davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

She entered the theatre. Blossom
about her. The teasing charm OF In
cense from hidden altar. Music
now. Wistful melodies OF Russia
from distant strings. A flute Tipped
by an Oriental and neighbored by
harp and violin.
Love notes came from reed and
strings and wood, leading to the hyp-
motto flow Of symphony orchestra In
pit.
Then a man appeared. Unlike any
she had ever seen on Boston's thor
oughfares. Flowered robe, young,
handsome. A man who could love
without staining. Then another man.
And then girl.
On velvet fields of blue, touched
now with shyest pink of love, and
then the purple flow of pssion.
She saw them move. Her little
worries drifted away on a tide of
such enchantment she was snatched
by magic from the drudgery OF her
days.
Tears came as tears will come toI
women, who know they but rest and
refresh when not born of our own
woes.
The sigh OF moonlight in a lovers
room. Then one final beating of a
temple bell.
She had seen Broken Blossoms"
in the Colonial Theatre. The most
exquisite creation of modern art.
The supreme entertainment of the
day.
Her heart was aglow with under
standing. And because she loved all
good men, she went out upon the
crowded thorofares-and she could
Mt see man on fremont or Wash
ington streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
sAronDAy, DECEMBER 20. a..
|HERAZl'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE-Misc ellaneous

FOR sALE--Christmaa trees. Tele.
phone asa, iG-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
AT THE THEATERS

Some of the finest riding ever
seen in film is to be found in Will
liam s. Hart's new Aircraft picture.
Square Deal Sanderson." picturiz-
ed by Lambert Hillyer from the
story by Chas. Alden Seltzer. which
is attracting capacity audiences at
every showing at the Star Theatre
tonight. Mr.. Hart presents one OF
the finest Rortrayals OF his screen
career and his support headed by
Ann Little is eminently satisfactory.
A thrilling story. beautiful and
talented star, splendid cast, ex-
cellent direction and some. wonderful
photography-all go to make up
Norma Talmadke's latest Select Pic.
ture, "The New Moon" In which
she is presented by Joseph NJ
Schenck at the Star Theatre Sunday
and Monday.
The Best Man married a girl he'd
never seen in his life before Why?
Can there be any logical reason for
such wedding? The bride was in
nocent--she hadn't seen her fiance
for fifteen years and only consented
in order to save her mother--but
the bridegroom must have had a
mighty good reason. He had! He
was one Of Uncle Sans Secret Ser
vice men, and there wasn't any other
way out! It's good story and will
be shown at the Liberty tonight.
Uptown with work over, a dollar
in her purse, she saw thousands of
men. Pouch-faced ones, slender onNs,
swagger men; eyes that hunted her,
ignored her; invited her and ap-
praised
She had spent too much for lunch
(forty cents.) Last Sunday she
found a run in her only silk stock
ings. A boy friend hadn't asked for
her photograph. And she didn't like
the new boss.
Troubles enough for anyone, and
they never let up.
A man was following her She
lodged into lobby to let him spend
his searching farther up the street.
She hated men and saw them by mil
lions.
Pictures of the Orient interested
her. She drifted with the crowd to
the box office OF theatre She spent
fifty cents for seat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

More than 100000 women In
suffrage sAates will be privileged to
vote for President next year. even II
the federal suffrage amendment is
not carried.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
HAY GROWERS Arrsy,n,v

,,r rhs r, Hay Production and M,,la.
Ing Committee OF the Farm ,sS' Rr'..I
desires TO have a lis, Of Al. toa'ess
.or . or sale not later than Dscs,mSssS. "a, sS
goth. Please notify any Of ii0@CS' ,Sa ~
iowing committee or tho Couu,, NJ,
agricultural Agent. Harry roI,n.G' rua,'
chairman; Robert Cheyne, G "
kirkpatrick or N. Giscom,s,
l5.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

-. We make q speciality ot A.. -
Won do the rc~t. Chlicote "a q 70 ~ a.d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

The ladies' OF the Presby terian
church will hold u cooked food and
apron sale In Winnek's store begin
ming Saturday December 20. at enc
o'clock. 10 Gits
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

Surety bonds while you wait Chit
cots u smith. 6-0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

Go to Shepherds and buy your
season tickets for the Musical Club
series OF concerts and hear the new
Alice Nielsen records ll-Gt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
PHONE PHONE pEYToN for roo,
CITY 0ARBAGE-wh.,
o"r0'So removed pSoa. ss ,Gu Z, van,
SITUATIONS WANTED

III You WANT sTuDrNr .''
schooi---phone $50. OIL. GEiy,anty High
sopying and nlins; s,so 'or typlns
nnoasework, nous caring for v eSi,a, ,ssnsnl
Boys for clcrking, me.,arn su,.ofen ss.
on TO this service BY bInon ~. q fiv.
authorities and an etio,, 'e school
y made n,. 70 make efficient, eo., 20 h
and profitable both ,o ,so seooavsuisat
ana 70 'ho'o requiring their cir ..,sss.. :,sSs,'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-20

Kip.ins and biz vcrks VS. sxes-d-
inriy intersseirg and evssfoDs
render%si tbsir pars1 yell. E.pes'sl
II sxsd wers '4l(oshSs O. Mie~" w
MA l.. A.. McCauL the 7sa6sass
b. M,ss Edsa Col. The discuss;ssa
d "TbA R>ssssicnal' hS Mrs. Wssh'
art and vocal SOLO By Ai@ kdssh
Badge.
The nsture study. Our Hifd
friends. 80 - conducted " Mss.
ipes Bskx. who bsastifnlly sxprs.s-
ID The tAoas bi n teaching % ~
Young the 10 " " God shscssA -
love a uatu i. Mm ] A. Cssmsri'
The s~w NJ 1dsei. ufsss sssyos1
istessslsd u I've study club y
hs prsssat q th& Dsst Deetias. us'
- Tessdss 10 Jaly-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-20

Mrs.. Sarah Gors has received
tho sad news Of the death al her
brother. Seymore Babcoak. which
occurred June 18th, as Bath. New
York. Hs was "a years old and
was we'll and tavorably known here.
BE- having resided here = few years
ago,
Ni@ Neasie Lamastus and broth.
u, John. .! Tennessee City. Route
Il, spent the weekend here with
thsis parents. ". and Mrs. A. b.
l4amastus. and other relatives and
irisnds- The latter is attending bis
fathers farm u that placs.
Roy Aurphrse and family ha~
this week moved 10 Column IL
where Mr.. MurphEvs h smpl oved
BY the ColumbiA Produce Go Tn,
| residence vacated by them will b,
occupied by H. B. Ci.,use ,pj
family. who nave moved here RON
Wavesly.
The following members Of .h.
Dickson h.soa'c Lodge went "a
White Blud Saturday nigh, and ~.
sisted ths Waite Bluff Lodge In ,h.
third desvs initiation; d. A. ssses
Calvin 1artin. John Shelley, c. !
sni.a. N. X. Anderson II. l.,
tRiRsby, W. X. BisGs. ]. A. Shelley,
A. 4. Aurchison. and II. N. VIII.
lama,
Claud. The IL yeas-sld son ii II.
d. Powers Was operated co Mon.
day having his leg cut Of inst above
the knss. The little fellow Ass
been 10 4 Nashville hospital ior
several weeks under treatment for
Tuberculosis ii the bone. ha.
amputAtino was found necessary
and il ID nov hored he will scon be
able u return home.
Frank Hanlv. who happened 10
The nis1msuns of getting bic leg
hsoks while III work ia q lumber
yaFd h Nashville several weeks
aec. h still IN the hospital. For
snme reason the bone would not
knit tnesshss and = fes days ago
an operation va performed rsmov.
ing The csees and ., iaA account
BIZ vaa ssported getting along n,ce
u and 1osld now soon be able to
ls out a4sin-
Aiss Kashesire Binkley gave 4
Lawn psfty At her hone last M.n.
DAY evening. Those prssen, we're:
Misses Raey Haisca. Nellie Bursie
Boonis StsphenA LAZY. Hattie and
yoicy Hart. Beesis Ccui~w. I<,sie
and Krma Postnes; Nssscs. Willie
Albeit. Blake Allsu2. Cecil Hart
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-20


Born. TO Mn. and Nr. HI. q
ssnsins Thuss,say. Isns ID. q son
Mr., E5sd Bsssiey aud baby arr
Visiting sslstivs# 10 tAasso. Ky. II
Misses LOssins Barnett md Eliza
beth Watson spent MoDday d
Csntrsyills.
M. ynd ars. X. N Powers. NJ
Cookssills, spent the week end here
with relatives.
w. q. Dolly. A. b. Crpw. v &,
DoDssan lind families m,torsd n
Nashville sunday.
Little Miss Thslma Holt 10 visit
ing hss sister. Mn. Jamss Aosslsnd
at Moatessls.
Mf and Mrs. Il. r. Williams, OIL
Jxckso0. are here the guests vi fela'
uves and ifiaAds.
Clarence collsy spent a lew days
this week the guest oi relatives and
friends in Mury, Ky,
Mis~ Florence lee Nance. ol
Mempais. 10 the CUES. oi Mrs.. NJ.
A. Neison.
Mrs. Melvin Harris. Oh Charlotte,
spent sunday here the guest Of
Mrs. Oafy Harris.
], X. Harper. oil Nashville. spent
Sunday here the guest oi he aaasA~
tss. Mrs. Geo. Davidson.
w. J. Suggs. it,. has returned
from Nashville. where be has been
attending Vanderbilt University.
Mrs. Jim Bryan la at Centreville
attending the bsdside vi her father.
Whit Gfinsr. who 10 quite Ill.
Misses Eta Adams and Daisy
Stephens, oi Nashville, spen. the
week end hsre With relatives,
Miss rhslma Powers. Of Nashville,
10 attending the bedside Of her broth
or, Claud Powers. who 10 Ill
Miss Mayms Bryan lsh Saturday
10 visit Mas Mary Spicsr at Paris.
and TO attend the chsutsuaua,
Mrs. J. d. Campbell aud children
have rtutnsd hon q lev days visi.
with relatives a. TullahomA
Mis-. Matte Donegan III Flney,
was the guest Of her sister, Miss
Lima DonegAn Saturday night and
Sunday,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-20

VIII. Rsitsa fsOslse6 Nced hpm
his COO. JAnss. Isst Rssk ~ kaa
lasdsd III New fsFk. ~ Will M
homs III ahSal tsn dr.,
MI. anss Mrs. v. d. Kass. IL KsaA,
| Wills. svpsns Tho wssk-sed ksss ~
saests X The iasasF's pxs&nls. Ass
and Mrs, WI. r.. ssasins
Aases Mildred Enelisk. EilA
|Tidaell and Mira. Howard bsesn
are attending sa@nss school u
Peabody Nossnai. Nsshsills.
Little Miss Lilla Pearl Blackwell.
after q lev dEys visit hsfs With hss
aunt, Mrs. T. W.. Shansoa. has
sseans~d 10 her home u Bssrd%
town.
Mrs. u. Exum and dsashixs.
Miss Dora. accompanied by Misk.
Fannie Pearl Honss, NJ Eashvilis,
.pent .his week with Mss. N. \,
Nichols.
Will Nieks GAd family. who bavs
been In the state Il New Mssiso nor
several ysass. have moved bESk 10
this county. They made ths trip
in an automobile being icqs wests
on ths road.
Mrs.. ]. d. Heath recsi!Ad iniorma.
ton IRON b.: son. Horsee. who h =
Military Police In We army. iu|
France. that bin eqsnpany would
sail Tor the States Jane Che 10th.
Mira. Ernest Essss vas taken 10
Nashville Monday. where she under.
wen, an opefsaton removing one of
her eyes whEh hss been stssu hsy1
considerable trouble Tor sometime
Mr.. ans Mn. Jssss Cage and
little daughter, Emma after visit.
ina the iosm@s's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, r. J, Cage lsis Friday, 81 last
week, lot their Eams in Oklahoh1,
Little Mis-. Dero.hy Bowen so.
a few oil her friends u her
home Saturday afternoon With =
party, Games we're played snd
delicious refreshments were served.
Rev, Jno, Dure... Of Lawrence.
burg. was here Tuesday minyling
with friends. Bro. Durfstt vas
formerly the beloved pas.or Of tAs
NJ, T.. Church. South. at this place,
Rev John ID. Holland went 10
Bniori County Saturday where be
will spend two weeks In the Interest, |
oi the centenary movement il that
county. His pulpit At the N. 4.
e'snnsa viii .se' uec1pied zezs haHs'I
dsy morning by Rev |. Cs-TsllcatI
and there will be no service 4,
night.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-20

John W. Hooper and dsuglssar
Min Rnth, ere Visiting relstisss a
Waco Ard ,,thsr points IN Texas.
I'd +. Marrow and dsashur,
Mias Maseafesss. yisitssi tls farmer
parsnss. d Clsrssviils. this 1ssk
Miss Maybslis Gosd has rs.sssr
eC irom a three weeks Wait uitt
rslativeg and friends III Scosssyilis
Ky.
Mn. Alfred Gnssstt and lis,le
daughter. Chfisaias, lsfi Thursday
morning ioi iiaion City to visit rsla'
tives.
ME-. and Mu. A. ". Stewart. ol
Nashville. are spenasng tew days
hare wiih her daughter, Mrs. d. II.
Biah!ss.
Oscar Hurt oi Nashville. speH.
the Sssk. END here With his meth
e.. Mrs. Jane Hurt, aud other sela.
tivss and iriends
Miss Kate McMufry 10 visiting at
Union City Al the home oi r. X.
Mea.iows. and attending .hs chan'
't&uquA.
Prof.. and Mrs. d. l.. Swank are
4: Paris the guests oi Mr.. and MRS
J. X. spleer and attending the
chautauQua.
Miss Hsl,ie Walker returned \"
Nashville Monday night, after
spending the weekend here with
homsfoIk.
Master Stanley .CAsilemsn, VI
Charlotte, 10 visiting bis grand
parents, Rsv. and Mrs. !. c. Tai,
lent and family.
Mira. A. l.. Boone, VINO has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clyde
Padae... =. Mer Rouge, La. return
cd home Saturday night.
Miss Dorothy MeCresry 10 now
employed At the furniture store Of
q, &. Collins h Son. hav,ns charge
Of the music department.
Mrs. Elnora Martin and daughter.
Misc ksnsas. have returned from q
weeks visit nj Charlotte the guests
VI Mrs, Thomas Petty,
Mrs. viii Coz and daughter, Miss
Otis. were called to Wavsrly on sc.
count oi the death II Mrs, Walter
rAlley. which occurred last Sstur.
day,
Mrs. T. NJ TAYLOR and children
have rtttltmaT 1fhnr A fs6 day. s,stt'
with relatives 1t Erin and Adams
They were accompanied home by
Master Joe Mcmillan,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-20

Paul Fottn~r and Charlie Hurt.
flames we~ PLAYED and either
sMnsemeat we're grmtly enjoyed.
Mns'c vs.. rendered by Misses
Nellie Burgis and Jo~y Hurt.
Born. ~ Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
DAVIS. ednesdsy, June u. =
,usnshssr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-20
Twentieth Centus y Club.

The Tseatieth c enter Club bela
ita moafAiv me~ .ics auevdas. at
Last week. with n N Ma heysn.
notwithstanding tss IL artul best
"a we're prsseDf s. The program.
which consisted { IL disg1ssesoE Il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-20
6. COLLINS
AND SON


Fxaeeai DIRECTOR and
Embainser
carry a complete line
All grades. G. ,tlins and
csskets. IT @cial al
tensitss CIV en- To all
calls, day or night.
Phones: Store ~.
Residence, 1856.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
MILITARY ROAD FROM
HUMPHREYS FINISHED
Runs to Alexandria, With Good
Connection With Washington.
Built Of Concrete.

Completion of the military road
from the big engineer station at Camp
Humphreys, Va, to Alexandria, with
good connections with this city, has
been reported to the War Department.
The road was built entirely by the
engineer troops at the camp, and is
described as an excellent piece of
work It is formed of solid concrete,
with steel reinfercements, and is
eighteen feet wide and nine miles
long.
Officials of the War Department say
it is the first realization of the long
awaited good road from the National
Capital to Richmond and the south.
The growth OF truck traffic between
Washington and Alexandria and Camp
Humphreys, it is declared, will inspire
activity for an extension of the hard
surfaced pavement south to Deco
guam, with its important District of
Columbia interests, as well as to
Quantico, 'the West Point of the
marines" and the Army camps and
cities in the vicinity of Hampton
roads.
In spite of the other transportation
facilities offered between this city and
Camp Humphreys by rail and river
ways crowded with traffic, especially
Saturdays and Sundays, when hun
dreds of jitneys are busy bringing
soldiers to Washington or Alexandra
for pleasure and recreation.
A feature of the new road is the
of specially devised instruments by
which the effects of heavy traffic are
measured to a nicely for utilization
in future road construction
Evening star., 1919-02-23
PLAN FOR ABOLITION OF
MEXICO LIQUOR TRAFFIC
President Carranza Considering
Board of Health Proposal for
Gradual Suppression.

MEXICo CITY. February 10 tCorre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
President carranza is considering plan
submitted by the national board OF
health for the enactment of legislation
that will gradually result in the COM
plete abolition OF the alcoholic traffic In
Mexico. He recently signed decree in
creasing from Is to SO per cent the tax
On pulque and other alcoholic beverages
in Mexico City.
The constitution, according to the off,
cials of the board Of health, gives that
body powers to dictate health regula-
tions that viii result in the abolition OF
the liquor traffic. The boards program,
as submitted TO the president, provides
for an elaborate campaign to suppress
the liquor traffic gradually High duties,
early closing hours for saloons, temper
ance lectures, Organization of temper
ance societies and various other means
would be resorted to before the prohibi-
tory regulations became fully effective.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
MRS. E. S. ROBINSON DIES.
longtime Resident of District
.Succumbs to Bronchial Pneumonia.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Robinson, a
resident of the District since 1855,
died Thursday at Garfield Hospital of
bronchial pneumonia Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at st. Stephens P. Z.
Church. Interment will be private.
Mrs. Robinson came to Washington
from her birthplace, Seaford. Del.
She was a Daughter of the American
Revolution, being a member of Louisa
Adams Chapter, of which she was
once treasurer A piece of silver,
nearly $50 years old, which belonged
to her greatEgreat-grandf is on
exhibition in the museum at Memorial
Continental Hall. She was a member
of Lodge No. 9, Daughters of Rebekah,
l. o. o. F.
Three sisters and a brother are
1iving-Mrs. j. W White of La
Grange, Ca; Mrs. V. w. Harrington.
Mrs. T. B. Johnston and Frank G.
Stuart, all of this city.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
AUTOOWNERSF FAVOR
TOWNSEND MEASURE
President Jameson of Triple A Says
There Must Be Distribution
of Highways Authority.

THAT a preponderating majority of
the 100000 passenger car and motor
truck owners Of the country will sup
port the Townsend bill in the Sixty
sixth Congress is practically assured"
asserts President David Jameson of
the American Automobile Association,
which represents motorists generally
in national organized form.
Ever since the A. A. A, in January,
1912, called the first federal aid in
roads convention in the Capital City,
there has been a steady and logical
progress toward comprehensive par
ticipation in highways betternent by
the national government" according
to Mr.. Jameson, who then goes on to
Evening star., 1919-02-23
MR.. WILSON'S ATTITUDE
WORRIES S|NN FE|NERS
Expected to Use Him as Advocate
of IreIand's Cause at Peace
Conference.
BY WILLIAM II. BRAYDES.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

CabIegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
DUBLIN. Ireland, February 20.-The
Sim Feiners and their syrnpathizers
are showing considerable irritation
with President Wilson. They expected
to be able to use him as the advocate
of Ireland's case at the peace confer
enee The Dublin corporation voted
him the freedom of the city, and the
lord mayor, with several of the cor
porators. including some Sim Fein
members of parliament. went to Paris
to see him. Passports were obtained
for the party from the foreign office,
but no word came from the President.
Finally Mr.. O'Kelly, Sim Fein
member of parliament for College
Green. was dispatched to Paris to ex-
piore the situation, but he got no sat
isfaction. He got no reply to mis-
communicated, to the President.
Herbert C. Hoover Explains.
Herbert c. Hoover told him that
the letter had been received but that
the President had not had time TO
deal with it before his departure. He
expressed surprise that the lord
mayor had received no reply to his
letter asking the President to re-
ceive the freedom of Dublin. and at
tributed the fact to some unfortu-
nate misunderstanding, especially as
replies had been sent to similar Of
fers from Belfast, Cork and other
municipalities Mr.. OKelly gathered
from another official that as regards
Ireland and the peace conference the
President was unlikely to interfere
in matter Of British domestic poll
Evening star., 1919-02-23
CHEF OF STATE CONFIRMED.
Enlish diet Confers Temporary
Power on Gen. Pilsudski.

HRSAW, Thursday, February 90
149 Polish dist today confirmed the
oNsers OF Cen Pilsudsixi as chief of
stxte until the plans of a. constitu-
tional form Of government have been
adopted.
The resolution explained that su-
preme power rests with the diet and
this chief of state is charged with
executing the diets decisions.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
LONDON RENT PRoFITEERTNG
Landlords Notifying Tenants to Va.
cate-Situation Acute.

LONDON, February Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
growing demand for houses in London
has caused some landlords to notify ten
ants to leave. in order that the houses
may be relet at higher rentals.
In many cases small keuseholders are
faced with the prospect Of soon being
homeless. The situation in several dis
tricts of the city is said to be acute.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

existing federal road activities. en-
gage a chief engineer and other en-
gineers, and the commissioners would
give their entire time to their duties
These provisions will give an idea
of the scope of the measure. when,
in my opinion. will not only have the
support of the motor road users, but
Will obtain the Endorsement OF all
organizations which have TO do with
highways progress"
Evening star., 1919-02-23
MAY TRADE WITH q. S.
Privilege Extended to Rhine Prov.
inces Occupied BY Allies.

Residents of the Rhine provinces of
Germany occupied by the allied forces
now can trade with the United States,
the War Trade Board announces. This
action was taken in accord with the
military authorities. 1t is expected to
alleviate distress in the occupied ter
ritory resulting from unemployment
and to simplify problems now con-
fronting military officials.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
TO LEAVE MURAT MANSION.
President Wilson VIII Occupy New
Home on Return to Paris.

PARIS. February 21-President
Wilson Will not occupy the Murat
mansion in the Rue de Monceau when
he returns to Paris. Col. Z. M. House
today inspected residence in the
Place des Etats Unis, which Is under
consideration as a home at present.
The residence is almost opposite the
Paris home of A. J. Balfour, the Brit
ish secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Navy within few days, Secretary
Daniels announced yesterday, and
American naval crews probably will
be operating the ships by the middle
of next week
The names of the ships were mi
transmitted, but il is assumed they
are among the largest German l'pers
held in enemy harhors Throughout
the war. American crews have al
ready been assembled in Europe