davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

obrazal sobie, re ma jeszcze pra-
wo do Laury, poniewaz "a klejno-
ty ME otrzyma1 sunny, na<kt6ra je
ocenial mniemany -handlarz dya-
ment6w z Egiptu. Domysla} sie,ze
Laura must bye w Wiedniu z tym
cz}owiekiem i upajal sic nadzieja,
re jezeli go znajdzie podwoi sw6j
majatek.
Mysl ia tax go zajela, re pomi-
mo zwyk1ej swej ostr6znosci, poz-
wolff Gandolfowi robic z SODA
wszystko co mu sic podobalo, dial
sic pociagnac i sam ME wiedzia}
kiedy wszed} do mieszkania swo-
jego niegdys ucznia.
Gandolfo przyszedl do swego
mieszkania z}ozonego z kilku do
syc ciemnych pokoi, zabra} sic do
rozmaitych robot. Zatarasowal
drzwi jakby sic obawial jakiej ma
pasci, zamkna1 okienice i pozapa-
laf lampy wiszace Il sufitu.
: Albini zajety swojemi projekta-
mi ME zwracal ma to uwagi, a
: gdy sic obudzi1 z zadumy zdziwi]
sic, re sic znajduje w oswietlo--
nym pokoju i zawolaf:
- Jak d1ugo bylem zadumany
Gandolfo Jak mogfe$ mi pozwoli6
zebym stracif lyle drogiego CA.
su? Wiesz przeciez..
- Jestesmy tn cd godziny, =
przerwa} mu Gandolfo usmiecha-.
JAG sic szczeg0lnie, - ale mozes2
spokojnie marzyc dalej.
= ia chce wyjsc!- zawo}a4 al
bini, - dis jeszcze music dowie
dziec sic gdzie mieszka Laura:
Pusc mnie!
- Ami mysle, - rzek1 Gandol-
70, biorac go "a reke i zatrzymu-
:jac, - teraz musisz mi dotrzymat
| siowa kochanku! .
- Co to ma znaczyc? - zapy-
tai Albini, - przeciez ME bedziesz
mnie traktowa1 jak vienna?
- A gdyby? - odpar4 Gandol
fc szyderczo - coz mialbys temu
Go powiedzenia?
- Staralbym sic w%ydostac, -
rzek} Albini ponurc, - wolalbym
@ pomoc!
- HIM nitkby Gle ME s}yszal,-
odpoviedzia} Gandolfo, - miesz-
kam~sam jeden ma drugiem pie.
trze tego domu. Mieszkanie pode
nina jest ME zajete a ia poddaszu
Mkt ME mieszka. Opr6cz tego zam
knalem okienicc / W ogolc uczy-
nifem wszystko co %potrzcba, axe
by nam Mkt ME przeszkadza4.
- Alez w jakim celu?- zapy.
tai Albini bojazliwie, - sadie, ze
do tego tax wiclkich ostr6znoscj
nie potrzeba..
20! ia WIEN, re ty jestes pre-
biegly i kto Gle chce zlapac mus
zrecznie brac sic do dzie}a,-prze1
wal Gandolfo smiejqc sic, wien
re by]bys mnie opuscil priced do:
trzymaniem danego mi przyrzecze
MIA, wien, re ME chcia1bys mnie
s]uchac, a vice przymuszam GIG
do tego.
- Maladetta, wpad1em w zasa
dzke!- zawolal Albini, - lotrz<
czcgo cheese odemnie?
- Pieniedzy / niekt6rych info1
macyi! - rzekl Gandolfo spoke.
ME, - siadaj i rozmawiajmy.
- Me mann Z toba nic do mo
vienna! - krzyczaf Albini, =
puszczaj, puszczaj mnie zaraz.
- Mic tego, jak juz poWie-
dzia1em, - odrzek1 Gandolfo sta
nowczo, - jestes w mel mocy, Al
bini, tax jak ia kicdys by}em v
twojej i dowiesz sic teraz co t.
znaczy bye slabszym.
Ma Madonna i wszystkich swie
tych, nieszczesliwym jest dzie]
d~zisiejszy! = krzyczal Albini,-
vyszed}em bez broni..
- Bylbym ci wydar1 broh,
rozesmia1 sic Gandolfo,-w civil
: gdy Gle ujrza}em pc dluzszym cz
sic, przyszfo mi zaraz ma mysl p
mscic sic "a wszelkie udreczenis
iakie znios1em cd ciebie. Jestes '
: mel mocy i musisz wypehic wolt
LOddaj nj pieniadze, DO mi potrz
bne.
jCiag oalszy nastap1.)
:, zApTsT1JcTE S0RTEWTARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

nych narod6w ME. powinny bye
deptane..-
w tel wielkiej walce O pok6j
pok1adamy W MIN nieograniczona
ufnose, re zdola pokonac imperia-
linn, re przez ogolne rozbrojenie
po}ozy koniec przysz}ym wojnom,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

re uchroni dzieci nasze cd szuka-
MIA odwetu "a wyrzadzone krzyw
dy i re pomimo wszelkich staran
przeciwnik6w powszechnego po-
koju, przeprowadzi takowy. Be-
die to tryumf jego idea16w, a "a
razem sprawiedliwosci i prawa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
WOOL GROWERS
MAY NOT HOLD THEIR
| ANNUAL CONVENTION
Board Of Directors 10 Meet Here
Wednesday 10 Decide About
, Conference Booked for Roswell
May Be Held Here in 1920

Plans have been completed for thu
meetlnr ~ tho executive board OF the
Now Mexico Wool Growers associu %
tnn which will ic held here nest Mon
unN az D secretary y onire lu the
rhnmhrr OF commerce huil.iinr
Tho most important 10 cumo before
'tho board Will ie the decision rH to
whether the association Will hold ~
nnnuni convention this yes or post
Npuue ~ until 1890 Tho convention ia
~srhoduiod to be held In Roswell on
July 10. but owing % the iu%iiuruTa
plague NJ some months ugo nud the
fuft that tho wool HhcnunH season b.
- backward That De- Will he ut ~
h"ight iu JUDY the directors are 10
= ifrrnE the u~dtianhilltY Of not hold.
inr b meet this wear
Another rtuaon for the passing uu
~ The convention b. that There viii b.
nn national meet this bent on account
.uf The influenza and other business
'frHUuus.
should n be- decided 10 postpone
thu convention, % b. quite ptituhl" That
lioraoil will he the place OF nicotine
lsNt year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
State Conference of
Club Leaders Closes

Demonstration In an types 81
Iuyf and. giris club work were given
hy the state club leaders az the con.
terence which has Just finished az the
state college. county 'luh Lender
phiips returned srum the meeting
his morning aud admitted that hs
had even gone 30 deeply into the
WORK that be- had become entanFled in
the iutrlcacies of sewing
The meeting Nas practical from ov-
srt "HtgndpoIuf. each % Tho club lead.
trs hiyiur Geo give DEMONSTRATIONS iu
the club wurk n explain each stop
OF the process Leaders from nine
counties We're present NJ the meet
ms which was lu charge 81 state club
Leader robert Foster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
Women's Record for
Victory Loan Drive
Beyond Former Ones

4 report hna been received from
ME- GrHrc George Of TucumcafL. suite
chairman for tho Womcn's Commit.
tee for the Southern Counties Of New
Mcvirn. ritiun The figures on the ".
suit ~ womcn's work IN the state. The
Efforts 81 the womnn'a committer ln
the fIuh liberty loan or Victory loan.
~ n was hova. FAR excscded those
IN tho preceding ones OF hat We ale
assured. although tho percent OF
bonds sold by women has q ~ yet
been computed. according 10 ndNivca
from Dallas. headquarters Tor the
Eleventh Federal district. The report
for New Mexico follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
'Wally Reid, Handsome
Screen Star, Through
| On Limited This Noon

wallace Reid. film star. we'll known
Hof hIH acting opposite Geraldine
I srrlr Iu 'tVrulen and other screen
Masterpieces uHsari through Alhu
.lurrIup th.H noon uu the Limited en-.
bouft 30 toH Angeles iie ma been
BE- kuusiH cts. here hH wHH 'rnd.
Father 90 fhr opening ~ Frank
newman million dollar home for the
Don't drama
lne d,ntniiy. Mr. Reid exploded unr
III fHH popular misconceptions about
irrnrn afsrH They i1 uuf work H frw
d. nufHH .r 200 mufuIur Hui drIN,
twin a.Ars fuHf fu hr confuse
N Ith aN tW uHI tho rest of thH daF
HuI HIrhf go ia fu arrive Iu tslf an.
| rias Sunday evening Hui must hr 900
be- Tot ,.r'F HnuiHt morning fHr
Bio frsf Nart un hlH lowest picture.
rhs LOTTERY Man iia program viii
D. hard wurt aui lots uf % until the
Dr. finished
Another passenger Hr fHiHYH ilu-
lfsd woe VIII HurrfH better known
w. ~illFhIug ru ilyIe VIM hHs
boon uur col. thp lumlnHfi,s Boo tho
Sew NHfs midnight frUIIH Cor YEARS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
Los Angeles Shriners
Plan Parade Here With
Band, Choir and Patrol

4 special train hc1rIur iHa An.
rsI,. mHmhers uf thr Mystic shrine
expected tu arrive boz the piff some.
tm. between five and HN rlurk this
ausruuun Tor re- short visit tu d Duke
tlu while here the carer ui the
frr Hre uiHnulr Co stage u parade
fhruIrh fhe tifN rhpN Hrs hUurinr
10 special band. n rhuIr and q full pa.
frnl The train be- filled with the mem
hsrs ct a. Mnlaikih temple ~ Lus An.
o. lts The Shfiuer- Hro enruufr to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
Associate Forester
To Inspect Grazing

Associate Torcsis- 2 Potter. 81
Washington. who b. spending several
months Zoe this section Uf the country
viii arrive here tomorrow Cor H cou-
terence with local forest ofnriliI
Mr. Potter b. H specialist Uu rrIElug
and lock and viii make this phase
OF the forestry service work. the main
subject of his conference here rruh-
ably the beet posted man m d tul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Indianapolis. whore the imbersl con-
yeuton b. To- bee held Their train H.
running aH a second section e. train
No 9 when is due hero at . O'Clock.
o. h. announced. however. that the
shrine special wuurd not arrive uuul .
o'clock The parade Will start from
the station at that hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

rhons n. Herald xeur vaea,ioa .dds,s.
ana haTs ne neufr Fellow zen
Keep 10 touch with Ne hsms news.
chanae your address a. oflsn e. zee NE
o. rive ~ yanr Itinerary.
Phone 1Ii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
nrlD OpIa,4qri 10 ncpuhIlr.

Paris. June g. Uiavasl-rhe gov.
eminent 81 Hcsse has issued order.
Ia officials throughout - TERRITORY
directing them not 10 Eivc alicriruco
tp the government uf h En.nish
republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

A. 500 a. Col Breeze resurn- exact
plans viii he formulated 20 anaaira tho
building Of the homes. a. tho company
asks no bonus. but only expects me
city % furnish adequate housing for
itn employees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

tea states on grazing n cattis prob
lcmH. Mr.. potter's extended visit In
th.s section Of the country will prob
ably result IN u number ~ Improve.
along national forest gruxinE
H..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31
COUNTY ASKED
TO GET BEHIND
LABOR BUREAU

Continuing on it's career of useful
ness to the community and the gov
ernment, the Federal Employent Bu-
reau in FL Centre, in charge of Cap
tain A. M. Miner, during the month
just past placed 913 men, women and
children to work. This is all aver
age of 36 persons placed in positions
for each day during the period. Two
hundred and thirtv-one eX-service
men have been given employment
since the armistice.
That the office and service is one
of incalculable import to the Valley
and it's industries is recognized by
everyone, so for that reason a move
ment has been started to petition
Congress to make it a permanent fea-
ture of the Labor Department.
Miner, the examiner in charge says:
"The United States Employment
Service is war measure. 1t is up
to you, Mr.. Citizen, to make it a
permanent feature of the Labor De-
partment.
Resolutions calling upon Congress
to make the U. S. Employment Serv-
Ice permanent institutions have been
unanimously adopted by the Associ-
alton of Collegiate Alumnae, repre-
senting lightweight colleges and uni
versities, numbering among their
graduates some of the most brilliant
men and women of America.
"The resolution demands that Con-
gress establish at the earliest pos
sible moment permanent u. E. En-
pley service.
Imperial county should get SOL
idly behind our congressman and have
resolutions from all Chambers of
Commerce in the Valley. Farm Bu-
reas, business ASSOCIATIONS, lodges,
fraternal organizations passed. Send
them to our congressman. Let him
go before Congress with the solid
backing of the whole county.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31
SUBJECTS Of
b0CHE ALLIES
ADMITTED To.
CITIZENS SHIP.
Aust rians and Germans
Take the Oath of Allegi-
ance-Cases Were Held
Up During War.

Indications that the United States
government has uncovered a propa-
ganda directed against the peace
terms inflicted on Germany and her
beaten allies, and is doing everything
to circumvent it, developed in hear
ing on naturalization cases held this
morning before Judge Franklin j.
Cole in Superior court.
The examiner, representing the fed
eral government in the proceedings,
closely questioned all subjects from
enemy alien countries, who were seek
ing citizenship papers, on their at
titude during the war and their belief
concerning the severity of the peace
terms.
''In the event the court admits you
to citizenship, will you turn right
around the moment you get your pa
pers and criticize the United States
government and the Allies on the mat
ter of the peace terms?
"How did you support the govern
ment during the war? How many
Liberty bonds did you buy? On what
grounds did you claim exemption from
the draft? What was your mental
attitude during the war;"
HCSS WSIS DuI a lew VI lHC (IuCS-
tions fired at former German and
animation. Without exception those
examined up to the noon hour claimed
they were real Americans during the
war.
Those examined comprised persons
whose applications were held up du-
ring the war, as they were classed
as alien enemies. A few of the an
SwerS were:
81 didn't like the Kaiser when l
left Germany twelve years ago and
hate him now"
81 was against Germany during the
war and from an income of $770 last
year l lived on 1920, investing all
the remainder in Liberty bonds"
81 am a Bohemian, politically tied
up to Austria, but actually hating her
| have every reason, because of the
persecution of my race, to hate Aus
tria and have since the first day she
entered the European war"
81 had brother in the Austrian
armv. but had | been called to the
colors | would have fought against
him"
Because of the revolutionary con-
ditions existing in Germany and Au-
stria, the oath of allegiance which
the applicants were required to take
forswears any further bowling to the
authority of either Wilhelm ii, Ger
man emperor, or the "existing gov
ernment."
Among those admitted to citizen
ship were Conrad Busch, Joseph Ger
ney and Frank Fielder.
A class of more than a score was
scheduled for examination, but many
of them failed to put in an appear
ance. Their cases were automatical-
" laid over until September 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31
G0v.STEPHENS
A \ N0U Noes
INTENTION ON
J j OG ESH|.P

Phil d. Swing, pioneer lawyer of
the valley and attorney for the I'M
perial Irrigation District, will occupy
the bench in the recently created Sec
ond department of the Superior court
for Imperial county.
Formal pronouncement of the pend
ing appointment came today from the
office of Governor William D. Steph-
ems. The wire announcing the fact
simply read:
"The governor said he would ap-
point Phil Swing of Ell Centre Judge
of the new Superior court of Impe-
rial county at the proper time"
1t is presumed that the official GER
tificate of appointment will be issued
within fortnight or two. The bill
creating the second judgeship was
signed few days ago by the COVER
nor and but a few hours before the le-
gal time limit which would have pock-
et-vetoed the measure.
Mr.. Swing, who is absent in Wash
ington doing valuable work in the in
terests of the All-American Canal
project, is thought to have been no.
titled Of the honor which will be con-
ferred on him, but it is not known
here whether or not he will accept.
The presumption is, however, that he
will accept the. post.
Mr.. Swing, who is still in his early
thirties, is a self-msle man, for,
through dogged determination, hard
work and the mastery of his profess
sion he has become one of the lead
ing members of the Southern Califor-
MIA bar. Although politics was a side
line to him, he has been very prom
lican and Progressive parties in the
lican and Progressive parties in the
state and nation.
He is native son, having first seen
the light of day in San Bernardino.
He is a brother of Ralph Swing, for
mer district attorney of San Bernar-
dino county.
Mr.. Swing graduated from Stan
ford university in 1905, was admit
ted to practice law in January of the
following year, and settled immedi-
ately in the Valley. He aided in the
formation of the county and since
that time has been molder Of public
opinion and leader in community
development and advancement
He became associated with John M.
Eshelman, who later became lieuten-
ant governor of the state. From this
partnership Mr.. Swing stepped into
the office of district attorney by an
appointment made in 1909. The fol-
lowing year he was reelected to the
office, filling the position for a total
of six years.
He has been attorney for the Ir-
rigation District for more than two
years and has been in the forefront
of the fight for the All-American ca
nal. During the war he was a men,
ber of the legal advisory board and
volunteered for army service and was
in training camp when the armis-
tice was signed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31
NEW AUTOMOBILE
LAW PROBABLE

Preparations have been completed
for a general consideration of the en-
forcement of the new California
State Motor Vehicle Law, which goes
into effect on July %, according to
an announcement made here by the
Automobile Club of Southern Califor-
MIA, representing this part of the
state.
Three meetings are to be held by
the California Traffic Officers Asso-
citation next month, at each of which
the enforcement of the new law,
which, among other things, raises
the speed limit on state roads to So
miles an hour, will be carefully con-
sidered
Southern California will figure in
the meeting to be held in Los Ange-
les on June Is and II, probably at
the headquarters of the Automobile
Club, as the legal department of that
organization is working in conJunc-
ton with the traffic officers. Motor
lists who have succeeded in evading
some parts of previous laws without
getting "pinched" are due for a sur
prise in the future, say club Off
cials.
J. G.. Walman of the Oakland po-
lice department, and president of the
traffic association, together with NJ.
F. Brown, chief of police of San Ma
teo and secretary of the association,
We're recent visitors in the southern
part of the state making arrange
ments for the meetings to be held
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31
PHIL SWING TO BE NEW JUDGE
SQUADRON Of
SEVEN PLANES
WILL MANEUVER

Reinforcements for the army flyer
recruiting party, which has been in
the Valley for the greater part of
the current week, will arrive tomor-
row morning from the Coast in the
shape of three more planes in COM
mand of Lieutenant Wright.
Thus augmented by this force, the
combined squadron of seven machines
OH tomorrow afternoon between the
hours of and o'clock will stage
the most ambitious and spectacular
aerial PROGRAM which the people of
the Valley have ever had the oppor-
tunity cf witnessing.
Included in the planes that are COM
ing is a giant De Haviland, the lar
gest type of machine in the govern
ment service. 1t carries 40O-horse-
power Liberty motor and is declared
by experts to be the peer of any air
bird in the world.
The squadron will remain here un-
til Tuesday morning, when it's mem
bers will fly to Yuma to continue their
energetic drive for recruits. No an
swer has yet been received from
Washington on the application for
permission to take civilians on the
!.
2 to 5 P. NJ.
All planes will be on exhibition and
announcers will explain in detail all
the features of the machines used in
the circus. Opportunity to have pho
tographs taken in planes will be Civ
en-.
p. M.-Aerial Parade.
Three Hispano-Suiza Curtiss planes,
l Al h. txr
take off and form in "V" formation at
four times.
$40 p. Nj.
The three ships will climb to an al
and stunt down to 1000 feet. when
er, Nos. l and 2.
6:1O-Altitude Test.
De Haviland Four battle plane with
4O-horsepower Liberty motor, will
take off, circle the field three times,
then climb for five minutes.
6:3O-Aerial Combat.
One Hispano-Suiza Curtiss plane
will take off, proceed to east until
an altitude of $500 feet is reached.
Plane will then turn and return over
field as if coming from the noun
tains. When near the field another
plane will take off, elm bas rapidly
as possible, and engage in combat for
five minutes.
$50 p. M.
All planes will take off and form
at 500 feet in ''V" formation, climb
to 3000-foot altitude and tailspin
down to 1000 feet, landing in their
order.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31
Family Look S
For F. Dawson

Where is Frank Dawson, formerly
of Caliente, New? -
His wife and two children arrived
here today to join him and in the alb
sence of definite address were un-
able to find him. After making in
quiries they appealed to Probation
Officer A. w. Swanson to aid them
in locating the husband and father
er.
Dawson came here about a month
ago and went to work on ranch,
which he described as being "a mile
out" While the wife received let
ters from him up to day or two
before she started for the Valley, she
obtained no accurate address.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31
REDS EVACUATE
BIG STRONGHOLD
(By A. ated Press)

London, May 31.-The evacuation
of Orenburg, one of the last Bolshe-
vik strongholds in southern Russia,
is suggested in Russian official
wireless message from Moscow, which
said the Bolsheviki abandoned Tati-
kevo, west of Orenburg, under enc
my pressure, and drew back their
flank to the Orenburg- -Samara rail-
way line.
Undated-A telegram from Omsk
received in London Wednesday said
the Siberian troops of the Kolchak
government were storming Orenburg
on May n. 1t was through Orenburg
that the Bolsheviki maintained COM
munication with Turkestan and Chi
ma.
From Orenburg the Bolchak gov
ernment will be able to join front
with the Ural Cossacks and thence
with General Denekine.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31
NEW REALTY
COMMISSIONER.
lBY Associated Pressl

San Francisco-Gov. Stephens
today announced thatt Ray Riley
of Cotton will become real estate
commissioner when the new act
becomes effective. He said he
would appoint Phil Swing of Ell
Centre judge of the new Super
ior court of Imperial county at
the proper time. Riley was a
member Of the State Water Com
missicn, the salaried membership
Of which was reduced from three
to one member by act of the last
legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31
(By Associated Press)


Washington, May 31.-The NC 4,
after 50O-mile hop from Ferrol.
Spain, to Plymouth, England, today
val transatlantic flight, which began
on May at Rockaway Beach, Long
Island.
Vice Admiral Knapp at London sent
the Navy Department an announce
ment that Lieutenant Commander AL
of squadron of three, reached Eng
land. The seaplane left Ferrol at 2:27
this morning, Washington time, and
should have reached Plymouth six
hours later. Vice Admiral Knapp's
smessage showed the arrival to have
been at 1926 Washington time. This
was an average of less than 70 knots
an hour-the lowest speed of any
lap on the long voyage.
Commander Read and his crew will
go to Paris, by direction of President
Wilson, to give the Allied officers
attending the aviation conference
their account of their voyage.
In the meantime the seaplane will
be dismantled and shipped to the
United tSates, where it may eventu-
ally be placed in national me-
scum.
-
Plymouth, England, May 31.-The
American seaplane NC 4 arrived here
from Ferrol, Spain at 1926 this aft
ernoon.
Washington, May 31.-The Ameri-
can naval seaplane NC A, after be-
ing forced to descend early yesterday
in the Mondego river, about 100 miles
Up the coast from Lisbon, was able to
resume it's 1sight at $3.50 am. Wash
ington time) and succeeded in reach
ing Ferrol, a Spanish port about $50
miles from the mouth of the Monde
go river
The information was received late
yesterday by the Navy Department.
Plymouth. May 31.-The NC 4
swept quickly landward and made a
a dashing finish of its transatlantic
flight, to the accompaniment of cheers
of the crowds and salvos of steam
craft.
Receptions were held on the cruis-
er Rochester and on Mayflower pier
to the commander and crew.
Washington, May 31-Secretary
Daniels cabled:
"All the people of America are
happy over the successful flight 1t
has been an cpcch-making event in
the history of the world. Congratr-
lations, greetings and good wishes"
The British admiralty sent a NOS
sage of congratulations through Ad-
miral Knapp.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31
BRING 100000
SOLDIERS HOME
DURING MONTH
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 31.-Secretary
Baker in a letter to Secretary DAN
iels thanking the navv for the eXpe-
ditious conversion of eight German
liners into transports, estimated the
homeward movement Of troops this
month at new high record of $780,
900.