direct supervision of Engineer

the direct supervision of Engineer
Swigart.
AS the work is outlined no attempt
will be made this year to increase the
carrying capacity of the canal, but to
insure the safe delivery of its present
full capacity. Next years work, how
ever, will not only provide an abund-
ance of water for the present culti-
waited acreage, but will make possible
the development of new areas in the
1t is the intention of the Construc-
tlon company Immediately to begin
to assemble its material and organize
its working crews but the progress of
the work will depend largely upon the
weather. conditions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
KENNEWICK BOYS
WIN FIRST GAME
Defeat Pasco Basketball Team
by Score of SIS to 23-Ken-
newick Girls are Beaten

In the first game of the season the
boys of tbe Kennewick high schoo
IN Pasco last night demonstrated their
superiority in basketball over the Pas
co high team, by the very decisive
score of 65 to %. The Kenncwick
girls lost hard fought battle to the
Pasco girls by a score of 10 to Is.
The outstanding feature of both of
the games was rough playing and fla
grant violation of the rules. The bows
game was marred by frequent wrang-
ling and jangling and early in the
game two Of the Pasco players were
put off the floor for slugging. Specta-'
tors who accompanied the teams from
here voice the opinion that the manner
in which the games were played will
not prove conducive to continued amic-.
able relations which have Just been re-
stored after a break of about year.
Kennewick finished the game with
out change in the following lineup:
Ross Willsey and Allen Paul, for
wards; Warde Johnson, center; VIM.
Byrd and Joe Anderson, guards.
The girls lineup follows: Audrey
Graham and Charlotte Lincoln. for
wards; Elizabeth Peters and Bowles.
centers; Leota Byrd and Agnes Bush
nell, guards. The game was refereed
by Mr.. Denning, of Lind. The teams
were accompanied by their coaches, B.
E. Reser and Miss Thomas. Superin-
tendent H. H. Hoffman and large |
number of students.
tomorrow friday evening the boys
will play Prosser here. Nothing is
known as to the relative strength of
The two teams and the local players
are expecting hard-fought game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
new SAVINGS STAMPS
ARE NOW ON SALE
New Series is Blue in Color and
Bear Likeness of Franklin
Instead of Washington

l q.
The new 1919 war savings stamps
are now on sale at the Kennewick post
Office. The 25-cent thrift stamps are
the same as in the 1913 series.
The war savings stamp is blue in
stead of green, is considerably small
er than the 1913 issue and bears the
head of Benjamin Franklin, the father
of thrift, instead of the head of George
Washington. The stamp is worth SIS
when it natures on January 1, 1924,
but next month it can be bought for
$4.12, the price going up / cent each
month thruout the year, closing in
December, 1919, at $4.23.
The general conditions arc the same
as for the 1918 series. The limit of
individual ownership is $1,000, but one
who owns $1,000 worth of the 1918
series can also hold the same amount
Or any fraction thereof of the 1919 is
sue. The 1919 stamps must be at
'ached to 1919 certificate and not to
hose of 1918.
A thrift stamp card holds 16 thrift
ards of value of 81. The card, when
illed, can be turned in for a war saw
ngs stamp by paying in cash. 13 to %
ents, depending on the month. This
epresents the difference between the
alue of the thrift stamps and the val
e in the month presented of the war
avings stamps. /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
CAPTAIN JEFF LONGS
FOR HIS LAW BOOKS
Kennewick's Former City Attor-
ney is Tired Of Cannons now
that Shooting is Over

!. Now that all the excitement of tn,
big scrap is over Captain F. r. Jeffrey
of the 146th F. A., longs to have done
with cannons and cooties and get back
to canons and codes. Even now Ken
newick's former city attorney may be
telling the military governor of some
part Of the Kaiser's former realm
what the book says he can or cannot
do and get by with it.
In letter to his law partner, M.
M. Moulton, Of this city, Capt. Jeffrey
says:
Biwer, Duchy of Luxembourg, Dec. 6
My dear Moulton:
Your letter of October 81 reached
me couple of days ago, just as I
was leaving my station in France for
a trip to the Rhine with the Army of
Occupation. / made one stop in France
not far from Verdun, then jumped to
Esch, which is just across the border
in Luxembourg, and then after a days
stop there we moved on to Greven-
macher for one night and then here
for couple of nights. We will leave
here in couple of days for three
days jaunt when we expect to be on
the Rhine.
This is very beautiful country and
quite rich, but it is very small. We
were received very Hospitality by the
people of this state. They are for the
most part French sympathizers. Their
neutrality was violated as was Bel
GUMS but they were so small that
they could offer no resistance other
than formal protest. Their army
consists of 200 soldiers and 40 men,
bers of band. Some army, ssn'est
&c pas 2" French is the official lam
guage of the state, altho nearly ALL
speak German and over here where
we are now, just over the German
border, they speak German among
themselves to the greater extent. They
also speak a "patois" which is COM
of German, French and Eng
ish. When they cannot think of the
word in one language they use the
'ther. Very many of the people speak
English as they have a very good
.ourse in English in their schools.
/ hope they will not keep me on the
Rhine very long because 1 am grow
ng very anxious to get back to the
aw practice and to see my friends
nd loved ones once more. They called
N us today for our desires as to re-
aalnlng in the service and being given
full and immediate separation from
ne service and you can imagine that !,
did not require two thoughts to !
now which was my choice. It would !,
ecm natural that they will not keep
S here long because we were among
ne first 178,000 to come over, were
mong the first to go to the front, took
art in the first American scrap and
very one thereafter. We were on
ne front for four months continuous II
7 before the armistice while most or-lv
were taken back for rest. h
one of our officers or men have been "
wen any leave, so it has been scren n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Kenne-
wick-Richland Warehouse Co. will be
held at the office of the company in its
warehouse.at Kenncwick, Washington.
Monday, January 20, 1919. !.