davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
STATE OPERATION OF MINES
GREAT VICTORY FOR FRAZIER

The taking over of the North
Dakota coal mines under the or
der issued by Governor Frazier
early Wednesday morning, has
not only been accomplished
without hitch, with the excep-
ton of threatened litigation by
two of the leading companies,
but the highly successful opera
tion of the mines by the state
had resulted in return almost
to normal production by Satur-
day and the unfolding of a
plan to get the coal to the con-
sumers at almost the cost of
production. In addition, the
attempts of big business and it's
| I. V. A. tools to array the fed
eral government against the
state administration has signal
ly failed. The federal govern
ment has acknowledged the act
Of Governor Frazier and has Of
fered to cooperate in the dis
tribution of coal.
These results have turned the
tables completely on the politi-
cal and big business foes of the
state administration who thru
their treacherous Vaccinations
split the operators and prevent
ed an agreement with the min
ers thus necessitating the tenn
porary seizure of the mines by
the state.
Miners Accept Plan
| Prior to the issuing of the or
der by the governor, Henry J
brennan, president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers for this dis
| trict, stated that the miners
would return to work for the
state, but not for the operators
and that all they asked was that
the coal mines would be operat.
ed by the state for the benefit
of the people and that prices
and profits should be kept as
] low as possible. He wired the
various miners unions of the
state, instructing them to re
turn to work at the old scale o1
wages and hours of work il
case the state of North Dakotf
took over the mines.
The plan of state operation
and price and profits reduction
put into effect by Governor Fra
zier was as follows:
The operators were left il
charge of their mines undel
state supervision. The book
keeping in all the mines was
taken over by the state. The
operators will be held strictly
accountable for a maximum pro
duction under the most econom
ical system possible. The pri
vate dealers will be allowed tt
handle and distribute coal bu
any dealer charging more thar
a fair profit will be refused coal
AS further safeguard, the mu
nicipal authorities will be asket
to give the distribution of Goa
to consumers careful attention
| Big Companies Protest
/ The taking over of the mine
| by the state was accomplished
mainly Thursday with no trou
Continued
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

#LIAM MOE, formerly Corp. VIM. Moe 91st Div) Archer
i NJ AIMBERG, Archer, Mont.
MOE, formerly Corporal Ole Moe 32d Div) Archer Mont
ELS MOE, Archer Mont.
j tMR MOE, Archer Mont.
3Nl MOE Archer, Mont
i gDE MOE Archer Mont
Il Has Has MADSEN, Archer Mont.
AIIE KNUDSON, Archer Mont.
8RST KNUDSON, Archer Mont
! All AEL GlIBERTSON, Archer Mont.
EINRY STYVE Archer, Mont.
4 B. NAILOR Archer
H. Ssh QIIO A. HOFF, AT Inf. Archer Mont.
/ WI WI LAVE LAWRENCE NJ. LARSON, % Div, Archer, Mont.
III u r C. ALBERT ALMBERG, @. M. c., Archer, Mont
kHN HHN DERLER Archer Mo Mt
Ills E. MOE Archer
BrDBEW g M + FADNEss doth Co., c. A c. P c. d. Archer
4 Nlh hAMAS Archer Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
|CRO Wins FIRST ROUND In
TAX QUESTION SUIT

|Dsei U9 September 2, the state
l. IN No O1 equalization assessed
|po,al1o montana Power company
|s5polooxolmaately |5oo . S3O,OO0,o 900. Gov
y pps a,;,,., :: ', Stewart is the lead
/ . splilt 4 on this board. He act
! Ss Chairman of this meeting.
n ,T2ouple of months before
n mo1tana o,O Power Company
aps isqe - a report to the Mon
In Saate ~ Railroad commits
CTs, ms s commission has the
Ill., @ 70 hx rates that public
tafe @sS may charge in this
D1dp,ian 1jrUa this report we get the
sning:; !
AOSSTANA !, POWER CO.
fefs,lS,St Stocks and Bonds. d -
i N1tIfnds e4 I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

Continued on Page Eight
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
HAIG TO BECOME AN EARL.

k.arldoms will be conferred on
Field Marshal Haig and Vice-Admir-
al Batty In recognition Of their ger
wee; during the war. according 10
the London Mail of January list II
j. st ,ted t!lat Gencrals:-Iioruc. Plum
,r. Byng. Rawlinson. BiriwUnd ana
Allenby will be elevated TO the peer
age. The Mail says that these hon
ofs probably will be accompanied by
grants Of money.
Immediate announcement Of these
:'onOrs Is said By the Mail to be i'm
probable. as Field Marshal Flaig pre-
fer, 20 remain in command Of the
Britt III armies until the treaty Of
rGac, is signed and the army is re
constructed on peace basis. a work
III whicG he is taking deep interest
1t is recalled that Lord Roberts
received parliamentary grant OF
100000 and that Lord Kitchener
was given $4,000 after The South
african wor. Thee Grants were II.
edition to IL" titles conferred upon
thcm
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
TOLL GATES REMOVED.

The Monroe Waterman announced
last weak that the New Year usher
ed in one change in Monroe county
which is noteworthy. and that is the
removal Of thu toll-gates from the
Rocky Point turnpike Nearly As
years ago-about 1874, We believe
the Rocky Point turnpike COM
isany was chartered by number of
citizens Of Monroe county who were
:ntere sted TO provide better read
from Union to Fort Spring. Two
years previous the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway had been built thru To
West Virginia and Fort Spring. one
OF its stations. had become IN i'm
port:snt objective point for large
ScOp, Of country The turnpike was
tuilt ana toll gates put on, and have
been in operation ever since. The
road served good purpose for .
long time, but il wa! never more than
:. mud pike strengthened in cerl Ssin
sections with beaten rock. and of;e;;
III bad spells OF weather there VAS
much murmurirg Against the pay
:nent OF toll. Last summer. Monroe
COuniy court court effected u deal
With the turnpike company where
~ M@aToc county acquired title to
the road By purchase. Greenbricr
county joining in the transaction
and becoming the-Owncr of that pOr-
ton OF the road in Greenbrler
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
AMERICANS DEFEAT
EOl.SHEEIkI.

American troops. fighting despcr-
ately near Kadish. Northern Russia.
lave driven back BulsheviSt troops
which made an advance there. The
BolShevjstS also launched attacks on
the Omega sector and bombarded the
allied front Tho Americans came
into battle along the Pctrograd road
and in the frozen swamps that bor-
der 1t. The battle was fought in
snow from two to four feet in depth
American forces captured kadish
last Monday after a display of gal
lantry that evoked the admira ton of
the Allied commanders. Special care
has bccn taken Il the American
wounded and the body OF an Ameri-
can officer was taken back 100 miles
by sledge and then shipped to Arch
angel for burial. There were some
casualties on Monday. but they were
small In comparison to those inflicted
upon the enemy.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
rIl:> o. WOUNDS IN wKAXvr..

Ani";S he very sad and most re
"retnHlc deaths reported from the
rom Tie front III r'rance is that D.:
is!e3t nnant Lee C2mpbe!i TAFT. son
cf Mr.. ana Mrs. J. r. TGit. of Alder
son. who wEs wounded November
%rd. and died from tie effects OF his
Wounds November 12th. one day If
ter the war came TO :. victorious and
glorious conclusion by the signing oi
the armistiCe. November l1th. There
had been many conflicting reports
ABOUT his death
His soul passed into the presence
if his God just rs the last boom OF
the encmys big guns died away
Having made the supreme sacrifice
Tie gallant young officer closed his
eyes in death and entered upon the
reacn and rest o. the heavenly home
TIL" Anderson Advertiser gives this
sketch of his life on earth: He was
horn ut Cotton Hill. w. Va, on Sep
TENDER 29tn. 1892. At the age OF
twelve years his parents moved with
Him to Anderson, where he spent the
happy years Of his boyhood days. AT
Tie age OF fourteen years he united
With the Presbyterian church of AL
derS III on profession of his faith in
Christ and lived a consistent Chris
tian :lfe to the end. lie received his
traiEing preparing him for college at
The Allegheny Collegiate Institute at
Anderson. and from there went to
Ramndon Sidney college in Virginia.
where he graduated in May. 1918.
with the degree OF Bachelor Of Arts
After teaching in Chattanooga, Tenn.
for one year Ii" entered Union Theolo-
Eical Seminary at Richmond, Va. in
Septn,nber. 1916. to prepare himself
ID enter the ministry and to go as
Il foreign missionary under the di
:ection OF his own church.
Hearing the call of his country.
altho no vas exempt as theological
student he enlisted iirA in the an.bu-
lance corps in July. 1917. But AS
there was I'D immediate call for
.he officers training camp at Fort
Pen jamin Harrison in Indiana on
august 20. 1917. and was commits
stoned. first lieutenant in November
ana semitic Camp Funston, Kansas.
ands served as instructor. In June
he was assigned with the seth divi-
sion TO France. This was the first
whole division sent across the sea
and it was in some Of the very hardest
fighting Of the war.
On December 4, 1917. Lieut.. TAFT
was united in marriage to Miss. Ruth
Sloan OF Anderson. with whom he
had been associated in church and
school from childhood. She is a
daughter OF Rev. J. NJ. Sloan.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
40 PLANES sVRRENDERED.

Forty airplanes. including seven
Gothas said to have been used in the
bombing of Paris. were accepted on
December 31st by the American ar
my receiving commissions. Two hun
dred machines are now in CoblenZ or
on the way and all Of them soon will
be taken to France. Each airplane
must be in perfect condition before
acceptance and German aviatOrs are
being kept busy in testing them be-
fore acceptance.
twenty-five hundred machine guns
also. We're accepted.
EcGinning/on January 1St. all Ger
man civil employees in uniform and
all German soldiers within the Amer
ian area OF occupation must salute
American officers. Failure to com
ply makes the Germans liable to ar
rest. An order TO this effect reached
CoDlenZ on the 3lst from American
advance general headquarters at
TreNCS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
Ely 1000 MILES ~ 80 HOURS

soar army airpianes which lef.
IAN Diego. Cal. December 4th, on the
lrSt irans-o Continental flight ever un.
':rtaken. landed at Boiling Field.
near Washington. ID. c.. on January
TN. Major Alert Smith command
- The squadron.
me lapsed flying time for the
"hoi" trip was fifty hours. the dis
''hcc covered being estimated at be-
'"eer $500 and 1000 miles.
IN" flight was completed with the
H'hr' m1chincs that started from
H"n Diego
me purpose OF the flight was to
,''otH lanGing places for subsaqucn t
'"h"-continental trips and to map u
ocular air route across the southern
ina or the country. In the party
''SiaH Major Smith. we're Flight
'"'Seon Major James Mckee. and
pl'otS Licutenlnts n. ID. Mclean.
m"o"rt 5. Worthington and Albert
ne with Lieutenant James Evans
'> PHI ,tosraphcr
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10

si.iN. 1919, NEVER HAD \ DOCTOR

Dctying Father Time. Simon So
belman has challenged all corners to
q long-living contest. and. rs he
draws near his one hndred and ninth
birthday, declares he intends to be-
come the worlds oldest citizen. So
be:man. who is wealthy. is guest
at the Jewish Old Folks Home at
ST. Louis.
II expect to live many years long
er." he said.
SoDe!Man, who was two years old
when the war Of 1912 broke out. to-
day can read without eyeglasses.
hears perfectly and eats. drinks and
smokes what he pleases.
Fright living is responsible for
my good health" S0belman said. IF
people would pay less attention to
their diet they would 1--we longer. By
right living l mean doing what you
please. l eat whatever l want. wheth-
or IL be pork or doughnuts; | drink
Nhiskey and smoke
peppermint and alcohol are the
only medicines Sobelman has ever
taken. and he never has'been attend
ed by physician or surgeon in his
i09 years.
Sobeiman is the father OF fourteen
children, four Of whom reside in Rus
sia, where ne was born July l. 1910
He said his wife had never been in
good health and died when she was
ninety.
Sobelman said his father was one
of the few millionaires in Russia
years ago. Thirty-three years ago,
during the time Of the severe oppres-
zion of the Jews in Russia. Sobelman
came to America. after property val
ued at>S65,O0O had been taken from.
HIM by the government.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
VICTOR BERGER, NJ. c.. AND
OTHERS CONVICTED.

In the Federal Court at Chicago.
tn tie Sth, all OF the five socialist
leaders tried for conspiracy 10 vio-
late the espionage law we've found
guilty by jury after I've hours DELHI
cTat:cn. The defendants found
guilty are:
Congrassman-elect Victor l.. Ber-
ger. publisher OF the Milwaukee Lead
er; AdOlph Germer. secretary of ;hc
! ational Socialist Party: William
T.. Kruse. editor OF the Young Social
list: Irwin St. John Tucker. writer
and speaker: J. Louis Engdahl. edi-
tor OF TIE American Socialist.
The defendants were charged with
cons piracy to violate the espionage
law by delivering speeches and cir
cula:ing published articles with the
ilful intent to cause in$uhurGinu
ton, disluyalty and refusal OF duty
among the naval and military forces
Of the United States. and with inter
:ering with the recruiting service and
the enforcement Of the SCleCtive
draft law. 'Ae convicted men race
prison terms Of from one to 20 years
Il fine Of $ geo to $4,000 or both. al
the discretion of Judge X. NJ. Lands
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
On BETTER TERMS.

Three members OF theVirginia Debt
Commission. created by the lcgiSla-
tire TO deal with the debt problem,
have been comforting with Governor
Cornweil and attorney general Eng
land.
Joseph S. Miller, Of Kenova. one OF
the members OF the commission. was
absent. but W. Wells. OF Newall; w.
r. Ice. OF Philippi. and William Nc
Kell. Of Glen Jean. were present with
the two state officials.
The commission and the state Of
ficers are ye: unwilling to disclose
tie hand they hold in the controversy
as a result Of the negotiations he
tween the West Virginia body and
the commission representing old Vir-
ginia, but it is known that the rela-
lions between the two bodies in re-
cent months have been more ami
cable than ut any time since the in
stitu.ion OF the proceedings in the
supreme court of the United States
more than Il dozen years ago.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
.WGaSLATVRE rON:ENES.

TIL" Legislature Of the State con
.aaCl i'll Inc Capitol at Charleston
"Wednesday. TIE S,h. 1t noon. The
Senate VS. organized by the election
NJ d.. Chas. y. Sunset. OF Taylor
county. rrrsilenI John +. Harris. OF
Wood county. Clerk: Boner II.
Hill. Of KanawLa county. Sergeant
At arms and Jack Smith. Of Cabell
ounty, door keeper.
The House by the election OF
huthcr Wolf. of Jackson county.
Speaker; Mont Topping. of Kanawha
county. Clerk; w. II. G. Curtis. OF
NniC county. Sergeant At Arms; ana
JOIN, II. Sarver. Of litchie county.
DOor-keepcr. All Republicans. Gov
crnor Cornwell sent III his biennial
message.
Farther notice If the Governors
message hereafter.
Breaking all precedents. the SEN
ate. in addition to perfecting the Or
eaniZation. adopted without a dis
senting vote. a resolution presented
by H1rvey w Hamer' OF Clarksburg,
ratifying the federal amendment pro-
DOSING national prohibition. Five
.nemberS We're absent on the roll
call. the absentees being, Bloch. Bur
CESS. Coalter, Montgomery and Ven
cIll.
An effort was made to hurry the
resolution through the legislature.
l.ut The house Of delegates had ad-
jOurned before the senate had acted
f:;vorakiy Gu the resolution. AS Il
result it was temporarily delayed.
hut was. as We presume. aCop,ed by
the house, Thursday. West Virginia
is expected to be the Goth state Of
the union TO natify the proposed
amendment. SiXtt ell other states
must ratify the amendment to make
i, d part Of the organic law OF the
uniCn
Both houses passed resolution
lam enting the death OF Col. Rocse-
Welt.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
CALLS On TIKI. POPE.

While III Rome last Saturday. Pres
iaent Wilson calleQ on and had :
plea San' Interview with Pope Bcne-
d!rt. head Of the Roman church. in
Producing 10 him all the members o.
his party. with each OF whom the
Pope cOnversed.
On this c,asion the pope present
ed ID the President a handsome mo-
sale reproduction OF Guido Reni's
famous picture Of St. Peter. The
mosaic was made in the Vatican
ground by the ancient mosaic fac
tory OF the Vatican and is IA yard
square. l: has been valued at $40
coo.
Cardinal GaSrarri. the papal Sec
rotary of state. presented President
Wilson two copies OF the modification
CT the Canon Law cmpiled by Cardi-
pal Gasparri. One copy is bound in
white parchment and contains an
photographic dedication to President
Wilson. The other is in red leather
ana hears the following autograph:
Homage ~ Princeton University
from Pietro Cardinal Gasparri Vati-
tan. Rome
President Wilson tina nked the Pope
and Cardinal Gstsparri heartily for
their gifts
After two busy days spent in the
eternal city sitting, stree the days of
Romulus, upon her seven hills. Pres
ident Wilson left Rome Saturday
Zig 1T at o'clock With the cheers of
he Roman throng Iha, had gathered
to witness his departure ringing in
his ears. His visit 10 the Italian cap
:tal had proved tie busiest of his
European trips, as il was the NOS:
dcmOnS:ratlve.
The Presidential party was not eX-
Fectad 20 reach Paris Until Tuesday
morning. az the itinerary provides for
stops at Genoa, Milan and Turin.
The President was represented as
expecting on his return t. the French
capital, TO fluid tho peace delegates
hp t. the point Ct deciding upon the
iirst principles o. the proposed league
Ct nations, thus paving the way to the
disposal Of what ne regards as the
necessary rreliminarics TO the peace
before his return to the United States
aDou: the middle OF February.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
CAUSE OF (DLOSEL'S DEATH.

Colonel Roosevelt died when there
was no one in the room but his valet
Or. G. w. Fuller. OF Oyster Bay. the
physician who last saw the patient
gives this statement to the press:
"COl Roosevelt retired at IL
"c!Ccir las; II Iht feeling much bet
ter. a; AIS O'Clock this morning
(Mondayb he simply ceased to
breathe. Death was caused probably
by Il pulmona cRhOliSm.'
This pulmonary cmbolism. DR.
FULLER explained, is Il blood eliot up-
Oh one OF the arteries Of the lungs.
The funeral was held on Wcdnes-
day from Christ Episcopal church,
Oyster Bay. Rev. Or. George Tai
madse oticiated and intcrment was
in the Young Memorial cemetery. at
Oyster Bay Cove.
The Colonel had recently spent
several weeks in hospital where
he was treated for Sciatic rhcuma-
tiSm.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
POPE HOPES FOR PEACE THRU
LEAGUE OF NATIONS. ..

oh becehiher 5lSt rope Benedict
.eht from the vatican, this message
10 'hs american people:
On the eve OF the new year, IN
"h'cH huhlahit! Is NJ last TO ENJOY
'he blessings OF peace. we are glad
!" Se"d coTolal greetings to the Am
ffi''h people rs the champion OF
'n'Se '"'iie P'i'Nip'eS "hlch nave
Itl.' ptoci'iiied by bpth ircsluent
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
I;Dr:;n WITH ANOTHER
HANS WIFE.

AhcD~rence and indignation have
.rsa excited b. Lheelopment OF G w
,rd,. milk with Mrs. Fred G. Me-
an. Eo,h of Willow Bend. this coun-
The former has had charge OF
,,i.. fathers mill and farm At VIII
tow Send. He is married and has
h.an considered respectable man,
his family connections including n
rumber OF esteemed people of the
county. MIR. Mccall IS tenant on
The Loudcrmilk place. He is Il quiet.
industrious man who had made Il
comfortable home for his young
family. to whom he was deeply at
;ached. Last Monday morning Loud
cyrnilk said ne was going to Lewis
lurg in his automobile and told Nc
C1l he CLoudermilk) could take
Mis-. Mccall to Union to have the
dental work done she had been plan
ring for. Mccall. quite unsuspicious
o.. 2.y Improper intent, asserted. Mrs.
Mccall took her two little sons with
F,!.-und, us it turned out. also a
Quantity OF clothing which must have
h,.en packed in the ear secretly In
advance. Later in the day Mr.. Nc
al came TO Union but failed TO find
AL, family. They aad Loudcrmilk
i.dd Leen seen here little after day
light in Il car but nobody noticed in
which direction they had gone. Mr..
McCall vert to LewisEurg but found
10 t'ace of them there. He came
rack to Union late Monday night
and spent Tuesday in inquiries. The
dosp oiler OF his home had complete
~ disappeared with the family Of the
Injured husband and father. Mrs.
was equally unprepared
Tor he outrageous conduct Of her
husband. They have no children.
The entire community has been
shocked by what has taken place.
Monroe Waterman
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
WILL. NOT LEARN OF WARS END
UNTIL JANUARY rs.

The semi-annual dog train mail
left Fort McMurray. proposed ternli-
raj Of the Alberta and Great Water
ways railway. Edmonton, Alrerta.)
December LIST. aud If it maintains it's
schp lule will arrive at Fort McPner-
son, seventy niles south OF the Arc
tic ocean coast near the mouth of the
Mackenzie river. on January 2Sth.
with the first news Of the end of the
var. The dog traiIAis the only CON
hection between Fort Mcpherson ans;
the 'Outside.' The log train. con-
sistiug Of TWO sl",igcs. each drawn by
ten husky mulemuteS, and in charge
OF two veteran Arctic mushcrS, car
!rics ESQ pounds Of mail and pemmi-
can and provisions for drivers and
dogs. Tn" journey iron Fort Nc
Murray to Fort Mcpherson is a good
800 miles through dcSolatc regions
Ct undulaiinG plains. muskess ana
frozen tundra. Alter reaching Fort
Mcpherson they will l:nger there but
two weeks ard then stSrt on their
long trek back IL civilization.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
CLENENCEAU'S SPEECH.

Premier Clemenccu's speech III the
French Chamber OF Deputies on Jan
r2ry !st. was accepted by many as il
statement Of Frances position in the
coming peace conference. But tho
the Premier today is the most in
fuential man in France. we are not
prepared To say that this is true. III.
tlcmenceau frankly md without hes
:iati IN stated tie difference between
his policy and that Of President Will
son. who hopes by establishing a
league or nations in concrete, living
form. that good will. friendship and
anmity may reign among the nations
and an end be put to war. The
Premier wants ~ league II EnGlaad.
France. Italy and The United States
ah = balance Of power to preserve In.
l'cacc OF Europe. He wants France
to have strong frontier which may
mean the extension OF the French
boundary beyond the Mosellr and
othe: territory in Syria which. We arc
told. is guaranteed BY England in Il
.'ecret treaty with France made at
The beginning If the war
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
HEROES RETURNING.

Six hundred Of the famous Fifth
ahd Sixth Marines. who fought in
the BATTLES ~f Chateau Thirrry. Bel
!cau Wood and scissors landed at
View York on Jauuary 9th. with 500
soldiers OH tive cruiser North Caro-
ina. whicA made her first trip rs Il
transport.
every one If them had beer
wounded AID nearly. every man dis
played q decorations IA CrOix de
CucTre. a -. S. C.tor 4 Bourragcur.
They have he'n discharged from hos
pitfalls and organizations.