davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

women, who declared that cheers and
hags might be good enopgh for most
phfaders, but not fer the Irish.
The majority of the flowers, how
ever, we're saved for tho wounded men
who brought up tho renr. Each OF
these favorites had all the pink and
crimson blossoms he could manage, and
many had their knapsacke filled with
them. They found a good use for the
surplus, however, whenever they passed
friends on the grandstands.
There would be cry of delight, q
shout. "Ah, you Johnny" and then
a rose flashing through tho mir, and
woman laughing triumphantly as nhe
pressed her face against II.
At ll6th Street. where tho regiment
for the flowers. The "Fighting Irish
men," always gallant. found that a
rosebud souvenir wns but htting recom-
pense for gifts Of oranges and lemon
ade. From the apartment house win
dows above their heads came shouts OF
"Catch. buddy" and showers of fruit
and chocolate fel lat the feet of the
delighted heroes. Children came clat-
terng down the stairs, with glasses Of
water and cake, freewill offerings from
the adorng populace. In other cases,
where it was not freewill offering,
but heyday for the growers and bak
ers of the block, small boys ran er-
rands for the heroes, and small girls.
too, when they found that grateful
soldier was quite likely to pluck the
rose from his cap IN tanks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

Twenty additional citations to mems
bers Of the 77th Division for extraordi-
nary gallantry were made public yes
terday by General Robert Alexander.
All those cited are enlisted men, and
all except one are from New York City
and state. The list follows;
Corporal Peter. j. Herman, Company d.
305th Infantry. Next of kin. Mrs. Catherine
Herman. mother. 759 Melrose Avenue, The
Bronx. New York.
Corporal Solomon Catalano. Company G..
S05th Infantry. Next Of kin. Mrs. Nellie
Catalano. mother. 164 East Ninety-fourth
Street. New York City.
Private (Arst CLASSY Herman Schackman.
lat Battalion Section, Headquarters Com
pany. a06vh Field Artillery. Next of kin.
Mrs. c. Schackman. mother. 347 Beekman
Avenue New York City.
Company X. so7th infantry. Next OF kin
Mm, Marie Alticra mother, 1902 East New
York Avenue. Brooklyn.
Private (lrst class) Loo II. Downs, Com.
pany G. S0sth Infantry Next OF kin, John
II. Downs. father, Chill, N. Y.
| Private (hrst class) Orric A. Clark. Com
pany F goth Infantry. Next Of kin. Mrs
Lillian Eddens. sister. Phelps. N. Y.
Private William =. Dcrrinver,. 1ieadounr
ters Company. 305th Infantry. Next Of kvi
Johanna Derringer, mother. 465 West 16itt
Street, New York City.
Private Joseph +. Birmingham, Compan,
| II, 306th Infantry. Next of kin. Mrs
Anna Higgins. sister. Niagara Falls. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Even Central Park was a.wearin' o

Even Central Park was a-weerih' OF
the green yesterday.
1t was new and brighter shade that
out.greened the young
spring foliage, for 1t was tho eath's own
green, flutterng In thousands OF pen
nants, carried by the mothers and sis.
ters, and even by few unabashed
fathers, to welcome the somecom'ng
boys of the l65th Infantry
Never was regiment more beloved
by New York, they say. Certainly no
other single regiment has so changed
the color of Fifth Avenue through the
mere numbers of the flags waved in
its honor From hundreds of parors
they came where they have been tackled
on the wall ever since Michael first
Joined the "Old sixty-ninth," and have
remained there, Loyalty obstinate, even
after Michael became officially q mem-
her Of the 165th and w0re the RAln-
bow 9n his Hniform.
The cid aags eama d0wn ysstsfdayi
A tflAs wofn, hHt lHsF IA gFeaFf as eyef,
Wills ths m9thefs and swesthhRfta Rha
alatafa wh0 waved them wsfe RF0Ha
M they HAYS Heyef bfsn pF9HA bsf9{al
ana WayeA With an ensfsy Ehht pat Fha
sim tfets Absya Ehsm Is ahaMal
H8 tbat thay Eaye II Hb and lat tha l'HIA
OVlh' hAgs tNe Hyfhhb luHt tha shhas
0f kFeeH II liked bast
IIha hasa gfahdstana ffam fifts
hlnth stfept To iibth sttsht WA hilbd
With ths WHveta Oh the gtetnI ahd
ctuwds gathered ut al ths cothets, II
wua eatlmated that i,066,buU neFauhs
steeted the parade Of 1870 freh, which
would give each inah an average Of
ab0 people who came out to wave nnt
cheer and get Jumps In their throat'
just because he had come home, SAFE
and happy gnd victorious
There was one woman In tho grand
stand who. smiled quietly instead ol
! cheering when Private John Murray, Of
tho Headquarters Company, trudget
| dierly frown In his eyes, Before thu
eyes of nlnety.one. year-old Mira. Johl
Murray, grandmother Of the hero
trooped the heroes of the Civil War
the fret Goth, coming home vletorlou
( from fredericksburg and Richmond
| With them marched John Murray, her,
| In ha own generation and grandfnthe
| Of the boy with the rose In his cal
and Tho German coin jinglng In hi
watch pocket
"The gold star mothers" were there
too, sprinkled through the crowt
dressed In deep black, with the star
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Gen. O'Ryan to Train Boys
Will Introduce Swiss system at
Platlsburg Camp

Major General John Fs0'Ryan, eom-
mander of the 9th Division and new
head Of tho feerganised militia Of the
state, will assume general supervision
this summer ef ths "duneF Plattsa
burg" for seuhs beys to ba held On
the shores ef Lake thamnlain, and viii
introduce there VIA Hwlss sgstem of
military training
fhis viii be yhe nfst time that the
system that Colonel Roosevelt advo-
Gated 30 heartily, VIII have q real try.
out IN America General O'Ryan said
yesterday thai under his direction the
camp will provide moderate amount
Of military instruction, but will lny
greater emphasis on supervised ath-
letics.
A staff Of university and preparatory
school coaches will assist him in his
physical framing programme. Mem
bers of the committee on military
affairs Of the House and Senate will
visit ting camp and inspect the result
Of tho two months training.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

out last night. Father Francis r. Duffy
voiced their affection and admiration
and representatives of the enlisted men
swore he had the love and respect of
every man in the regiment, Then they
shouted it at him in unison until they
shook the roof at every mention of his
name.
The regiment gathered for the last
time before rehabilitation at the
dinner given by the trustees of the
Fund for the Beneht of the 165th In
fantry at the Hotel Commodore.
Nearly every man ON the muster roles
vas there, and zach said what he
They heard frqm Morgan ], O'Brion
thinks Of the Goth and Brgadier
General Miehsol Lenihan, their fer
mar brigade commander, went over
with them fhe campaigns iN which
they lAfslelFated, declaring they nepe {
HslsR Grateful for Yates
Mayor ftYan thanked them for hsy=
ing yetgd for him AT the maYapaltp
eleeueb, tegpera Edward ursdLupg,
o. teNpsny 4, presented she Mayor
WIN y flra hearing. the insignia OF
the Fslh uefmaR infantry heRment,
takYi, fr6m y uefmah soldier hp had
kil}@d Ia battle.
"Y6u have eoina back to your hones'
ssld Justice U'Bfieh, "ahd back to
lrIehds who VIII always remember what
YOU are entitled to- YOU have brought
! home to those who love YOU n schti-
tnent which will never die.''
Lenihan Eulogzes Brigade
General Lenihan was cheered for five
minutes when he rose to speak. awe
are tho superior race of men in the
world" he said. Owe arc so because
our forebears came here with only q
pick and shovel and brains and char
acter and built an empire. That is why
you, with the 4th Ohio and the Wis.
consin Machine Gun Battalion which
mado up my beloved sad Brigade, broke
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
20 Additional Citations for Bravery
OF Men Of 18th DiUision Announced

Prlvats Charles II. Cook. battery G. Sobth
Private Michael Roach. Company D. sobth
Infantry, Next of kin, Mrs. Liza Roach.
mother, North Lawrence, NJ Y.
Private Frederick M. Moury, Company G,
S05th Infantry fdeceascd). Next Of kin,
Mrs. Carolin, Mvery. mother. 45S Pulaski
ISd, Privats ins sarst class, Austin Tripp.. Com
pany u. a04th Machine Gun Battalion. Next
of kim Mattles Trippe. father, Mount Nor
ris, N. Y.
Private Pvul segal, Company G. ao5th In
fantry. Next of kin, Sam Fshman, cousin,
10 Montrove Street, Brooklyn.
Private George Henry Baeder, Headquar-
ters Company. 307th Infantry. Next OF kin.
George Henry Baeder sr.. father. West Hart
Private Floyd C. STRAIN, Company A. so5th
Infantry. Next OF kim A. J. thinner. uncle
Holland Avenue. Erie County. N, Y.
Private Walter Generaux. Company =
ao5tb Infantry. Next Of kim. Joseph M
Gensraux. father. Rene Place, Brooklyn.
Private John p. Eaean,. Company a, Subth
Infantry. Next Of kin. Mrs, Michael Eagan
mother 5s4 Washington Street. New York
City.
Private George Reikewits. Company !,
Rekcwitz, father, llo West Hath Street
New York City.
Private lacting sergeant) Arthur .Norwat
Company M. 30bth Infantry ideccasedl. Mex
! Of kin. Alfred Norwat, brother. 4l7 Soutl
| Fourth Street Brooklyn
Private John Ostermnn, Compan.' II, S0btl
infantry Next of kim Mira. Mary johnson
mother, SAT Fifty-fifth Street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

colonel was not seen throwing them
away, but he was not carrying them
when greeted few minutes later by
an even louder ovation near Sixty fifth
Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Old60th Widely
Acclaimed on
Its Last Hike
Continued from page 1

colonel was not seen throwing them
away, but he was not carrying them
when greeted few minutes later by
an even louder ovation near Sixty nth
Street.
Father Duffy Gets Ovation
Father Duffy, favorIte OF every man
in the regiment, regardless Of creed,
was cheered all along the line Of
march The special and particular
greeting for the chaplain was given
esei ever. ~ Here r h1 Sa vas sSn ahowered with with
roses, green carnations and verbal
greetings that caused him to blush
and attempt to double quick away
from the scene Of his triumph.
Before the reviewing stand at the
cathedral had been drawn UP q COM
pany of fourth 1egree color guards in
fun uniform. They led in the demon
stration for tho fighting chaplain whom
Colonel Donovan characterized as eplt-
9lmlzing the spirit OF the militant 69th
Regiment.
The cheering suddenly was hpshed
and heads were bowed when beside
the battered battle aag Of the regi-
appbBsssFFsd f9Ssb ths aaSSn4t q ws5 sY4 s4f
iIYeaG IL {hs 'AHgfhfipF 'Rhfa4a.F F''' ''''''
=. liald'sfAF Al0FhsFa hHests
maNhsFs aNhfsAFsfs End aFistk9sa f|HADFHh heaN tSSSa
HgA9 WA AtpmAlh aBsflNFe 9n lAh BAl,
bVausS|Hs f8ttilsF 1ISs' d F{aasgdR, R,f''MHlSs5
~ lhelf HAMhef =, hpa basit hlyEi
ESAHstBas HstMltlBs Ithe v y /. p9SHpg ,+ olEl
sdH HHHfB fB4 Tf s Nst s14VE 1H4VtEEF Fs9sFFss ssats
might SEQ aid greet tlia fbfi1sf tdhi
iHl9s Of thsjt ,bwt lihiuls head,
The wotihdpd, or the tlenipht iilhns
of whom had hehh tuftipd ffUtt hus
ptuls to automobiles IN order to grhu
the comrades they had hot sect since
shey fought shouLler to shoulder i
France, wore given seats iieHT the mali
reviewing stand, with tho first ap
pearance OF. the marcheTs they prompt
ly forget their own, ailments in thel
enthusiasm for their more fortunate
friends, Clutches and canes wer
waved, and every man had some init
mate, personal message to hurl at tn
marchera,
In tho guest stand, directly aeres
the street from the official revlewin
stand, the advocates of frish freedor
we're lesa eenstrained They aheute
for the lrish colora, for the Irish ne
public and for tho irish Of tho regl
ment, They found ample enthusiasm
TO giye an additional greeting TO th
jewish and Italian members Of tn
regiment who were called "as lrlsh a
tho most Irish Of tho 0oth' by Colont
Donovan.
Tho real reception Of tho men began n
noon when tho first group of soldier
were landed from tho feryyboat Babylo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

at the foot of West Tenth Street More
than e00 men, making up the Battalion
Headquarters, the band and mcmberis
Of Companies |, K and l., were aboard.
A great crowd, that had assembled at
the pier early in the morning, rushed
were drawn up in marching order by
Major Van g. Merle-Smith
Although the crowds were enthusi-
astic all along the line. the real hre
works were let loose in the section be-
tween Nntieth and 10th Streets. In
that stretch relatives, friends and
many Of the wounded and men dis
charged from tho service appeared to
have congregated. Nearly every man
IN the line was given special greet
Ing. from Colonel Donovan down TO the
humblest private. by the various dele.
cations of spectators there,
Crush at 10th Street
At 10th Street, whore the parade
disbanded, there was u rush to greet
tho men, and the police had difficulty
in restraining the enthusiasm OF the
spectators. Many men were swept or
their feet, and women, caught IN the
onrushing crowd, were carried wltn ~
in spite of themselves
In the excitement Of the moment
several policemen we've said to have
failed to recognize police cards or
other means of Identification of those
who had authority to pass through
their lines One sergeant was declared
to have arrested q photographer who
insisted that the card issued to hin. by
the Police pepartment be recognized.
II don't recognize anythlng|' eX-
'Whereupon he arrested the photog,
rapher and held him q prisoner ,nntil
II was, tpo late TO picture the dlsPAnd
ing soldlefs.
4Af sWRtfFs 5n nFsN@sFb Tas SsslSsa RASF
Xatsa, u, ,{pssia| 1tFgaIlHIa aIlHIaru uThf HsN n%sfsJpl
AYenHs ma 'IWshEy WIN StTASfi IheI
| thNy MsfGhsd ta, the lamWeqafeI hwShjeF
| WA efpefed AHflhE fhflE HRsRnft
hAg4AAl f. aAHHo aS rsNePNS 4 Bsr w. slbEJ llbEJr.
SHas SAAaHk4HaE N Aa lEs H$lGRS Ha$alNR1 AHP EH{
HhfsO 6as HHAHtHEyy' 4gpafRe1 $Sa9gr fHBE d
Il kthAn NIB Was, Hiihbst lhsthNtlS
blllHH ,Vhetl stfubk ny 4 llNn, WHO fHl
ffbhi TIA fhbf bf DblhIuhrb'a fbstati
abnie of The wpunded, uhuhle TO ht
fefnpved 10 .grRnlstund seutA revlewei
The paruile froin the top uf huahs pro
ylded by the Knights qf Columbus
uthers occupied cushioned seata In pr
yhte automobiles loaned for tho day
Every machine hlled with reeuperat lnl
eodierA was given special greetini
by the crowd and, since there was NJ
rule against presenting the injured
men with gifts, they were showers
with flowers, candy, cigarettes ant
even money,
Irish Emblem on Stand
When Governor Smith and Mayo
Hylan reached the small revlewln
stand that had been reserved for then
at Elghty-seeond Street they found
draped In two great flags the RED
and green OF the new lrlah republic
and green Of the my frlsh republic
Two British officers who occupied seat
In the stand looked suspicously ut th
rebel emblem, but said nothing to tn
officials Of the Mayors welcoming com
mttee who were In charge of the dec
Grating of the structure.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
rim Ave. PAINTED Green
As Fighting 69th Has Day
Central Park Foliage Dulled by Contrast With Flags
Waved by the Relatives and sweethearts Of the
Homecoming Heroes New ST. Patrck's Day

cleaning on their sleeves, bu. they
kept their lips reselutely shut against
any quiverngs of sorrow for the boys
who were absent from the parade and
set themselves to gallant welcome
for those who had come home to them.
Most of the gold star mothers" have
had more than one son In the war.
a' na Sss eonss nss conc for 'aS sss tAs to make make
the Homecoming happy.
Mrs. Joyce Kilmer, widow of the
soldier-poet who fell lighting with
the regiment, was one of the guests
Of the Knights of Columbus in their
stand in front of st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. With her was her young son,
Kenton Kilmer.
1t was in front Of the cathedral
that the homecoming soldiers We're
showered with fiowers by a group Of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

the seven charges of the Prussian
Guard. You went through as only
Americans can CO."
Colonel Donovan confined his re-
for the regiment by the Fund for
benefit Of the Goth.
u know you will all vote these we're
the most practical and kindly friends
any organization in the A. Il, f. ever
had" he said.
1t was easy to see why the regiment
loves Father Duffy. Seated at the
speakers table he called down TO t
bunch of doughboys beneath him:
"Hey, kid, give us q cigarette" Private
Edward {Kid) Schick, of K Company,
showed John ]. Ryan, a mere million
aire on this occasion, out of the way
and complied.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Donouon CiUen Mighty
Ouation by 4I,e ooh

II wild Bill" Donovan did not know
before what the men of the "Fightinp
essh" think Of their colonel. he found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
ASKS RECEIVER
FOR H0STELRY
Woman Charges Company
Is Running Hotel

Declaring that the earnings OF the
Hotel Congress are being misused by
the manager. and the reputation
ruined by the allowing Of persons Of
bad character. particularly women.
to establish themselves therein. AIDE
line Fox, who claims she owns SO per
cent Of the stock in the holding cor
poration. filed suit in the superior
court for $4,000 damages against the
other two stockholders Wednesday.
#. Nagai. who says she Is a for
eign-born Japanese. owns 81 per cent
OF the stock in the corporation. and
A. p. Templeton. declared by her to
be another foreigner, owns the re-
naming Is per cent.
She values the business and as
sets OF the corporation at 100000.
Tcmpleton is the manager. she as
serts, and he is not turning in the
funds. Permanent guests are leav-
ing. she further declares, because
the manager is allowing bad charac-
tiers to live in the hotel.
She asks that a receiver be APP
pointed and the corporation viii be
required to show cause July &c why
one should not be so appointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
NINNESOTANS WILL GATHER
By LEO

The annual outing of the Gopher
club members. composed of all form
er residents of the state of Mime
sofa, will be held at Woodland Park
on Saturday afternoon and evening,
July rs. 1t will take the form of a
basket-lunch picnic, the club provid-
ing the coffee for those attending
Renewal of former friendships and
the meeting between old neighbors
and acquaintance characterize these
gatherings. surprises being the order
of the day.
1t is estimated that there are 10 900
former Minnesotans living in Seattle
at the present time, among them
many men and women of prominence
in the community life of our city.
Professor Clarke p. Bissett, of the
University OF Washington, former
University of Minnesota man, has
been invited to address the gathering
on "Americanism," and promises to
be there IL in the city. All former
Minnesotans are invited. whether
they are members Of the Gopher
club or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Trust Busting"
Will Be Kept Up

WASHINGTON, July 24.-(Unit-
ed Press. Attorney General Pal
mer has set at rest reports that
prosecution OF antitrust cases
would be allowed to drop. The
government will resume trust
busting" In October where 1t left
off at the outbreak OF the war,
officials said today.
The case against the alleged
steel combine is the first docketed
for argument before the supreme
court when II convenes in October.
II was moved forward at the re-
quest of the department OF justice.
Similar suits, now pending. proba-
bly, will be moved ahead also.
Indications were also that the at
torney general expects to look into
the affairs Of the meat packers.
He said the department has about
completed its examination of testi-
mony taken by the federal trade
commission and probably would
have something definite to say
about August /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Aged Veteran, Victim of
Titanic, Admits Forgery

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-Ed.
ward Austin, a. veteran of the civil
war. survivor of the Titanic, once
prominent in Canadian railroad af-
fairs, was in the police court here
yesterday.
Forgery was the charge.
''Yes, forged the check" he told
Judge Fitzpatrick. Il had to have
money. A man must eat. What are
you going to do about it?"
on Austin's pledge that he would
repay Frederick Junker, 1905 Meal
lester st., whose name Austin signed.
the court continued the case for two
weeks. T
Austin told the court he was pri-
vate secretary of Charles M. Hayes,
president Of the Grand Trunk rail-
way, and at another time was secre-
tary of William Van Horn, president
of the Canadian Pacific.
He was with Hayes on the Titanic
when that ship sank in the Atlantic
and Hayes lost his life.
Austin said he had lost his pen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Canadian Soldier
= Dies in Seattle

Funeral services for Charles b.
Crane, SO. discharged Canadian
soldier. who died suddenly last
Thursday. were held Sunday after.
noon at the Butterworth undertak.
ing parlors.
Charles b. Crane came to this
country on sick leave. after being
gassed on the Western front. He
had many friends in Seattle, having
been employed before he went to
war at the New Richmond, New
Washington and Frye hotels. His
only relatives live at Bristol. Eng
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
BUTTE POLICE JUDGE
RAISES LIQUOR FINES

BUTTE, Mont, July 24.--Coin-
cident with the increased cost of
liquors In Butte. due TO national
prohibition, the bibulously inclined
were handed another jolt when Po-
lice Judge Grimes announced that
In future police fines for drunken
ness would be raised from IS to $40.
Since memory of man, DRINKS
here have been fined IS. Whisky
is now selling at from $i2 to SIS
a quart, so that a drunk" is ex-
pensive. The judge explained that
the city treasury needs the
money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

Sometimes man remains in the
bachelor class because he Is shy
either OF coin or courage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
syREAT WINS TITLE
TO B. C. COAL LAND

Ending a legal contest that lasted
two years, II. w. Treat has won the
decision of the British privy council
in London and is granted title to
$4,000 acres of coal lands on Van
couver island. according to word he
received Wednesday. The Esqui.
mault &c Nanaimo Railway Co.
claimed title to the property and
fought its case thru the British
courts. The decision OF the privy
council is fRal as 1t is the British
supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
TIMBER UNION ASKS
INCREASE IN WAGES

BELLINGHAM. July PA new
minimum wage scale calling for an
increase of 20 per cent over the pres.
ent rate of 81 day for unskilled work
ers in mill and logging camps. has
been presented to operators by the
international Timber Workers
union, District No. /, Coast division.
The operators recently raised the
scale 40 cents. making the daily
wage $40. The new scale asks $3.50
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

Let's 60 buy Boldt's French Pas
try. Uptown. 14i4 3rd Ave-; down
town, 913 End Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
STORE
NEWS

Il. S. Nisle. advertising manager
and clothing buyer of the Tailored
Ready Co.. has just returned from
a two-months business and pleasure
trip thru the East.
The demand for mems clothing ex-
ceeds the supply. according to Nisle
and prices are showing continuous
tendency to advance. Nisle placed
heavy orders for fall merchandise
while away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
California Yanks
Due Home Aug. Is

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Phelan, California, today received a
cablegram from Gen. Pershing, in
forming him that the 319th En-
gineers. composed largely of Califor-
MIA troops. is scheduled for return to
the United States about August Is.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-The
S19th Engineers was part of the
Eighth division, and was organized
and trained at Camp Fremont. The
regiment went to France early in
September, month before the main
body of the Eighth division left for
overseas--to be turned back from
transports.
The 319th has been doing construc-
ton work at Pons. Brest and other
French points used by American
troops. converting several Of these
from mud holes into sanitary villages,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
HOLD BOOZE AND MAN

F. Howell, 6S, Is held on an open
charge in the city Jail. Rowell was
arrested Wednesday by Patrolman
j. o. Neal, at 3S03 Edmonds st. He
is alleged to have had two demijohns
partly full of liquor in his possess
sion.