davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
ordinary and Minister Plentipo-

ordinary and Minister Plentipo-
Tertiary of Panama at Madrid;
The President of the Republic of
Peru, by:
Mr.. Carlos G. Candamo, Envoy Elk
traordinary and Minister Plenipo.
Tertiary of Peru at Paris;
The President of the Polish Repub-
lie, by:
Mr.. Roman Dmowski, President of
the Polish National COMMITTEES;
Mr.. Ignace P~aderewski, President
of the Council of Ministers; Min
lister of Foreign Affairs;
The President of the Portuguese Re
public, by:
DR.. Alfonso Costa formerly Presi-
dent of the Council of Ministers;
DR.. Alfonso Costa formerly Min
lister of Foreign Affairs;
His Majesty the King of Rumania by:
Mr.. Jean j. c. Bratiano, President
of the Council of Ministers, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs:
General C%onstantin Coanda. Corps
Commander, A. d. c., to the King
formerly President of the Coun-
Gil of Ministers;
His Majesty the King of the Serbs,
theCroats, and the Slovenes,
by:
Mr.. N. P. Pachitch, formerly Presi-
dent of the Council of Ministers;
Mr.. Ante Trumbic, Minister of For
eign Affairs;
Mr.. Milenko r. Vesnitch, Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plentipo
tertiary of H. NJ, the King of
Serbia at Paris;
His Majesty the King of Spain, by:
Prince Charoon, Envoy E~xtraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of H. NJ, the King of Siam at
Paris;
Prince Traidos Prabandhu, Under
Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs;
The President of the Tchecko-Slova-
khan Republic, by:
Mr.. Charles Kmmar, President of
the Council of Ministers:
Mr.. Edouard Bents, Ministers of
Foreign Affairs;
The President of the Republic of
Uruguay, by:
Mr.. Juan Antonio Buero, Minister
of Industry, formerly Minister of
Foreign Affairs;
Germany, by:
Foreign Minister Mueller
Colonial Minister Bell;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
Worlds Eleven Great
est Peace Treaties

France and Austria-the treaty of
Cambria, known as the Ladies'
Peace" 1929.
France with England. Germany, Hol
land, Spain and Sweden at Nimeguen,
August 10, 1878.
Turkey and German empire-treaty
of Belgrade, September Is, 1879.
Ending the war of the Austrian
succession at AiX-la-Chappelle-Eng-
land, France, Germany, Holland,
Spain and Sweden signing, October
Z, 174S.
England and the American colonies
ending the war of the revolution,
at Paris, September 8, 1888.
England and the United States
ending the war of 1912, the treaty of
Trent, 1914.
Russia with Turkey, England and
Sardinia, at Paris, March 80, 1856.
France and Germany, at Versailles,
the peace that gave Alsace and Lor-
raine to Germany, May 10, 1871.
Russia and Japan, at Portsmouth,
N. H., September 5, 1905.
Turkey and the Balkan allies
Bucharest, August 10, 1913.
Treaty of Versailles-AIlies and
associated powers of the world with
Germany, June %, 1919.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
Acting in the name Of the Ger

Acting in the name of the Ger
man Empire aud of each and
every component State,
Who. having communicated their
full powers found in good and due
form have agreed as follows:
From the coming into force of the
present Treaty the state Of war will
terminate. From that moment and
subject to the provisions of this
Treaty official relations with Germany
and with n of the Germans States.
will be resumed by the Allied and
Associated Powers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
EXPECT RATiFY TREATY
NEXT WEEK


PARIS, July 2-The Germans eX-
pect to ratify the treaty the first of
next week according to a note sent
The Allies acknowledging the Allies
stipulation that the blockade be rails
cd when the treaty is ratified. The
Germans expressed the hope that pris.
uners would be released at The same
time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
TURKISH SITUATION GRAVE
(By The Associated Press)

- T ~N'--VVTFVVI TVWNV
PARIS, July 2-The Turkish situa-
ton is giving the peaCers uneasiness.
1t is reported that three Turkish
armies have been organized in Asiatic
Turkey, and that they are refusing to
obey orders from Constantinople.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
NOW FORCES ON THE RHINE
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
PARIS. July 2-Major General Allen
has succeeded General Liggett in
command of the Forces on the Rhine,
which is the new title for the army
of occupation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
RECORD RETURNS IN JUNE

IBy Ine ASSOUIdIVU IIVo5J
BREST, July 2-177,000 American
troops sailed homeward during June.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04

MAUI btllNl di III AllShhCoo Nho
haraja Sir Ganga Singh Bahadur,
Maharaja of Bikaner, G. C. S. l.
G. c. l.. E., G. c. V. o., X. c. b.,
A. d. c.;
The President Of the French Repub-
lie, by:
Mr.. Georges ~Clemenceau, President
of the Council, Minister of War;
Mr.. Pichon, Minister of Foreign
Agairs;
Mr.. L. L. Klotz, Minister of Fin
ance;
Mr.. Andre Tardicu, Commissary
General for Franco-American Mil
itary Agairs;
Mr.. Jules Cambon, Ambassador of
France.
His Majesty the King of Italy by:
Mr.. V. E. Orlando, President of the
Council of Ministers;
Baron S. Sonnino, Minister of For
eign Affairs;
Marquis G. F. Salvage, Raggi, Sena-
tor of the Kingdom, formerly Am
bassador of Mis- Majesty the King
of Italy at Paris;
Mr.. A. Salandra, Deputy formerly
President of the Council of Mir
listers;
Mr.. S. Barzilai, Deputy formerly
Minister;
His Majesty the Emperor of Japan,
by:
Marquis Saionji, formerly President
of the Council of Ministers;
Baron Maxine, formerly Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, Member of
the Diplomatic Council;
Viscount Chinda, Ambassador Ex-
traordinary and Plenipotentiary
of II. NJ, the Emperor of Japan
at London;
Mr.. X. Matsui, Ambassador Extra
ordinary and Flenipotentiary of
H. NJ, the Emperor of Japan at
Paris;
Mr.. H. Ijuin, Ambassador Extraor-
binary and Plenitentiary of H.
NJ, the Emperor of Japan at
Rome;
His Majesty the King of the Bel
gians, by:
MI. Hymans, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Minister of State;
M Hr1n don IIptra1 ITpNrpr ENy{ro-
ordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of H. NJ, the King of the
Belgians, Minister of State;
Mr.. Vaudervelde, Minister of Just
ice, Minister of State;
The President of the Republic of
Bolivia, by:
Mr.. Ismael Monies, Eavoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Flenipoten-
tiary of Bolivia at Paris;
The President of the Republic of
Brazil, by:
Mr.. Epitacio Pessoa, formerly Min
lister of State, formerly Member
of the Supreme Court of Justice
Federal Senator;
Mr.. Pandia Calogena, Deputy, for
merly Minister of Finance;
Mr.. Raul Fernandes;
The President of the Cuban Republic,
by:
Mr.. Antonio Sanchez de Bustamante
Dean of the Faculty Of Laws in
the University of Havana, Presi-
dent OF the Cuban Society of In
ternational Law;
The President of the Republic of
Ecuador, by:
Mr.. Enrique DOrny de Alsua, En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of Ecuador in
Paris;
His Majesty the King of Hellenes,
by:
Mr., Elefherios Veniselos, President
Of the Council of Ministers;
Mr.. Nicolas Politis, Minister of
Foreign Affairs;
The President of the Republic of
Guatemala, by:
Mr.. Joaquin Mendez, formerly Min
lister of State for Public Works
and Public Instruction; Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plen-
ipotentiary of Guatemala at Wash
ington, Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plentipotentiary on special
mission at Paris;
The President of the Republic of
Haiti, by:
Mr.. Tertullien Guilbaud, Envoy Elk
tr%aordinary and Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary OF Haiti at Paris;
His Majesty the King of the Hediaz,
by:
Mr.. Rustem Haidar;
Mr.. Abdul Hadi Aouni;
The President of the Republic of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-04
Slime Sabe-- Eahuiui Raih'oad Co.

Daily Passenger Train Schedule Except Sunday
The following schedule went into effect November Is, 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Morale of Allied Army
in Russia Reported Bad

officer persuaded the men to obey.
with the exception OF one man. who
was placed in confinement and subse.
quently released.
a paraphrase OF the code message
states:
Yesterday morning. March 30. a
company Of infantry. having received
orders to go 10 the rear front. WAS or
dered out Of the barracks for the pur.
pose Of packing slcds for the trip
across the river to the railroad stss-
ton. The non-commissioned officer
in charge of the packing soon report
ed to the officers that the men re-
fused to obey. At this time some OF
the officers took charge. and all cx.
cept one man began reluctantly TO
pack. after considerable delay.
THE soldier who continued TO re.
fuse was placed in confinement.
"Coi. Stewart. having been sent for.
arrived. and had the men assembled
to talk 10 them. Upon the condition
that the prisoner above mentioned
was released. the men agreed to go.
This was done and the company then
proceeded TO the railroad station and
cntrained there for the front.
THAT they would not go to the
front line positions was openly stated
blythe men, however, and they would
only go TO Obozerskaya. They also
by the men. however. and they would
soon come II there was not some def.
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

shire, England and was hurricdly
sent 10 face the foe in Belgium.
Game Back unhurt
Then came the year and halt
OF desperate. forlorn.hope battling
TO hold the thin line while Britain
modified her might. And thru II
all Sergeant Major Nixon bore a
charmed life.
AT KENNEL Hiil. when the Cana.
dams in vicious handto hand fight
ing smashed the Prussian guard and
nearly captured the kaiser: at
Yprcs. when 1000 Canadians with.
cred and died under the first great
poison gas attack. and. later. when
ESQ weurers of the Maple Leaf
stormsd the German trenches. he
was one OF the gallant 30 who came
back unhurt.
ON July 3, 1917. while returning
from fuid ON the German lines.
Private G. Robertson. one OF Jerry's
pals. fell wounded in mo mans
land" in fun view of the enemy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
May START SEA
FLIGHT TODAY
Harry HaWker All Set for
Atlantic Trip

ST. JOHNS. n. r.. April l.--tC nit.
ed Press s.p-That Lieut.. Harry Hawk.
er would start to fly across the At.
iantic in his Sopwith plane some time
today was the belief expressed by
representative aircraft officials here.
The governor inspected the sop.
with plane this morning. and II is be-
lieved II good weather continues TO
prevail. Hawker may make his start
this afternoon.
Hawker's plane made successful
flight OF 35 minutes from the time of
ascending here. yesterday afternoon.
1t took just seven minutes for Hawk
er 10 reach the desired altitude. when
he sailed in the direction of Cape
Race. The wireless station NJ Mount
Pearl kept In continual touch with
the machine all thru the flight.
Hawlxer declared his speed. while
In the air. averaged 100 miles an
hour. The machine carried full
equipment, the same as will be car
ried on the transatlantic flight.
Hawker expressed entire satisfaction
with the result OF the test
An officials OF the Sopwith com
pany who Witnessed the trial were
elated over the prospect OF nm early
start across the ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

= WASHINGTON, April li.-Yankee
-.roops in Northern Russia will be
reassured by the war department
that their tenure OF Arctic service
against the Bolsheviki will coon be
over.
Chief OF Staff March already has
announced that the last man should
be out of that region by June L.
I,easrurances are expected here to
auiet the unrest among American
troops. some of whom nearly mu-
tinted several days ago as climax
TO a long period of discomfort at
being held In service.
The refusal OF some Of these
troops 20 20 into front line trenches
announced by the war department.
late yesterday has not been un-
expected, 1t Is known here. The
morale Of all the allied forces in
North Russia T. exceedingly bad.
That OF the British is generally
rated best. the Yanks second, while
the French morale Is understood TO
be the lowest
Tire company. IL was stated. Is
the 339th infantry OF the national
army, and Is composed largely of
rhigan men
The dispatcb--a code message sent
March 81, from Archangei-stated
that the company. on March 30. re.
ceived order 20 go to the railroad
front. The men refused to obey an
order TO pack sieds FOR the trip across
the river TO tho railroad station. An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Boil SHES CAPTURE ALLY CAMP
The Mutiny
at Archangel

From n military standpoint. the Michigan
drafted men who demurred when ordered to fight
the Bolsheviki guilty of serious offense. For
much less serious nfractions of the military code
have men been court-martaled and sentenced to long
terms in prison.
But there is also another phase to the case-One
that has nothing to do with military law. 1t is the
phase of entire justice and equity.
The men who mutined selected for service
in the war against Germany. They were not pro-
fessonal soldiers. They taken from civilian
life for a certain emergency. When that emergency
was over their service in the army to terminate.
AS long as there any danger of Germany in
vading Russian territory by military strength. there
was excuse for the American government to send
its soldiers drafted and others, to the Siberian
front.
That danger has long passed. The Siberian
situation offers different character of enter
priseone that has its analogy to the Boxer uprising
in China II is situation in which this country has
not declared upon the invaded territory or people
Whatever military operations necessary in
such case if any belong wholly to the regular
army to professional soldiers Volunteers in the war
with Germany. National Guardsmen. and drafted
men, too. are NOT professional soldiers.
All thru France and in occupied Germany.
well as in Russia, these men are growing restless
They want to be back home They have as much
right from purely moral standpoint. to be home
NOW and at work on their own careers, as any one
They have as much right to be relieved of their
duties as the s1-a-year men who resigned their
various posts when the armstice declared.
From military standpoint, Of course. their
right is not so well entrenched. They cannot leave
at will as the s1-a-year men did.
But the justice of their case is none the less
plain The cry of the doughboys all fronts is that
they want to be back home. And their cry should
be needed. This is not Prussia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
.2,7OO Troops Reach
N. Y. Port TODAY

NEW YORK. April 1f.--Unlted
Prcss.t-The i57th Infantry. com.
plete, 200 men, for Camps Funston.
Kearny. Meade, Custer. Sheridan,
Lewis. Dodge. Humphreys, Grant.
Taylor. Sherman and Wadsworth.
arrived on the transport julia Luck
enbach today.
The Pannonla was scheduled TO ar.
rive this afternoon, with the 32sth
and 236th field artillery headquar-
ters. second battalion. Batteries y
and E. II officers and 4i3 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Montreal Will Be
Great Oasis for
Thirsty Americans

MONTREAL. April TINTED
Press THE province OF Quebec to
day Is assured OF becoming the great
est onsis Of the North American con
tinent.
with all the rest OF the United
states and Canada just about TO dry
nm. this province voted wet" The
only other wet area OF this cont
nent In few months viii be Mex
leo.
strong liquors arc under the ban
in this province. but beer ana wine
survived the prohibition laws, ac'
cordng TO tabulation OF votes cast
in yesterdays election TO exempt
those drinks from the dry" law.
Che ''wets' rolled up a majority
OF 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
State Chamber to
Plan Years Work

\ practical program along recon.
struetiye lines for the year. will be
planned by the directors of the re-
Gently organized state Chamber Of
Commerce. In convention IA Semitic
Saturday.
The chamber organized early In
the year, viii devote special atten.
ton to the formation OF commercial
clubs In communities at present
lacking such organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
War Romance Unites Soldier and Nurse
Who Met in Hospital Back of Trenches

Young Mr. Byns Washington
Nixon has arrived In Seattle.
Sergeant Jerry Nixon.
veteran Of Kommel Hni. the somme,
Arras. and dozen other battles.
Mother-E Edith rernce--she'a Mrs.
Jerry Nixon now--Red Cross nurse
in British front line hospital from
the cruel days when Kitchcner's
"contemptlblcs" were shattcring the
Hun until January. 1918.
Byng Washington Nixon isn't pre-
pared 10 give out any interviews.
In fact, he " only five months old.
But. one of these days he win be
telling about how Dad stopped the
Huns" and met MA"
Byngs mother. London girl Of
French parcntage. joined the Red
Cross ~ the outbreak of the war.
when the call came from France
for nurses who would brave shell
fire and bombs To- mend wars hu
man wrcckage In the advanced hos
pitals. she donned the Angel Of
Merey's garb and volunteered.
"Glorious Gray"
Thousands upon Thousands or
shclimutilntcd and poisoned British
heroes jammcd the reeklng first aid
stations at the front British doc
tors and deft.fiugered Red Cross
nurses fought TO save the broken
bodies and restore at least few
OF Englnnd'a best. Among them
WIS Edith Fernec.
And today there are little touches
of glorious gray In her hair and n
depth that battles understanding in
her eyes.
And Jerry
He was one Of the first of Brit
aims sons to answer the call when
Hunland's mailed rst reached out
10 crush the line TO Parls--to Lon
don.
Safe and contentcd- happy, as an
adopted Amcrioan~-Jcrry was living
"a humdrunn existence IN Semitic,
when wars call rounded.
A. sergeant major In one of the
first Canadian contingents, Jerry
went thru kitchoners rough house"
training camp at Bramshot. Hamp'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
GERMANS TALK
PEACE REFUSAL
Leaders Say Nation Won't
Sign Hard Terms

WEGMAR. April l0.--melayed.l--
Omitted PressD Foreign Minister
Brockdorff Rantzau. addressing the
national assembly today. again
threatened that Germany will not
sign peace which does not conform
with the armistice terms.
Confronted by hard enemies, we
have only one weapon-that is. an
appeal to the basis Of peace agreed to
IN November" he declared
we win not sign a peace devlat
ing from the essential points contain.
ed In the armistice."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
LEAPS TO DEATH
TO ESCAPE FIRE
M. A. Hanson, of Seattle
Dies in San Francisco

SAN FTlANCtsCO. April I'M.
A. Hanson. 2s. of Seattle. was killed
early todny in leap from tho sixth
story In an effort to escape "A fire
at the Y NJ G. a. hotel on the en-.
bacadcro.
Hanson. a sailor. was awakened by
fire In his room. Flushing into the
hallway. he leaped 10 his death be
fore comrades could detaIn him. The
fire did slight damage.
Friends said Hanson planned 10
leave for Seattle today to visit his
mother
The mother Of NJ. a. Hanson could
not be located IN Seattle Friday and
the Seattle Y. NJ. G. 4. reported II
had no information about the man
or his relatives reported 10 be here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Bavaria Excluded
From the Trcaty

BASLE, April 1l.--tunited Preee1
The allies have notified the Ger
man government that Bavaria with
not be included in the peace treaty.
q dispatch from stuttgart reported
today.
Such action by the allies would ~
regarded as virtual recognition az
the Independence OF Bavaria. tho noe
necessarily of the new soviet govern
nsant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Seattle Weather
Due to Improve

Seattle weather Is due 70 settle and
be sensible within the next "a hours,
according 10 Weather Observer Sails
buy.
Tonight and saturday, fair he
announced today, and added that
gentle southerly winds are ex.
pecied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

machine gunners. Leaping from the
Canadian trench and racing thru n
rain OF bullets, Jerry carried his
friend TO safety For this gallant
deed he Was recommended for a dec.
Grafton. but accepted a 14.day fur.
tcoNTp OK PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
WAR Thugs
MAY ESCAPE
PUNISHMENT
Allied Court Won't Try the
Kaiser; France and BEL
gium May Ask Hearing
LOOKING UP EVIDENCE

WASHINGTON. April IL
United Press. THE peace con
ference has made morr progress
In the last two days than in the
previous two weeks. private ad-
vices 10 the White Housr stated
today. Ofiicials were plainly
pleased with the turn of events.
and cables today indicate that
the American delegates In Paris
expect a settlement Of the major
points shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
LENINE IS
Tempting
GERMANY
Russian and German Union
Would Defy Demands Of
Peace Treaty
PLAN HUGE INVASION

kNIWN. April lI-fBy Uubt~
ed Press Capture of an entire
allied camp In northern Ru2n6n
was claimed by the Bolsl,ovnd
in an official coninunIqoe n.
ceiyed by wireless today. n
communique follows:
"On saturday. near Mziburos-
koye. In tbe Pinege regi1n, 10
assumed the offensive. o.
Thanking maneuver compejIed ~
enesny's hzsty retreat. We -
tured his entire camp.
In the direction 6f Msrxheo
REX. the enemy attacks fai1el.~
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMNS
United Press staff Cserespom6susf
PARIS. April 1i.-Confirna-
tion Of Bolshevik plan to seizs
Germany. as the initial step 3 :
worldwide proletarisn rcvolu-
tion. has been received u gov-
ernment circles here, u W1s -
nounced today.
According to available infernl
tion. the Eolsheyiki scheme II shfs1
spartacans-with poHible acQufuo1
cence OF the present govcrnmenf-
viii assume administrative power ~
Germany during. or immediately
after the Versailles congress
Once i'm control. the SpartacnnQ
will greet the allied demands with
folded arms and general attitudes
of do what you like. but as far al
we are concerned, we win do noth&
ing"-meaning they will refuse tos
pay indemnities or carry out any oks
the other peace terms.
Force Occupstisn
The Spartacans thus hope to-
force the allies to occupy Ccntrnlt
Europe. which they believe would
embitter the allied peoples asatnue
their governments.
With the allied armies In the fsa.
terror of Germany, the SpsrfacAno,
would carry on an active propa~
gsnda TO convert the troops 10 Bol~
shevism. Confident of their succeao'
in this. the Spartacans believe ~
troops. returning TO their own oouue
tries. would carry the seeds a -
volt made fertile by miscazTiaGe oE
the allies peace plans. combin9E
with the general social unrest In IL
Meanwhile. "a closer alliance ~
tween The Russian and Hungarfae,
soviet governments is being effected.
according TO official advices receiy<4
here.
NJ. I.amelli. persona! representn>
tive OF Premier Leuine. is said ~
have arrived In Budapest. He II
reported TO have promised the Hun-
gar1ans an army OF 10000 to AZ
them in strengthening their control
Of the country. Bcnine. it is aaf6,
continues TO counsel moderation for
the Hungarians. and advise them t.
avoid Russia's excesses. He hopen
soon TO establish physical communal
cation with Hungary, which IL I'm
possible at present because Of tho
TACT that, strong Rumanian and
forces now form baFs
rier.
Lenine also is reliably reported ~
be making preparations to install
i'm Rumania and Bulgnx>
IA. thus directly linking Russia ~
with Hungary syu Bavaria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-THE
first section OF the train bringing
home the iG0th infantry IL due In
san Bernaruino at II o'clock this
morning. and the second section at
O'Clock this afternoon. the salt Lake
railway announced today.