davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29
DOMESTIC SERVICE MEN DISCHARGED BY JUNE IS

SOUTHERN and the commanding gen
erals of Camps Knox. Bragg PeA-
ming, Humphreys and Eustis, Ard ~.
Sill be instructed, in addition % TO
above; that it is desired, II Vfactf
cable, to have discharged by Jpnp j.
all men drafted or enlisted Tor tip
emergency who now belong 70 line
organisations of the regular SeTvtcS
under their command, and who 4SR
eligible for discharge. The S4Ma
manding general of the WegeerM De-
partment is informed that daBchAf&o
Of all eligible men by June 16 may
not be practicable in the case Of or
ganizations on duty on the Mexican
border.
1t is directed that commanding
generals of each of the % defnObllixae
ton centers be informed that 1t . de.
sired to effect discharge by june 10
of all men drafted or enlisted for the
period Of the emergency who now Be-
long to line Organisations Of the res
ular service under their c0mmanN
and who are eligible for discharge, e
EESask- IL
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29

When it's over. a. 1t viii be some
day soon, what win it all mean to the
boys who won the victory? Nobody
can prophecy anything with certainty
except this: that the war will influence
and control our national life for gen.
Grafton and the men who Lead the ma
ton In peace will be those who have
shown leadership in war.
Of the oldest traits, as it is one of the
severest tests Of men. War winnows
the chat from the grain, and after the
winnowing the sure instinct of the
people chooses the men whom war has
revealed.
Let no man think that because the
course of bis peaceful. schooling in
some factory or college has been inter-
rupted that his education win suffer.
Far from Il, for war is the hardest az
L Is the best school for initiative, for
courage, for resolution and for enter
prise, the characteristics that mark the
men of commanding genius. No diplo-
ma that any faculty can give means as
much aS the citation in dispatches OF
the shoulder straps won at the risk OF
lie. For war does not make-it only
dfscloo@. War does not create-is
Only educates. War il a revealer.
The naked soul OF man revealed BY
wal il al Of It's majesty and powez
s often a. much Of q surprise to the
Individual 40 to the multitude.
When General Grant was selling
wood In Missouri neither he nor hia
friends imagined that he had the stern
6sasAIaHiAa Haw wsesfh hA w0a1ld wsn %e,s
Civil War and Be made twice the
President Of the United States.
It Was his war record that gave
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29

The tigtt- minded man. and soldiers
ore ragts minded men. wants to have
family and 4 h6nae. He wants hia
family TO be HIs, I'D he wants his
home to he his.
The Oldest known document Is q
clay tablet dug from the ruins Of an
ancient AsiaEic village that RE
CORDS A MANS TITLE TO A
LITTLE PIECE OF GROUND out
side that villages mud walls. It h
1000 years old.
The next Oldest document Is a clay
tablet dug from the came ruins, that
issues On Older 70 the captain Of the
guard that watched over the farm land
that bay 0utsjde that village.
So, three hundred and Fifty genera
tons ago, men were organising .
GOVERNMENT for their COUN-
TRY. TO protect their families and
their homes.
Through the ages, az families gath
cred together into tribes, tribes into
clans, clans into Nations, Nations into
RACES-the ancient ambitions still
control.
Thwart them, and trouble comes.
II the thwarting y from without.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29

You and Bill Jones were bunkies in
France, or in a hospital. You didn't
know Bill at home, and Bin didn't
know you. May be you lived North
west" or may be he did. It doesn't
matter.
But you've learned to know Bill as
a decent chap, square, ready to share
his last bit Of bully beef or his shell
hole, or his tobacco.
Suppose. after you get home, and
you've shifted into working clothes
and are back on the job-you pass
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29
MY REGIMENT
BY AN AMERICAN OFFICER IN FRANCE

Hod Major lcugyer owd lvte that blcks
Wot tped 6yRons Vsnd 0sd bew bridges " IN smoke;
The Caba 10y mi IL road guards oHd football oy and seed
As $eddd red <n p boobs shct s,osd k"o~ mse
Am6 the CweN k 6As< fos the Powt and later SCRIBE
And tie Bead Coadsr IL es from some aid Egybs;e. tribe
The Adjsgs rn@d dgs ord Hell e"d knew the latest fcd
In a1pens lingerie and ssaG from witin all their ods
Axd then the sy eyefhsO from to nsoyo4
And three esm vom TIE vglavs oSd sUo of fhes fc
The tersonSN mxe fah rth boys omd lots of other swys
Like whos ha1 &Osd election time 70 vote ce;n the dry
Asd ut k1uel sesssN and boooom shovk4
HID ia absd ex yooss BY sleetn the boks
And soAse oss he escp.okkeys. fen e~s engineers,
lot foot raj @06sAegs owd free ISnck conseeys
SSm ssng hash 6nd hskk& asd them broke bent
BM take then al tOgttAsr-keyy d0mw fine regiment
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29

How did the old town look when
you went home on furlough7
Rather tumble-down3 Or torn-up9
Or dirty?
OF course it didl And If you haven't
been home on furlOugh, be rather sure
it will.
It didn't get that way during the
war" 1t was that way before. YOU
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29
DON'T BLAME BILL

Bill on the street, and he's all dolied
no and driving a roadster while you
are trudging along the sidewalk with
IA lunch pail in your hands and ovesans
over your arm.
Don't blame Bill. May be some.
BODY handed it to him. May be 40
earned it.
Buckle down to the job. If you've
rot il in you. you can get roadster
ali your own-if that's what you want.
But there are lots of things better
than roadsters, and more important. p
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29
HOW THE OLD TOWN LOOKED

are merely used to spick-and-sp9p
cleanliness of army camps and cantou-
ments.
How about helping the old town
cleanup when you doif the uniformS
It will look lots better. And per-
haps it will save the lives of lot OF
the youngsters who play about the
streets and yards. Try it.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29

For what win . man fight and strive2
His FAMILY, his HOME, himself.
hie RIGHT 70 WORK, his
RRIEN1S. Ais NEI0HBoRs, his
FELLOW c0UNfRYMRN-all Of
Ehich togethss make up his coUN-
fRx,
Take any one Of these possessions
away from 4 tnan and his INCEN-
TIVE to 6gM and to strive d, by that
much, lessened.
When man was not far risen above
the 6Futes, be fought for SELF above
al else. The further a man has trav-
eaed from the brute, the further SELF
drops 66Wx 6e list of things for
Vs4ch &c win 6ght- until at last man
En9s out that In lighting for the 9TH
EE THINGS 6rsf, he fights best for
eHe who Lets his country die, lets
aN shinG1 die 2 baid great orator, and
~ concluded he who saves his com-
tfx On Things sa*esr'
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29

there Is waf. If the thwarting is from
within, the tribe or the clan or the
nation OF tse race, dies Of IT'D own all
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
REVOLT BY REDS
ON IN BUDAPEST
Bolsheviki Seize Railway Sta
tion and Telegraphs in
Hungarian Capital.
NEWSPAPER ALSO TAKEN
Provisional President KarOlyi
PrOclaims Martial Law
Against Communists.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-A Communist (Bol-
shevik) revolt broke out in Budapest
on Thursday night, says a despatch to
the Maun from Zurich quoting a
Swiss agency message from the Hun
garian capital.
The revolt is under the leadership
Of agtators who are for the most part
Germans and Russians, the despatch
states.
The insurgents stormed the offices
Of the socialist newspaper Nepsdpn
and occupied the telegraph office and
the railway station.
Count Karolyi. the provisional Presi-
dent. Immediately called a meeting of
the Cabinet The Ministers sat far into
the night and decided to take all nee
essary measures to auell the outbreak.
Martial law was proclaimed.
Government troops, the message adds
have recaptured the railway station.
The metal workers Of the city. it Is
said. are preparing an ant-Communist
manifestation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
MUNICH NOW FEARS
NEW REVOLUTION
Danger Seen of CiUil War
Throughout Germany.

GENEVA. Feb. 22.--Further disorders
and even civil war are feared. as the
Munich population is greatly excited and
indignant over the ASA ssination OF Kurt
Eisner, who was generally loved and
respected and considered the founder OF
the German revolution. Red flags on
all public buildings have been lowered
in respect for his memory.
Revolutionary groups. according to
advices from Munich. have occupied all
the newspaper offices and the post office
and telegraph offices and a counter revo-
luton may be set afoot not only in
Bavaria. but throuhgout Germany, which
is encouraged by Spartncans and Boil
shevsts.
The Vienna Fremdenblau. displaying
much anxiety. says that owing TO the
menacing situation in Germany the Al
lies must hasten to arrange peace on
moderate terms to preserve calm and
order IN central Europe
Other Austro-l;erman papers ask
whether the allied armies will be forced
to intervene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
France Opposes British and
American Plan to Sink
NVarcraft.
WOULD SCRAP. INSTEAD
Contends That Material Will
Be Extremely Valuable in
Reconstruction.
Special Wireless DespatcA TO THk suS.

tOpHrtphI lsls, az ffDfIs fesertsd.
PARIS, Feb. 22.-The British scheme
of disposing of the surrendered Ger
man fleet by sinking at least all the
capital ships and all the submarines,
which the American commission now
Is espousing as the result Of the COM
pelling arguments of Admiral Benson.
will meet with strong opposition from
the French. The War Council is now
compiling the terms OF the permanent
armistice which are to become the
military terms OF the peace treaty.
The recommendations OF this council
will be submitted TO the Council of
Ten in few days.
The greatest obstacle will be the
question of the surrendered ships
The French regard with alarm the ap-
parent accord reached by the Ameri-
cans and the British, believing that
such a decision would be opposed
greatly TO the interests Of France.
They do not hesitate to cali 1t stupid
destruction" and Georges Leygues,
the French Minister OF Marine, an
nounces he will make formal public
opposition when the time comes for
discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Secretary Daniels Talks to
President From Desk at
Washington.
ANSWERED BY RADIO
George Washington Is Not
Equipped With Device Per-
mitting Of Conversation.
Special Despatch TO Tnn srx.

WASHINGTON, Feb s1.-From his
desk at the Navy Department TO-DAY
Secre,arx D,nis,. +,.nsm,,tsd ..,.-
rh..,, -,
~ ""'o' vi uoa'u ."e "eorso "as"-
i"s'o" nearly eVV miles at sea- Ac-
encouragement that the message had
been received came later to Mr.. Daniels
by ordinary radio. The experiment In
long distance teIephonic communication
was oonduc,ea nv Rear Adn,ira, Griffin.
cbief q, the h,ro., =, .,..n snvi'
pesr,nx ana Cor,Dordsr IIoon.- tho
radio exnert q, his bureau
Tho eouinment for sending IN. mes
sage had been set I'M in Mr.. Daniels's
office when the Secretarv reached there
in the morning. Tho regular telephone
instrument on the Secretary, desk was
connected through the telegraph wires
to the transmitting station at the sea-
coast whsre the voice was proiected by
r,d,o ,,-,,.a, 90 ~. ..r,.,. -, ,h. prns,-
~ '"e "
sup.
MT. Daniels hrst announced over the
telephone that the Secretary OF the
Navy was talking and had "A message
for the President II was not possible
for ths Georpe Washington TO reply di-
..,,,, ~. ,h;, 4. ~, .,,,,,n.s ,or
.e,.a,s -,
,o"s u's's"ee Iau'o
MT Danieis continued MS Aih just as
the President were personally ~ the
receiving instrument. He ANNOUNCED
that a great welcome awaited the Presi-
dspt In Roston and again in Washing
10 .na ,oid ho,, Navor peters Of Ros.
80, .,.,.,., va .,, oaa
toh anu NeiI 1>u.,'' a. n 80
ARRANGEMENTS win naNAi 'e'Sea ""'
arcraft 10 meet the incoming sh'p'
Mr.. Daniels repeated his message sew
eral times
"Good-by." he added, IT will see you
rr..da,
r., ,,. .. ,,o,. ,h. ceorgs
'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
ALLIES ADVANCE IS MILES
ON SKIS IN MURMANSk DRIVE
Canadians, Italians, Serbians and Russians Capture
Materials and Prisoners and Infct Heavy Losses
on Bolsheviki, Occupying Cegishi.

ally along the railroad and drove the
enemy beyond the bridge after con-
siderable fighting. The Allies now
occupy the village Of Cegishi. which
is approximately eighty miles south
of Sorotzka.
All sectors on the Archangel front.
so far as reports to headquarters indi-
cate, are quiet. Not one shot has
been fired in the last ten days. The
weather has been intensely cold.
Peasants coming into the allied lines
from Bolshevik territory declare that
several Bolshevik commands had mu-
tinted and refused to stay at the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Big "Sun" Fund Party
Set for Next Friday

A T the new Hotel Pennsylvania
- extraordinary preparations
are being made to fitly show the
interest of the management in
the work of THE SUN Tobacco
Fund in sending what the boys
want over to the Army of &C.
cupation in Germany. Washing
ton says that 100000 American
soldiers will have to stay there
indefinitely and the fund family
means that they shall have
American smokes.
1t will surprise even the
friends who have attended smoke
fund parties to read the remark
able list of artists who will enter
tain at the Pennsylvania. A few
of their names are printed on
page /, section a.
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
TRAVELLING GERMANY'S PATH.
wadsworth at Washington Uni-
vcrsity Decries PaternaIism.

WAsHINGT0N.a eb. 32.-HoT~~ - y -Sssz
grees OF doctors of laws were conferred
upon Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr
(New York;. and George Carroll Todd,
assistant to the Attorney-General. to-
day by George Washington University at
the midwinter commencement exercises
In his speech OF acceptance Senator
Wadsworth deplored a tendency toward
paternalism in legislation.
THE drift toward bureaucracy seems
to be well nigh universal In America
to-day" he said. I'm some respects we
are travelling the road which Germany
traN elled. Paternalism in Germany re-
suited in the exaltation OF the state and
the debasing OF the citizen, It will have
the same result in America IL 1t is not
checked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
BY the Associated Press.

ARcHANoEL, Feb. 81 (delayed).-Can-
adian. Italian. Serbian and Russian
Karblian troops in an offensive move
ment southwark along the Murmansk
Railway on February 10 pushed for
ward thirty five miles. capturing con-
siderable railway material and fifty
prisoners and innicting heavy losses
on the Bolsheviki.
While other troops moved through
the woods on skis outfanking the en-
omy at a bridge near the village Of
Cegishi, the Serb.ans attacked 'front.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
TURKISH CASUALTIES 94s,477.
Dead in the War Reach Total of
43O,O74.

CoNsrANTISoPLH, Feb. 22.-The losses
of the Turkish army In the war are
placed at 94s477 dead, wounded,
prisoners and missing, according TO an
official statement
The casualties are distributed as fol-
lows: Killed and died OF wounds and
disease, $3.50 officers, 4Sl,424 men
wounded, lO7,T72 officers and men
prisoners and missing. 5000 officers,
100,70l men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
SCANT SHIPPING
DELAYS TROOPS
MajOr-Gen. Harbord Warns
Against Hope of Speedy
Demobilization.
SPRING RUSH EXPECTED
More Vessels Will Be Avail
able for Transport of
Soldiers Home.
SPRING RUSH EXPECTED
Special wireless Despatch TO The suS.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Maj jor Gen. James
G. Harbord, commanding the service
Of supply which controls the home
ward movement of the American
troops, warns the people at home and
the soldiers here against false hopes
Of speedy rehabilitation. He says:
The War Department never has
said that we would transport 100000
men home in a month At this time all
talk OF that kind is nonsense; give me
the ships and 7 will show by the rec
ords that we can All them with SOL
diers as fast as they come. We have
need Of every ton of shipping that has
been promised by the War Depart
in each month as anyone who appre-
ciates the present state of the world 6
shipping could expect"
Reports current here at various times
that there was an excess of shipping
have embarrassed Gen. Pershing and
Gen. Harbord. The month OF February
should see 175, 900 men homeward bound
This is the same number as January,
which had three more days. The num-
ber will increase slowly until the middle
of spring, when quick jump Is ex-
pected, more ships then becoming avail
able.
In March many thousands OF Ameri-
can troops will go home on the newly
acquired German ships. There are now
more than 5000 officers and $4,000 mer
at embarkation ports. OF whom more are
at Bordeaux than at Brest, while 250. .o0(
more men are within easy travelling dis
tance OF the ports. During the week
ended February ~, 2,6s2 officers and
3s,53S men sailed for the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
AMERICAN BIDS ARE LOWEST.
Coal and Locomotives offered Italy
at Heavy Discount.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE srN from tao
London Times Service
Copyright. 1918; ali rights reserred.
ROME. Feb 22.--It is announced
that an American firm mas offered to
supply suitable locomotives in any num-
Der and with minimum delay at prices
l3 per cent. below those obtaining at
the moment.
Another offer from America Is to
supply 10000 tons Of coal annually at
prices below that of British coal,
frelghts included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
BA VARLAN CITIES IN THE GRIP OF ANARCHY;
COUNCIL OF III BLOCKS RULE OF SOVIET;
DRASTIC NEW ARlNLS7ICE TERMS ARE READY
Eisner Predicted That
He Would Be Killed

paris, Feb. 22.-Deputy Jean
Longuet, in his newspaper
PopuIaire, says that after the
speech Of Kurt Eisner, the late
Bavarian Premier, at the So
cialist Congress at Bern. he con-
graduated Eisner on the bravery
he had shown. Eisner replied:
Eyes. Returning to Bavaria I
shall be killed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
as, 600 G.-m.. C.r,,... Home.

BERN, Feb. f2.-Swiss newspapers re-
ported recently that 100000 German
prisoners had been repatriated from
Russia, According to a reliable private
message only about $4,000 have thus
far returned home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Most OF the resentment apparently
is aimed at tho bourgeois press.
whose attitude had been hostile to
Eisner Few afternoon editions ap-
peared yesterday, according to Berlin
dispatches, and military protection
was provided for the newspaper plants.
A telegram from Munich received
via Copenhagen to-day by way of Ber-
lin says that the report OF an out
break of civil war there is unfounded.
\ strike OF the workers has been
proclaimed for three days, according
to the despatch, but the strikers, it de-
clarcs, ARE behaving quietly"
The attempted assassination Of Herr
Auer, Bavarian Minister Of the Inte-
rior, is believed to have been in re-
venge for the killing OF Eisner. Auer
and Eisner were bitter opponents
Aucr was a Majority Socialist Minis
ter and was popularity believed to he
\ telephone messge from Munich
received in Berlin to-day, the Asso-
Ciated Press reports, says that evil
denCc has been gathered by the Sol
dicrs' and Workmens Council to the
effect that the assassin of Kurt Eisner
was acting in behalf of Il secret organ
izat.on % oe!ccrs ard aristocrats
The Minister Of War, Herr Ross
haupter. who was reported wounded
during the shooting in the Diet and
afterwarI placed under arrest by the
Spartac0ns, has been released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
More Food sent TO Poles.

BERN. Feb. 22,--Thc American Red
Cross yesterday despatched II second
special train with vIctuals for the re-
lief OF starving Poland There are twenty
carloads OF foodstufs in the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

War Department contemplate demobli.
zation over a period extending as late
as July, 1920, Brig Gen. Marshall
OF the construction division told the
Senate Military Afrlirs sub-commit-
tee to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Assassination of Premier,
Idol of WOrkmen, Con-
vulses Country.
MOBS TAKE POSSESSION
Three Socialist Parties
Unite in Munich to De-
wise New Government.
ATTACK BOURGEOIS PRESS
Workers. Peasants and Sol
diers' Councils Acting To-
gether in Crisis.
ATTACK BOURGEOIS PRESS

LONDON. Feb. 22.-Civil war n
sweeping Bavaria. Following the
demonstrations that marked the as.
sassination of Kurt Eisner, Bavarian
Premier, a state Of siege already has
been proclaimed in Munich and in
Augsburg.
Disturbances have begun in Prussia,
and as result Hanau has been oc-
cupled by Government forces, which
disarmed the Red soldiers and ar
rested their leaders.
In Munich the three Socialist par.
ties have united and formed a COM
mittee of action, which includes the
Communists and the executives Of
the Workers, Peasants and Soldiers
councils. A despatch received from
Copenhagen says that advlces to Ber-
lin from the Bavarian capital an
nounce the Cabinet will meet to deal
with the formation Of a new Ministry.
Soviet Declared Dissolved.
The Majority Socialists, Independ-
ents and Spartacans, advices to the
Associated Press say. have formed
coalition Government, which is
headed by n central council Of eleven.
The new Government has not yet Of
ficially communicated with Weimar.
The Bavarian Soldiers, Workmen's
and Peasants Soviet has been de-
clared dissolved.
At Augsburg there was great do
monstration, accompanied by dis
turbances, Friday evening. Light cav.
airy and sailors repeatedly clear red
the streets by firing volleys into the
crowds.
The Soldiers and Workmen's Coun-
ell in Munich declared Bavaria
Soviet Republic last night, according
TO despatch to the Berlin Vossische
Zoitung. A mob of 10000 workmen
! invaded Munich from the suburbs,
marching into the centre of the city.
spartncsns Check Exodus.
Church bells rang and there was q
great demonstration. Soon after
ward, according TO Copenhagen des-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
/ Company. violent firing was heard and
! the mob was reported to have begun
plundcring shops. Civilians tried In
hundreds TO fee the city but we're
stopped by the Spartacans, who occu-
! pied the railway terminus.
Predictions are being made that
the workmen will exact frightful re-
venge for The killing OF Premier
| Eisner
Armed SpaVtacans rode through tho
streets OF Munich. Reports indicated
that the workmen were about ready
to proclaim their dictatorship.
| Calls for a general strike by the
workers parading in Munich were ac-
companicd by placards bearing ar
! inscription reading Revenge Tor Els
rcr" Factories are shut down and
stores closed. Armed demonstrators
gathered in many parts of the city and
there has been much shooting in the
! streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Philip Gibbs will speak at the 44th Street
Theatre tomorrow night between the acts OF
Al Joison's "sinbad," and read the hrgt mes.
ssge TO America by Lloyd George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
WILSON WILL REACH
PORT LATE TONIGHT
Mondays Speech in Boston
Expected to Be Brief.

Ry Wireless TO the Associated Press,
ON BOARD THE L. s. s. GEORGE WASH
rSSs, Feb. x .'he George Washing.
ton at noon to-day was only 500 miles
from Boston and making such good
time that she probably will anchor some
time late Sunday night.
The Presidential party will remain
aboard. however, not landing until Mon
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
RAEMAKERS ARE IMPROVING.
Dutch CRrtoonist and wife Still
in Private Hospital.

Special Cdole Despatch 10 THr sUN from hs
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919; at rights roserrrd,
LONDON, Feb. ga letter from sis
ter OF the famous Cartoonist Louis Rae
makers. who has been Ill, says both he
and his wife are better but are still in a
Dprssng hnJue at The Hague