davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13
SOUlkkEL FOOD

the stockholders or directors to con stitute other offices to assist in the carrying on of the affairs of the com pany. The election of directors shall be annually, at a time to be fixed by the stockholders in their bylaws adopted upon organization.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The highest amount of indebted ness or liability, direct or contingent, to which the corporation shall at any time subject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of it's capital stock. ARTICLE VII
 The private property or the stock holders and officers is to be exempt from the corporate debts. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands at Bis bee, Arizona, this 3Oth day of April, 1919. 7 H. s. SMITH.
 M. l. McKELLIGON. STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Cochise, ss. a This instrument was acknowledged before me this S0th day of April, 1919, by H. s. Smith and M. I. McKelligon. (Notarial SeaD
 EDW. J. FLANAGAN, Notary Public.
 (My commission expires February 20, 192O)
 Filed and recorded at request of Edw. J. Flanigan and Alex Murry. STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Cochise.
 L Ray B. Krebs, County Recorder in and for the County and State afore- said, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at l p. m. on May 6, 1919, and duly re corded in Book No. of Incorpora.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-13

day of May, A. D., 1919. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS- SION. (SEAL) AMOS A. BETTS,
 Chairman. Attest: ANE. STELZER,
 Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
$4,000 COLLECTED
so FAR TO MEET
REVIVAL EXPENSE

Total collections so far taken at
the Sunday tabernacle amount to
$4,000. The amount necessary to
meet the expenses OF the campaign
is approximately $20,o00-not yet
half enough to meet the obliga-
tons.
One OF the party last night re-
marked that the sum so far col
lected is about on a par with that
in other cities during the first part
of the campaign and expressed no
fear that the amount would fall
short at the final reckoning.
Mr.. Sunday urged last night that
the amount be paid at once and the
Indebtedness be cleaned up. Not
a man OF you but would pay SO
to see the world series and great
throngs will pack the parks during
the days that the series is being
played, and thousands upon thous-
ands of dollars will be collected.
don't blame you; I would like to
see it myself But can't you give
OF your means as you are able /?
OF course, everybody wants to
make as much money as he can. I
wouldn't work for IS a day If /
could get IS, but I would give my
just share to a campaign like this
especially if 1 attended night after
night like some of you do"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
AFTERNOON SESSION

when Martha and Mary went
to meet Him, Jesus came in. He
told them to take away the stone
in front of Lazarus. He won't do
what you can do. They could roll
away the stone, but they could not
raise the dead man inside the
sepulcher. The sinner has to re
pent before He can save him. Don't
ask somebody else to do your
work Do it yourself, and see
what God will do. Don't be indif-
ferent." This was the burden Of
Sundays sermon yesterday after
noon, speaking on the subject,
Martha and Mary"
Jesus wept for those in sor-
row. He knew He could save the
dead man, but He felt sorry for
those who were in sorrow. All the
time He was performing the bunch
Of knockers were watching Him.
When Lazarus came forth out OF
the tomb, many who saw fell on
their knees. And that other dirty
gang stood around absolutely in
different. The Master is come ana
is calling to you. Take ye away
the stone"
Rev Mr.. Sundays sermon yes
terday was aimed directly at the
Indifferent church members. God
could send angels down here to
preach and sing but he doesn't.
God puts that in human vessels,
and if you don't do it, it will never
be done. Therefore. God isn't
strengthening Himself. He has
power and is strengthening His
people through whom His power
must be manifest. If they are not
right, then you put the handouts
on the Lord.
Take We away the stone
What stone? Oh, the stone of
worldliness. the stone of indiffer-
ence, the stone Of half-hearted-
ness. the stone of a cold, critical
spirit, the stone of criticism, the
stone of want of love for the soul
Of me, the stone of bitterTBsss, the
stone of an unforgiving spirit, the
stone of a gossiping proclivity. the
stone of a prayerless life, the stone
of formalisms. the stone of dignity,
and. the stone of an austere man
nerism-whatever they are, take
them away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
Tips from the
Tabernacle

Mrs. Volney P. Kline of Buffalo,
n. Y. who up to last January was
a member OF the Sunday party, is
spending a few days in the tri,
cities visiting the workers. She
was formerly Miss Miriam Cam
lin and was a member of the par
ty for four years. She will be join
ed by her husband in a few days.
Rev. Mr.. Sunday mentioned yes
terday that there probably will be
a special day for prayer and fast
ing during the campaign, possibly
next week some time.
Reports from the district prayer
meetings which are being held two
mornings a week in various parts
of the city are most gratifying.
The attendance is increasing great
ly and more services are being
held each week.
Miss Grace SAKE, the bible work
leader, is soon to give a special
talk on the book of Job, which
many have considered merely
beautiful poetry.
Saturday afternoon a new system
is to be started in Rock Island,
something which has never been
tried elsewhere. A bible reviva.
hour is to be begun to meet each
Saturday afternoon at $50 follow
ing the afternoon sermon, which
will be led by Miss SAKE.
The pocket testament league
gained many new members after
Miss Saxe's talk yesterday after
noon, when the class members
were given the opportunity to join.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

no gloomy man or woman who can
honestly say. The Lord is my
strength" ought not to faint under
him.
4 i met an arch deacon the other
day who had his house constructed
so he could live in the sunlight all
day long. In the morning they'd
wheel him into the east room and
in the afternoon in the west room
and at noon in the south room, and
all day long he was bathed in the
sunlight of glory.
That's the secret for you in the
world. Live so that God can smile
upon you. Live SO that everything
you say and do is approved in
heaven and everything you say and
do, my friends, makes hell howl.
That's the way to live in the uni
verse.
Help the other fellow in the
world. God knows there are lots
that need you. Then you'll have
power, and receive a blessing.
Then you'll testify for God. When
he sees that you are gentle, IN
SELFISH, SGll-SdNl llAOAASs give uV Lllc
best seat when the usher comes
around, you'll stop him and ask
him if there is anything you can
do, to make it easier for him. You
won't imagine that you are the
only pebble on the beach. This
tabernacle was built for others, and
when he asks you to sit over. or
take OF your hat, you won't look at
him as though he were asking for
your pocketbook. Gentle! Unself-
ish!
If Jesus Christ should come to
this city, where do you think he'd
go? Oh, he'd go down among the
submerged and teaming mudsills Of
society; he'd go wherever there is
q human heart that needs his help,
whether they live in a palace or a
hut; it would make no difference
TO him.
Therefore, we are his witnesses
and We must exemplify what he
would do if he were here in the
flesh and blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
sUNDAY1sMs

@SOme of the biggest devils this
| side of hell are in church
~If Peter had been out hitting the
booze, hugging SEINE other mans
wife. the spirit of Gods word
/ couldn't have been manifested
through him.
@The bible is not a difficult
book to understand. 1t was written
By men of common sense, and by
the application of common sense
to its teachings you will under.
! stand most of il. If not all Of it,
@Lef the atheists and aguostj@s
and materiAlfsts or any other Kind
of tic that doesn't believe In the
bible produce a better book If he
cam
"There are. a few people who
make no pretensions to understand
the bible. Why7 For the simple
reason that they are too darn Ian
to study ii, SO far as l can figure
OUT
@Jonah took the f y, in a
submarine
1Can you tell ne why il is that a
black COW can eat green grass and
give white milk that makes yellow
batterP
sTd rather be an idiot than an
infideI.7
Yes, Bill Sunday we did get that
rhapsody Of yours on the Luray
cave, here II is Sand he reached
up and pushed a button and 10.
staDtIy stalactite reflected upon
staIactite and staIagmite upOn
stalagmite and became a correlat-
ing, cleaning, giittering, simmer.
ing scintillatiOn Of beauty
"GOd's got only a little bunch he
can count on
"YOu can show which side yoU
are on. can't yOu?"
"There's too much of this proxy
business tOday-IeaVe ii TO the
preacher and let some one else do
it stuff"
SThe more yOu put into anything.
the more you get out People are
not putting enough into religion"
~AnyOne who weuld oppose q
campaign like this don't want any
one to be decent, l don't care who
he is, that Is true
EeH perhaps wouldn't take first
prize at a beauty show. but she's
got more good horse sense than
any woman ! know. But she's
pretty good looking. At least |
think So"
~0h, 1 know nothing abOut the
churches in this community.
haven't asked about them and 1
have not been informed, but i viii
venture that half Of them are NOT
interested in this campaign right
now"
@Mary was a kind of q U-Eeeda
biscuit. postum, cereal kind of y
woman"
'HOthing good ever started with
the majority"
"The trouble with a lot of
people is that they get religion Sec
ond handed. Martha got it>~drst
handed"
~Yo1'Ve got a lot of Marthas here
in this city. I've shaken hands
with them, but you've got a bunch
Of Maxys too. that do nothing but
keep q little spot IL inches square
WARN. They sit at home"
Il want to pay s. just tribute to
the ministers of the qUad-eities. I
haven't worked with better bunch
of ministers anywhere than in the
four cities here. They are all VIII
ing to do what they can. They've
none Of them got any saffron in
their makeup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
DECIDES TO MARRY
GIRL RATHER THAN
GO BEFORE COURT

Richard Hanson of Moline de-
cided to marry Miss Marie Six, also
OF Moline, rather than appear be-
fore Rock Island police court to
answer a serious charge.
Hanson was arrested by the Mo-
line officials yesterday and turned
over to the Rock Island authori-
ties.
When Edward L. Eagle, assist
ant states attorney, appeared in
'he case. he gave Hanson his choice
Of acting man and marrying the
girl, or going before the county
court and taking the consequences.
After studying the matter over
awhile. Hanson decided to marry
her. Hanson is % and Miss Six
gave her age as 10. They were
taken TO the court house and mar
ried by County Judge Larson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

Consideration of problems on an
international scale to elevate the
plane OF woman's labor in the
world will be taken up by the In
ternational Congress of Working
Women. which is to meet in Wash
tngton this fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
DAILY PROGRAM
OF MEETINGS
IN CAMPAIGN

Tabernaele-Twenty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue.
Topic, Mr.. Sundays sermon-"I
find no fault with Him"
Friday-Special service for moth
ers.
Saturday - Special service for
children in charge of Homer Rode
HEAVIER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
unday Raps Spiritualsm and Other Doctrines

limitations of the shimmy dance
the spiritualistic medium, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

EHCCL VI DElAAs
When you tell me that a man
can drink and it won't hurt him,
you're a liar. When you tell me
that you can go sit in a restaurant
and drink wine or champagne and
cocktails and it won't hurt you, i
say you're a liar. You're a liart
You can't go and hit the booze,
don't give a pecayune who you are.
whether you hit it in a restaurant
or a hotel-you're not as good a
woman, morally, as the one that
don't do il.
II anybody tells me he can drink
or let it alone, 1 say he is liar.
notice that he never lets it alone
"Ye are my witnesses, saith the
Lord"
You are not put into this world
to damn people by the way you
live but to try and help set them
free from the slavery that binds
them to sin.
Then. there is testimony to be
borne by the man or the woman
who testifes in a positive manner,
out-and-out. clean cut as a cameo
Tor Jesus Christ. That's what I
like to see.
A preacher said to me he'd like
to have a revival crowding his
church with -1Aose filled with joy.
There is no happy sinner; there is
70 UNHAPPY Christian. There is
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-05-29

Me trzydzieSci, ale tlzysta
tySiecy mogtoby bye W naszej
organl2acyi. Jest mas tn r6wna
hczba, jak naszych braci -
mezczyzn. Bracia nasi maja tn
Wielkie organiZacye, kt6re luz
prZekroczyly daWno Setke tysie-
cy cZionk6w i czlonkin - czyz
my ME mogiyby&my mice row
ME wielkiei organiZacyi? Dla-
cZego? Co stoi na przesZkodzie?
Mic - opr6cz niezrozumienia
Sprawy nieu&wialomienia.
Umiemy sic rzQdzic, umiemy
sic gospodarzyc, towarzystwa
nasze pod tym wzgledem ME IL
stepuia meskim. a co do samei
ekonomii, co do Zbierania fun
duSz6w kto vie, czy ich ME pre-
Wyzszaia. OrganiZacya nasza
roZwiia sic dobrze. a czego do
konala, co zdziaIaIa. tego ME
ma potrzcby dowodzic. 10 to
fakta kazdemu znane.
" stoSunku jcdnak do liczby
naszej W Ameryce Jest mas bar
do maIo, powinno mas bye CO.
naimniej try ray tyle.
Budujmy vice nasz Zwiqzek.
buduimy naSz Dom, Mn0zmy
sZeregi nasze, Mech tn pow
stanie w Ameryce haslo: Mech
kazda Polka stanie sic czIonki-
MIA Zwiazku Polek. Mech kazda
Polka, nalezaca iuz do organi-
zacyi, We 1 m e sobie "a
punkt honoru zjcdnaG dIa swei
organizacyi bodai iednQ czlon-
kinie.
Tyle tn many mIodziezy, tyle
miodych panienek, kt0rc mogty-
by nalezeC do naszej kobiecei or
ganizacyi ogromnym pozyt-
klein dla siebie i dla dobra pu-
blicznego. lc warto wyteayG
. :.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-05-29
: Pracujmy Ola Organizacyi - Zwekszajmy Szeregi
NJ sD'D
1 We - -.

Dion W dion, ramie W ra-
mic,
Zgodnie " iednym idzmy
sZr;mku,
Zawsze naprz0d. zaws2e
Il wiara
Al do Skutku. bez ustan-
ku,"
OrganiZacya to moe, Organi-
2acya to pOtega. kt0ra dniem
kazdym zySkuje ma Znaczeniu i
sile. Wiemy TEN wSZyScy, Wi
dZimy rozumicmy to wSZyScy.
boSmy otocZeni ze wSZad obja-
Waml zycia organizacyinego i
Jcgo przyczyn skutk0w.
Organizacya W polityce, orga
nlzacya W ekonomii, " zyciu
spoEecznem religiinem -wsze
die. w OkClo, we wSzyetkicm
wjdzimy organjzacye.
Jeszczc jake malych dzieci
uczono mas " szkoIe moramei
przypowiaStki o znaczeniu 81
le jednoSci / lqczno$ci. czyli
organizacyi ma wielka skale.
Pamietamy wSzyscy owp przy-
powiastke: Oicicc starry. 2Iozo-
ny chOrobQ pzywoiujc do swe-
90 loIa sWOich dwnaStu sv-
now podaje i'm 20 koIei cd
naJStarSZegO al do naimlodszc-
go do z}amania wiHzke ziozonq
Z dWunaStU pret0W. Iadcn Z
chtopc0W tego dOkaZaC ME mo-
~, naWet najstarSzy pOtelny
melcZyzna. Nastepnie rozwia-
zuje wiazke daie najmIodszc-
mu, najSlabsZcmu do Iamania i
ten czyni to latwO5cia. Potem
ojclec prawi Synom moral iaki
T. tego zicdnoczenia slabych sill
W iednq wielkq i niezwyciezona
wynika.
PrzypOwiaStka to dla d2ieci.
a jednak dopiero W p6zniej
Sym wieku pojmuiemy Gala
jej tre$G Znaczcnie.
W czasie dopiero miniOnei
woJny poZnano sic najdobit-
mel jak wielka jest sila moral
ma, duchowa matcryalna wiel-
keJ. sp6jnci organizacyi. Do
najprzednieiSzych nalczaly or
ganlzacyC woiskowC. finanSowe
gOSpodarczc. Lecz ponad ME
mi wSzystkiemi wyzsza byla
organizacya duchowa / moral
ma: ziednoczenic my$li. czyn6w
Dragnieh W jedno ognisko.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-05-29

nizOwac, agitowaG. zdobywaC
move cZionkinie. powiekszac
szeregi - budowac nasz pick
ny ZwiaZek uczynit go orga-
nizacyq wielka potezna - ia
ka, jaka moze bye - powinien
bye - bedzie.
Nasze celc, poza patryOtycZ-
nemi, SO wielkic szlachetne -
sa talsie, ze warto sic dla nich
poSwiecit, warto pracOwac, DO
ia wsp0ma praca nasza Jest "a
r6WnO dla dobra publicznego,
jak / dla dobra kazdej L mas o.
sobna - dobra duchowego ma
teryalnego.
Gem wiecej jednostek bedzie
sk}adat nasz Zwiqzek. tenn sill
niejsze bedZiemy, TEN wiecej
bedziemy mogly dzialac, tenn
wiekszych imaG sic dzialan -
PREDICT osiqgniemy naSze ccIe.
Przez organizacye chcemy
sic podnoSic duchowo. politycz-
ME spoiecznic ma coraz wyz-
sze szczeble a strona finansoWa
organizacyi ma nam bye pomo-
cna W TEN dazeniu.
"zycie, to waIka o czarny kes
chleba" - powiada poeta. TAX
zycie. to walka, a naSza praca
Jest walkQ i to wielka, trud,Q,
zacieklq ciczkQ. Jest to walka
ze staryni przesadami, zabobo-
mani i upr2edzeniem - walka
teraznieiSzoSci Z przoszIo5cia.
walka pOstep.
Przeciwnicy poSQdzaia mas
czesto o to czego miedzy nami
ME ma. Zarzucaja nam femi-
nizm, sufrazyzm, separatyZm i
Bog vie, co jeSzcze, ME widza.
he pred nami jeden eel wielki;
! jasny: Praca mad podnieSie-
MEM duchowem kobiety-Polki,
walka o jedne zasady Czlowie-
czenstwa dla iednej ptci i dru-
giei, walka r6wnouprawnienie
spoieczne poljtycznc, kt6rego
zaprzccZaia nam prEcSqdy sta
re uprzcdzenia. miedzy nami
samemi c1esto mocno zakorZe-
niOnc.
DIatcgo Iqczmy sic, WStepuj
my do naszej kobiccei organiza-
cyl, Iwiazku Polek, $cie$niajmy
/ powiekszajmy jego szeregi. a
wielkich rzeczy bedziemy mo
ely dokonaG.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-05-29

TAX jak skoncentrowanie pro
mieni slonecznych w soczewce
Wypukiei ogniSkuje promienie
W jeden punkt dziala poteznie
w Zjednoczonei sile, tax samo
potelnie dzialaja i zogniskowa
ne my$li, umysly duchy.
NaSz wielki mistrz wieszcz
narodu Adam Mickiewicz luz
w swoim czasie poznal sic ma o.
gromnei / dzialajacej Sile zied-
noczonych mySi i duch0w. DO
w naipiekniejszej perle Swojej
natchnionej kr0lewSkiej poezyi
w Odzie do MlodoSci - wo-
lai do narodu:
'Zjednoczmy my$li w ie-
dnO ogniSko.
| w jedno ognisko duchy."
"Nly$lQc. buduiemy z niewi-
docznego materyaiu cos, co ST
ly do siebie przyciaga. - dla
naszci pomocy. hub szkody, sto-
Sownie do charakteru mySli,
kt6rc&my wySlali" - m6wi pc
wien my&licicl.
"AIuSimy bez przerwy budo-
wac wlaSny ideal. W ten sDo-
sob pociaGamy ku sobie pier
wiastlli. kt6re zaWSzc nioSQ
nam pomoc, ably ten idealny
obraz my$lowy zblizyc do re
czywisto$ci".
Takim idealnym obrazem my
Slowym calego narodu byIo Cd
zySkanie niepodlegloSci PolSki.
MySli zjednoczone W jedno O.
GniSko stworzyly ogromna po-
tege. poruszaly miliony sym
patycznych sil. wytworzyiy via
re niczlomna W niepOdleglo$G i
te niepodlcGlo$G Polsce sprowa-
dziiy.
Do czynnik6w poteznych w
ogniskowannl sic tel wielkiej.
nieSmiertelnei my$li nalezaly i
naszc narodowe organizacyc ma
wychodztwic. Miedzy niemi
Jest nasza piqkna Organizacya
- Iwiazek Polek W Amerycc.
Obok iednak gl6wnci my&li
prZcwodnici, obok piracy dla wy
zwoIcnia OiCzyZny. maiq orga-
nizacye nas2e innc pobocznc
ccIc, ktore tcra2 4 konieczno$ci
rzeczy bedq sic wysuwat ma
plan pjerwszy.
CcIe naszej organizacyi ma
przyszloSt So nastepujace: Pre-
dewszystkiem musimy sic orga-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Lines Of Children
VIII Greet Wilson
,0nReturnt to u. S.

! New York, July 5.-President Viii
son will be greeted at the pier on
his arrival here Tuesday by TIE
school children Of Hoboken, who
will form lines through which he
will pass to the Twenty-third street
ferry. He will cross the Hudson
on a city ferry boat and will be re-
ceived on the New York side by
the official reception committee
headed by Governor Smith and
Mayor Hyian.
After his reception, Mr.. Wilson
will motor by way of Fifth Avenue
to Carnegie Hall, where he will de-
liver a brief address. He will leave
New York for Washington at p.
m
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Mlota Returns From
Trip West Because
Of Illness at Home

James Milota, well-known in To-
cal amateur baseball circles and
recordings secretary of the Munich
pal Amateur Baseball association,
who has been visiting throughout
the, west for the past two months,
returned Friday evening, on account
of his father being seriously i'll.
Milota. is considered one of the
most popular men in local amateur
baseball circles, and while in San
Diego, Cal, he was invited by Cap
tain King, who is in charge of the
city's recreation department, to adj
dress a gathering of the amateur
baseball players but had to decline
the courtesy because he had already
made arrangements to return home.
Milota spent considerable time at
Cheyenne, Wyo., Ogden and Salt
Lake City, Utah, Los Angeles and
San Diego, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
With the Amateurs.

In one of the best played games
staged thus far in the Commercial
league, the Item Biscuit Co. defeated
the Orchard-Wilhelm team by the
score of S to 4 at Elmwood park
yesterday afternoon. The game was
a pitchers duel between Greko and
Lee, with Greko having a shade bet
ter of the argument. With the score
4 up in the last half of the eighth
round, Greko scored the winning run
for the Biscuit aggregation by scor-
ing from third on Yeats sacrifice
fly to center.
Centerfielder Kubat Of the Or
chard-Wilhelm team was knocked
unconscious in the fifth inning when
he collided with Second Baseman
Bernhard, when both runners tried
to field the ball. He. recovered after
short time and finished the game.
Kin connection with the ball game
the employees of the Item Biscuit Co.
held their annual picnic and enter
tainment. About 500 were, present.
Dan Desdune's band furnished the
music.
The Paxton-V ierling wons from
the Union Outfitting Go. at Fonte-
nellie park by the score of 2 to |.
Beers and Leubbe were the battery
fon the iron workers. while Luther
and Grinette were the battery for
the Outfitters.
At Bennington, Neb., July 4, the
Bowen Furniture team won from
the home team by the score Of to 0.
Herman, Neb., won 2 double
header on independence day, beat
ing the crack Brandeis a team of
Omaha by a score of to Z and also
winning 9 tot from Blain Herman
will play the Brandeis again this
afternoon.
On account of ri1ix-up in the
schedule, Business Manager Dele
ware of the Armours announced last
night that there will be no game at
Rourke park this afternoon. Since
the Omaha Western leaguers will
be home during the most part of
this month, the Armours will not be
seen in action here until July Is and
26, when they clash with the Union
Giants of Chicago. July IS, the
Armours play at Plattsmouth.~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Pershing will Postpone
Trip to London for Week

London. July Sit is understood
that Gen, John ], Pershing, COM
lnander chief of the American
armies in Europe, has postponed his
visit to London to July II, plan
ming to remain until July 10. He
may be accompanied by composite
regiment of 5000 American troops,
representing all the units still
aligned with the allies in France.
The program for General PERISH
ing's visit includes an official visit
to the city, where he will receive an
award of honor; a lunch with the
king and a dinner at the House of
Commons.