davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
BOL LSEVIKOVE ROZDMYCHUJi PO-
VSTANf v ECYPTE.

Washington, 2l. bfeZna. E,yyptske nepokoe zratily
narodni sv raz, iak hasi Kahyry dozdesho stnho
parementu dosla depese Hnu rzene jest pouze bosevy
sfanasovanymi mohamedany. Vddci narodn strany
stall pGvodne cele prvnich demonstrate podporu Via
du sami We ably nedrive zaveden byl poradek
Londyn 21 bfezna. - Situace Egypte stava stale
hrozivejs ak oznamuji teegramy Kahyry Znamy vrchn
velitel britckych vojsk PALESTINE Alenby prbude
tery do Kahyry vojenske posady celem Egypte
budou seseny Znacnes pocet ozbroenych Beduin vpad
cd zapadu do provnce Behey donlm Egypte loupi Wy
pauje vesnice.
Vseobecn situace ale neni vSeobecn6 povazovana
enskeho zretele prS nebezpeGnou nekterych vesn
cich zmnene provncie vae urecka vaka Angcke vosko
nehlas dosud zadnych za krone zavrazden n6koka do
morodych 1rednik1 egypskych polcejnich strazniku
Dne IL. brezna propukly nepokoje Kahyre a Tante
ale zahy byl vojsem poc zednan poradek Neker pro
pagaofi kter nepokoje podnecova byli zacen ihned
zem6 deportovln
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
HUNOVE POZBYLI
Il ROZUMU.
PISE TAX JEDEN Z JEJICH
NEJCELNEJSlCH NOVI-
NARU.

Berlin. QPise F. j. Taylor
Akorrespapdent Sdruzepeho II
.sku. Macmillan Harden, Wy
] davatel Zukunft, pravil Spoje-
nemu Tisku:
"Dnesni vlada m6la by byt
a bude svrzena.
| N6mci Sc Zblaznili.
Cisar, neni-li zbabelec, mel
| by Sc vratiti do Nenecka a u
lat Sc vlady.
Zdar ligy zalezi ma pratel-
! skcm pomeru Nemecka, Anglie
, a Ameriky.'
Harden, ktery Sc prave zota-
vii po t6zke nemoci, mluvil o
pom6rech V Nemecku .iasne a
volne. Ale rozlil 81 to Sc vSemi
stranami = Sc starym reZimem
proti nemuz bojoval Ia valky
a revolucionari, pon6vadz ne
ziskali niceho, ridice Sc nazory
presidenta Wilsona.
"Vlada by mela byt svrzena
a ustoupit jine, cestne a duvery
hodne Wade. Je to komicke,
re do narodniho shromazdeni
nebyl zvolen nikdo. kdo by byl
zaroven schopny a pozival du-
very II lidu. Nemecko ma vSak
myslici hlavy = jen kdyby Sc
Jim dostalo prilezitosti. My
isme vinni valkou z mnoha du-
vOdu.
"Nemci valku zaGali. Bojo-
vail jsme Spatnym zpusobem a
sifili isme propaganda, ably lid
veril, ze hail svou vlast. A lid
nemecky tomu veril. Militari
ste neustale prohlaSovali, ze
jsme V pravu, a re vyhra.i .ieme.
ia isem poukazal., re jsme V
nepravu a ze budeme poraze-
nj, ale vlada nechtela prohled-
nout. A dosud neprohledla.
Nemecky lid mysli nyni alb
normaIne, mysli-li vubec. Val
ka a utrpeni ucinilo z lidi bla-
zny. Hra.ii karty, tanci, Wy
hledavaji kazdou moznou roz-
kos utraceii penize jako vo-
du, domnivajice Sc, re neutra-
till sve penize, dostanou .je
bud bolsevici nebo financni
ministr. Lid We SVEN fanati-
smu je schopen vSeho.
"Musime zit V pfatelstvi S
Amerikou, &C zprvu my potfe-
ibujeme il - pozdeji vsak Sc to
vyrovna'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
NEDOSTATEK UHLl V TTALu.
NEMECKO PLATITI MA VALECNOU NAHRADU
UHLfM

Rm 21 bfezna = Itae zamysli odstraniti dnesni nedo
staek uhl ti zve Nemecko ably ucet vaecne nhra
poslao zasoby pava nformaci tuto dozvda vlecn
correspondent edniho pramene. Veskeren narodnf prd
mys bude zem ochromen nebudel otazka palva nejd
rozuStena neuskutecnen dovoz znacnejsich zasob.
Transporty uhli Ange nkterak nestac vyvoz France
dobro. douala taska vada uhli
amercke ale nedostaek pavdel zaviuje veke zdrazen
Amercke uh by bo este draz nez angcke ktere
Janove prodava 40 doar tuna Pro tuto okonost
vedlo vyjednavani amerckymi frmam k ci vlada Sc
rozhoda pozadovat uh nepratelskem Nemecku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22

Chicago. p. ,brezna. Pred
kratkym casem prekvapena by
a ceska vereinost odvolanim lie
karske vypravy, ktera mela o.
dejey ma Sibir IA pomoc naslm
hochum. Dovidame Sc, re W.
rrava odiizdi pfece re cesko
slove 1sky.n vojinum poskytnu-
ia bude pOmOc. ma nlz sc bu-
Gou podileti naSi kraiane. w
Hrava nejsplSe nalezati Sc bu-
de pod vedenim americkeho le-
kare dra. Teuschera. ktery jiz
delSi dobu We Vladivostoku me
ska jako zastupce Americkeho
Cerveneho KriZe a pOmocnou
vypravu cesk koslovenskou Sc We
lice zajima.
DI1es V 1890 odjeli z Chica
ga clenove teto vypravy, jez ne
Sc jmeno siberian Czechoslo-
yak Commission of the Amer.
Red Cross. Vypravy sdcastne
no je 20 lekaru, 20 graduova-
nych oSetiovatelek. 20 vypomo
cnych oSetrovatelek, vetSinou
10 graduantek sokolskych kur
su. usporadanych Chicagu a
New Yorku. dale A lekarnici,
5 dentistu a .nekolika techniku
a inzeayru.
Clenove vypravy mali Wy
zvednute pasy pro Cinu, Japon
sko, Koreu, Mandzurii. Anglii.
Francii. Italii Rusko. z Chica
ga odjizdi: DIR. J. Jicin1ky. dr..
J. Cepelka. DIR. V. Anyz, dr.. Jo-
sef Otradovec Oparga, H.,
or. A. R. Hemala a a New lor
ku dr.. A. Moravka a Dir. F. A.
Sedlacek 2 Omahy. Neb.
Ma aadrasi North Western
dostavili Sc cetli znami a pra-
tele lekard osetrovatelek, a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
MARSAL FOCH We VYROCNf DEN
GERMANSKEHO NAPORU.

Pariz, 21. bfezna = Dnes uvadel marsal Foch pa
met re onsky 21 brezen by pamatnym dnen kdy pocal
veky nemecky napor ma Aniens byv tazan
lstu Manu jules saueEweinem jakych is ~
nemecky vyboi skoncl porazkou odpovedel
"Zadate, abych povedel mnoho mao sovy Vitezstv
dobyvna jsou vedou to jest pravdou ale take verno
Je kdo vernym pax neustoupi zastavuje postup nepf
ele vsude kde en muze Pravite ze isem ia pvod vez
stv France Byl to ale mas obdivuhodny von jenz tax
ucinil. Sam mann jen ednou vekou zasuhu, re jsem nj
kdy nezoua Ryn jest nas jednou dobrou carou obran
Nezadam anekci, ale jest- sobe nezarucime
jenskou pohranicni Garu, pax jsme bojova nadarmo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22

SPOR ITALSKO-JIHOSL LOVANSKY
OHROZUJE Mir.
PRVNfCH ID CLANKU STANOV LfCY NARODU

Pariz FL. brezna - We cvrtek dne 49, brezna odpo-
ednich hodnach koe mrove konference ktera zabya
otazkou hranic nych pomsr Cesoslovenske repub
KY die zprav vsrohodneho dohodla smyslu
prani noveho atnho tvaru jak podany byy vyborem j
muz svefeno byo vsech tuzeb ovobozeneho
Pariz, FL brezna. = Roztrpceni mezi Itaii Jhosovan
svem die askych hrozeb NIUE vyvrcho nesnaze kade
ne cesu mirove konferenc % re by talSti deega dali
sch zasedani nes1casn nebude Jim slbeno re mad spor
Rekou zavaou vasske barvy ak hasaa vcere depe-
Sc Glen amercke deegace pukovnk House sib talsk6mu
mnisterkemu predsedovi Orlandov behem nekoka
dna pedozi novy projekt italsko- -ihoslovanske han
kterym by sporna itazka vzaemnemu uspokojen byla
zena Odstranenlm uvedeneho konfiku vece by
nil postup prac smerujicich uzavreni staleho miru
Po prozkoumani opraveni prvnich Is clanku smuv
ktere opati bude Lga narodG zsupci neutrnch moc
spou vyborem ustanovuci komise Ligy kona schulz
dill dalsich odstavcch.
Prvnich IA pararafu prato bylo akrka bez dodatk
dalSich sezenich pokracovano bude sobotu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
ZPRAVY Z FRONTY v SEVERNlM
RUSKU.

Archangelsk 20 bfezna - Pfestfeky patrol udavaji
stale podel voogdske dahy dvnske fronty Ma
rech byl boevc americkym spojeneckym vojskem odra
zen Ma 1zem mezi vologdoskou drahou rekou Onegou
podnka rudi novy vyboj mensf oddly neustavai toct
ma mens posadky francouzskeho ruskeho vojska.
Jakmile letosnf neobycene mira zma povoli
tan pozemn BOZ skorem nemoznost bosevc die
vseho budou vyhode elkoz budou noci pouz ledu
prostych rekach od'stva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
CESKOSLOVENSKAL LEKARSKA
~:..s VYPRAVA MA SIBIR.
DNES ODJlZDEJf JEJf CLENOVE DO SAN FRAN.
CISCA, CDKUD VYJEDOU "a SVYM GLEN.

ty prali odiizdejicim mnoho
zdaru k iejich humanitni pra-
Ci. Do San Franciska prijedou
"a. brezna, kdeZ Sc zdrzi 1ekO-
lik dni. Ze San Franciska vyje-
dou koncem. brezna ma Honolu
lu, odtud do Cfly ma koreu do
Mandzurie konecn6 pres Ja-
pOnsko do VladivOstoku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
WSsl MsSl
CESTf journalistic DO
SPOJENYCH STATU.

Praha. II. brezna.- ZdeiSi
tasopisy dohotovily plan po-
slati nekolik korespondentu do
Spojenyh Statu. Spolecnost,
ktera vyjede z Prahy pristi ty-
den. bude vedena kapitanem
Voskou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
BRITAIN is TO DEPORT
LINCOLN TO HUNGARY
Former Member Of Parliament, Ar
rested in q. S., Now in Prison
as Self-Confessed Spy.

LONDON. July 3.-Ignatius Tribech
Lincoln, former member of parlia-
ment, who has been in prison here
since 1916, as self-confessed spy,
will soon be deported to Hungary
Ignatius T. Lincoln, formerly an
Austrian subject, but later a nat
uraliZed Englishman, was arrested
in Brooklyn, n Y, on August 4, 1915,
on charge of forgery preferred
by the British consul in New York.
After his arrest he declared he was
a German spy and that England want
ed to try him for the offense.
At that time the United States and
Germany were not at war and the
case proved quite troublesome to the
federal authorities. His extradition
on the allegation Of forgery was or
dered by the United States district
court but Lincoln continued to fight
by trying to obtain his liberty by
This was later denied by the federal
lay his deportation to England by
escaping from a United States deputy
marshal on January Is. 1916. remain
ing at liberty for more than a month.
He was deported on May 81. 1916.
Following his arrival in London
Lincoln was tried for forgery and
was sentenced to three years penal
servitude. Early this year LincOln's
certificates of British naturalization
were revoked by the British govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

Nine Due Shortly at Several
United States Ports With
Troops From Abroad.

Transports with troops from abroad
are scheduled to arrive as follows:
Savoie. New York. July u, three
casual companies and six casual Off
GERS.
Nansemond, New York, July 10. SO2d
Pioneer Infantry, less companies H. l.
| and M; companies c and D, 31Oth
Service Battalion: 325th Clothing
Unit. Veterinary Hospital IL. 331st
and 365th Bakery companies. Motor
Transport companies 314, BIG, 375, 479,
S25 and S33 to $50; headquarters Truck
companies l TO 10 of the 23d Engi-
neers Train. 327th and 339th Butchery
companies, 40th and 18TH Transports
ton companies, 42d and 4Sth Depot
Service companies, headquarters de-
tachment. 18th Remount Depot: 310th
uation hospital 80.
Pestro. New York, -, forty-seven
casual companies. twenty-four casual
officers and 530th Motor Transport
Company. base
Mount Vernon. New York. July 6,
headquarters, medical detachment,
Truck Companies 431 to 436. 413th
Motor Supply Train: headquarters.
medical detachment. Truck Companies
437. 43S. $40 to 442. 414th Motor Sup
ply Train; headquarters. medical de-
tachment. Truck Companies 40 and
80; 4lsth Motor Supply Train; 32d
and 74th Transportation Companies.
439th Motor Supply Train. complete:
327th Service Battalion: Companies
3 and ID. and detachment of c. 342d
engineers; Company A. 305th Service
Battalion; headquarters and medical
detachments, Company B, 324th Serv-
ice Battalion; headquarters and med
zeal attachments, Company c. 329th
Service Battalion: Company D, 339th
Service Battalion; Company A, saith
Service Park Unit; three casual COM
panies and fifty-six officers; five con-
valescent detachments. Brig Gen.
Charles B. Wheeler and Manus Nc
Clockey on board.
Madawaska, Charleston. July 9.
headquarters and medical detach-
ments. Companies A to D, 325th Serv-
ice Battalion; headquarters and medi-
cal attachments. Companies A and B,
936th Engineers; Depot Service Com
163d and 155th Transportation COM
Motor Repair Unit s22. five casual
companies and f1fty-three officers.
Marica; New York. July g. Base Hos
ter: headquarters detachment, Com
panies A, B and c, 129th Engineers:
Sanitary Squad 81, Motor Repair Unit
321. 341th Supply Company. 103d and
l1sth Transportation Companies, 423d
Motor Supply Train. two casual COM
panies.
Mauritania. New York. July 7, few
casuals.
Santa Olivia, New York. July II.
four New York casual companies. 24Sth
Service Company. 125th Transportation
Company. 44Sth Motor Truck Company,
Company C, 636th Engineers; 334th
Butchery Conn any. 310th @. NJ. C. Tire
Corps, 301st railroad Supply detach-
ment. 9Th Depot Service Company. Re-
frigerator Plant Company sol. 32sth
Supply Company, 399th Motor Truck
Company. ReUir Unit 800, 310th and
106th Service Park units, Evacuation
Ambulance Company 49,
Canonicus. Newport News. July 10,
nine casual companies. 26th Depot
Service Company, oath Forestry Com
pany Of 20 engineers headquarters de-
tachment, Companies A and c, both
Engineers; 20 casual officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
REGULAR OVERSEE AIR
TRIPS POSSIBLE BY 1922
Lieut.. Commander Read Says It
Would Come if Wartime Inter-
est Continued.

NEW YORK, July 8 (by the Asso-
travel would become a reality within
three years If interest in aviation
evident in time of war were continued
in time of peace. declared Lieut..
Commander Albert c. Read. skipper"
of the NC-4. at dinner given here
last night by the American Flying
Club in honor Of the airmen who won
for the American Navy the honor Of
being first to ny across the Atlantic.
Any one who says that we will
never attain an altitude of 10000
feet, that we will never be able to
cross to Europe in the forenoon and
return in the afternoon, that we will
never be able to accomplish the
things that appear impossible now. is
a most courageous person. with a
courage similar to those in the olden
days, who said that iron ships would
never work. asserted Commander
Read
Regarding the radio, the results
obtained by the radio officer on the
NC-4 undoubtedly broke many pre-
vious records" he said.
Read was followed by Brig. Gen. L.
E. o. Charlton, British air attache to
the United States, who congratulated
the American crews on their accom-
plishment.
Commander John H. Towers, fight
commander. who, with Lieut.. Com
mander P. n. L. Bellinger, were forced
to discontinue their flight with Read,
received an ovation when he arose.
After paying tribute to the Ameri-
can flyers. United States Senator New
of Indiana, another speaker, expressed
confidence in the development of
aviation. both in war and peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
CONSUL TREDWELL IS
BACK FROM PETROCRAD
United States Official Returns to
Washington-Detained at fash
kend S Months by Bolshevists.

Roger c. Tredwell, United States
consul at Petrograd. who was de-
tanned by the bolshevik government
for five months in Tashkend, Russo
Turkestan, has returned to Washing
ton and will be given a leave of alb
sence after completing his reports to
the consular bureau.
Mr.. TredweI reached Tashkend Oc-
tober 26. 1918. having been sent there
on special mission. He was not al
lowed to leave the city until March
27, 1919. when he was sent to Mos
COW and given full liberty twenty
four hours later. While in Tashkend
Mr.. Tredwell was allowed to live in
his own house.
The State Department eventually
was able to get a wireless to the
consul by way of India, telling him
to make representations to the gov
eminent in Tashkend that his further
detention there would incur the dis
pleasure of this country. When no
reply was received from Moscow to
messages sent by the soviet at fash
kend. Mr.. Tredwell was taken there
under guard and subsequently given
full freedom.
The consular officer said today that
his position in Russia was that of
agent and observer for this govern
ment, and that he could not express
any opinion of the present trend of
Russian political affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
ARMY MOTOR CONVOY
ADVANCES ON LONG TRIP

The transcontinental Army motor
transport convoy, which left Wash
ington Monday, is today near the
western boundary of Pennsylvania on
its trip across the continent The
convoy consists of two warstrength
truck companies. with passenger cars
and nearly fifty trucks Of various
kinds, The personnel includes 2o9
officers and men.
From Washington to Salt LaFe
City the convoy is under command
of Col. a. Owen Seaman of the gem
cral staff and at Salt Lake City Brig.
Gen Charles b. Drake, chief of the
Motor Transport Corps, will take
command. The Lincoln highway will
be followed throughout the course of
the Journey, except where detours
are unavoida BILE.
Representatives of the state high
way department are accompanying
the convoy through Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
CASUALTIES IN SIBERIA.
Addresses of American Victims of
Bolshevik Forces Are Announced.

Addresses of American soldiers
who were killed, wounded or cap
tured by bolshevik forces in Siberia
in the engagement of June % have
been given out by the War Depart
ment. as follows:
Captured-Leut. Custer Friblev,
New Philadelphia. Ohio: Corp. East
land w. Reed. Covington. KY, and
Privates Forrest Moore. Kansas City,
Mo-: Harold c. Billiard. Spokane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

and Harlan S. Daily. Wheat Ridge. Coz.
killed-Lieut. Albert Z Ward. Chi
cago. Ill. and Privates Dee =. Craig,
Joplin. Mo; Jessie N. Reed, Boon
vile. Mo. and Charles l.. Flake. Snow
fake. Ariz.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Private Clarence G. Grail. Stockton.
Calf. and Corp. George \. Jenson,
Inavale. Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Good Roads and Tree Planting.

Good roads and tree planting go
hand in hand and with the start Of the
Motor Transport Corps cross-country
run to San Francisco on July Z we
will have brought home to US the
value of good roads as never before.
In roads of remembrance we have a
great opportunity and in the building
of the drive between the two parks in
Washington the capital of the nation
has the big chance to set fine ex-
ample to the rest of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Army Planes in Record Flight.
A record flight was made yestert

from San Diego, Calf, to San Fran
cisco by two Army planes flying to-
gether. They covered the distance
of $40 miles in 272 minutes. at an
average speed of 1861 miles an hour
by Lieut. John w. Shartnack, and the
other was a De Haviland blue bird"
equipped with a liberty motor and
piloted by Capt. Lowell H. Smith.
During the flight the machines main
tanned an altitude of 5000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03


KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
ROWLAND, Ralph A.. Mccall. Idaho.
WEND, Louis. Jacksonville. Ohio.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
RLACK. Jack W.. Gorham. Kan.
HARRIS. Will. Benton. Miss.
STOMATUk, Zachary. Peabody, Mass.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
Died OF DISEASE.
vALESTiSE, Gertrude cri''ey' New York
CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections
are issued as an appendix to the
regular casualty lists at the request
of the several press associations:
KILLED IN ACTON Acknowledgements 5RR5 RE
Balm. Earl, Wayland; Iowa. ~,
RICHARD. Samuel j.. Camden. N j.
SMITH. John A.. Kingston. ARK.
WINGATE, Richard H, Lyons. Ind.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-PREvIousLY Re.
PORTED WOUNDED DEGREE uNDETEA
MINED).
CORPORAL:
Bo1syEKT: stanislas, sou''b'idse' Mass
MAILER, Thomas G.. Coushet,a. La.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-PREv1ousLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
PENFIEID, Paul, Detroit, Mich.
FoLrz. Lester l.. Manhattan. Kan.
HALIIOCK, W. NJ, Ronkoni:oma, y. Y.
10th, John c.. Horton. Wyo.
zACEK; William j.. Webster, Mass.
BELTMAN, Nick. Platte. s. y.
BENDER. Jerome c.. Miflin. Pa.
BoniiNG. Charles, 6 A: va. "
CAREY, Delbert j.. WATERFOWL. n. Y.
DALEY. Hugh, Newburgh, n. Y.
DALSASO John L.. Genoa, Wis.
DUGAN. Georec f.. Brooklyn. n. Y:
GAJEWskI. Wa A.. Norwalk. Wis;
GAuLT; Ernest :. Chippews Lake, Ohio
GOODMAN, william, New York. u. Y
GK r. 11S zask 7 A. Frankl!n Tenn. o,,.
HAUGHT. Archie r.. East Liverpool. Ohio.
HAfGo0D; ,i Luther. Alpharetta: Ga;
HOLAHAN. Frank j., Brooklyn, N. Y.
HOLMES. Michael X, County Kilkenny. Ire
HoPPAs. Charles Thurman. Dresden. Kan.
HUBBE!L, William, Newark M.
MoREAu. William. Fail River. Mass.
NEIGHORN. Grover, Jefferson City, Mo.
REED. Richard. Brooklyn. n. Y.
RUNYON. Phillip. Missoula, Mont.
RUTHERFORD. Ben. Long Leaf La.
SIMS. Sidney, Tell City. Ind.
TEMPERLY, Clyde, Hazel Green, Wis.
DIED OF woUNDs-PREv1ousLY REPORT.
ED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
FOSSEN. Bert NJ. Fingal, n. D.
DIED-PREv1ousLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
WIkE. Charles E., Dubois, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Mission Coming to US.

An Abyssinian mission of three
members is en- route to the United
States to present to President Wilson
the congratulations of Abyssinia on
the victory of the allied associated
nations in the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Army Orders 60 Miles of Ribbon

Orders have been placed by the
Army Quartermaster Corps for 1867
600 yards-sixty miles-of silk rib
bon. out of which will be made the
service stripes that men who served
- the war against Germany are en-
u Id t. wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Big Things Planned Abroad.

I'm Great Britain big plans are I'M
der way for roads of remembrance
throughout the British Isles. France
is going right ahead with her road
building and thereby sets a fine ex-
ample to the United States Four
great mountain roads are to be relaid
and rebuilt in the upper Vosges, lead
Ing from France into Alsace The
commission DIES routes of the district
of the Nosges is looking to the near
future when tourists will pass that
way. Largely the roads existed as
strategic military mountain roads
and the present effort is in line with
making them available for pleasure
automobiles.
"Fimy ridge is to be a vast me-
mortal park to the Canadian soldiers.
Pitted as IT is with shell holes and
craters made by mines it can never be
turned again into agricultural land.
and so the Canadian government will
plant on it the naples of Canada. 1t
has been suggested that in the same
way the Argonne be made an Ameri-
can park. a shrine hallowed by the
blood of American soldiers. A plan Is
now being urged for roads of rem en-
brance in France. which will lead
from one famous battle ground to an
other. The great army that died
must ever be kept in remembrance
clemenceau has said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Seek to Gust Gen. Gonzalez.

Thirty members of the house of
deputies of the Mexican congress
have petitioned President Carranza to
retire Gen. Pablo Gonzalez as head
of the Mexican army, charging the
general was using his position to fur
ther his candidacy for the presidency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Dieguez to Lead Against Villa.

Advices to the State Department
from Chihuahua say that Gen.
DieSueZ of the Mexican federal forces
Will take command in the fields of the
campaign against the Villa forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

The Entirely Screened Open-air
dining room at Wardman Park Hotel
The coolest and most attractive place
for luncheon. Music.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
100000 UNDER ARMS
Only About 100000 Remain Over
seas-TwG Divisions Aurrst

only 100000 MGR, o! wi:o,', =. ~.
more than 400. 00G remain oversees
are nov under arms 1rcordinr 60 80.
announcement by Secre:2:y Bake
NJ the preStnr r:,t" o: tafarw.ti..
movement the United States army O.
occupation will consist OF cIiv ;N
divisions by August !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

The Maryland Shiphuil,li1E- COR.
pany at Baltimore has beer o"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Trees for Heroic Women, Also.

But there were heroic women, too,
and trees should be planted for them
and marked. At Fort Omaha. for in
stance. memorial grove has been
planted by the L. S. A. Balloon School,
and among the six thousand trees
planted are several for Red Cross
women who We're at that camp.
we are entering upon an era of
road building throughout the country.
Let us make all these roads roads of
remembrance and by county units
working together make our country
the most beautiful in the world and
the easiest to see. In many states,
such as Louisiana, memorial trees
have been planted along motor high
ways now under construction