davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
Odd Fellows Ball
a Grand Success

The Odd Fellows one -hundredtb IN
niversary ball was given Saturday cva.
ning. April 26, in Thompsons han te
one of the largest, most frank and In.
nocentty happy crowds gathered fo,
dancing in Phoebe In wears
beautifully attlred maidens and ma
irons OF winning charm added feni-
~ ltfhe ease ana grace to the movements
OF the good -natured fellows in thei,
silaftest clothes. So large was the
HAPPY crowd that in describing the Ar
o oendanee the words of one of the dan
outward while the floor sagged ana
the morning" e'oeN III
A special train from Caliente and a
Inc Inc soclable people from those points,
rom the surrounding valleys fbe
nearer friends We're brought in auto
surelV a 1ar Inc receipts We're s102-
me work OF the committee. COM
posed of Elmer Middleton, William
G Hhaditer D. G D. Marriage, VI, NJ
high praise was accorded them, '''''
Inc me appetizing odor of good eats
vdiied the dancers at midnight and the
salads and sandwiches. cakes and cof-
fee We're handled first by the Rehek-
abs, eheerfully serving. and then dis
aTp p ear with the laughing. dancers.
70 the Rebekahs who worked so hard
AZ thanks are due for the success of
the supper. -
Some exquisite blouses of soft geor-
worn. but the simpler dainty dance
favoriteS LAY
The revelry continued until the
small Wee hours when other people
rise and all the departing visitors ex-
pressed their happy thanks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
N0ttce Of Change Of Location Of Prin-
Axent Of Nevada OIcnno Mines

Notice Is hereby given, that pursu.
ant TO the action of the Board Of Di.
rectors OF Nevada Volcano Mines Com.
Rany;, taken at meeting of the said
Board, held at Phoebe, Nevada, on the
iIth day Of April, 1919, the location of
the principal office of said Company
WAS changed. SO that from and after
me 18th day OF April. 1915 the ioca-
ton OF such principal Office will be at
tne cabin situated on the Dupont No /
lode lode mining claim, owned BY said cor
iR nr nistr ana situated In the Ely Min
nssaSaa, a AND. situated about one and
rection from said Town of Phoebe; and
pI Saad meeting Thomas, Harvey. of
;rsiocne. Nevada. was appointed as res
,dent agent OF said corporation. to
"aHe charge or said principal Office
DAY OF April. 1913
President OF Nevada Volcano Min,es
Company.
Attest:
ED W. CLARK,
tSsall Secretary.
First publication, May 2. 1919
Last publication, May 80, 1918
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02

James l.. Stafford, Nevada and
washington mining man. residing al
spokane, was in Salt Lake on his way
INTO Idaho after making an inspection
or several Nevada mining districts.
says the Tribune.
Mr., Stafford said that he was partic-
uiarly pleased with the marked renew
al OF activity in the Phoebe district,
which he declared to look better now
than 1t did quarter of a century ago.
when It achieved International fame,
While In Phoebe he visited the prom
erty of the Black Metals Company, OBJ
eFatlne on the verge of the city limits.
He said that the company had one Of
the biggest mines in the region, with
an ore reserve that could not be ex-
hausted in many years. Mr.. Stafford
VIII make an examination of several
properties in the Salmon City country.
a district that Is now attracting the
attention Of numerous Utah mining
operators
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O9669.

~R8stMcut OF tHe Int0FI0r, q. 3. Land
Dmce e Carson City. Nevada. April
Notice e hereby given that John
Who. on April 81, 1915. made Home.
etea4 Entry. No. O9b6o, for SWK SEH.
ia II, o s:s:lSn q NNW 0r'K NEk Seq ::
1otlce Of intention TO make Five Year
Fr00f. 70 establish claim to the land
enoys eescri6sd. before Eva Doian.
On the 2ist day Of May, ISIS. 'ssuS
C!Almant names AZ witnesses: David
rancis. OF ursine. Nevada: Frank Il.
osSnMs no q ur9insi Nevada; William
hiding Of ursins. Nevada.
sAO6GN J. ROGERS. Register.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
REWARD.

Notice Is hereby given that m. ~
1erSlgned VIII pay the rewards sat
tSSrtn below for information leading to
Sne arrest conviction and imnrison.
ment In the Nevada State Prison nf
any person or persons stealing the fol-
loving designated live stock in the
state Of Nevada. towit: '''e
Cattle or Horses s5oO m
ctACSS ...,.,..,..... 2b0OO
Saiu information to be furnished the
proper authorities In the countv MI a ame
the offense occurs. where
i. reward to be paid upon the conyic-
ZION ana imprisonment In the Nevada
ers. " oneho-
rewards revocable at any time nv
notice published twice In a newspaper
IN each county. of the State.
Dated: April 81, 1918.
0iSA4IE BOARD OF STOCK COMMITS
BY H. F, DANBERG.
rnwapp n,,o President.
Secretary
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
Compliments to Clark County Re,,.,,

TYPO gram to Clark County Rayia,,.
Nlolets received. Thanks. But lin.
Gotn county did not get back alone
Lifted by ve-.wires, some from Clark
position, but put more puncb i1se eV pi
oche news, Regards to Charley and
good health to Bob. It's a great game
- advertisers We're not so weak IN
'heir support, P1OCHE RECORD"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
scrapping L. v. 4 t. Railroad Nears End

The work of removing the rails of
the Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad is
progressing rapidly and should be COM
pleted within two weeks, says the Las
Vegas Age. The work has now reached
q point about two miles south of Tule
Springs, there being but ten miles Of
the old railroad left
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02

III. REWARD
ward as Undersigned will pay the following .e.
and canv;c, Information leading to the arrest
s Inc crime Of grand isrceny for .tesiinr the
anv ,a named stock in Nevada and owned BY
so.wit member saoo Of 81 the undersgned Associston
SS'Vo0o for stealing cattle.
steward reward to be paid upon conyicnon ypd
imprisonment In State Prison. '"
dsr.is 1 fsx S rsyocsbls At any time BY un.
lie piscss ~ ~ posting notice IN three ls) pub.
seated dated: February 9, 1919.
in 5an NEVADA CATTLE OWNERS
AssOCIATlON. GoldAsld, Nsvsda.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
FRESH MOApA VEGETABLES

Arc the vegetables you bu,
Tor your table always fresh,
crisp and tasty? Try our dol
lar assortment. 1t is just what
You want for your family.
RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS.
LETTUCE, SPINACH, PAIRS
LEY, ASPARAGUS, CARROTS,
ets.-$1.OO postpaid.
We know you will like this
assortment. Write for our free
price list.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02

The Pioneer Stage Company this
week resumed its trips to Ely with the
large and comfortable Cadillac cars,
and 1t now becomes possible to make
the trip to Ely for sl5 direct from Pr
oche and TO make the trip to Tonopah
from Phoebe via Ely for $50. Leaving
Phoebe at 1880 the run to Ely is made
In daylight, and with a good nights
rest the trip may be continued to To-
nopah the next day, arriving the same
service and will build up business for
the stage company and for this camp
The stage Will take passengers to
$3.50 and to Atlanta, which Is of the
main route, for $40. The big cars
leave Phoebe Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 1880 and leave Ely for Tonopah
Wednesdays and Sundays at I a, m.
Returning the cars leave Ely for Pr
oche Mondays and Fridays. The enter
prise or the proprietors, Nicholson &
norman, Is to be appreciated.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02
Father Slattery
breaches in Phoebe

Rev. Father Slattery held Easter
services and celebrated mass Sunday
at the residence of Mrs. Alice Dolan.
ton and the solid foundation of the
Christian faith. The resurrection is
the chief evidence that Christ Is God
because Christ always appealed to It
as such; If He did not rise 1t would
have destroyed faith in His divinity
u was the greatest of His miracles !,
the most solidly established; and con-
tributed most to the spread Of Christi
anity. The resurrection is evidenced
historically by the writings Of the
apostles and the evangelists, St Paul
mentioning it twenty-one times at
least, The Jewish historian Josephus
Flavious also mentions that Christ
rose again from the dead. The Chris
tian day of Sunday commentaries the
rise OF Christ and the success of the
gospel an over the world cannot be eN-
planned except by 1t.
The, reason why it has not always
been believed is because 1t Is not a
mere speculative question, but 1t is
eminently practical question. 1t is
not only matter concerning the in
tellect but also of mans will His will
Is perverse; and when 1t sees the prac-
teal consequences, the will tries to
stave OF conviction. Hence the need
OF a perfect accord between the viii
and intellect.
The church believes it is the mission
of the Holy Ghost to bring about
non interference of the Will in the in
terferes the intellect would be unable
to give the religious questions any
sort of Justice. An Intelligent mind
alone Is not sufficient, but man must
resurrection had 1t been merely specu-
iatlVe. SO would many today.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02

Garden Seeds at the Drug Store.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02

Garden Seeds at the Drug store,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-02

Garden Seeds at the Druo Sto
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
High Priced Food
One Iten, Mentioned is Paying
For Paper at Rate Charged
For Meat

New York. June 12.-Adoption Of
coorara tive methods IN the purch2se
o! fl.oAstu.:s was deserted as the
only hope Of adequate remedy. Of :he
food situation by Mrs. $. Eleanor
Barton CT the Nomen's Cooperative
Guild of England in an address today
at the quarterly meetings OF the Ma
tional Consumers League executive
committee.
Mrs. Barton declared one-third Of
,he pop";a::on of England had adoD1-
&c cooperative purchasing methods
jesse Haver. secretary OF Con
sumers' League Of the District CT Co
iu.5;;,ia emphasized the need for CO.
operative purchasing. declaring that
at present there was no avenue 70.
,::stribtion OF 246.000 O90 pounds of
meat he'd By the war department eN-
ceDt the avenue provided BY the meat
packers
The committee adopted resolution
indorsing senate bill S2S, which would
amend the pure food law 50 as to in
clude ham and bacon in the met
weight" law. At present it was
stated manufacturers are including
the weight of paper. which costs foul
cents a pound with weight of the
meat which Brings from 80 to Is cents
q pound.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

gan partner, Mr.. Thomas W. La
mont, to get him one of the copies
and Air. Lamont got it. So he got the
treaty N q banking way, although he
persuaded Mr.. Root he had it in q
Red Cross way. That is where Mr..
Dawson stands and his position, too,
seems to be characteristic. These
gentlemen do not vary ti,eir PAGES
greatly.
How did Mr. Lamont get the copy
re gaze to Mr.. Dawson, which Mr.
Dawson gave to Mr.. Root, which Mr.
Root showed to Mr.. Lodge? Why, he
lgil:, a ,lnember OF the American peace
mission and as such had access to the
treaty Being Mr.. Davison's partner
he saw no reason why he should not
iass along what he had in the way
Of information.
The text Of the treaty has been
printed. in the Congressional Record
and is available to the public now,
and it matters very little who has or
Who has not a secret copy Of it.
There was no great harm in anybody
having the full text and there ;s
nothing II it that was not sufficiently
known from the many summaries
and reviews which had been given in
the press reports. The only harm in
the whole business was the intinla-
ton made by Mr.. Lodge that the
president had surreptitiously given
text to preferred interests and the
apparent representation by Mr.. Da-
vison to Mr.. Root that he had obtain
ed the text for Red Cross purposes.
But those things being, as we have
said, characteristic Of the parties con-
cerned are not sensational and do not
deserve to hold attention seriously
The Lodges and the Davisons Will act
that way and the world goes on with
lhem.
The really interesting point is that
none of the actors in the sorry drama
seem to think any the less Of any Of
.he others for I'll the alleged and IN
dicated bad faith. AIr. Lodge, one
might think, would feel that he had
been shabbily treated by Mr.. Root in
not being told that the copy he had
was a Red Cross document. Mr.. Root
should resent, Mr.. Davison's failure TO
expla in to him that he had obtained
the treaty in his role as a banker. MI.
Dawson, of course, has no. grievance.
He got the treaty. And Mr.. Lamont
did the business of a partner. But
there will be no friendships lost-nor
any business either. AS for the con-
sideration due to the president Of the
United States-who made Woodrow
Wilson President?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Spending Easy Money
English War Profiteers are Pay
ing Big Prices for Antiques

London, May 10, Correspondence
,:f The Associated P,.ess).-The enor-
nous fortunes made in England our
ing the war are responsible for record
breaking prices which sellers of an
tiques OF every kind are realizing in
London auction rooms, in the opinion
of men who have long been close TO
the trade. The Whole country is being
searched for treasures Of all kinds
which find ready sale at prices which
hitherto have only been paid by for
ciG,serS.
a mysterious portrait which recent
~ appeared in one auction room and
was said by some one to have been
by Franz Has quickly brought $60.-
900, although its authenticity has
even now not been established. A
Reyn oiGs portrait which to the pres
enr had not attracted much attention
was easily sold for $4,000, and pic
lures by much lesser lights brought
phenomenal prices.
Artistic furniture is in even more
demand Six Chippendale Gothic
chairs recently sold at country sale
for s5.125, in spite Of the fact that
modern artists are copying this par,
ticular design with marked success
and only the trained expert can de-
tect the difference. At another coun-
try sale two Chippendale tables
brought $500 ard a Chippendale
cabinet $6,250.
Sheraton furniture is not so popular
excellent tables going as low as S100.
An old harpsichord in a. William and
Mary case sold for $500, and gralll-
fathers clock gave its fortunate own
er 5000 in spite of the fact that the
clock had probably ceased to tick
more than a hundred years ago.
Illuminated manuscripts also are
in demand, and as in the case Of fur
niture. record prices are being OBJ
tanned Letters OF David Garrick and
a few by his wife, to noted persons
of their time. caused spirited bidding.
but were Withdrawn and will be Offer
cd again.
Efforts to trace the purchasers of
some Of the choicest offerings have
revealed the presence in the rlarite,
Of persons who never before paid any
attention to antiques. Many Of tham
are persons who accumulated large
fortunes during the war. and now that
they have ccp1red fine houses have
set out. with the aid of experts. to
give them tho ancient touch required
by good taste
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Nursing the Baby Trade.

london. May 10 Correspondence
Tho British government still finds
=: % nurse the baby Of
i 30 profits have to put
eto he bottle Sir Auckland Gcd-
d"s. acting president Of the Eoard OF
rrade. told a deputation Of Liberals
who called on him TO urge that the
present restrictions on imports and
- '1e,.t:; were hanlpering business in
Ibis COUNTY, ard preventing British
,..oa,"h2atT from competing on eGual
terms with americans ii neutral
countries
Sir Auckland admitted that profits
Of several hundred percent wcrc he
INK naadc in wool but he Was oi t,!e
opinion that tie import restrictions
mast be kept on despite needs Of the
consumer &nd the consuming indus
tries He $aid he thought much I'm
would be caused If the
were TO bc lifted sudden
Iy..T Trade confidence was just begin
?ing TO return. he argued. aad moth
ing should be done 10 hamper It.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Mutii1y Il: sreszeIa s.ee:
seanea Hoist Red flag ana De.
clare france las No Right
to Use Them in Var not
Voted by Parliament

Paris. Jane l3 (E. lile AssocIaieI'
Press) An account OF ;1e 3n!l5in. ot'
seq .a1on of the Fre44cl. fzlac}, Sol feet
81 Odessa in A)rii W;is told i. she
Chamber OF Deputies last night BY
Deputy Isn4i!e Couide. Socia:!st. Dt.i'-
ing the t.ouG!c :, rcd Gag rad been
run up o.. tha ijatF;eSa!p France.
On April ~ Il jealous youns off1re!
ordered . 1nacil.:le gen liae@ against
French soldiers ;.iia sailors ffas sernal
iziae With ,,l4e t:s:Ssia1le ana several
persons were killed a1a woGntieti
\ ss,,.r .negoi i>atia!iS ,ae tie..,ands OF 1hz.
sailors mere met ard it was agreed
that ;ll*y sfa,;ia nol he nunisne6.
Ehta signal 10 c,ear Tor acton vas
givesa on the morning of April ~
,ae deputy sa:a. ae snea satj2c:eG
in crowds or the deck ana refused 10
t:isperse when ordered. Then from eao
ha.ttiest3ip France arose l.ie st1ains q.
the. international revolutionary :?n!Ei:.
The captain t.;ed 10 discuss :ie
matter With lfe sailors. who 9poi}1:-
ea delegates 70 explain Why ne ii3-
ternationale f@.l; bean s,:ilg- on" o.
. tne delegates SAID:
The war We sp,l Geing forced %
make AGAINST the 2ras:;ias * a'cosi-
st!iU;iona: 'rhe l,;i,tsteT nas not ;t:"
right 70 use Us far q VIZ rar;iat4.<s'..
has nst vo,n0I
THE capta:n ia:orYced the admiral
IN command OF rhe situation. TIE 'i4eia
jlistenetl to he attempts OF he = I!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Helping Jugo-slav.
Work Of American, Navy and
The Red Cross

spalato, Bosnia. April 26, Vic
Paris May 10, (By Mai9-Rear Ad-
! n,iral Alb .rt p. Niblack. who is IL
charge OF the American Naval force
=. .lle .ittrlati> IS S:at!n:;sd ai ;his
ipo;nt. News from Fiun2e reach
::e,.e G. :ickl.. and Admiral NNsioiacE
i.yn :.:ntains close wireless coataSthot2
ye;th Washington and Paris. Develop
s..A.,is; III fhe .A1;giar,c a.. being close
y vatched by the American aavaI
authorities.
,nl1c American Navy for humani'ar
/: reasons is giving AZ the assis;a: ::ce
possible to the American Red Crc&s
and Major Lawrence Of the ATn?s
J "0t: Nilsson IL fl:cr aiiort.; % .&%fi9!;ly
n, destitute and starving Of E"S.i:;,
and the Jugo-Slav STATE with medi-
ciIes food and clothing.
There have been difficulties with The
Tta;.aa authorities IN securing per-
mission for American food supnl5">
to enter the Jugo-Siav sta but re-
Gently a dozen motor tri!eas ioadc's
with medicines. food and clothing
reached Juso-S,avia and have been
distributed by the American Red
Cross.
American sailors fraternize with
the Czecho-Slovaks and both the
American Red Cross and the Army
Food Mission recently made up spec
ial shipment of food and medicines
and sent a special commission Of doc
tors and nurses to care for the boat
load of Czccho-Slovak soldiers who
recently came home from Colombo
:.s,l Stladivos;ok after I; voyage half
around the world.
The Czecho-Slovaks fought their
way through Bolshevill Russia to
Vladivostok along the Trans-Sibcr-
ian railroad They were held for
months at Eladivostoi but finally
were put aboard ship and sent home
via India and the Suez Canal. Many
Of the soldiers were suffering from
their wounds ard bore traces OF the
hardships they endured while fight
ing
Admiral Niblack strongly urged TIE
American Red Cross u enter Spalato
with relief shipments and on his
Colonial Henry W.
Anderson of Richmond, Va. Balkan
Commissioner of the American Red
Cross, has instructed his Bosnian rep
;'cscnt2t!ves to rush supple; into
Spa!ato and the mountainous districts
beyond it
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Holding Up
1Appropriat tiol7
Republican ConeressEnen c:iti-
c;se War Department Ex-
pe:aditures

Washington. June 12.--Finai ac-
ton on 5hc 1929 army appropriation
b:il was delayed III :he house todaT as
lie result OF a brisjz parliamentary
s!signlisn over proyiso prohibiting
TIE ..ar department from us:ns .,iiy
part oe The appropriation on a:.y a.
expended balances now ~ It's posses
sioa for tf.4 purchase nJ ADJ
tioaal lands Tor army pVrpos,..
A pom, OF order o: The p.o1;so rTas
made ny Representative Cr;sso, iseaAn-
Graz, Georgia and sustained h, Req
resenta1ive Carpheil of kansas, Ei.:-
siding. after prolonged aei&te An
attempt VIII oe mada 5oc2o!'roT 20
obtain a special rule iroca ,iie raies
cominit2ee making the pcovlso IN Or
Ge.
Reductions totaiHng s9o.5oo.ooo in
The a;,l were made during the DAY re-
a.sc;ng the total amount carried from
$50 .oGe enc 10 SITS, $50 80 OF $@2G,
coe.96G less than 1he orisii2ai esfi-
mates of The var dcuar1:l..-:lt.
Tue debate cn the pror;so crutera|.
!aSgc5y o:l ;ile question of whether
u
,,,c.,.;,.@ i [,,,>.,,l,1,,~ss i,o.
.o'..,7
-, -,
v,ol.a
49,,
-. ,-,'
49,
I.e,,,.-..o...... ,t..,.,., .........,.oo..-
- ,-Y'' '''s''s1's:', =, '.1stI'''-'
oL '.-;'l"lS' cTc's'rf''l 49, .''o'e 60;
80 asses as iaad had been pur-
ef'.sfss' heaf l''!..1 i9's.,..iis, :
ces' - SAoosse S'.eQo.oPp '"i sss.'' =:
- - ,''''e ti-@o even 'lo0sii d Sill
-.s'1 4-''o '.->,9'.,1 - iolt 81. =.
~ q oi1i'i!ii@i ii'ia u'oe
inoiies "iiic1i
.,A,a - >" 'iie - ~
-
- 4 u =; ! 49,. - iIi'- y
'','7.'i e,i "a. '';,'s - s.'iE ,1's,e ~ -
'i'''1,'7; . % MS ant abuses.
- - IN e.;~'e a''o-.'
- PC ~. ! iio'
..-S :. 80, ioi
- =,
- -,i-''Ao'''
- 1-i'7 ,-.i -. . - u
80 ..''.,.-,',.: - -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
" az: to goyne
to America
The English Government is
Being Asked by Many Tramp
Soldiers to Send Them to
america

Manchester. Eng, Nay 10, CORES
noaae1!ce Of The Associated Press. =
a,?e,:es.1a ana British authorities
"a exsmine the thousands
- soldiers i. ;n4 ~. Il ag'2tE Wh"
cfa:yt ., X ...i:.2i. - -. 'i,;s'''
c4:t14s ~" :l,l ~ G'iii'1 1'iti i''''-
g.. t!,,a:s a:.- .:s;'s..i, ,;:f. 't'.7 ia
~. <.,.:l. :, 40 ila.o fp..:lI<.e f!ie :sio'l'e
40! l]au ..ant 70 go to America ii
10. ezseGse of the British Sov2r@-
s1e.
To - oate the British governm"n;
li.3.; received more than 10000 app!l-
cations for repatria tion for those VIII"
gaN hey have q right 20 be sent 70
=;.i!ilels States.' About $3.50 haEr
,..,,.:! certified. hundreds have ,nae.r
re;ea;.>a and the applications k'-ei
coming.
.-he British ge.crnment agreed
,vilnn the United Sta.es entered the
qTar 20 send home after the war any
American c:tjzers who joined the
!;lii ISL arnlv ard aiae a?! citizen o.
AIl:ed narionali.y Who rad preVio9,s-
!v established q residcnHe n The
-r:fea States. IRA a.:,noritis are
slot having l}g.c:7 1J.oD,2. win The frs;
"a tegcry ,,at the ;..tter one IS prlnS-
;ns. on no eut; Of complications.
\ beard Of military and civil otts-
GERS which examined men cot!~c'@.'
81 the camp here formerly used as a
reet ..gt,ap BY .iinariclas nr9o!,s -l:a's so
n?anv difficulties i:,&t tnc aid % L}t3i-
ananr ;. Kane allG ias"1' 3 Representa-
s:va of The United Stascs CONSUL Cor
era x.i.~5liica il, London H.;:ss 'aG;!lr's 81.
.i.;..lfenart Fiane= vas ,seiecte! De
e.s:,,>e OF his knowledge Of mary c.t!t<;
IN the G.aife,f >tates ard his general
acquaintance with eondit:3;ls orta.
ss>14.h. east and west. A favorite city
selected by the wouldhe repatriates -
heir home town" IS Detroit. The
street number tallies, their Statement
that they are one of the thousands
employed in the motor car indus'f:!
cannot be disputed and they know
some of the principal streets. But
oae question finishes them.
'eWhat is the principal park IL .,
troit?''
They do rot know Belle Isle and
tl,e- co not get TO the United States.
Lieate1ant Kane has stock OF
such ,;l:,-5.:ons concering most OF th@
cites; Of the country and if they can
6a correctly answered it is reasonable
10 sunec:sa t!lat the solder has i;ist
claim aud he IS passed.
Waite there are many such cases
,ise. are il, the minority. Most o:
siiisse VINO apply arc men VINO want
Cd - set into the fight as quickly as
they could and calculated they had a
better opportunity with the Biitlsi.
than 70 wait until the first Arner-caG
l.xneditionary Force came overseas.
These men are being given every
..vatiab facility to go home.