davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24


poor families happy. They cot
the names and addresses of Is
poor families from the Associated
Charities and they viii give each
n cheer box and fowl and some
clothing IL needed
The Trinity Methodist church got
10 names from the Associated Charl-
ties and VIII provide baskets Tor TINS
many families
At the day nursery and the lodging
house OF the Associated Charities spe-
cial Christmas dinners VIII be given
Christmas day
TOYS were distributed by the sal
Vation army and food was given 70
me moor By the salvation army at
noon TO-DAY al its hall The food
was taken home by the poor ana
VIII be prepared for the Christmas
meals. The salvation army also VIII
provide Christmas dinner by ticket
TO men who can for 1000 and shel-el
today and Christmas day
The American Legion VII provide
dinner for discharged soldiers Wno
are homeless and frieudless. The
Federation Of Womeu's clubs VIII pay
for dinners for 20 exservice men ana
the Y W. c. A. viii pay for seven
Christmas menus have also pssu
planned for inmates Of the county
5afr bv sheriff Seth OrndOrft ana
f7f1er J. D Newton, and at the county
hospital an unusually Eoou ull-----
VIII be served Christmas day
The men Of company A, l4lsI N
fzntrT- VIII have dinner at lne ali7--
don hotel this evening.
Rf- Christmas menus have been ar
-7nred for every army unit IN ll-
El Paso district
Get Elaborate Dinner
sixty men and officers or tne pro
~osr detachment here VIII be served
an elaborate dinner NaIisllilsl-
Wednesday morning suDstan -
check Of three figures was proFlGe1
-he cooks. James Scanlon ana Cnar IS IS
Brown. with which 70 purchase 80
turkeys Hu-ith all the trimmings
THe chamber Of commerce VIII
nlrv SANTA Claus toniEht 20 800
sick and wounded soldiers 1t the
rorraIesceur hospital at Fort
UTirr- Arrangements were made
10 urovide every one Of these men
win alnade IN FL Faso7 candy
Present Thrift Stamps
The directors and managers or the
-b.r--thr If commerce. presented All
~ -1,.e er1u1oves Of the organlzaLlon
witch a IS thrift stamp " ednesday-
ar Roberts and Mr. Eegan als9
hou-rt TOYS for the children OF an
7e-Frtrneut heads Roland HarWeil-
l5-e--or OF the farm bureau, has
-e- cat Mr. ReEan bought TINS ca
a gill OF milk for Christmas A. u:
-rsd1ocl-. director OF the chamber OF
commerce. has pet dog M hesan
bought the dog a nice juicy steak
The chamber OF commerce closed
wednesday noon and VIII remain
closed over Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Big Christmas Festival
For Children In Gotham
Is Thrown Into 4 Rioi

New York. Dec 2A.-Ihousauds
Of unlimited children. for whom
no Sits were provided, crowded
into the list regiment armOry last
night and threw New York's largest
chudren's Christmas festival into a
riot During the height OF the uproar
1900 youngsters were in a mad
scramble for their share Of presents,
which were stacked upon tables fOr
distribution 70 1000 needy Riddles"
who had been invited
Police reserves. aided by soldiers,
were unable 10 check the Wild on
rush. Several women tainted and
scores OF children were bowled over
as the youngsters rushed about the
floor.
no semblance OF order was obtained
until thousands OF youngsters had
been rushed into the street Less
than 90 percent Of them managed 20
get a gift package in the melee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
CAIRO SITUATION SHOWS
SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT

Cairo. Egypt. Dec. 2E-Ths situa-
ton here IS generally improved. fcl-
lowing the recent disturbances in
which several persons were killed
and others injured Demonstrations
are ceasinr and the stuiclts, who
we're accused OF fo-lautinE much o.
the trouble, are returning 20 the
schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
ORPHEUS CLUB WILL SING
CAROLS AT The HOSPITALS

The Orpheus club will observe its
regular custom OF visiting hospitals
and sanitariums this evening and
singing for them Christmas carols
Many OF the members Of this famous
group OF men singers viii be helping
IN the different churches so that
they viii be unable TO reach their
first engagement much before s
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
COLORADO GOVERNOR GRANTS
CHRISTMAS PARDON 10 THREE

Denver. Colo. Dec. 24.-Gov. Shoup
today granted fuu pardons TO Ed
ward Priue. william c. Johns and
George Snare. convicted CT involuu-
tary manslaughter IN connection with
the killing Of Samuel Hunt IN FL Paso
county. Colorado. last year Three
other pardons were announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
GOVERNOR PLANS CHRISTMAS
EEasT AT sTaTE mANEInl

Austin. Tex Dec. "a. - Governor
and Mrs ". 3. Hobby viii spend
Christmas at the mansion.
They viii have as their guests
Mrs. Dora Pettus Hobby. the COVER
nor's mother. Dr. and 1frs- Alfred 81
Hobby and Mrs. Edwin Hobby. OF Dali
las. Miss Mary Hobby OF Beaur'r-
s. 3 Cooper. OF Beaumont Mrs Hob
by's brother. and Miss Florence STRAIT
ton also Of Beaumont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Passport Ban Stops
Thirsty Folk From
Christmas In Judrez

Fl Pasoans viii spend dry Christ
mast Hundreds Of thirsty threats
beseieed the customs house Wednes-
dav morning in an effort TO obtain
Juarez passports to spend the h0H-
day. but All were refused
Il was learned that the shortage
OF lnspec tors makes It impossible TO
handle the crowds that would attempt
to find good cheer on the other side
OF the Rio Grands II this rule was
broken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
100 Christmas Shoppers
Held 1t Bay BIZ Robber

Seattle. Wash, Dec 1.-TWO men
W ere seriously wounded and over Ice
persons. mostly Christmas shoppers,
were held at bay here last night, when
a lone bandit believed TO be the man
who. at Olympia Wash. Monday
night shot and killed +. r. schultz
and attempted TO hold up a stationery
store. The robber escaped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
s2.OOo.0O0 IN GIFTS GIVEN
nv nETRnTTt MICH n

80 - - ~ 80 ~
Detroit. Mich. Dec. 24-Publlc
benefactlons toRling approximately
$4,000, 900 viii be made as Christmas
gifts by James COuzens, millionaire
mayor OF Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec 24.-The
United States hospital ship Relief be-
ueved 70 be the first Of its kind ever
constructed for that purpose, was
launched Tuesday at the Philadelphia
navy yard
Semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts VIII be due Jan 1sL De-
positors are requested to present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Oben Christmas Box
To Find Il Contains
An Internal Machine

Seattle. wash. Dec 24-Fred Fink
q seattle musician. Airs. Fink, their
-hree children and 2 L Muller, a
7odaer. narrowly escaped death or Sc
-fors injury when they decided 10 open
--eu ~ b-eaI-fnz omen the Slide rop
rsther than By pulling u out IN me
usual manner The box contained an
internal machine. set 10 explode Wnen
4he lid was pulled back.
semi auu-aI interest on Savings &C
-o7-fr wfu be due Jan. LIST De-
uogitors are requested to present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adv-
Indian Bicycles
Allen Arms & Cycle Co~-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

Indian Bicycles
Allen Arms & Cycle Co-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

AAlAAlAlIA LuAANE EAAaM
Christmas morning high mass VIII
be celebrated at 10 o'clock at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
Of which Father T. C. Roy is pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

Address. by the pastor.
Distribution OF gifts.
Presentation OF gifts 10 the poor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

E9 H ,4+s'f41ff1I
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
METHODIST NEWS NOTES

Last Friday evening an. entbusi-
astic group Of men met at the church
at supper After supper an hour
was spent in a discussion OF the idea
OF a mems organization. 1t was
decided to proceed at once to or
ganize. Dean Il. V. Carpenter was
elected president, Prof. J. +. Sievers
vice president, and c. f. Anderee IN
secretary. There will be a monthly
meeting for discussion and fellow.
ship
The Boy Scouts viii be ready for
the tenderfoot examinations as soon
as authority arrives from national
headquarters for their organizati. II.
Rev, Mark Freeman of Malaysia
gripped a large audience Sunday
evening with remarkably intense
centenary survey The tithing cam
patgn was begun last Sunday.
In the Sunday school contests last
Sunday the mems class, under Prof.
Morris. went ahead OF the women s
class, under Mr.. Emerson The col
lege women had more present than
the college men All these classes
had interesting sessions
Mrs C. r. Moore was hostess We'd
nesd8y TO the missionary societies.
Sixty eight persons We're present
at the centenary study classes last
week, the largest number yet in at
tendance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
FARMERS TURN TO
DIVERSIFIED FARMING

Diversified farming, involving
paintings of field peas, corn, alfalfa,
cloyers, and grasses in rotation with
grain. is coming back with a jump
now that the war is over, according
to evidence which every day comes
to the State College in the form Of
inquiries for great quantities Of field
pea seed, acclimated seed corn, and
for Information There is observed
particularly keen interest in live
stock.
A present aspect OF the situation
OF significance is the activity Of the
farmers in organizing farm bureaus
on which are committees deyotlng
attention to such topics in their own
communities as livestock, diversified
crops, marketing, boys and girls
clubs and farm pests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
SUMMONS F0R pUBLICATIoN

Ia the superior Court OF the State
OF Washington, in and for the
County Of Whitman,
George l.. Burton Plaintiff, VS.. Ed
win George Burton, Clyde Lee
Roy Mctadden John K. AIcFad-
den, Lola May Ford, nee Me-
Fadden, Mary n. Mcclure, nee
Meladden, Defendants.
Iae State OF Washington to Said Ed
dHIn George Burton, clyde Lee
Roy McIadden, John Il. Nc
Fadden, Lola May Ford, and
Mary IL. Mcclure, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within go days after the date OF
the first publication OF this summons,
to-wit: within 90 days after the 7th
Jay OF February, 1919; and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant OF The plaintiff, and serve u
copy oil your answer on the under
signed attorneys Tor the plaintiff at
their office below stated, and in case
Of your failure so to do, judgment
viii be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand OF the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
OF said court. The object OF said ac-
ton is TO partition lot 4, block 81 Of
the original plat OF Pullman, in
which YOU own an interest in COM
mon with the plaintiff according to
the respective rights Of the parties,
or If partition can not be had with
out material injury to the rights of
tho parties, then Tor a sale of said
premises and for q division of the
proceeds thereof, among the parties
according to their resi- ective rights,
alter aeductin& and paying the taxes
and assessments against said prop
erty, aud the costs OF this proceed
ing, and for such other relief as is
proper in the premises.
NELL & SANGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
= o. address: Pullman, Wash.
Feb7Nar20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
WEST PROVES TO BE
BEST IN POULTRY CONTEST

Hens born and reared in New Jer-
sey and shipped across the American
continent to participate in the All
Northwest Egg Laying contest, in the
first weeks of the competition, are
outclassing by 35 per cent, the lay
ing records of hens of similar breed
and age entered from New Jersey in
the storrs, Connecticut, egg-laying
contest.
Prof. R. V. Mitchell, head Of the
poultry department, states that the
performance of the New Jersey hens
has significance in two directions.
First, it is evidence in behalf of the
adaptibility Of the northwestern en-
vironment TO high class poultry pro
duction.
Second, it helps disproye the some
what current belief that hens re-
moved from the locality Of their
breeding and rearing and taken to
widely different surroundings n ~
suffer a setback in vigor and other
factors influencing egg-production.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
MAUD POWELL
Next Great Artist Here-Who and
What She Is

Pullman music lovers are looking
forward with great interest to the
coming engagement of Maud Powell
at the college auditorium on Tues
DAY evening, April Madam Powell
Is the reigning queen of violinists.
All critics agree that she holds not
only the premier position among vio-
linists OF her sex, but that she, with
out cavil stands out conspicuously
among her masculine conferes-
getting something from her work
no men could ever reach.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE OR Modern
eieht-room house, with fun base
ment and garage close to college.
Also household furniture Inquire
MIS-. T. r. Patee, 17lG Monroe st.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
EVANSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. T. Smith, who
spent the winter in Pullman. last
week moved out to their ranch.
Air. and Mrs James Pauuus and
two children came down the first Of
the week from their home at Bene-
"ah, Idaho, TO visit Mr.. Paullus' par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. w. Il. Paullus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pritchard and
little son, John Robert, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. l.. r.. Rucker.
MIR and Mrs Wade Young were
Collax visitors from Saturday until
Sunday.
Mrs. w. II, Pritchard and little
son, John Robert, spent Saturday
night in Pullman with Mrs. Pritch-
ards parents, MIR. and Mrs. Chris
NaffHger.
r B. Hately was quite i'll a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Higgins and
Mrs. L. j. Story were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. D Martin in Pullman
last Wednesday.
MIR Martin, who is employed by
A, K. Olson, was quite i'll last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oryille KuedalI are
employed at the Frank Murray home
Mrs. L. j. Story spent several days
last week at the home Of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ben Henson
MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Klemgard and
son, Hudson, of Colfax came out to
the ranch the first of last week. Mrs.
Klemgard and Hudson remained
through the week.
Reade Young has returned home
from Sacramento, Cal, where he
spent sometime visiting his sister,
Mrs. Louis Snyder, after receiving
his discharge from the army.
Wilbur skeen went to Palouse
Monday to join Mrs Skeen and chill
dren, who went up last week
Miss Carrie Boundy spent satur-
day night with Miss Patsy Klemgard.
Mrs. Y. L. Higgins spent Friday
with AIRS Ed Maggie in Pullman.
l., X. tucker spent Saturday night
with w II. Pritchard.
orYilie Neil of this neighborhood
and Miss Lena Henson of Spangle
were quietly married last Wednesday
ana are residing on the Price farm,
recently leased by Mir Neil. Mrs.
Neil IS too Well known in this neigh
oorhood to require an Introduction,
having resided IN this vicinity
Tor several years before going TO
Spahele with her parents a few years
ago. The friends of the young couple
extend hearty congratulations and
are glad to again have them among
the residents OF this neighborhood
several persons were instructed in
the lIrst and second degrees of the
Grange on Monday night An oyster
supper was enjoyed by all.
w {. hemerrer has purchased a
new Chevrolet car.
W. ID. Largent was business Wis
llor IN Spokane the first OF the week
MISS Minnie story came out from
Pullman ana spent the weekend at
the nome oil her mother, Mrs. l.. j.
story
FRED Brannon, who underwent an
operation Tor appendicitis at the
Northwest sanltarlum on Monday, is
reported as recovering nicely.
several friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Neil gave them a chariyari on
tuesday night. The young couple
were well supplied with treats and
all enjoyed the evening very much.
Miss Gladys Selbert has been quite
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

Just Arrived A car OF Fancy
Patent" Montana hard wheat flour.
Nye K Emert; Phone st. jan24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

Good secondhand Ford auto fol
sale; right price.
mchItf BAKER uOrOR co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

Kippered Salmon and Barbeened
Cod at Sanders Grocery. mch2l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

Millfeed. oat and barley chop. Nye
e Emert. nov22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

INSURE WITH MccLAsKEY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
Americanization Thrusts
Joss and Lesser Idols From
Famous Mott Street Temple

New York, July z5. = The trans
forming of Chinatown that has been
in progress for decade has finally
thrust its Americanizing influences
into the Chinese temple in Mott
street, with the result that the joss
and the lesser idols have been rele-
gated to a dusty closet.
For years the joss was one OF
Chinatown's attractions, occupying
a prominent position in the council
hall of the temple.
A Christian clergyman, the Rev.
Lee To, head of the Chinese Asso-
citation, which now holds sway in the
temple, is responsible for the re-
moval of the idols, which is sig
nificant of the present-day attitude
of the Chinese toward the old ira
ditions. The Chinese Association is
regarded as the most powerful or
ganization of Chinese in America,
1t has replaced the dramatic, though
fatal method of the old Tongs with
a system of mutual help founded
on the most advanced American
ideas OF philanthropy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23

sues bulletin showing where these
detours are.
Road Turned Over-An hour after
State Highway Commissioner Lewis
s. Sadler received the deed for
twenty miles of the old Carlisle
Hanover turnpike stretch in York
and Adams counties yesterday aft
ernoon aXmen chopped down the
gates and people rode free for the
first time in a hundred years. The
presentation took place at a lunch
con here, the Good Roads Associa-
ton of Hanover together with resi-
dents of York, Franklin and Adams
counties having raised the money to
pay off the bills and acquire the
road. The road was one of those
laid out by Washington as a post
road and was originally thirty miles
long. Cumberland freed it's ten
miles some tinHa ago and there were
two miles in York and eighteen in
Adams freed by the gift which rep
resented eXtinguishing of $125,000
of debt. Senators George NARROW,
of York, nd c. w. Beales, of Gettys-
burg; Speaker Robert S. Spangler
and 5. S. Lewis, of York; Milton
Burgner, of Chambersburg; Robert
c. Miller. of Gettysburg; Burgess
II. G.. Newcomes and prominent
men of Hanover were among those
here on the matter to-day.
Receivers Answcr-R of
the Pittsburgh Railways Company
have filed an answer with the State
public Service Commission to the
complaint of the city of Pittsburgh
against the increase in street car
fares announced to take effect Au-
gust l. 1t is insisted by the receiv-
ers-C. A. Fagan, w. d. George and
S. l.. Tone-that the city is incon-
sistent in its attitude. as it makes
certain heavy financial demands on
the company, while it seeks to de-
feat the only plan which will pro-
duce sufficient revenue to meet the
obligations.
Board Named Again - Governor
Sproul has reappointed Chairman
Harry A. Mackey, Philadelphia, and
Commissioners John A. Scott, Indi-
ana, and Paul w. Houck. Shenan-
doah as members of the State Work
mems Compensation Board under
the act just approved for the reor-
ganization of the bureau. They will
be commissioned until the end of
the next session of the Senate.
New Examiners-Commi Of
Banking Fisher has appointed two
new bank examiners, Captain Ralph
W. Knowles, Philadelphia, and
James A. Taylor, Indiana, both of
whom have been long connected
with banking institutions. Captain
Knowles, who was commander of
the trench mortar battery formed
out of the Sheridan and Governors
Troops in the reorganization of the
2Sth Division at Camp Hancock,
served in France. He has been con-
nected with the West End Trust
Company, of Philadelphia. Mr.
Taylor has been connected with the
Farmers Bank of Indiana.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23

road can be used while the other
half is being built is neither prac-
ticable or economical because of the
general narrowness of Pennsylvania
thoroughfares.
In a statement issued he says.
Roads so constructed would not
give satisfaction, inaSmuch as 1t
would not be possible to avoid vari-
able conditions in the construction
of the two sides.
Contractors will bid much higher
on this type of construction, because
they would have to cover the length
of the road twice, instead of once.
Materials can only be stored in one
half the road.
ESPECIALLY where the road is
dusty there is a marked disadvan-
take in using a half-wide section,
because the materials become dirty,
not only from the dust, but from
dirt thrown up by traffic.
THE congested right-of-way -
that is, the small width from fence
line to fence line, as well as width
necessary for heavy grading on most
Pennsylvania roads, mitigate against
halfway construction. Contractors
would be handicapped through
traffic tying up grading operations.
And Pennsylvania roads carry more
bridges which would have to be re-
built than do most other states.
Most of the construction on the
States primary system cannot be
classed as resurfacing. In discuss
ing the half-width idea, the only
economical and reasonable way, so
far as the State is concerned-and
most certainly the contractor. is to
eliminate traffic from the section
being reconstructed. Both time and
money are saved. Any other course
would be poor housekeeping"
While the unequaled amount of
construction now under way in
Pennsylvania has resulted in an un-
usual number of detours. the State
Highway Department each week is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
Two Injured Autoists
Lie All Night in Rain

HazIeton, Pa, July 23.-Hayden
Weyenmeyer and David Herring. Of
this city. were badly injured during
the night when their automobile
struck n heap of rocks on the road
at Weston and turned turtle. Her.
ring suffered two fractured ribs
and Weyenmeyer suffered disloca-
ton of the spine. The accident oc.
Cured at a lonely spot and the vic
Tins were unable to summon help,
spending the night in the rain near r
their overturned car. A farmer
found them and brought them
home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
Identity Woman Found
Shot Through Heart

Rochester N. Y. July 23.-The
body of a woman found under a
compost heap in an old barn near
here was identified yesterday as
that of Miss Nettie Costes, Sc, of
this city. An autopsy showed she
had been shot through the heart.
Miss Costes was last seen motoring
with Percy Roberts, 35. who disap-
peared Saturday. A 22-caliber rifle
was found in his automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23

up parts of the Long Island and
Pennsylvania Railroads, delaying
more than 10000 homeward bound
commuters for nearly three hours.
Sagging under the weight of rain
water, a heavy transmission cable
stretched between the Long Island
city powerhouse and Newark, broke
it's fastenings, and caused a general
blowout of fuses between these
points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23

wounded and 19 prisoners. of whom
IA are listed as released" and one
died while a prisoner, Final re-
ports on the Archangel expedition,
now officially closed. show total
deaths to have been 1S9, wounded
2S7, and missing in action 2S. The
Vladivostok forces from August 49,
1918, to July s, 1919. had reported
80 dead, II wounded and none miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
Cable Breaks in
New York; 10000
Commuters DELAYED

New York, July 23.-St. Swithin,
who for eight days has drawn groans
from New Workers with his continu-
Gus downpour, early last night tied
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
Casualties Among
Americans In Russia
Now Total 3O7 Dead

Washington, July 23.-oasualties
among the American troops in Rus
sia to date total 307 dead, 304