davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Assignment of Officers.

"(d) The marshal of the military
division. through his staff officers alRl
aids will assign a commanding officer
for each company.
"(e) Battalion commanders will be
selected and assigned by direction of
the marshal.
"G) Adjutant and aids to the
marshal and company commanders
will be marked by a red brassard on
the left arm. Those officers will
familiarize themselves with this order
and execute instructions of the mar
shall and should be applied to by any
military person or civilian desiring
information concerning the formation
of the military division. The hearty
cooperation of all such interested
persons with these adjutants. aids
and company commanders is re-
quested.
The formation of the division COM
posed of those to whom medals are
to be awarded will be effected within
a square area 800 feet on a side, near
the center of the Ellipse. The marker
where the right guide of the first
company is to be posted will be at
point about 200 feet northeast of the
center of the Ellipse. Companies Nos.
/, 2 and 3 will be formed on the north
side of this square, facing north in
line with the right guide of Company
No. 1. Company No. 4 will be formed
twelve feet in the rear of Company
No. 1. Company No. 5. twelve feet in
rear of Company No. and Company
No. s. twelve feet in rear of No. 3.
Companies Nos. T. 8 and will be
formed in rear of Companies 4, and
s, respectively. and so on.
The position of right guide in each
company will be indicated by a
marker bearing the company number.
The formation of companies in
battalions will be completed by 9:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
ID. C. POSTS OF LEGION
FOR FULL AMERICANISM''

That the local posts of the American
Legion. composed of veterans of the
world war, stand for 100 per cent
Americanism is the substance of
Fourth of July message sent to Com
missioner Brownlow by Col. E. Lester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

Documents. literature and letters
said by the authorities to be of a
revolutionary character were seized
when the labor temple and the homes
of thirty members of the radical So
cIalistic party of Canada and mem
berS of the Ukrainian social demo-
crat party Were raided at Winnipeg
Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

a recently discharged soldier OF the Al
+. r.
The wife alleges that her husband had
been associated with a group OF mesj
that made frequent visits to Baltimore
TO flirt with girls and has given her onl /
sio in the past eighteen months Sha,
rameS two correspondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
MRS. FUGITT ASKS DIVORCE.
Says Soldier Husband Is Flirty
SIS in Eighteen Months.

Mrs. Leah Fugitt. formerly a yeoman
I'D in the naval reserve. has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from Lemuel A. Fugitt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FOLLOWING HARD
WARE STORES WILL
BE CLOSED ALL DAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
July 9Th and 5th:
BARBER & ROSS.
JOHN b. ESPEN.
LOUIS HARTlG.
!. b. KENDALL Co.
kRAEMER & DUEHRlNG,
JAS. b. LAMBIE Co, Inc,
+. p. MAY HARDWARE Co,
RUDOLPH & WEST co.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN
dersiCned has purchased from William J. Flood
and Margaret Flood the entire business conduct
I'd premises No 49,: 18th -. NV. under
the name of the Thomas Circle cafe. inClud
ing stock. All creditors. if any. present their
ciaims 10 ULYSSES J. NYpIAS. $50 18th 81
NV.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Will.
not he responsible for any debt other chan con
trGcted 10y myself. HENRY BRANToN, Fem
roy road. Anac"Stia. d {.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CRANptlI.
Theater Company METROPOLITAN TheHtert. TIL"
hoard OF directors have declared srmi-annual
dividend OF 3i.cc on the preferred stock. pay
ahle July IL. 1919. TO shareholders of record ON
the books of the company of July |. 1919.
HARRY NJ. CRANDAI.L. President.
WE. THE PLUMBERS LABoRERs. AT 9Th
and New York ave. NV. have agreed TO work
for the same ~ &c per hour.
WASHINGTON. u. C.. IULY =. 1919.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE tuI
PANY OF WASHINGTON for the election of
directors Will I've held NJ the Office Of IN" '"ni
pany. @iS + street northwest. On MnNhAA
july u. 1919. Polls open from l I" o'clock
pm. PHILIP 7. I.AKNER. Secretary.
ANY ONE KNOWING WHERE.,RnUTS or
Miss Eina Moore, kindly notify her brother.
l. W. MOORE. S0I Ind
WILL PERSONS WHO WITNESSED ACIi-
dent III 1lth and I >tS. NV. Monday after
noon. IrlAc IL. about so pm. when mid
dle-aced man was seriously injured by a west
bound please communicates with THOMAS
II. PATTERSON, Woodward building. 10Th sud
SITS. NV: 30
THE FOLLOWING MERCHANT TAILORS
will clos, their stores the cntir. day Saturday.
July !: II. l., Kaufman. +. Ii. Snyder & Co.
'eo f.. Hebbard Company. John Wa!iman, F.
j. He!hsrser x Sons Co. Henry Schck X Co.
j Cipoiari. Rice * Duval T. L. Gilbert, J. {.
Wineman Company. Geo. T. Keen Company, F.
4. Cochran Company. l.. A. bowngy. i. J.
Foley Company. J. NJ. Stein 4 Co.. !. t;sraci,
5, Gn.berg, Henry Winter Robin Rrcs-.
y. {. Bobys & Son. J. J. Costinett, in k i',lh-
stein. II. S. Omohundro MertZ & Mertz Co,
q. Warfield Simpson. Inc.
CONSOLIDATED CARLOAD SHIPMENTS. PA
c'fc coast and distant points; household goods,
automobiles; reduced rates: greater security.
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. 11io 18th.
SAM SHARE OF 1909 AZ ST. S.W. HAS
sold his candy store to Nasiiia Stavrakas. Any
one having claims against the above place
present same before Friday. July T. g
Cheaper than wood or wire. Chas. E.
Speiden. gu 4 81. l.. 142I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Captains to Report on Call.

Upon the sounding Of capta,ns.
cal all company commanders will re.
port to the marshal at the head Of
the division to receive medals from
the Secretary of War and the Score
iarF OF the Navy for their respe ctive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

In the United Kingdom there ard
said 10 he million and a half spin
sters with no hope OF marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Order for Marching.

The order for marching will be for
the first battalion to execute squads
left, to be conducted first toward the
west and finally in a southernly d.
rection, so as to leave the Ellipse by
the 18th street entrance to the
Monument grounds. When the rear
of the LIST Battalion arrives opposite
the left of the I'd Battalion the
commander of the I'd Battalion will
nave his companies execute squads
ieft and follow the first The com
mander of the Sd Battalion will
have his battalion execute squads
LETT and follow the second and SO on.
organizations will stand at ease and
march at ease until the roped area
near the Monument is entered. when
all are desired to march or stand at
attention.
During the formation OF the bat
taion on the Ellipse. it is requested
that all persons maintain silence ex-
cept When necessary for instructions
10 be given concerning the formation.
pom entering the roped area near
the Monument. the LIST Battalion will
be conducted to it's place in line
~ one of the adjutants Of the marshal
The I'd Battalion viii. continue to
march south by the right of the
1st Battalion. and turn vest hv ex-
ecutfng column right when ii ar
riveS at the marker for Company No
4. Each company will be marched
west until it arrives at its place in
line and the captain will give the
commands Squads right" and Halt"
The Sd Battalion will follow In sim
liar manner. and so on Each bat
TALON commander will be assisted In
placing his battalion in line by an
aid or adjutant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

WILL PERSONS WHO WIT NESSE.D ACCT
dent al 1ith and SITS. NV. Monday after
noon. lIAc H. about so pm. when mid
dle-aged man was seriously injured by west
bound car. please communicate with THOMAS
II. PATTERSON. Woodward building. 10TH sud
III SITS. NV: 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. JULI =. 1919.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE tOII
PANY OF WASHINGTON for the election of
directors Will I've held At the office Of In" '"ni-
pany. 9iS r street northwest. on MONDAY.
JulJ a. 1919 Polls open from | IL !. O'clock
pm. PHILIP 7. I.AKNER. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

ANY ONE KNOWING WHEREhKnJTS or
Miss E,ina Moore, kindly notify her brother.
L. W. MOORE. S01 Ind NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

TO CkHnIpERS OF THE CHA\lttlL
Theater Company metropolitan TheHtert: TIL"
hoard OF directors have declared srmi-anuual
dividend OF 81 C on the preferred stock. pay
chile July IL. 1919. TO shareholders of record
the books of the company of July l. 1919.
H4RIN prpSirnu:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Three New Spring Blouses

Organize s3es illustrated leA fresh
little blouse collar and edged
with Irish picot and fastened with tiny crochet buttons
Georgette Blouse sos illustrated in center)This
tucked effect This
in blue French blue and bsque,
bsquc and French blue white.
Silk illustrated rightSrpes OF blue
white, black and white pink and white makes this
charming blouse The Buster Brown collar OF white satin
finished with a black ribbon tie.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

standard makes such Memo, La IvaW w. B.,
nIadyC andou that Iayed
continue other display
high flesh ndvfi
values unjust 1mot al sig 'front.' to36
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07
How S | his?

AS an instance of the neigh
borly spirit which some
individuals of Burley have
for Oakley, a citizen of the for
mer place remarked that if they
had the ex-k aiser at Burley they
would punish him. Asked how
they would do it, he replied
by compelling him to live at
Oakley for three months.
The Burnley man probably over
looked the fact that if the ex-
k aiser were at Burnley he would
probably catch the fu" and
die before he had a chance tn
come over to the healthful and
bracing climate of Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07
FINAL PROOF NOTICE

Carey Act Land owners inside the
elimination lines as drawn by the State
are hereby notified that Patents are
now ready for these lands, and that July
Ist, 1870, has besn set as last date for
making Final Proof on same. Sixty
days time should be allowed from time
of giving notice to make proof; all who
have not previously Submitted proof
would do well to arrange for same be
fore the busy farm season arrives.
c. f. STRONG,
Carey Act Land Agent.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07
NOTICE
PAYkENT ON BONDS

The Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds
draw interest from their date, al
though. on the Installment plan
they are not paid for until Jan. 80;
hence the Government charges the
customer 37c interest on each $50
bond, 74c on each 500 bond, and in
like proportion up. Hence when
you call at the Bank to pay your
bond in full this sum lin proportion
to your subscription) will be collect
ed from you, AS the Government S
interest charge.
FARMERS COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS
BANK
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07
For Sale!

IS acres choice improved farming
land with good reservoir water
right, 16 acres choice improved
farming land on the town site with
good reservoir water right, Is acres
choice improved farming land with
Birch Creek water right; and ] acre
with dwelling and other improve
ments. Inquire of S. E. Hale.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07

Guns for sa,e-C. Dahlquist,
Tor.
c. G. Ellison made a business
trip to Bull today.
MISS Ella acK mas peeh III TINS
Z. }. 1ansei Is working at Tue
oakley HARDWARE s'oie-
NJ: CT: ,,.a, as =
Darcy Visilcl seVeiai days 'i''
week.
c4..a Caata, Lob, NdcNd,,rax
,;, 81
Ca,.,
- ,; fo,,
-, ..h a.oa,,,a d;ad Gu,
, a.,;,, fo,,on;,,
Mrs G G Ellison lett today fol
80 ~, pc
-. en,,
co;no orr Of business-Fo
sale u doz Whiskey Barrels
Pasture and Feed for Horses ant
Ca+tle Bari Whitelev AID
Get vonr Life Insurance befor
tla Eli, oets Won r. Robin
son Ir accent Of Mutual Life
The o,dest Insurance Comnan,
in America.
At meeting OF the BOARD q
Directors OF the oakley stat
DaiiN he'u Ja"' ISL N' .
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07
NOTICE..

DR.. G. e. Keen, Optometerist
will be at Lees. next door to old
stand the LAST SATURDAY OF
EACH MONTH. Over Bur
ley State Bank, Burley, Idaho,
Monday and Friday of each week
Office bonrs from 9 till IL and | till
5. DR.. G. E. KEEN.
Burley, Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07
ESTRAY

Estray- Brought to my farm 4l2
miles southeast OF nility, IN Octob-
er, 1918, one light colored, dehorned
iew,eu cow, with calf by side, upper
haA~x%sfo on left ear and lower half
drop on right ear, no brands visible
Owner may have COW by calling for
her.-Clark Judd, Burnley, Idaho
Estray-Bay gelding Age, about II
years. weight $50, three stocking
legs. Owner may have same upor
paying for feed and this adv
Phone CIR w. Collister.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07

Members of the EranneV tam
ily at Marion have the intluenz
Miss Lovina keetch is the nurse.
Mrs Earl Whitley was called
to American Fork. Utah, last
Friday on account of the serious
illness OF her mother. While her
mother Is improving, Mrs
Whitley viii probably remain
with her tor a few weeks,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07

n A az p,s,, ,s hu,ld,ny
:. ,,l,a s,aaashsds
WA ~, H.,
= D.,,,.;.. ~. TT
n,
Frank Beck with and family
were week visitors at Twin
S. p. Worthinyton returned
Saturday from a business trim
to Ogden.
F. @. Robinson and Oliver
Pickett, OF Burley, were visitors
at our city Wednesday.
Ao' WV s''ia'i oiae~ p'Ss,
THY Mrs. W. 5. Matthew
MIS- N"a' io''e wilson le''
~ y 'u'e : ''i'o : ~" ;
Si'N VIII sPe'iu 'iie wiheei -
w.,1tact 49,. ia h
VISITING friends ar This place L.,t
l...t ,v....l, a., Ills
Make orr loss vour ga;,
lhirfv-thrre and one third NJ,
cent discount 81, an e,.,ts.,t h..
.d;as, sho,-Adv
S. e. Hale returned yesterda Y
form Logan, Utah, where he
Il mad been tor several weeks He
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07
EDUCATIONAL

Write today concerning practical
winter courses, commercial bran
ches, regular college work, high
school subjects or our summer ses-
sion. Tuition five dollars per
month. Address Goodng College,
Cooling, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07
Locals and Personals

Odell McMurrav has the flu
l.. A. Nelson and family VISITED
Geo. A. Day lett Monday for
business trip to Boise.
Found. just East OF Post office
C. Dahlquist, the Tailor.
~ 'Ni @ ny :" -
week.
p, :,
80
'
:
Mrs >Flva Ward returned Iast
week 10 her home in Declc
after visiting relativesatOaklev
,,laca !, tia Adax Shoe sbo,
.,y.,;, :, fro, !, ;ll,ass f,.,,,, ;nA,,
enza
Mrs. II. d. Ha1ght, who ha.
been visiting relatives at Twin
Falls for three weeks, returned
home Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07
OWNERS MOTOR VEHICLES

All owners of motor vehicles are
urged to procure license as soon as
possible. Penalties will be added
after March l. License may be Sc
cured at my Office in the City build
ing, Burley.
MOSES SMITH, Assessor.
ADV.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07
Attention!

Automobile license may be secured
at the Oakley Hardware store, Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07
SCHOOLS WILL NOT
OPEN NEXT
MONDAY

Both the Public school and
the Academy will remain closed
next week. The Public school
will probably open January II.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-02-07
O.s.L. Time Table


In effect an |, 1919
No. 337. Leave Burley 1910 a. m.
Arrive Oakley l1.l0 a. m.
No. 1888. Leave Oakley 1890 p. m.
Arrive BurleY 1870 p. III
Pacific Coast Time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Prize-Winning Pig Gains
Nearly Two Pounds a Day
For Period of 140 Days

A pig which showed a gain of 1.9
pounds for a period of 140 days,
raised by William Crum, fifteen
years old, of near Penbrook, won
first prize for its owner in the Hahn
lyn-Crum Pig Club, at the club
roundup" of yesterday. This
roundup" was made by County
Agent Niesley in company with a
State College expert, as a part of
the general roundup" of the five
clubs of the county which is continu-
ing to-day and tomorrow.
The youthful pig grower will be
awarded a pure bred pig as a prize.
Second prize of IS in Thrift Stamps
was awarded to Park S. Sheesley.
John L. Whitman won third prize
of $3.50 in Thrift Stamps. >
Russell Kreiser, whose pig showed
an average gain of 1877 pounds per
day, was awarded first prize in the
Linglestown club. Martin Kreiser
and David Kreiser won second and
third prizes.
This afternoon pigs are being
judged at Gratz, while tomorrow
those pigs of the Matamoras club
will be judged in the morning, and
of the Halifax club in the after
noon,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Nursery Home Thankful
For Many Contributions

The Nursery Home Board held a
regular session yesterday morning,
Mrs. ]. Hervey Patton, the president,
presiding. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the people of Harrisburg
who have been generous in their
donations to the Home. The fol-
lowing gifts have been recently re-
ceiVed:
Blankets, bedclothes, baskets of
peaches and tomatoes. Mrs. Patton;
check, J. II. Myers; two-quart jar
of cherries, grapes and a crock of
butter, Mrs. Edward Croft; Sunday
School papers, from Memorial Sun
day School; cantaloupes and
squashes, Mrs. Gardner; two gallons
ice cream, Hershey Creamery Com
pany; basket beans, Mrs. Munse;
Mrs. Westbrook; 112 library books,
boys clothing, Mrs. H. D. Bacon;
fifty pounds of crackers, Mrs. Patton;
apples, tomatoes, ten pounds Mellin's
Food, Mrs. Gorgas; four quarts ice
cream, Milk Society; fourteen glasses
of jelly, Mrs. Hearvey; five pounds
ginger snaps, Mrs. Albert Miller;
basket provisions and fruit, Walk
ing Club; baskets of potatoes, Miss
Mitchell; eighteen dozen rolls, Har-
risburg Baking Company; seven crib
blankets and sheets, Steelton Red
Cross; twenty dozen doughnuts,
American Red Cross; cakes and
sweet potatoes, Welcome Home Com
mittee; cabbage, egg plants, vege-
tables, Mrs. Wagner; apples, Mrs.
Turner; fifteen bottles catsup, two
quarts of mustard, Lutz and
Schramm; potatoes, Mrs. Frank
Rhorer; plum jelly, Mrs Reinoehl:
three webs of muslin, Harrisburg
Red Cross; cash $4S; crock of but
ter, Mrs. Sherwood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
|J.E. KILLER MADE
FACULTY CHIEF
Is Elected President of Edison
Junior High Teaching
Staff

At recent meeting of the faculty
of the Edison Junior High School
j. Edward Hitler, of the woodwork
ing department was elected president
of the faculty and will hereafter
serve in that capacity at all faculty
meetings. At the same time Mr..
Philips, from the mechanical draw
ing department was elected vice.
president; Miss Orth, of the English
department, was elected secretary
and Miss Irwin was elected treasurer.
The members OF section SB7 and
several invited guests held hike
Wednesday evening. Leaving the
city at seven o'clock they leisurely
journeyed to Spooky Hollow where
they indutged in various games and
toasted and ate Marshmallows. They
reported a f1rst-class time. The fol-
lowing members of the section par
ticipated in the hike: Mary Barr,
Toilet Downey, Sara Eynon. Gather
inc Hooper. Marie Merlina, Gladys
Mc.Allister. Harriet Wertz, Susanna
Wenrich. Leo Wenrich, Charles
Sanders, Paul Ward, Cluye Gable.
Herbert Felker, Lester Bitner and
Howard Yeager. Miss Marion F..
Lutz and Clyde f. Smith chaperoned
the crowd.
The members of section 9B7 held
a regular election of officers during
the pecial activities period yester-
day. These officers will serve the
remainder of the present semester.
The Officers elect are: president,
George Snyder; vice-president, &C.
nevieve Lingle; secretary, Leona
Hopes; assistant secretary, Anna
Har1acher; treasurer, Evans Geary;
e-iezfs, ,r,-fs ~afr 81
captain for boys, George Snyder;
first lieutenant for boys, Robert
Houdeshel; class captain for girls.
Esther Rhodenheiser, lieutenant for
girls. Mary Craig; parliamentary
critic. Genevieve Lingle; watch your
speech critic, Earl Selser, reporter
for the Edison Guard" William
Berry.
Edison Junior High School will
line up with most of the other
schools and educational institutes of
the country in observing a Watch
Your Speech" movement. This ma
tion-wide movement to be held dur
ing the week beginning November
second is an effort to show the need
and to develop the use of good Eng
lish. 1t is an effort to make the
English-speaking people think as
much OF their native tongue as do
the French or German people. Dur
ing the above mentioned week the
homeroom and classroom teachers
will pay especial attention to this
phase of education. An earnest ef-
fort will be made to enlist the aid
of the parents. Special exercises of
various kinds will be held in the
classrooms and, it is hoped, in the
school auditorium. These exercises
will call the attention of the students
to the proper as we'll as the improper
forms of speech. A faculty commit
tee has been appointed to arrange
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

program and to devise striking
means of calling the attention of
young Edisonians to the beauty and
value of correct speech. Those op-
pointed are: Miss Annie Laurie, Miss
Ella Ryan. Mr.. Denton Albright
and Mr.. Davies.
The members of section SB4 met
at Thirteenth and Market streets late
Wednesday afternoon and hikcd to
rockville. When the happy crowd
reached their destination they par
took of refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, cake and candy which
they had carried with them. After
having q jolly good time they board
ed the trolley car for the city. The
hikers were: Pauline Bingaman,
Mary Gckels. Jesse Good, Florence
Kirk, Edith Motter, Mae White,
Mildred Yeager, Dorothy Dunn.
Luther Bowerman, Edgar Earis-
man. Jacob Eisenberger. Edward
Leib. Ralph Jacobs and Joseph
Hager. Miss Gilbert and Mr.. Philips
were the chaperons of the group.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

lean troops. with machine guns, ar
rived at Imam. One company de-
ployed against Cossacks In the
neighborhood and the Japanese gar
rison. The two others were disposed
in the town itself.
Two Cossacks. military police-
men. were arrested by the Amer
leans. who subsequently left. The
officers of the Japanese garrison Of
fered it's good Offices and through
its intermediation. the Cossacks
willingly returned the arrested
Americans to the headquarters of
the 14th Japanese division. Stimuli
taneously the Americans returned
the Cossacks they had arrested. II
is absolutely untrue that any apology
was demanded or that the Japanese
threatened to back the Cossacks II
the Americans did not return the
captured military policemen"