davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
DISTRICT MEN NOT
TO CARRY RIFLES
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
honor Of the discharged soldiers Of
the District who should be considered
as guests.
There will be several hundreds of
soldiers in the parade who will be
fully equipped and armed. Every
District soldier from Camp Meade.
Camp Humphreys and Fort Wash
ington will be given an opportunity
to participate in the parade; and the
government will defray the expense
of the journey to and from Wash
ington of all men who elect to at
tend.
Under the regulations in force,
helmets issued during the war, were
given to the men upon discharge. The
possessOrs of the helmets will, un-
doubtedly, wear them in the parade.
The fact must not be overlooked
that the men taking part in the pa
rade will be discharged soldiers and
not under the control OF the War De-
partment. Their equipment was Civ
en- up at the time Of their discharge.
Report Mt IL O'Clock.
"All soldiers must report promptly
at II o'clock at the east plaza of the
Capitol"
Major Marks. OF the operations
branch Of the War Department, stated
today that the department was will
ing TO issue rifles TO the soldiers if
the parade committee so desired.
We were informed by Colonel
Harper yesterday that It would be
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

decided upon an uprising today. coin
cident with the funeral of Kurt Els
ner, late Bavarian premier. according
to the Abend Express. An attempt
will be made, according to this paper
to force soyietism upon Prussia.
WARSAW. Feb. 26.-An armistice
was concluded between the Poles and
UlIrainians. effective a. m, Monday.
according to an official telegram re-
ceived from Lemberg.
WEIALAE, Feb. 26.-Despite strong
opposition from the Socialists. who
raised the cry OF "militarism," the
bill providing for a national army of
defense" has passed second reading
Debate upon this measure shows that
the spirit Of militaTism is still alive
Socialist opponents of the bill de-
clared it is a measure which means
the resurrection of militarism for
the suppression Of the revolutionary
forces"
This bill is aimed to check the grow
ing chaos" declared War Minister Gus
tave NOsl1e. OF the peoples party. our
will never forget what it did in the
war"
In defending the measure, NosIle
said further:
1T would be criminal carelessness
If the government did not protect the
East PrussiOn frontiers from the
Bolshevik menace. Foreign coun-
tries have no occasion for Tnistrust."
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

parade, Brig. Gen. r. D. Simms, OF the
District National Guard, announced
today.
The. colored fighters are enrolled IN
the 36Sth Machine Gun Battalion,
S72d Infantry, 351st Field Artillery,
and the 36Sth Field Artillery.
These units will not march in full
strength, the District men enrolled in
the different companies being the
only soldiers to participate.
All men who have been in the serv-
ice, whether they have their uniforms
or not, are asked by General Simms
to report at IL o'clock at the Capitol
grounds, north division, section A.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
EXPLAINS "PARENTS
SECTION" POSITION

Col. Robert N. Harper. chairman
Of the reception parade committee, to-
day issued a statement to The Times
explaining why the last position in
the parade tomorrow has been as
signed to the fathers and mothers Of
the men and boys who fought for
Uncle Sam.
THE last position in the parade Is
not commonly considered a position
Of honor" said Colonel Harper, "and,
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
CHARLES E. VAN LOAN,
WRITER, SERIlUSLY ILL

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. "a
Charles E. Van Loan, wHter. is seri-
-Ously ill in a hospital t PhiIadeI-
phia, and has lighting chance" for
recovery, according to telegram
from Mrs. Van Loan to Ter mother,
received last night
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
CALLS LEAGUE CRITICS
DEAD BUT UNBURIED"

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Critics Of the
League OF Nations are dead but un-
buried said President Burton Of
Minnesota University, addressing the
National Education Association, in
eoSriO0 here
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
BROTHER OF ASSASSlNATED
AMIR SEXES THE THRONE

LONDON, Feb. 26.-NasroIIah Khan
brother Of the assassinated Amir Of
Afghanistan. was reported today 4
have seized the throne.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
NOW YOU'VE COME BACK.

Now you've come back, and we're glad you're back,
Hear all the people cry, Welcome home, Jack!"
And did you by chance remember to bring
Some little thing that you got from a king?
We sent you line to Germany,
Jack, we do love you true,
For you've come back and we're glad you're back.
Here all waiting for you.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

WHEN YOU COME BACK.
When you come back yes when you come back,
You'll hear the Yankee cry, "At-a-boy, Jack"
And when you return, remember to bring
Some little thing that you get from the king,
And drop me line from Germany,
Do, Yankee Doodle, do
When you come back and you will come back
There's the whole world waiting for you.
Copyright, If. WmarX Coz
PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES.
Pack up your troubles in your old kit back and SMILE
smile, smile;
While you've ucfer to light your fag, smile, boys,
that's the style.
What's the use of worrying? It never was worth
while,
So pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and
smile, smile, smile
published by Chapper & CO..
III
THERE'S A LONG, LONG TRAIL
There's long, long trail a-windng into the land of
my Dreams
Where the nightingales are singing and the white
moon beams;
There's long, long night of waiting until my dreams
all true,
Till the day when I'll be going down that long lon0
trail with you.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

Nine hundred coIored troops. many
OF them veterans of Pershing's army,
will march in the soldiers welcome
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT
GoIds Cause Headaches and
Pains.

IFeverish Headaches and body
pains caused from a cold are soon
relieved by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. There's
Oh9yisone "Bromo Quinine." E. w.
fFpnVF'S sipnat7Tre -on the box. 2Oc.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
BOLSHEVISTS
PLOT SOVIET
GOVERNMENT
FOR SAXONY

CogENHAGEN, Feb. 26-The redi-
Gals i'm Saxony are preparing to pro-
claim a soviet CBolshevik) republic
said a Berlin dispatch to the POliti-
ken today.
Quiet prevails in Baden but riots
are reported to have taken place in
Bavaria yesterday.
Communists in the RUhr district
IRhenish Prussia) refused TO sur
render their weapons and government
troops are marching in TO disarm
them
WEIMAR, Feb. % (jvia London,
Feb. 26).-The cabinet today declared
Communist (Bolshevil1) headquarters
at Munich in a state Of siege.
Martial law had previously been
DECLARED at Munich.
&. IT was decidehd not to send Prus-
sian troops against the Spartacans
at Munich because of the anti-Prus-
Eion feeling in Bavaria.
Bavarian delegates who were com
SnK to Weimar were turned back at
the Prussian-Bavari2n frontier.
PARIS. Feb. 26-Po1ish dispatches
alleged today. that the Czecho Slo-
vaks have broken the larmistice on
h.the entire front OF the Lemberg
region. Their initial attacks were
Tepulsed by the Polish forces, il
was said, and fighting continues.
GENEVA, Feb. 2s.-A throw Of
the dice determined who should
assassinate Premier Kurt Eisner,
of Bavaria, said a dispatch from
Munich today.
This fatefuI game took place in
a club and among those engaging
was Rupprecht, former crown
prince of Bavaria
Count Arco Valrey lost
LONDON, Feb. Conflicting re-
ports were received here today re-
: Earding the situation at Dusseldorf,
which has long been a, German storm
Scenter.
one dispatch said the disorders
where were lessening. but this was
followed by a central News tcle-
gram saying that there had been
:. tierce fighting since Sunday due to
q the arrival of government troops.
The Spartacans refused to sur
rsudeF their arms and seized the
telephone and telegraph offices cut
ting off communication.
berlin, via London, Feb. 26.-i
President Ebert is forming a ''press- I
Dental cabinet and has already s'-
leuteu Won HoItzendOrff, q high Of /
1icial Of the Hamburg-American Line,
for one Of the posts.
Order now prevails here. and the
. disorders at Mannheim, Brunswick. /
Essen and Dusseldorf are abating.
Won Holtzendorffs post is lord high .
steward and pTivy councillor.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 26.-vOn
ET11H-z-En-eF h. a
pointed to the presidential cabineI
in Germany. was one of the sponsors /
Of U-boat frightfulness.
g. BERLIN. Feb. &c (via London, Feb.
s6).-The communists (Radicals) have /
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

".
SMILES.
There are smiles that make US happy
There are smiles that make US blue,
There smiles that steal away the teardrOps,
AS the sunbeams steal away the dew.
There are smiles that have tender meaning,
That the eyes of love alone may see,
And the smiles that fill my life with sunshine,
Are the smiles that you give to me.
Copy. 1913, by Jerome II. Remiok & CO..
"
KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING.
Keep the home fires burning,
While your hearts yearning,
Though your lads are far away
They dream Of home.
There's a silver lining,
Through the dark cloud shining,
Turn the dark cloud inside out
Till the boys come home.
CPublehed by ChappeH & Coz
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
xOny Republic Adherents Spread Revolt Through Germany
Cut These Out and Get Ready
To Sing EN- Tomorrow

o tomorrow
President Wilson the
o
Join in "he7 the War Community
march,
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 26.-Von
Holtzendorff, who has just been aD-
pointed to the presidential cabinet
in Germany. was one of the sponsors
OF U-boat frightfulness.
g. BERLIN. Feb. 26 Cvia London, Feb.
sB)-The communists (Radicals) have
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Po1ish dispatches
alleged today, that the Czecho SIo-
vaks have broken the iarmistice on
k!ehe entire front OF the Lemberg
Regfon. Their initial attacks were
Iepulsed by the Polish forces, ii
was said, and fighting continues.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
SSaue the Other
Fellou's Time" is
New Kiwanis Greed

nobt W. stayton wal, Sne principal
pfnher yesterday M kiN8hlaI A lnnch-
Don held nt moan IN the Aaate, hot~;.
~fhs Other Fellow MotsSsept' wan
t,e rubstance Of his nddrrs before
ino membera. ana he heartily qdorssd
| tsis movement instlGated ~ Dr !.
Berg f,senwln VIC" PRECEDENT of tho
tiwnnla club OF FprinRf.eigi Mass. a
fsw months ago.
''The Other Fellow Movement ab.
feals o. me through virtue 81 what
fAe name Implies said Mr. stayton.
'rhe mere Idea OF helping tbs ether
f'ilow and conserving his linz. Sub
stance md goods. appeals % me and
I certainly hope II VIII BE- supported
D.. those who though meaning we'll
hive grown cHllous 20 things not w
tDdiatciy affecting ~ Raiiarc y.
pbrHe of thris ffiendi saa saspelatrs"
Mr. Stnyton said that lie hoped II
would have the effect 81 either curing
tie fellow or abolishing bis methods
q going about utterly obiivlous Of
n,yonc's hut his own time. pleasure
aid comfort
Little Al sinners started the lunch
e,n or by Introducing everyone and
seeing that each member and guest
became acquainted with cnch oihef
~ passed from table 20 table intro
dsrlnR onc diner who would then rise
ahd Introduce his fellow member or
guest
President y. J. pridFcn read a tele-
gam from the war department AZ
Washington, asking the kiwaninns 10
cooperate with the various other or
glnIaas ions In the city In keeping civic
dlnditions clean and mofSs. especially
now. when soldiers ARE coming TO THIS
cty TO enjoy vacations ~ the rest
cimp He also read message frcfr
le .. Woodtnan OF the Conn., rcl9l As
ISOLATION. thanking the merlD.ra OF the
to'arirns for the splendid 60 opera
ton and aid In the recent bond issNe
election.
David Peel and H. =. Griffin swung
te klwanls glad hand AZ the memberS
frrived At the luncheon. D. u. Ne
tonry. secretary OF the iSfwnA.s. crew
rle number witch entitled him 20 q
iox OF assorted fruits donated by !.
iridgen. jessie Wright wae chairman
a the day.
Professor w r. Allen ~ Austin. en-
t.rtained the kiwaniann with several
,ocai numbers. and his singing yester-
Day was one OF the features OF the
Iiwanian luncheon MiH. W. Is. Craig
o. the piano provided the acfVmpani-
rent.
Next Wednesdays luncheon was
plsi poned because Of the fact that the
Rlwanians viii be the guests of the
Rotary Club NJ their weekly luncheon
mkt Thursday. a special Trcgran has
bsen arranged for the guests or the
E)tary Club
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
Cossack Chief King of Siberia
That's Goal Of Conquer;ng MongoI
utIaw-SeminOff

themselves In rrlsilve position with
their own revolution.
Like Warriors of old who fought
their hattlcH wen. Scminou has Gre
ntrd hN own code and publicly ac-
knoWledgcd his one great weakness -
hcc name IS Josephine She II such u
gorgeous creature that IL IN quite sim
plc To understand how nnwbody could
,br w"ak about her. Han gypsy and
half JEWISH combination TINT has
given her wild. uutrammeled emo
lions and "a beauty 50 fragrant that any
moving picture director IN the United
States wouldn't hesit.te second to
lot her name her prise on sight
Josephine 10 Startling Beautiful. 4
Josephine is knSavn from one end ~
s'ibeiin 20 the other Every allied Of
iicer heard of yer before he really
knew why hc wuN In Siberia. For Sem
inoff rs q willy lover as well as n sol
dicr Josephine never wandera far
irum the arnlnrrd train or the immedi-
ate ncirhhorltnod of the CoHHpck chief
She-is quite too aiartinEly beautiful -
aud | might Aas ton human az some
~ her eNcapades haye proven 10 be
whenever fhere ~ PROSPECT af a battle
aud no one government pr people, APP
praY 10 mlnel She has IL servants and
q fepr ul pcarls that made an awful
drnf 10 the ruuhle output.
While the American people nndcr
similar circumstances might rise up
and demand The source of the princeiy
ineame which permitted the military
chief 10 indulge IN such enormous ex-
pendliurcs. the Siberinns. having pre-
vinusly riscr for some other reason,
smile toierantly over the mar love az
faif ard change tho subject.
Josephine rs N yenrs old and an
hiasc and indifferent "a woman OF
IS. When asked " she WAS really
happy whcn she knew there was "A
Madame Seminoff somewhere ON earth.
silN shrugged lar lovely shoulders and
her langh sounded like the tenor scale
on q harp
Happy" she said. "oh yes. | am yer
ree v-rree happy have everything
wish and ! am loved Noree much, Fees
not ynt c-nough2 As Tor ~ madame ~
All Well "a, WAS but re indiscretion OF
'-har:s youth ID does not matter"
II Semlueffs dream comes true and
he seats hirssclf upon throne there
~ no doubt in nNcne's inind In 81
IBERIA wiin win be queen.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
Hotel Arrivals


7TWTTTT FFVVTT
Among the arrivals Wednesday az
Iiss NuoreA hotel were - W Parsons
Dalias. H. ScMVchclm aud wife. san
Autnniu l.. r. Boal,lcN. san Antonio.
Wilhelm Rpyar and wife. Port Aaan-
aAs: iIhlnn tShelan, New York. >. c.
sushicd sad family. pullAs. a. H.
rnyior. San Antonie. Lon c. I'm
nfownsVi,loi Mrs George Reid and son.
Dallas x a. Cuihefson, Honston
Miss Gladys Menfsr tiouston w J,
finclett Philadelphia Al rurman,
Houston. u NJ Duilnhan, Honstnn. A
~ hhN. Dallas; n ~ Taylor Hous
tom. r. r. nnck Austin. ~ n, Reak
ieN san Antonio, "a y kvffmaster,
ballast h. =. clark Bishop. Prank
Wilson and wife san Antonio. Mr. and
Mrs J.. u. Holden, Mart Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
BY PEGGY HILL.
With the American IN Siberia.


There arc violent and disturbing cvi-
s.sncos OF thr coming Of now Sing IN
'sHr Vicinity Of Siherin. 'ie has an me
,i,,,'t,,,,. Ns''gnvi "n" W.
,.,',,,9,.' ~. ~, t,.','.,..,.,,' 1870, ~.
= ,'.''.'l,., i. ..i -,
,i.,.s,,',, H. n. ,..''.'...-,, 49,, -,
- ~. ,',,,,'., M, ~, n.y., . '..,,,,l',,
~ 49,, h,n,',t',,, " h,.,,,n,, N III ~
LII. ..,d" H., ~. sin .,,,',.'..S
''' - ls..,,...,.ss t,t M mn.
49,, ,.,4,.''' 10 ,,',,'.,t'''
,.',',.,., ~ ~,.,...,',,' NJ, N,,i't'.f
,,,,,,..i,,,n a, ,ns ,a,,,,,i',,. .,,'.,l,s, tl,.
n.,l.,,,t,',l,., Il, si...,.,. ~. ,.',, ~. ~
XXI, ma f,nn, A,,,a 10. .,,,in,,s fn,,l,,
..,,c, hc .mio,ei ,o,itmited ,,nnnri,,5
,',n ,,.,,o,,,.,,, '.,,n,,,,,t III ,,,,,,,.sa
,e.in ,1.s 10 .nNy a., ~. a,r,u.,,lin,.
3 ,,,s,.1 sto,,.,k ,,.ont ,na u,h.,,,,,,r
ec,,,nofr ,,'.,,tod p, ,.lin,,r ., Il 40,
,.,,ir mint ,ianr IL. r,ii,xav hc bosrl
N XII n,l>atc ~. AMI tnnl n
ss,,,,,',.,r .,,,.,..,,,a ,.h., ,,.,,,..t
,s,.,,.,', '', !, 49,, ~ ~, f.,
~ pn'vu u''''e. ~ ~" N'.a q
~" NY t'''y" ~ v'n"N ~. 1871
XIV ~ ~" ria""'"i ,."oNs, ~,
'.'.tn ,,'is,,'s ~, ~, III, h, .,,.,,,''',i,o
hnyi," ,'N'tr', NY ~" i.a ~, :" 'S''l''.,, !,
,. i. ,.,'.,.. ~ ....'..,...,
49,. 80 ~ s,. 49,. t.l'''.". ''.'
~, -. s....t' s'.,','s'',,
~, ,,''' I'M 49,. ~ 1.t,.,, a. ,,,..,,
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"'"' ""''..
called iraItor escapes Nrrest
He refused 10 recognize tue new
dictator aud with his main forces con
contrnted at Chlia be made life miAer4
alsle Tor every one who had husuoss ou
the Trans siberian railway kolehak
declared .S,mnofi was a traitor and
srui colpl. Of generals and frW
SOLICITORS io arrest hun but the willy
'osHurk had mined the railway for sew
rfai mllcr on both sides of his strnne
hold aud they couldn't Ect near hims
Duting these feveriah DAYS ne kcp, his
tsaii under, steam aud ready Tor action
Al amy SECOND
Allied diplomats trieu 40 patch NJ
the disagreement hut The procesa was
iona and painful Somipcff held up.au
the trains rainp tilrouish chitA lie
communicated supplies IRON military
cars and steniguatlN refused go be any
ihiug less than the commando, % al
the trnops.
re was eventually dlaaundcd from
helping himself 60 The oipthinr food
aud ammunition needed for the soi-
AHinsi kolchnk'a indictment tor ever
WIN months His nerve and hia frar-
,.,ssg sss isrousgd such am admiration fnr
niya among certain claNrcn thaf his
ss my Increased la startling numbers
itnd t,Naa tbcn tac dreams 30 "A king
i,,,p AZ, iaed the Mongelans.
setDipuff "A half Noneolinn and hah
sft,Sginn lie mas long coveted that dis
lSrhcd aud unhappy country and rcs
ccntly his activitiea have been ~ nro-
nounord that the MongolianS have beg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31
iiorno Apartmonte.

AmVHg thc Kursts regiatered We'd
nesdav AZ the Horne Apartments were;
Mrs o. w. Moss and son. Refugio. A.
~ CaalsvN AMI SON. RoosioNn. Alma
a. krundt San Aniuaio, otto y.
Brandt Cnchlsc, Aria Mrs. A. y.
Sfams.ur. Alice Afn l.otenx lfroeter.
Alice. Mr. tnd Nrs Tom Gay. Arkansas
Pass. W ~. Arlington, LAREDO, w. o.
s,Aidmorc. Alice.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31

n You want to invest IN certain re-
SUITS, use Caller display Advertising.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-31

when YOU wan, 20 invest In csrtain
returns. uss Caller dssp.sy space.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
LACE
SCARFS, RUNNERS and CLOTHS

We have lot numbered every piece Of
Filet and Cluny Lace Linen in the
store for this sale and we can assure
you of some great values in this class
of hard to find merchandise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
BED SHEETS, CASES AND
SHEETING

Our prices on all Sheets, Pillow Cases
and Sheeting for this sale are in many
instances less than the actual whole
sale cost price at the mill. While we
have fairly good assortment Of mer-
chandise at this time we aim to dis
tribute this class Of merchandise as
widely as possible for we feel later
there will be shortage Of certain size
sheets, etc. We are therefore COM
PEELED to limit our customers to not
over a dozen of kind during this sale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
TURKISH TOWELS

TURKISH TOWELS
17x32 Bleach Turkish Towel .23c
1896 Bleach Turkish Towel !. .33c
20x4O Bleach Turkish Towel. BIC
1880 Corrugated Turkish towel 4Oc
20x42 heavy Turkish towel. -. SOC
20x40 Corrugated Turkish towel 69c
26x50 Extra large Turkish t'wls CSC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06

Our complete line of linen and cottol
toweling greatly reduced for thi
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
Art Linen

Heavy, medium and sheer Art Lin
ems, widths from SO to 90 inches, for
Fancy Work, Waists, Art Craft, all
qualities and widths
Greatly Reduced
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
BERNSTORFF SEES
GERMAN HOPEHERE

BERLIN. July 14-Count Won Bern
storff, former German ambassador at
Washington. writing in the weekly
Democratic Germany, advocates a pro-
American policy and points out that
q revision Of the treaty OF peace can
come only through the League Of Ma
tions.
when Germany is received into the
league" he says, "she can hope for a
world order checking Imperialism by
individual powers and bringing about
system binding peoples together
across the frontiers of states. I hard =
ly need point out that such a policy
would lead us TO the side OF the Unit
ed States. There the idea OF q League
OF Nations is a living one. There
alone are funds to be found, and there
the principal champion Of the league
idea will be at the helm for another
twenty months"
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
Children's
Wearables

Chlldren'S and Misses
Wolfe Dresses, either plain
or figured. Some shocked
and others trimmed with
small ruffleS. Sizes 8 to 10.
AT $5.95 to $3.50.
Children'S Dresses of
white organdy, in surplice
and vest models, lace
trimmed. Sizes ia and IS
years. At $6.95 to SASS.
Children'S Dresses of
gingham, in neat plaid COM
bined with contrasting COL
orS. Sizes 8 to IA wears.
At $2.49 to $3.95.
Children'S Drawers, in
straight and knicker models,
embroidery trimmed. Sizes
, to IS years. At SEC to
79c.
Children'S Princess Petit
coats of nainsook, embroid-
cry and lace trimmed.
Sizes 1 and , years. At
$1.50 to $3.50.
Third Floor
LanSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
PERSHING HEADQUARTERS
MOVED TO GAY PAREE

CHAUNoNT, France. July 14-Chau-
mont, for two years the center of the
activities OF the American expedi-
tionary forces. has passed into history
as American general headquarters
with the departure of General Perish
ing and his stan for the new head
quarters in Paris
The populace had been apprised of
the departure Of tie American com
mander-in-chief through the old
method OF beating drums and the
reading OF a proclamation from the
mayor by the town crier. Men.
women. and children attempted to
shake General Pershing by the hand
as he left the city hall. Those who
were unable to reach the commander
in-chief shook hands with Major Cen
eTal Hartford, the chief Of staff, and
other stan officers.
The vanguard Of the working force
at American headquarters has left for
Paris. The new headquarters is at IS
Avenue hontaigne. between the
Champs Elysees and the Place de
rAlmA
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
PROBE DISPOSAL
OF DYE SECRETS

Disposal of many valuable German
dye patents. seized during the war
by the alien property CUstodian's Of
fice, will be investigated by the
House Ways and Means Committee
today.
Congressman Moore of Pennsylva-
MIA charges the patents were turned
over to the Chemical Foundation. Inc.
after a private sale by Francis p
Garvan. who was both alien property
custodian and president Of the foun-
dalton.
The foundation in previous state
ments has claimed II is not a COM
mercial enterprise, but was formed
to assure an equitable distribution Of
the German secrets among American
manufacturers.
Garvan and Joseph Fl. Choate. jr.
counsel for the foundation, were TO
appear before the committee today.