davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
KOREA ASKS FOR
NATIONS FREEDOM
WANTS SEPARATION FROM JAPAN
AT CONFERENCE.

Paris, May IA petition from the
Korean people and nation asking for
liberation from Japan was submitted
to the peace conference by Korean
representatives
The petition also asks for the recog-
milton of Korea as an independent
state, and the notification Of the treaty
of August, nineteen ten.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
SPARTACANS ARE
ACTIVE in GERMANY
OFFICIALS ARE BEATEN AND
TROOPS ARE SENT QUELL.

Berlin, Sunday Associated Press.D
The Spartacans and independent So
cialists again are active in central
Germany At Eisenbach yesterday
they forced the major Of the district
and the district director to march at
the head of "a parade of radicals car
rying red flags
Afterwards the officials were beat.
en- by the crowds, The government
forces at Deimar have been transfer
red to Leipsic where the Suartacans
are threatening an uprising on behalf
of the council government.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
Ebert Makes CHARGES

Berlin, (Sunday. Associated PressD
Germany has seized and unfurIed
a new banner en- which. are inscribed
President Wilson'S fourteen points,
which the President apparently has
deserted" said German president
Ebert in statement to the Asso-
ciated Press today
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
: VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS
ARREST DISCHARGED SOLDIER
PHOTOGRAPHING BONUS CHECK

Atlanta, Ga. May 12.--J. G. Graham
Jr.. discharged soldier. took his
bonus check for $50 to local photo
graph gallery and ordered it photo
graphed, asking for six prints. Gra-
hsm was later arrested just as the
photographs were being delivered
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
BY UNCLE SAM

Any business man in Crisp
county who wishes to make i'm
proyements on his property,
who will put up half the amount
required, l will give him the
other half Of that amount
All details necessary have
been arranged by me.
have made the same proro-
sition in other cClntics. If for
any reason vou viii net take
the money let me know. and it
Will be used elsewhere
liy r:%hts, though, il is your
money tor the taking.
| NCLti san
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
ROBERT D. HARRIS, STUDENT,
SUSTATNS AUTO INJURIES

A telegram was received by Mr.
and Mrs. r. f. Harris Sunday morn
ing that their son Robert had sus-
tanned slight injuries by being stuck
by the fender of an automobile, where
Robert was attending ball game
Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Harris left at once for Atlanta, where
Robert is student at Tech.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12

CORNER Austrian merchant marine
will be divided among the Allies,
although it is held that it belongs
entirely to Italian firms; the clause
in the treaty with Germany saying
the three principal powers are suffi-
cient to ratify the treaty, thus, it is
alleged again excluding Italy, and the
reported scheme to place Ethiopia un
der the protection of France.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
italian Discomfort

Rome, (Sunday. Associated Press.)
--discontent and irritation is again
growing because of the news from
Paris that Italy is not likely to get
what she claims on the eastern shore
of the Adriatic.
Other reasons are the Anglo-Franco-
American alliance from which Italy is
excluded, and the assertion that the
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
Americans Withdraw

Archangel, Saturday. Associated
Press )-Tentative arrangements are
being made for the withdrawal of the
American troops from north Russia
early in June.
The Americans have not been en-
gagged on a large scale in the last
months fighting.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
Refer to Experts

Paris. May 12.-(4:05 p. m.D-The
Council Of Four at meeting today
decided to refer the German notes on
labor and the war prisoners to eX-
perts for consideration instead of an
swering them at once, as they did the
first two communications from German
delegation.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
ITALY I! GAINS ALL
I'm TREATY With
AGE OLD ENEMY
TREATY OF LONDON WILL BE
FOLLOWED
STRATEGIC POINTS TAKEN
Austrian Peace Treaty is
Nearly Ready to Present.
Delegation Comes Wed
nesdav.

Paris, May II The peace treaty
with Austria is nearing completion
and the official summary is being
prepared as was done in the case of
the German treaty. Although not s0
stated in the treaty the new Austrian
frontier is tn one designated in the
secret treaty of London, giving Italy
all the strategic heights and defensive
passages.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
PREPARE
HEAVY ATTACK
ON PETROCRAD
FORCER OF FIFTY THOUSAND
MEN TO BE LANDED
HELSINCFORS AS THE BASE
Americans Are to Move
From North Russia Early
In June.

Stockholm. Sunday Entente
forces for military operations with.
Helsingsfors as a base for on attack
on Petrograd, according to a Helsing-
fors dispatch.
Fifty thousand troops are expected
to take part and French cruisers are
now lying in the Gulf of Finland off
Helsingfors, according to the dispatch.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
MORE TROOPS REACH
CITY OF NEW YORK

New York, May 12.-Headquarter
and medical detachments of motor
battalion and companies A, B, G, D Of
the Three Hundred and Seventh am
munition train returned today aboard
the transport Arcadia
A number of casual companies also
came, making a total of more than
a thousand.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
SECRETARY
SENATE DEAD, AGED 90

Atlanta Ga, May 12-J. H. Nash,
well known citizen of Atlanta and
who served throughout the civil war
as secretary of the Senate of the Con
federate States of America, is dead
at his home here. He was 80 years
old. Friedds from all over Georgia
attended the funeral.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
UNCLE SAM GAVE
/. SHARP WARNING
TO NICARAGUA
MUST NOT ATTEMPT TO INVADE
COSTA RIGA
PRESS DISCLOSURES MADE
Movement of Hostile TROOPS
Brouoht Forth Communi-
cation to Little Country.

Washington, May 12.-President
iChamorro of Nicaragua has been
warned by the United States against
attempting any invasion of Costa
IRica, it became known today after
the publication OF press dispatches
showing that hostile forces had cross
ed the Costarican border from Nicara-
qua.
Officials said they had no informal
Zion as to whether these are Nicara-
guam troops or revolutionists.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
RHODE ISLAND FIRM BUYS
BIG CAROLINA COTTON Mill

Charlotte, May 12.-Announcement
has just been made of the sale of
Loray Cotton Mills of Gastonia, the
second largest textile mills in the
South, to Jenckes Spinnig Corporation
of Pawtuckett, Rhode Island.
The deal represents more than two
million of dollars.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
DISTRICT COURT DISMISSES
NICHOLS DAMAGE SUIT

Macon Ga, May 12.-W. G. Nichols
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Perry Loan and Savings bankk has
been dismissed. Nichols had brought
suit in the United States District
court alleging he was wrongfully
charged with taking money while
cleaning the locks Cf the Perry bank.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
Now. They Will Aaree

Paris, May 12.-Italian foreign min
lister Sonnino and Colonel House
held a conference today They went
over the Italian situation with view
of reaching basis for settlement be-
fore the Austrians arrive.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
CORN PRICES JUMP
SKY HIGH IN CHICAGO
SCARCITY OF SUPPLY AND DE-
LAYS IN PLANTING

Chicago May. 12.- Sensational new
slyward flights by the prices Of the
corn market resulted today from the
meargerness of readily available sup
plies, and the prospects of further
wet weather delays in planting.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
Arrest Leaders

Berlin, Sunday THE German
government troops have occupied
Leipsic and number of Spartacan
leaders there were arrested.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
A monstrous Document

Berlin, May l2,-German president
Ebert calls the peace treaty "a
document" and declared
that history holds no precedent for
such a determination to annihlate
completely the vanquished peoples.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
Austrians Start to Paris

Vienna, May 12-The Austrian
peace delegation leaves late today on
a special train and is due to arrive
in Paris Wednesday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12

A patent has been granted for Il
framework made of perforated pipes
to ventilate stacks of hay or straw
% prevent spontaneous combustion
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
CONSIDERING Replies

Paris, May l2-The Council OF
-Four met this morning and took up
for consideration the replies Of the
latest German notes, and those re-
gdrding labor matters, and prisoners
OF MAr -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

does tell. the winners will be de-
lighted with it.
Among the names received by the
Animal Editor yesterday were:
PUMA.
'Pocahontas." Mrs. S. l.. Nairn,
Apartment 5O2. 1901 Sixteenth street
northwest.
Miss Lusitania." Howard Girls
way. Treasury Department
''Belladonna." George Moukhanoff,
2640 Sixteenth street.
"Floretta," James Park, 120 Tenth
street southwest.
Nightingale" Ignatius Gerri. z725
Eleventh street northwest.
Peter Pan" Sergt c. E. Collins
6O7 Louisiana avenue northwest.
Stars and Stripes" Julia Randall,
Alexandria. Va.
Betty War Baker" Marion NJ. Nc
Learen, 202S NJ street northwest.
Faithful" Bernard Zeoquitz, Ala
Ninth street southwest.
Edith Cavell," Mrs. Cora p. May
hersy. 1909 p street northwest.
''Trixie." J. II. Franz. 1926 Sixth
street northwest.
Queen Elizabeth" Ruth" 1881 R
street.
Rainbow" Garfield Larkins. 713
Eleventh street northeast
'Alsace," Vernon OFT, 1925 Lamont
street northwest.
Lady Edith" Patricia Colman. III
Fifteenth street southeast.
La France" Louis Manatos, 16
North Carolina avenue southeast.
Cleopatra" Mrs. Frank Miller,
4491 Tennessee avenue northeast.
Betsy Ross" Lillian Pence. 1102
G street northeast.
Beauty" William Keefer, 202S
First street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
He's All Excited Over Being
Picked for His Picture
In Herald.

~AarrK, aarrk. aarrk.''
Excited over being chosen to repre-
sent the Peacock family in the Wash
ington Herald naming contest. Mr.
Peacock forgot his usual dignity and
started singing for the photographer,
only consenting to stop when the pho
tographer assured him that music
made him nervous while at work
Some Real Singing.
"Oh. very WELL" the peacock agreed
but it's a pity. However, come out
some time when you aren't so busy,
and I'll show You what real singing
sounds like" The photographer prom
ised. but secretly determined that
hereafter and always when he goes
to the Zoo he will be so busy that he
will not have a minute for Mr.. Pea
cocks concert.
Mr.. Peacock. however. believed him /;
and as the photographer hurried away
he heard him practicing for the con-
cert. "Aarrk. aarrk. aarrk," each note
reaching to the utmost limits of the
Geological Park
Perhaps the Peacock famiIy's mis-
taken idea of their singing ability is
II.
head keeper at the Zoo, does not keep
them Gagged. II they were all COL
lected under one roof and decided to
give a joint concert, heaven knows
what would happen.
The Gnu is still upset over the
comparatively small number of
names he has received. and he hopes
that the children will not fail to
send in a few more before the end
of the contest. Yesterday several
new ones were suggested. but not
as many by several hundred as have
be IN sent in for the other animals.
Among the names for the Gnu
was Africa" suggested by little
Augusta Kaiser. because the gnu
comes from Africa and looks so saw
age.
Charlie Suffers Choice.
Six-year-old Charles Suter. OF
Rosslyn, Va. asked his mother to
write to the Animal Editor and ask
that the Wild Horse be named
Prince" after his own horse,
whom we all love-" Though his
mother wrote the letter. little
Charles signed it.
As the Puma is 5 years old.
Charles Kenneth Francis, of 1888
Third street northwest. suggests
that she be called ''Vee." in honor
of the ''V'' Liberty Loan.
The Animal Editor is keeping the
surprise" promised the winners in
the naming contest secret, because
it wouldn't be a surprise if he told
But he is certain that when he
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Francis W Clay 80 years 3W Newark st.
Melvin McHalfey, 3. Ga. ave-. near Piney
bF I'd
Thomas ]. Harman. S. 1924 r St NV.
Cornelius Carhart, 50, Casualty Hospital.
George ". Feidt 70. Geo. Wash. Hospital.
Clayton u. Spencer. n. Walter Reed Hospital.
Lester E KidweIl. mOn-. lSOe Good Hope rd
Inf Of Frank and Anna Rowland 1 day. 643
Morton place ne.
COLORED
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

A Message via Flower
For fresh cut lasting blooms. SET
GUIDE. 1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
SEND THIS IN TO-DAY

Nameless Animal Contest
To the Animal Editor.
The Washington Herald
Dear Sir: | think. nk..........
would be appropriate for the Peacock
picture of which appears in this mornings paper
Sincerely,
Name
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

street northeast.
"zoetta." Aureiia speIler, IlIs Mon
tello, avenue northeast. = -
"Juanita Edith" Theresa Burke. IN
H street southwest.
Little Princess Virginia Ward.
nH p street northwest.
"rinky-Toola-" Hattie Kiawans, I'LL
H street northeast.
Pax" Thelma M. KIopfer. sni
Dumbarton avenue.
rawnette." Robert Krause. soss o
street.
Miss Patty" Leo T. ohlander, q
Randolph place northwest.
"Foch." Charles Bodner, Addie. Va.
Africa" Augusta Kaiser, 2 T
street northeast
LLAMA.
olympia" Louise Theodore. New
Ebbitt Hotel
"Ruffies." Beverly Fowler. Ioos
fior1oa avenue northeast
CONDOR.
Victory Eagle" Marion NJ. NO
Learen. 3o8 M street northwest
'Pershing." Charles Suter, Rosslyu
Va.
Satan" Justus Kaiser. 2 T street
northeast.
Aisace Lorraine" Ida Williams.
4s Ninth street southwest
American Wonder" Elizabeth Ten
ley. Shepard road, d. c.
Gen Foch.' Beatrice .Colman, III
Fifteenth street southeast.
Boss" William Keefer, 3o2s First
street northwest.
"Pershing." Charles Bodner, Addie,
Va
WILD HORSE.
Prince" Charles Suter. Rosslyn.
Va
"Spitfire." Thomas Buckley. 156
Hickman street southeast.
"Joffre." Charles Bodnef Addie.
Va.
Zoo" Frances Kaiser. $50 Fifth
street southeast.
warrior" Edward Ward, 3127 P
street northwest.
"Frenchie." E. " Kearner, 44s1
tennessee avenue northeast
Homely." William Keefer. 2o2s
First street northwest.
Connie" p. d. Dennis, Sperry-
vile. Va
Tempest" Justus Kaiser. % 7
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

street northeast.
Hornet" James MAyserry. 1sp,
p street northwests
POLAR BEAR
I villa" Walter Berry. 1895 G
street northwest
Joan Dare" Ada williams. Al,
IG street southwest
Romeo" william Keefer. 2o2s
First street northwest
Blanca" Augusta Kaiser. 20 7
street northeast
Miss Woodrow" Charles Bodner,
Addie. Va
white Cloud" Little Mary
206 street northeast.
Queen Esther" Mrs. Cora p
Mayberry 1909 p street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Paul j. and Nettie o. Zirise. boy.
Andrew and France A. Zeler, boy.
Peadleton n. and LIsler Woodson. boy.
George W. and Elna Wharton. girl
Harold p. and Harriet Vail. girl
Charles and Ida May Graband. girl
John L. and Edna Sullivan. girl
william and Myrtle Smith. poy.
Frederick W. and Evelyn Schneider. boy.
Jacob and Matilda Rubin. girl
Justin and Mary Perruzzi, bog.
Joseph B. and Edna PannSil. boy.
Augustus and Augusta Nickel. hoy.
PauI W. and Eva L. Nicholson. nri.
John b and Sue McGinly. Erl
HiRel and Colds Mar7ns. girl.
Edward and Mary GehnAnn. girl
Don0van and Mary Koontz girl.
Audrey and Ella Keifer. boy
Frank R. and Hazel Keagy. boy
William A and Annie GrmAn. girl
Louis and Leila Gsugh. boy
Carroll +. and Jennie Gillespie. boy.
John NJ and Ruth NJ. Gibbons. boy.
Raymond T. and Lillian Frazier. boy.
M5chel and Josephine Durte. girl
Frank A and Martha Dorner. nri
Clayton b and Bdna b. Donaldsnn. bog.
Forrest A and Francs Z DeLmg. boy.
Lloyd E and Susine J. Cookman, girl
Carroll P. and Evelyn L. Carpenter. bog.
Henry W. and Leomora Brown, girl
Arthur s. and Minnie Branson. prl.
William B. and Catherine Bslhnger. boy.
COLORED.
Frank and Ada King. girl
Jafvey B. and Maud Hezrlon. GIRL
Eugene C. and Jones Compton. girl
Ernest and Martha Boston, girl
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
FEDERAL BANKS ]
TO AID BUILDING
Government Has Plan L
/. Assist Home Construc- !
ton Through Loans.

Plans for organization OF Federal
Home Loan Banks TO stimulate build
ing were outlined in a statement given
out yesterday at the Labor Depart
ment
The plan Is embodied In a bin which
will be presented to Congress carly IN
the special session.
Department officials emphasized fhat
the popular impression that the banks
would lend government funds direct
to builders Is wrong. Instead the
plan would make the Federal Honls
Loan Banks a clearing house for
building and loan associations wa
thus would be able 90 realize oa
their long term mortgages and meet
increased demands for loans" As
sociations clearing through these
banks would be stockholders, IL was
explained.
How the building and loan assocfa-
tions would work in conjunction with
the Federal ONE Loan Banks is ex-
planned In the ofEcial statement, which
reads:
I'm the Federal Home Loan Bank
plan. the affiIiation of an association
would be entirely optional and an as
sociation which does not join in the
banking plan would not be affected IN
any way by the new system" the Of
fetal statement gays.
The business Of the banks would be
conducted by boards OF directors elect
ed by member associations"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Watch Out, Boys and Girls,
For Big Surprise Is
Coming Soon.

'Lenora." Winifred Norup. 152
Thomas street northwest.
Miss Democracy" Dorothy L. Meh-
Ter. 100 B street southeast.
queen" Charles Suter, Rosslyn.
Va.
''Snookums,' Joseph Molloy. zs7
First street northwest
Sarah Ann" Alice NJ Hall, 6ss !
street southeast.
May" Agnes Kaiser. SD Fifth
street southeast
''Queeny," August Terneak. 636 l.;
Norton place northeast.
Wee" Charles Kenneth Francis.
1893 Third street northwest.
Bright Eyes" Little Mary" 2o6 S
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Lawrence NJ Hurdle. 81. and Agnes NJ Miller
a. both d Washington. Rev. ]. s. Mont
gomery.
Jacob H. Yost. IS and katheryn A. Nc
Fadden, 5 both Of Winchester, Va Rev.
J. NJ McNauara-
william L. Lbbey. 81. indianapolis. Ind
and Mildred NJ Hughes. .. Washington Rev,
J. 5. Montgomery.
James W. Minor. q and Lillian Z Morgan,
= both Of Washington. Rev. NJ W. Clair.
Hngh @. Mcclellan. 2. Brockton. Mass. and
AnEs II. Owen, =, Fredericksburgh. Va Rev
J. H. Jefnes.
Philip l. Gray. q. and Mariory d. Thcmp
son. IS. both Of Washington. Rev. F. X.
Bischof.
James E. Mckee, = and Agnes NJ Par. 81
both of San Antonio, Tex. Rev. J. A. Camp
bell
CUiIDRED.
Frkrk jackson. 81. and Marguerite Lancaster
=. both Of Washington. Rev. W. ]. Howard
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Irwin NIcPherson. Z Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Raymond Pullman" Henry Bliss
200 Arthur place.
Jungle Queen" Walter Mahar, GIG
Park road.
"kittypumy,' Lenah J. Talbot,
Navy Department.
Victoria" Augusta Kaiser, q T
street northeast
Agnus Del" Ruth Ashton 1eoS
One-half street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
DEPARTURES

Accumulated exoass of tempersture since Jan
uary I, 1913. 4-po: excess of ternuenture since
May I. 1873 +5: accumulated exces Of pre-
cipitAtinu since January l, 1878. II.s3: excess q
precpitation snce May 1. 1878. 200
rempcratrs Ame date last year-HiEbest. %;
lowest 3D.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Disrict cf Columbia and Maryland: Rain Sun
day. Monday cloudy. continued cod; srong
northeast winds
virginia: Rain Sunday. Moods. cloudy; freh
and strung uortheast winds
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
LOCAL TEMPERArURE

Midnieht 20: a m. 60: a m. Sc: a m.
| q: g. m. 81: 10 q M, 81 u noon. 81: 2 .. m.
%: .. m. s2; 6 .. m, 81: .. N. %: 10
| .. m. So HIGHEST. IS: lowest. q.
Relative humidity-s a. m. b: o. m. "a;
Q p. m. ~: rainfall 70 p. m TO o. MI. Los
bours Of sunshine. o; per cent Of possible sun
shine, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
mrs. WHEELER
MAKES GAIN
OF17POUNDS
Life is worth living, now
that Tanlac has restored
her health, she declares.

Just think of it, 7 have actually
gained seventeen pounds and honest
~ believe Ianlac is the grandest med
ielne in the world" said Mrs Alma
wheeler who resides at 1867 East
10Th street, Los Angeles. Cal. while
discussing the medicine recently.
After nursing my husband through
a serious illness about a year ago"
continued Mrs. Wheeler. my strength
all seemed to leave me, my nerves
gave way, and 1 broke almost COM
pletely down ] was so rundown.
weak and nervous that It would al
most PROSTATE me to do my house,
work. Ny nerves were so shattered
that 1 couldn't stand the noise Of the
children at play. ] could hardly sleep
and my stomach was so out OF order
that everything I would eat disagreed
with me. I lost weight all the time.
and finally got so weak and nervous
that had to stop trying TO drive our
Finally lady friend Of mine ad-
vised me to try Tanlac. and never
until / began taking that medicine
was j able to find anything to help
me When / began taking it ! was
scarcely more than a frame and only
weighed 1inety-eight pounds. but now
tip the scales at one hundred and
fifteen pounds 1 now sleep well, eat
hearty. and my nerves are so good
that no kind of noise disturbs me. 1
had gotten Respondent and discour-
aged. but now life is worth living, for
/ am enjoying good health again. Tan
lac has certainly been q wonderful
thing for me and several OF my neigh
bors are now taking Il on my recon-
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists in practically every city, town
and village in Americs.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
AeYiaIA9-n1ada
Assembled To
GreetAirmen
Entire u. S. Air Fleet I.
Ordered Out To Greet
Trans-Ocean Flyers.

New York. June 27.-An armada of
aerial craft was assembled at nearby
aviation fields early today prepara-
tory TO a flight down the bsy to well
come Americas transatlantic airmen
who are returning TO America aboard
the transport Zeppelin
In addition to the members of the
crew OF the N-c-4 headed by Lieut.
commander Albert C. Read, are com
mander John H. Towers. commander
of the expedition. and Lieut.. com
mander Of the expedition. and Lieut.
commander P. Y. L Bellinger. and
members of their crews who were
forced 10 abandon their attempted
transatlantic flight at the Azores
The entire aerial fleet of the United
States has been ordered by admiral
Mayo, commanderinchief. to greet the
returning flyers and from 9Iineola
every type Of military airplane viii
join the aerial fleet. IN addition about
80 privately owned airplanes have
arranged TO join the reception COM
mittee.
Flyers Arrive at / ~ p. m.
The transport Zeppelin, carrying the
crews or the three seaplanes which
participated in the navy's trans-At-
lantic flight, arrived at Sandy hook at
l.25 o'clock this afternoon A drilling
rain made it necessary 10 cancel part
of the elaborate home coming recep-
ton program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

HENRY De ALBA. private, Ell Paso
II entered service May @, 1918; dis
charged Nay II. 1913; served in A. E.
F. from August 20. 1918 TO April p,
1913; character excellent; no a. ". o.
L
Adoiph Herrera corporal Fl Paso,
entered service October ?. 1917. at
Clifton. Ariz-; discharged June q,
1913; supply company, ed infantry;
character excellent; no A ". 0. L.
William F. Davenport, coxswain. FL
Paso. entered service June Z. 1917, at
II Pasos discharged June Il. 1913; &C
tive service in Z. s. n, from June Z,
1917 to June Il. 1913, on Z. S. 5. Al
batross-
Joe ". Roberts, apprentice seaman,
FL Paso, entered service June IS, 1913.
at FL Paso; released on inactive sery-
ice, April %, 1913; service in tropics,
looking for submarine base; character
excellent