davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17

Twelve million dollars Is a large
figure when compared with what we
have been doing heretofore" DR.. D. B.
Gray, corresponding secretary Of the
Home Mission Board at Atlanta, de-
clares. but 1t is very reasonable In
comparison with our ability and small
In comparison with the needs Of the
Home Mission fields"
Setting forth the particular obliga
ton which confronts America since
the war has transferred the center Of
education from Europe to this coun.
try, DR.. Gray says: This brings .
new day Of opportunity and responsl.
bility to our people Our schools and
colleges must be strengthened and en-.
dowed They must be made thorough.
ly christian in fact as well as in the.
ory. In this way we are 10 counteract
the vicious ideals OF Germany and her
allies In the world war. Our youth
must be trained on proper lines as to
religion and ethics. This can be done
best in our denominational schools" ="
Some OF the educational institutions
fostered by the Home Mission Board
are the forty mountain schools, sery
ing 100000 residents Of the South
living In mountainous territory where
public high schools are lacking Fully
100000 could be used to advantage
In Strengthening the equipment and
teaching force OF these schools, II is
estimated. so great IL the need.
Another demand Of the home field
10 the 1000 church organizations in
the South which need assistance In
the erection OF suitable houses OF wor.
ship, while more pressing still is the
problem created by the presence In
tho South of 10000 900 negroes. Speak.
ing OF the negro problem, DR. Gray
says: They are OF more vital con.
cern to us than any hundred millions
OF people anywhere else In the world
Socially, politically, economically and
religiously they constitute our great
est task and we neglect them at our
own peril as well as their infinite loss
Racial relations are tense and the SIT.
uation calls upon Southern Baptists
for a worthy program In behalf OF the
religious lplift OF our brothers IN
black. We must lead them In sane
missionary and svanselistic work and
likewise In the development Of their
religious life on sane and helpful lines
We need large company OF the best
wisest and strongest negro evangelists
and teachers who shall help us TO lif,
up their race and make them worthy
and worth while as Christian citizens y
/ That work among the foreigners IN
the homeland offers the best and mos,
economical opportunity for missionary
labors among them anywhere, Is the
declaration Of the Home Mission lead
ers These foreigners are In the
fields, mines and factories and are q
vital part OF our civilization This
work among the foreigners not only
gives them the christian religion, bu
makes them more contented aud bet
Ter American citizens, II Is pointed
out.
Great hopes for the future OF thu
churches In the South are held out II
the enlarged program OF evangelism
and enlistment which the Baptist II
Million Campaign will make possible
The Home Board hopes to win from
100000 to 500 600 people in the souu
who are no, christians during the ps
riod Of the campaign.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
Notice to School Teachers.

The Press has a limited mum.
ber of report cards on hand a,
2Hc each. They are printed on
a better grade of card board than
usually found. Order them by
mail or come in and get them.
Only a few left.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
OVERSEAS NURSES TURN
TO PUBLIC HEALTH WORK

NIFTY Red Cross nurses, most Of
them recently returned from
l. overseas service, are to meet
in Cleveland. Sept 1920. TO
discuss means OF preventing disease
They have chosen as their peace
time occupation the teaching Of home
hygiene and dietetics TO women and
girls outside the nursing profession,
and hope in this way TO increase the
number marching with The American
Red Cross in It's advance against dis
ease
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17

Don't forget htat you can get
the Press and the Evansville
Com.e Ter a whole year for only
six dollars.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
JUNIORS WANT MILLION
MEMBERS FOR THIS YEAR

A MILLION Juniors In the Lake
~ Division In 1918 that Is tho
slogan OF the Red Cross de
partment OF Junior Member
ship.
The division 10 200. 900 shor, Of that
number. but hopes to enroll that many
aud more In the membership drive
the Juniors will conduc, In the schools
during Septembsr.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
VOLUNTEER

he one u the million workers In
the country Who will help to enroll
Red Cross member in the Third
Roll Call November I'll
The Red Cross needs tlb. 900. 900
To complete war relief obligations
overseas The Laks Divisions
share Is ti.sso,0oo.
The Red Cross needs new mem
bers for 1920 to carry on Red Cross
service for Americans
YOUR CHAPTER NEEDS YOU.
VOLUNTEER.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
House and Lot for Sale.

Good four room house, stable,
ggod well and fine location on
East Depot st. j. II. AGEE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

pressure " registered below four
ounces and from these reports com
pile table or diagram showing the
performance Of the pressure gauges
during each month The Nowata
order held that "a consumer requires
gas service for about 10 hours uut
ot each "a. these being fixed ~ b
o'clock In the morning until 10
o'r.Ock at might tsiug 30 days as
the monthly basis lh.s gives $50
service hours during The month. The
diagram VIII SHOW lhy service for
zach OF the soparaie IL hours OF each
day The pressure FOR the total
service hours OF the month Wi, lac
added ard deductions made un.tl the
customer can hr shown thai there
were "a given number of hours In the
month during which his service Was
imperfect This mSghl he, FOR eN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

MrLGEE. Dec is Three
fires in different part ot the rlty a,
the same time today proved too
much FOR the Gre department. and
the home ~ Euher Blythe and
Mary Hamilton were both destroyed
with a total loss ~ 81 600 Tho h,rd
alarm was FOR trash FIRE \bra
tion IN gas pressure apparently
caused the firrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
;AS DEDUCTIONS
WORRYING PUBLIC
rornoration Commission
Is Asked How 1t Will
Enforce Order.

..l "a The World
W., N,uGNA CITY, Dec. 1s.--Con-
uh IN. ~ n gus. having become aware
nrt. ,,e corporation commission $
y ~. issued last saturday directing
,. distributors TO make s,', deduenons
''s,use OF low pressure service nave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

CARL r. GRAY, President
Wc,tern Maryland Rnauay Co
JOHN n. HAMMOND, Acting Pres.
Bangor g Apo,took Rail'sad Go
CHAS. HAYDEN, President
Chicago, Rock lsldnd q Paettle RlnluuJ ca
Chairman OF Board
Minneapolis s. St. Lo,as Railroad ca
THOMAS y. HEED, Receiver
Chicago e. Edstrrn llLnou Rnil'oad Ca
J. NJ. HERBERT, President
St louis So,ahueItc,n R4lludy Co.
c. w. HUNTINGTON, President
VirEnian Ra.luuJ Go.
J. II. HUSTlS, Temporary Receiver
Bo,ton g Maine Railroad co.
c. Z, MGERSOLL, President
Midland Ndliey Railroad Co
lie. JOHNSON, President
kutulk Western Rdtl@uy Co
LARZ A. JONES, President
AL1hdr-h g Vi,k,b,rg Rnludy Co
Vlct.b,rGh, Shrr,eport g Pdnfc RiiluuJ ca
y MORGAN JONES, President
Al At,Ienr 8 So,aihcrn Rnlu,ry
HOWARD G. KELLEY, President
Grand Trunk RuIudy System
WILLIAM T. KEMPER, Receiver
The kanai C,tr, Meuoo g Orient R R Co
lR. KENLY, President
Atiarnc Coast Linz Rilrndd Co
JOHN b. KERR, President
New York, Onidr,o g peHern RalucJ Co
JULIUS KRUTTSCHNTTT
President s, Chairman Of IL Com
Soufherr radhe Company
II. r. KURRlE, President
ChicGgo Indldndpolp s loui',tlleRdl''ryCa
A. r. LAYTON, President
Ccnrul Of Georgia RhiIuuJ co,
c. NJ. LEVEY, President
Wererr PIcgh- RaIrOdd Co
EE LOOMS, President
Lehish ValcJ Rnllrodd Co
LF. LOREE, President
Deidudre tS ti,ison Company
karsu Clry So,ahcrn Ritluur COMPANY
ROBERT 6. LOVETT, Pres.
uniUn Pa1tc Rhilrodd Go.
MORRIS MCDONALD, President
Mann Ccntral Railroad COMPANY
c II. MARKHAM, President
Hlinai Cerrrul RluIrndd Co.
N s. MELDRUM, Pres. s. Chairman
Tsrd, s Padhc RulUdy 60.
IL NISBET. General Agent
gevrsa, Honda d Aiahdrd k4niuSJ o.
WILLIAM I. NOONAN, President
B46alo, Roch1stc- b nE,trrEh RIA~dy Go.
WILLIAM c. OSBORN, Nioe,PrcS
Drtrutt, TnIedo s lrou,on Rallrudd Co
A. II. PAYSON, President
korthuxStrrn Psihc RaIrodd Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

ALFRED r. THOM,
Oeuc,c, Counsel
FRANK ANDREWS,
Chairman Board OF Directors
@Alf Coast LINES
J. A. BAKER, Receiver
International g Great Northern r.. Co
A. r. BALDWIN, Receiver
Denver s. RIO Grdrde Railroad Co
". H, BEARDSLEY, President
Flor,dd Fast Codu Rhl,pur Co,
W. G. BESLER, Pres. S, Gen. Mgr.
Centrul Railroad Go. Of Neu JerN5
S. +. BLEDSOE, General Counsel
Atch.son'v Topeka 4 Santa Fe RaIluuy Co
W. G. BRANTlEY,
President and General Counse
Atlanta, birmingham y Adanns r., ca
HARRY BRONNER, President
Missouri Pacific Radruad o.
Z. N. BROWN, Pres, s. Chairman
pcrr Marquette R1iludy Co
St. Lou, sun Frane.Ko RdIludJ Co
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President
louisiana 81 Arkansas RIhuay Co
E. G. BUCKLAND, President
CenrraI Ncu England Raasuy Co
Rnho,rd Railroad Co
President and General Counsel
Neu York, kev Hd.en q Hartford R R Ca
RALPH BUDD, President
Grrdt Norttrrn Ra'ltdy Co
II, F. BYRAM, President
Chicago. Adui,dec q st. Pad R. Co
NJ. CARPENTER, President
ChAdgu, Trrrc Hdiic g Southenscrr R, Ca
JAMES T. CLARK, President
Chicago St Pdd Mureapolh SOTndhhiS'C~
W. A. CLARK, President
Los AngeL-i g Sdlf Lake RhilTodd Co
W. r. COLE, President
Ga,h,tlie ChduInoosa g 81 LOsa, r.. Ga
WALTER P. COOKE,
President and General Counsel
New Oriedrs (rrht Nothern Rnlrndd d
E.R.DARLOW, President
Buffalo = Sn,q,rhdnrn Rh'Irudd CorpOrd''or
A. r. DICE, President
Phillieiph1 q Reading RHdudJ %
". NJ. DUNCAN, President
Whoeline - Lake Enc Ralu'Iy 90.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
No,-terr Fduhe RllUd, Co
NEWMAN ERB, President
Ann Arl,r R.llrold Go.
s M. FELTON,, President
Chicago Great We,ttrn RHArOad Ca
, w. II. FINLEY, President
Chicago q North Wsslrr Railuu-t"
W. r. FREEMAN, Receiver
D,n,cr g SaIi Lake Riiiroad %
TApr NJ GAGE President
H,,nnnsian e Bruad Top Mountain R1il7Oa4
81 Coal 90.
SR. GUGGENHEIh, President
Ee,ldl Northern RIL"d, "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECl
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER, Chairman

c. A. PEABODY, Chairman Ex. Com.
Illinor Central Railroad Co
Z. PENNINGTON, President
D.iuth South Shorr s Ahdnnc Rhiudy Co
Minneatoli,, St Pad 8 Sdui Ste Marie
Rdluuy Co.
c, f. PERKINS, President
Chiclgo, Burlington g Quincy Railroad Co
Colorado 8 Southr-n Rail,Ddy 90.
Fort Worth & Dcn,er Ciry Rhiluuy Co
MARK w. POTTER, President
Carolina, CIinchhrld d Ohio Ri,IuaJ
SAMUEL REA, President
Pennsy,dnId Railroad System
J. RI. REED, President
B,,,ener & Lake Ene Railroad Company
I. P. RIPLEY, President
Ahhi,on, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Rdiluay Ca
BIRD M. ROBINSON, President
Arn<-icdn Short Linz RhiIrudd Auooihnor
W. l. ROSS, President s, Receiver
Toledo, st. Lo,a, & We,tern RIlroad Co
G.. Z. SCHAFF, Receiver
Ms,our,, Kansas & TeraI RniIudy Co
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, President
RI Pd'o & SouthurHrrn SJuom
A. n. SMITH, President
NcV York Central Lines
E. G. SMITH, President
C,nfraI Vermont Rdiluuy Go.
MILTON n. SMITH, President
Lou,ulls & Nd,h,,us Ralrndd Go.
W. T. STEWART, Vice President
Gulf & Ship leland RhiIroad Co
R. n. SWARTWOUT, President
Norfolk Sol.thern Rnlrold Go.
|. b. TIGRETT, President
(i,df. MoblIe & Northern Ralrudd Co
W. H. TRUESDALE, President
DeLdudre, lhcLnuunna & WesUrn R r Co
FRANK TRUMBULL,
PRECEDENT and Chairman az Board
Chriarralr { OHIO RIiuu9 COZ
Hooking VIIleJ RliIury Go.
F. y. UNDERWOOD, President
Erc Rdirpld Co
O.P. VAN SWERINGEN, President
Me-, yOrk, Chicago ! St lo,a, Rhilrold %.
ROBERTS WALKER, President
ChioaSo Alum Railroad %.
HENRY WALTERS
Chairman Of Board
Aalnur Cost Linz Rliro1i Go
lOawt,ls g. Naih,''.e RI,lroli Co.
WILLIAM II. WHITE, President
Richmond rrrdcr,st,tug ] Potomac r R Co
Warrington Southern Rhdudy Go
CHAS. A. W1CKERSHAM, Pres
AdIrtI : cri Point Rui-nId %
Wcnrrr, Ruluay OF AlIhlrl
DANIEL WILLARD, President
Balurnorr ! Ohio RaiIruli Co.
W. H. WILLIAMS. President
UdtaIh R.IlIUdJ Co
B. A. WORTHINGTON, President
Csptin,Nati, Indianapolis = Wcpern RR Ca
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
NoTRE DAME SCHOOLS.

Notre Dame, Ind, Feb. 1O.-The
Rev. E. P. Murphy, former instructor
at Notre Dame, returned to the uni
versity Saturday after having served
six months as Knights Of Columbus
chaplain. He returned with the dis
tinguished Service Medal which he re-
ceived as a recognition for gallant
service rendered to the wounded and
dying on the battlefelds of France.
The Rev. Ernest c. Davis, another
Notre Dame instructor who served as
a chaplain In the famous Rainbow
division will return to the university
this week. He was discharged few
days ago at Camp Devens, Mass.
Students Of the university today or.
ganized . large and enthusiastic
branch Of the Friends Of Irish Free.
DOM"
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
Ban on British Wheat
Urged Before Senate

Placing of an embargo by the Unit
ed States against any shipments of
wheat from Canada, Australia or other
portions of the British Empire, was
proposed in the Senate last week by
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
as a retaliatory measure against the
EMBRACE order issued by Great Britain
against American manufactured goods,
Senator King of Utah, said he be-
lieved the resolution was impertinent,
Gas introduced by Senator Weeks)
which asks to combat the British re-
striction. Senator Walcott expressed
a similar opinion.
Senator Smith said: Suppose we do
place an embargo on Canadian wheat?
Does any one doubt that If we do 80
Great Britain would inquire about It!
No important act takes place here at
fecting the commerce of Great Britain.
which is not given very careful con-
sideration, and we know exactly what
Great Britain thinks about it."
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
What The PontiM Did
Not Say To Wilson

Rome, Feb. 3.-The Paris paper,
Oeuvre, having made statement al.
legtng that it had been informed from
most reliable source that the audi
ence,. which President Wilson had with
the Pope, consisted mainly of a plea
made by His Holiness for the consider
alton of the Roman Question at the
Peace Conference, the Osservatore
Romano officially declares that this
statement is unfounded.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
A RED CROSS FACT.

The Red Cross Magazine for Feb
ruary carries the following significant
statement: I'm census of national
tiles at the Red Cross Hospital near
Paris, soldiers of Irish descent were
twice as numerous as those Of any
other nationality" The children of the
Gael, both in Ireland itself and in the
greater Ireland beyond, have done
more than their duty in this war, and
the pathetic part of it all is that, while
they were fighting to preserve the life
of England, the leaders of that country
were trying to stifle Erin's cry for free
dom.-Indiana Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
THAT FRESHMAN, GEORGE
MOORE.
(Benjamin de Casseres in New York
SUM-

(Benjamin de Casseres in New York
Sum-
Tremendously human, tantalizingly
lovable, famboyantly erratic, the
Irishman is one of the great adven.
lures of human spirit on the planet.
And he needs the rod of the church.
The soul of all is in each. All Of
Ireland is in each true Irishman whole
and undivided. And George Moore is
of it's very essence. He maunders and
keens, brags and gives, dribbles and
lies, is legendary and profane, prays
and whistles simultaneously, is insip-
! idly egotistical and impulsively gener.
Gus. He drinks his cocktail while say.
ing grace.
In his confession semi-comic records
of his life as intellectual dilettante,
hayrick Don Juan and studio transom
lizard, he recalls to us for all the
world Marie Bashkirtseff. In her mir.
ror each day, each hour, Marie fol.
lowed the progress of the physical
disease that was eating her up. Moore
also coquets with himself, although his
disease is physical. He literally swims
in mirrors. He examines his mus.
tache, his wrinkles and his style each
day with the anxiety of an o'erdone
ballet dancer. He has the sickly self.
consciousness of Jean Jacques Rous-
seau. He puts down each event of
the day with the precision and meticul-
| BUSINESS Of the being who has nothing
to say but who knows he will be read
for the splendor of his resonant empti.
ness.
His effrontery carries our breath
away. When it comes to immortality,
he will have none of the absent treat.
ment. He walks, whether in Dublin,
London or Paris, in his homemade
Valhalla and wears his literary croix
de guerre even on his pajamas. Pos.
terity is always drawn up in serried
show before his eyes and their Ecce
: Homo beats against his ears even
through the drawn curtains of a Lon.
don taxi, where he dreams his lorn
dreams of fair Partisan chamber.
maids.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
Pre|ates To Greet
.PapaI Envoy
Invitations Sent to Bishops Of Entire
Country to Assemble In WASH
tngton, February 20.

Washington, D. C.-An the members
of the American hierarchy will assem-.
BILE here on Thursday, February 90
to greet Archbiship Cerretti,, the Holy
Fathers special representative to con.
vey the fluctuations of His Holiness
to Cardinal Gibbons in honor of his
episcopal golden jubilee.
Invitations to the ceremonies, which
are expected to be among the great.
est In the history of the Church in
America, have been sent to all the
Cardinals, Archbishops and Bishops
In the United States by Bishop Thorn.
as j. Shahan, rector of the Catholic
University of America.
The Archbishop, who since he left
Rome. has been visiting the hierarch.
les of Belgium, Holland, France, Eng.
land, Scotland and Ireland, was in
Canada last week. On Sunday he re-
turned to the States, arriving in Phil.
adelphia in the evening as the guest
of Archbishop Dougherty.
To welcome the distinguished prel
ate from the Vatican special commit
tees have been formed. On the morn
ing of February 20 the ceremony will
be held in the Franciscan monastery
here. Dinner will be served at the
Catholic University. In the evening
an elaborate program will be carried
out at the Franciscan monastery or
in one of the Washington theatres.
Archibishp Mundelein of Chicago
will be the speaker at the morning
ceremony. At the exercises in the
evening the address will be delivered
by Archbishop Hanna of San Fran.
CISCO
1t is expected that His Excellency
Archbishop Cerretti will also deliver
an address.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
PERSUASION FAILS, TRY coMPUL
SION.

Washington, D. c., Feb. S, 1919.
The Pastors Federation had a count
made, on two recent Sunday nights, of
the attendance at AZ Protestant
churches and IS theatres. The totals
reported were $4,000 at the churches
and $4,000 at the theaters. AS a re-
suit, the pastors recommend that
every denomination get behind mem
bers Of their denomination in Congress
to have law passed closing the
theaters on Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
"The Freedom of the Sea"
is Completely Explained


ing the Straits Of Gibraltar and then
the argument is advanced that the
freedom of Ireland is not an American
question and that while all other races
that think of the freedom of Ireland
must not think of it because it will
not come
For Americas Interest.
Ireland must be free, or America,
in her future wars, If they would come
with Great Britain, as they have in the
past. will be helpless and puny before
Great Britain's military strength
The future wars will be from the
air rather than from the sea or land
and with Ireland in England's control
the aerial base and flying fields would
be In the valleys and fields of the
Emerald Isle. To strike England, we
would be required to cross Ireland and
to overthrow England, we would be
required to destroy her military bases
in Ireland. The destruction of Ire.
land or the humiliation of America
would be the necessary consequences
of that war. Another Belgium, an
other Servia, would lie out in the At
lantic ocean and the misery of the ages
of Erin would all be re-enacted in a
single struggle.
Ireland has given her centuries to
the cause of freedom; she has been
the pillar of fire and the cloud by day
guiding all oppressed nations to the
promised land. She has fertilized
every field where liberty has won its
victories with the blood of her devoted
sons. She gave to this war So per cent
of her man power and they went will
ingly and without compulsion and
stood in the trenches in the first years
of the conflict, while the Allies were
forging their thunder bolts in the rear.
She has dead or wounded man for
every home in Ireland. God has set
her boundaries, has purified her people
through the fire of the years gone by,
has lifted up her hopes in the darkest
periods, and has set her face toward
the dawning and the sunrise of an
Irish freedom. America has promised
it, the world has accepted it, God has
ordained it, and it will come.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
BILL PROVIDES FIGHTERS WORK.

BILL PROVIDES FIGHTERS WORK.
One hundred million dollars for re-
lief Of the unemployment condition
which is confronting discharged SOL
diers and sailors is provided by the
terms of bill introduced in the House
last week by Representative Kelly, of
Ponna.
The money would be authorized and
spent under direction of the President
through director and commission on
public construction. This commission
would include the Secretary of Labor,
Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary of
the Interior, Secretary of War and
Postmaster General.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
|ND0RSE WORLD LEAGUE
Congress of Northern States
Pledges Support to Body.
Resolutions Adopted by $500 Delegates
Would Put Membership Restrle-
tions on Germany.

Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-Pledging the
support of the northwest to a world
league of nations, more than $500
delegates to the Northern Congress
for a League Of Nations to Enforce
Peace, in session here, adopted resolu-
tions commanding the efforts of Presi-
dent Wilson for abolition of wars. The
resolutions, which were drawn by the
platform committee, consisting of four
representatives each from Montana,
North and South Dakota and Mime.
sofa, were adopted unanimously.
The resolutions also contained REQ.
ommendations that the proposed
League Of Nations be composed at first
only Of the ave great Allied nations,
and that Germany be permitted to en-
ter the league only after making fun
reparation to the countries devastated
by her during the war.
Endorsed by Northwest.
'The northwest is solidly behind a
League of Nations" declared e. A.
Couper, congress chairman. MANY
people who had wrong impression of
the movement have had their eyes
opened. The congress has been one of
The most inspirational conferences ever
conducted in Minneapolis. The gen.
oral feeling is that workable league
Of nations will be formed"
Former President Taft, Henry Van
Dyke, former minister to the Neither.
lands, and E. A. Filene, director of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, were the speakers at the final
session,
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
REVIEW RAINBOW DIVISION

General Pershing Will Arrive at Cob
ienz Saturday.
Coblenz, Feb 14.-General PershinR
will arrive at Coblenz Saturday for
q visit of several days.
He will review the Thirty-seoond
and Forty second divisions, which, &C.
cording to present plans will be the
6rst two divisions to start homsward,
possibly by way of the Rhine.
No date has been set for the Do.
parture of either division.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
s0LONs MAKE LONG FLIGHT

Paris, Feb. Misrepresentation Pat
rick D. Norton of North Dakota and
George White of Ohio returned here
from London by airplane. They made
the trip in 2 hours and 25 minutes.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
cRoWDER SUCCEEDS SELF

Named Judge Advocate General Of
Army for Four Years.
Washington, Feb. 14.-Major General
Enoch H. Crowder, judge advocate gen.
eral Of the army, was nominated BY
President Wilson to succeed himself
for another term of four years begin
ming Feb. Is, 1919, with rank as major
general from Oct 6. 1917.