davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Police Department
Orders

PENSION.
The following member OF the force IL
relieved and dismissed and 10 awarded |
thsfo!lowIng pension:
PArROLMAN.
TO take effect Il p NJ January 81;
snnu ii Gu Appointed ' Deeemser 20. 1898.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN.
To take sffse. i::oi 4; n. January 81;
r.r roio 70 preeincts indicated: indefinite
Henry T. Geercken. IS: Bernard P. Tag
sr,. -; Joseph p M..k', e
Assigned to poltcs dog service duty IN
e ,,s, S-.: S.sA cs.F'; s.S w Week.
Hobsr, p. 2aexintosh. ss,h Prec.. to
John ). Loughran. ssth Prec.. to Ia,h
Prec.
PATROLMEN.
jeremiah c. Brosnan. isth Prso.. to $50
p!ee; assigned to prison ward. Fordhatn
G.oiss Little. ssd pree.. 70 18Th P.ee-
assignment to prison ward. Fordhan Hos
Thomas walsh. ESD Prec.. to Goth Prsc.
Temporary Assignments.
CORPORAL.
Matthew d. Kelly. 5th pree.. TO Head
quarters Div, 20 duty In office OF the 9TH
Deputy commiss,oner. for Is days. from s
A. NJ, February !.
PATRoLMEN
Joseph p. Duggan. 42d Prec.. TO Head
quarters Div. DIV. OF transportation, as
signed as operator OF automobils truck
used BY the Trafric Div. for Is days. from
Ferdinand c. Fliex. 45th/Pree.. to Head
quarter, DIV. Div. OF Transportation, 10
duty IN department garage. for Is days
william Rsiner. $50 Prsc.. to 7th 1nsp.
Dist, to duty in raided premises, from 4
P ~. February .. 1919. to A. NJ. Feb
william schrnsi,er ssth Prso.. to 9th
!asp Dist. to duty az MESSENGER. from
John ]. Hubmsn. 9th Proc. 90 Head
house, FOR Is days. from s A. NJ. Febru.
Charlie. A. wrteher. 18th prec,. to Head.
shop, for u days. from s A NJ, February /
John J. Keane, 18th Prec., 10 Headqusr'
'srs Div. TO clerical duty in DIV OF Trans
oortation. for IL days from - NJ roo
Thomas Ward. s5th Prsc.. TO Hssdauar
IL sid Diy r DS 81 shop toS l5 days, from
Myi.. spears: ,eA, Pre- ,. ::;,.n e, I, (,
Prom precincts Indicated TO Hssdquar
tsrs Div. to duty In office Of the Fourth
Deputy Commissions. for ~ days from
X NJ February I:
william q. Murray. ss; Charles Kuens
From precincts indicated TO Headauar
tiers DIV. Division Of Transportation, g
duty in automobile repair shop. for j
days. from A. ~ February y:
william Walsh. az: George Wilmarth
<:: Henry J. Grippen. IS.
From precincts indicated 20 LIST 1nsp
Dis, to duty In rsided premises, for
Gays, from A. N. February ]:
Charles Brown. ls. James Daniel, IL.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
LIEUTENANT.
George Busby. Division Of National Ds
fence, Tor Is days, from 1901 A. II. Feb
ruary !. ,
without pay:
PATRoLMAN.
Michael Stark. asa Prsc,. for day fror
!3:oi ~ u. February 2, M
RESIGNATION.
PATROLMAN.
To take effect ~ r. NJ. January III.
John W. spicisrich. No. soss. tbth PREF
DEATH. f.'s
PATRoLMAN.
Joseph A. Nekola. Division OF Nafioni
Defence Especial war EolD. formerly q,
tached 20 the ?fst Prec..
1918. Killed In action somewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
sITUATIoNs wANTEp-MALE.

EXECUTIVE, 81, certified public account.
ant member American Institute Of A.
countsnts. invites connection with manu-
featuring OF commercial house; practice
as public accountant ton wears. now com
nissioned ofIicer returning from service: re
Enumeration 5000 OF over. Il. box IL, sun.
Would travel. young naval
oriCer, highly cduoated. also familiar VITA
accounting and finance. coniempl itinp ro.
s,snirc TTom service. wishes 20 arnliItp
himself with priva'e patty N the "Apacit1
81 couhdeniia' secretary. /. q. Box 5SS
ANNAPOLIS. Nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
GOVERNOR HAS FIELD DAY.
Buffalo Folk Help Him Run state
for -Four Hours.

buffalo, Feb For moro than
four hours Governor Smith sat to-day
in the Mayors office and heard sug-
sestions from individuals and organiza-
tons on pending legislation at Albany.
II was the Chief Executives first day
in Buffalo In connection with his an
nounced plan of seeking public opinion
by frequent trips throughout the state.
Looks as though you could trans
fer the executive office to Buffalo" re-
marked Mayor Buck at the end of the
fourth hour.
Judging by the way they are COM
Ing, you are right replied the Gov
ernor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
HoYT GETS $4,000 JOB.
Publicity Man Made Deputy ia
State Election Head.

ALBANY, Feb. ALBERT r. Hoyt of
Albany, who for several years has been
publicity director of the Democratic
State committee, was appointed to-day
as chief deputy to the state Superin-
tendent OF Elections The appointment
was announced by Supt. Henry s. Re-
maud. who yesterday qualified as head
Of the election department
Mr.. Hoyt succeeds Augustus F. Allen
OF Jamestown. The salary is $4,000 q
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Cnited States Coast and Geoietlc Survey
standard Time.
sun rises OF NJ Sun sete.....b:l3 p N
Moon sets......I:35 p NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. s:2s A NJ Gov. Island. .s:S A NJ
He'll Gate 30 A
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 2:22 AN Gov Island ..:f7 A NJ
He'll Gate. .....437 A N
ADMINISTRATION FEB. l.
IS Celtic. Brest. Jan "a.
SIS Calico. London. Dec. =.
Motorship AMMAN, Calcutta. Nov. y.
Is Calabria. Caruih. Jan. II.
Sc Leopold H., Card n. Jan. Is.
SIS Poona. Ruenos Ayres. Jan. is
ss Invincible, London. Jan. Is.
Ss Fairmont. Rotterdam, Jan. Is.
IS Sommen. Barry. jan s.
SIS Glenelg. Bizerta. Jan. II.
SIS Pennsylvania Port Lobos. Jan. e.
So Paloma. Nuevitas, Jan. =.
Sa Taurus Buenos Ayres. Jan. :.
So Henry TeSner, NueviIH Jan. a.
IS Hudson Maru. Cienfuegos, Jan. 3.
IS Point Arena, c,i.tooal. Jan: a.
SIS FL CAPTAIN. San Juan, Jan rs.
SCI Mar. Galveston, Jan. %.
s. Nueces Galveston. Jan. n.
SIS Bantu. Philadelphia, Jan. 3!.NJ
IS Anssido Ill, New London.
IS Apache. Charleston. Jan. 30.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Corning. at Rouen.
Sc Yosemite. at ST Eszaire.
SIS Carlow Castle, at Barry.
Sc At. Michaels. at Flushing.
SIS Polshannon. at Liverpno..
SIS City OF Birmin CHAM. i Calcutta
SIS Brunswiik. at ROTTERDAM.
IS City of Hankow. at Calcutta.
IS Independence at Avonmouth.
SIS strathfillan. at Birkenhead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Statesmen WANTED-IiIGH CLASS
statesmen WITH EXPERIENCE TO
CALL OF GROCERY TRADE IN NEW
YORK CITY AND CITIES ALONG LINE
OF y. Y CENTRAL n. r, IN THE IN
TEREST OF HIGH CLASS NEW FOOD
PRODUCT. ADEQUATE PAY AND AID
VANCEMENT TO THE MEN WHO MAKE
GOOD. ADDRESS. STATING EXPERI-
ENCE. SALARY DESIRED AND REF
ERENcEs. THE f. CLARKE CO. 42s e.
PRATT ST, BALTIMORE, MD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Mine Kills Eleven Fishermen.

CoPENHAaEN, Feb. ELEVEN persons
were killed when fishing steamship
struck a floating mine Off Stavanger. II
Is reported. Many mines are anoat IN
the North Sea giving great anxiety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

WANTED--Eflciencv man TO be located
in New York for credit clothing concern
operating throughout the United states
good salary 10 the right man. l.. T. box
l2a Srr once
SIS TO $40 WEEKLY In your spare time
doing special advertising work among tho
families ~ your city. no experience neces-
ssrv; write to-day for full particulars
AMERICAN PRODUCTS Co. 1875 American
nidE, Cincinnati ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
FEDERAL RESERVE
= BANK STATEMENT
Reflects Large Liquidation Of
War Paper and Reduction
of Circulation.
specia, De.po.ch to TIE sus.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l. Substantial
liquidation of war paper and other dis
counts, also further reduction in out
standing note circulation, are indicated
in tho Federal Reserve Boards weekly
bank statement
The banks gold reserves show an in
crease OF slo,s0o,oo0. largely through
gold deposits made by the Treasury.
The war paper on hand decreased $780,
600, 900, other discounts S20.30o.ooo and
acccptances $2.30O,000. On the other
hand, Govern ment short term securities
went up sile.10o. 900, the increase repre-
sentlng certificates OF indebtedness taken
by two banks to cover temporary ad-
vances to the Government. A decrease
OF Ssl. 100000 in Government deposits Is
largely offset by a gain OF $6S.7O0,000 in
members reserve deposits. which, with
the larger float. accounts for decline OF
$50. 100. 900 In net deposits.
The week saw further decrease OF
$15.S00. 900 in Federal reserve note cir
culation. against a simultaneous gain OF
100000 in cash reserves. Accord
ingly the banks reserve percentage
shows q rise from 52.3 to So per cent.
Aggregate liabilities on Federal reserve
bank notes In circulation increased $2.-
600. 900. Increases OF capital and sur
plus Of existing members. chiefly in the
Boston and Chicago districts, account
LARGELY for the increase Of S93.O00,0O0 in
paid In capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SALES


SALE OF WOOD CHARCOAL. Ma
TERIAL nIsPosITIoN SECTION CHEMi.
CAL WARFARE SERVICE. Y $. y, NINE.
KEW YORK CITY-Sealcd bids are re-,
quested for the whole or any portion OF SEQ
tons OF wood charcoal, now located at A.
toria. y. Y. BIDS made on form NJ u 3
opta.nable from this once win he rece,ysd
unit! 10 4. AZ. February Eighth. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Nothing 10 Nero Otsefly "estetol
Than to Leave . Piateful OF Food
Picked AZ.
People who nibble at food can re-
call the time when they alto heartily
of anything they liked. There was
no dyspepsia then. no stomach trou-
BILE, because there was q plentiful
supply Of digestive Juices. You can
bring back the good old tirQes II you
follow each meal with Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. They relieve sour
stomach. water brash, heartburn.
gas. rumblings. bad breath. coated
tongue and dead. duh, stupid feel
Ing.
Sit down to your next meal and
eat heartily. Enjoy your food in
peace. Let your appetite have full
play, When all through. take q
couple OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and fear no consequences.
Thousands have taken this advice
and been glad they did.
Get . 5o-cent box OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets from your druss!s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
NATIONS HONOR ROLL
Confined From Preceding Peggy

oApoMsKI. Joe Co., Lorain. Ohio
GGARAHElTG, , Nu u, y n. WSamT, No
HaHnGSHEs, william j.. Goodhops. III |
H INuRhM ii. AssI p W. c sI,aT Tel!
JoHANsON.. Anier. Floral Psrk' No"
pATRi,cK. Thomas Pott.town, Pa.
KAPLAN Harry Cleveland, Ohio,
KAsTRICHIs. Nick; Kssprinton,o 49,
K KEsTSEE G GsTs e. e rHrSnsS
KiRiflUK, Frank. Mount Tom. Mass
KLEtN. deorge, Trail, MINI:
MALiEAUsKKs. Matthew. southsr'dse'
MAEToRAs. sp,ro, Trihoniss. Gresca
MELICK, John. shicova. Russia. ~
Mi1iER, Frederick. South Akron. OHIO
MoLICH. Tony. Chicago. III.
MuL1INs. Howard r. iss berkeley p'.'
pETRocEhif. Dante, Province csmpoea''''
PHIETrs E4 John hi f f. H,ss Man M
rfEsTI. Sam. 81 walnut ", Hamilton
PEocHAsKA. Frank E s;-, WI Y.
RAY. Harley w. p uay. Ca;
REED. sidney L.. Konawa, Okls: a..
RFHoRsT Georso G.. stevensvi'ie. Mon
R.FG1.E. Logan John. JetmoIe. Kan
~, n,
ROM ET Ps,a r. j. FT Sictofia
R2ES 81; W. Eu RsGa'P R ssr F MINI
Privates.
STRIP. Philip Henry. ga Pacific Az. ''F-
sr1rTov. John IL. Mil Creek. Okla,
TALMADGE. John. 10 Palmer .v.. Middle
rH0MPsoN. Charlie ALBERT. Glen White.
WATT. esther. Board Camp. Ark.
WHITAKER ,,I Fritz r.; We COUNT r1ps S Ts,
wI1.PER, Wesley Arthur Linwooa. KAT:
YAGFR. Peter. $50 Hin,rod st.. Brooklyn
zisKE Joseph. Cleveland. Ohio.
| ZIMMERMAN. Robert. spragss, Pa
SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
DEoro. Michele, Province oampobssss.
! w 1tssE Of. E.. Rapid River. Mich.
hEPoRrED M1ssiSd n AcrfoS.
ANTHONY. Frank E.. Johnstown. n. 7.
| HARRIS John B.. Norfolk. Va
| Coporals.
BOWMAN. Roscoe Francis, Henrietta, MO-
| BRAZIL, John n, Louise. Tex.
| ENGLISH. Robert H., Philadelphia, "a
HOLMES. John T. Gardner. III.
| MURPHY, Dennis B., Waco. Tex.
| Musician.
BREEN. James Aloysius, Philadelphia, Pa
| Mechanics.
BOLINE Rernard L., Sugar Notch, Pa
| SLATER, Benjamin, Baltimore. Nd
RETrRNED TO MILITARY S3NTRRooL
IN ACTION.
Privates.
LCND. Oscar. Brodhead. Wis.
STUTZMAN. Lewis Future. webb City, No
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED DIED FROM
| WOUNDS.
Sergeant.
RAWLINGS, William E, Peckville, Pa.
KELLEY. William A. Youngstown, Ohio
Privates.
BAINBRIpGE. Robert j, L.weliyn. Pa
BARON, Albert @. Clifton. Ar!z.
BARrOLI. Quinto W. scranton, Pa
BHAKELY. GiiSer, &. Pitt,burg, Pc:
BLhLOCK, Ralph Vernon. McCu!lers. ". c
BLY,, Chester. Defiance st., resndeross
BoREdEpING. Henry. New Bremen, Ohio
prRSHETT, Thomas N y, neI, Sa Mo
pARIi.EK. John, Mssa,el, Tex: ,,,.-.
DAuGHERTY. Edward. New Bedford
EAspALE. scsp,er. sar Francisco Cal:
EKsTROM. George r.. Johannei ana Flo
hey. Sweden. -
ELAN Albert L. D.l. Okla.
CO.'S Frank l.. Mld1lebury. w.
HAMMER, Milton T, Piushurg Pa.
HAEREI. steve r, EllensburE, WAsh.
ipE carl r.. MorFaatown, w. Va.
KEsLER. Everett Z, Sm'cksbu's. Ia
KOCF Peter. Campbell. Neb.
Z NcnEVITT, J-hn r, Sturgi-, Mich
ANGISo. GIUSEPPE. TnompsonviAc Conn
. MERCER, Arthur II. Newmarket y IL.
NnSTEOsE vaughn, Everett. Wash.
MORRILL,. Harry V. 81. Mars. Ontario
Canada.
: MYFRs Milton w. Baltimore, Nd
! PIRILLO, Vincent, is Carside st., Newark
y. y.
pOI-NT>S Go0-gN W. NnstnEee. Okla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
PROBE ssIoSAL STU ATIoNs WANTED
FEMALE.


ORG ASIST OF seven years experience
desires position In church OF ANY demon
nation; hest references furnished. Addr-s,
ORGANISE. J., o. box 400 RidEewood,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
silver Greek Man woundea.

OTTAWA, February 1.-THE following
American names appear in to-day s
overseas casualty list:
DIED.
WELLS, A. T., Waco. Tex.
WOUNDED.
SMITH. II. r.. silver Crack, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
THE SUN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1919.

REGGINO, Dominick. $50 Z. esth g.. New
York, N. Y.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Prfvates.
BIGGER. John r.. Otterville. Ohio.
RODGERS, Samuel c., Hico. Tex.
RODRIGUEZ, Pablo. Fort Davis, Tex.
sELNAGGI. Frank. s98 Crescent st., Long
Island City, n. Y.
sHEL1.HAMER. Kenneth L.. Plymouth, Pa.
SiMuER. Herman r., Phtled tlphia, Pa.
SHELIsHAMER, Kenneth J., Plymouth. Pa.
lyn, n. Y.
TONS. JerrA NJ. cove.vilie, Va.
MAKFlELD, Phillip F., Sunbury. Pa
NoNDERS. Randolph A.. Beaver Dam, Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

Ss Espagne. from Bordeaux.
SIS War Bittern, from Greenock.
SIS Mariana, from Barry.
S. Zamors. from Barry.
So With Coldinz. from Cherbourg.
IS Arakan. from verdon.
SIS oluf Maersk. from Cette.
Sc Sordland. from Rotterdam.
SIS Sato. from Bucnos Ayres.
SIS Carolyn, from Gibraltar.
IS Carolyn, from Gibraltar.
Sc Tabor. from Gibraltar.
Sc Alicante. from Malaga.
Sc Bris, from Gothenburg.
Ss Ping Suey, from Marseilles.
So Thorgerd. from Nantes.
Sc 0conee, from Madeira.
IS Mohawk. from Charleston.
So Delaware, from Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
LOANS.
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Booklet free. Highest refe--
ences Pest results Promptness assurej.
WATSON Z. COLEMAN. Fatsni L4Nyer.
ga r street. Washington. d. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

HOTELS AND REsTAURANTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Federal Reserve note liabilities combined
- per cent
Ratio OF gold reserves TO Federal Reserve
notes In circulation after setting aside 81
per cert. against net deposit liabilities Co:
per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

" '''e.7r ATTIC PARCEL POST MAILS
Great Britain and Ireland-Close at l. NJ
Feb. 5. L. 5. T Piattsourg. and at A. NJ
Feb. 5. Sc. Adristic.
France-ciose at % A. NJ. Feb. 5. SIS. La
Lorraine
d'Aosta.
Relsium-Close at 10 A. II. Feb. 10. sa
Auburn.
Portugn-Close at . A. NJ, Feb. Is. Sc. Goa
Liberia Norway. Sweden, Denmark. Meth
crlands Greece Germany. Austria and Hun
gry-Service suspended.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Connecting mails close at G. p. o. and
City Hall station at 30 p, ". dailv.
Philippine Islands (via seattle) Feb. ;, So
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Australia
tvia Vancouver and Victoria B. c. Feb I,
| IS. Makura.
ri. Islands. New Zealand and Australia
|! ,via san Frspcis>A Feb a. SIS. Niagara:
Hawaii and Guam, Japan, Cores, China
Siam. Cochin China, Straits Settlements ane
Netherlands East Indies, close at o so p. N
| daily. This mail IL forwarded 30 the Pact NJ
| Coast daily for despatch to destination h,
| the best opportunity.
U
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
HEROES IN Topeka
Units of 13Oth Artillery and 18TH
Infantry Here Today.

All except three batteries of the
1SOth field artillery are in Topeka to-
day. This city also is host to all eX-
cept four companies of the 137th in
fantry of the 35th division, the big
AII-Kansas regiment of the division.
The headquarters company OF To-
peka, supply company of Topeka, Bat
terry A, of Topeka. Battery b, of Law
renee, and Battery f, of Kansas City.
are in the city with the regimental
band. Batteries c and d, of Pitts
burg, and +. of Wichita, will parade
in Pittsburg and Wichita.
In the assignment of units of the
137th infantry Topeka is entertaining
the following organizations:
Headquarters company, Lawrence
and Newton.
Machine gun company, Humboldt
and Hutchinson.
Supply company, Lawrence and
Hutchinson.
Company A, Kansas City and Wich-
ita.
Company B, Horton and Holton.
Company d, Paola and Mcpherson.
Company F, Hiawatha and Larned.
Company G, Fort Scott and Mime
apolis.
Company H, Lawrence and Win
field
Company L, Yates Center and En-
poria.
Company NJ, Lawrence and Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
BREAKERS AHEAD!
Alliance To Aid France Due for
Bitter Senate Attack.
Will Supplant League as Favor
ite Object of Assault.
DEMOCRATS MAY PROTEST
Hitchcock Admits Pact May
Find Rough Shedding.
Most SOIOns Reserve Comment
Until Whole Treaty Received.

Washington, May S.-President Will
sons pledge to present the United
States senate proposal for an Anglo
American alliance automatically to aid
France in the event of an unprovoked
German attack was the center of SEN
atorial discussion today.
While general comment on the
treaty as a whole was guarded, pend
ing study of the long document. sem
ators indicated the proposed special
alliance will cause an uproar in the
senate. equaling. if not surprising.
that expected to center about the
league of nations discussion.
Supporters May Kick.
The opposition-unless the presi
dent departs from his reported inten-
ton of making no recommendation
when he lays the proposal before the
senate-appears likely to come not
alone from those hostile to the league
of nations or to the administration
but from Democrats who are with the
president on all other details of his
peace program.
The alliance idea was characterized
by some senators today "the sus-
pected surprise" For weeks there has
been feeling among them at the last
minute some startling development
would come out of Paris. Tho the de-
fensive alliance has been forecast in
cable dispatches. contrary reports had
practically convinced senators. they
said today, that nothing of the sort
was being contemplated.
Hitchcock Sees Hard Shedding.
Senator Hitchcock. who will be the
presidents peace program spokesman
in the next senate, admitted the pro-
posal may have hard shedding in the
senate. but pointed out that it is not
inconsistent with the principles on
which the peace settlement has been
based. Real necessity exists for it, in
Hitchcock's opinion.
Should Germany attack France be-
fore the league of nations is perfected
that is before Germany has become
a member upon proof of her fitness
France would need instant aid" said
Hitchcock.
This agreement would bridge such
a period when the league would not
be able to prevent Germany going to
war, because it would not be able te
call all other league members to
Frances defense. Under the league
covenant other league members would
not be bound to go at once to Frances
aid against such attack. BY the time
the league got other members in the
Continued on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

Entering the service in 1917 as
commander of Headquarters company,
Captain Mills has had important tasks
assigned to him in the two years serv-
ice against the Germans. He has been
regimental supply officer, and sup
plies were always at hand. He has
been company commander and his
company was always provided with
the best the army had to provide. He
has been personnel adjutant, and his
personnel section won the compliment
of being the only one going thru the
Brest embarkation center with a 100
per cent record for efficiency. And
last of all, he brings his regiment back
home, and 10 and behold. the boys
are turned loose on their honor at
Topeka, which is rare occurrence
in this mans army. And III venture
a guess that there won't be a man
AWOL at / O'Clock this afternoon.
In France Captain Mills was con-
stantly loaning money to broke" SOL
diers so that they could go to Paris
and other leave areas. Any man who
had troubles took them to Captain
Mills So all together. three rousing
cheers for the Daddy of the 130th." I"
ONE OF THE BOYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
89TH TO BREST
HOmeward Movement Famous
Division Well Under Way.
Final Decoration Ceremony
Takes Place at Treves.

kyllburg, Germany, May Move
ment of the S9th division to Brest, en-
route home, was we'll under way to-
day. The first unit of 1000 men left
from west of Treves late yesterday.
The remainder are following in three
trains daily. The last train is sched-
uled to leave at noon, May 13.
The final decoration ceremony took
place in Treves. near the Porta Nigra,
the Old Roman gate. Commandant
De Mango, of the French staff, affixed
the croix de guerre to the colors of
the 353rd infantry in the name of
General Passage. commander of the
32nd French army corps. for bravery
at ST. Mihiel and in the Argonne.
Twenty officers and men re-
ceived the croix de guefre, two of
whom-Major Thomas F. Wirth and
Sergeant Roy c. Anthony-received
also the distinguished service cross,
The latter decorations were presented d
by Maj. Gen. Frank l.. Winn, COM
mander of the division, in the name of
President Wilson.
The seth is composed of national
army men of Kansas. Missouri. South
Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona.
(KyHburg is situated % miles d.
rectly north of Treves.)
Hurrah for the Kansas doughboys
again!
The 353rd infantry mentioned in
the dispatch as the recipient of the
croix de guerre is an ALL-KANSAS
regiment drafted and trained at Camp
Funston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
BRING FLAGS TO Topeka
Rcsimcntal Banners of 13Oth May Be
Brought Here.

An effort will be made by Capt. A.
NJ. Mills. commanding officer of the
130th, to present the regimental flags
and standards to the state of Kansas
as soon as the unit is mustered out of
service. 1t is desired that the flag be
placed in the state house or Memorial
hall.
The standards were decorated at
Brest, France, On the anniversary of
the declaration of war. The ribbons
show the following activities of the
regiment: Nosges Sector. August 20
Sept 2; Meuse-Argonne offensive.
Sept. 26-Oct. 8; Somme edieue sector
(Verdun 'front.'. Oct. 15-Nov. 7;
Meuse-Argonne offensive. Nov. I'll.
Brig. Gen. L. c. Berry pinned the rib
bons on the standards.
When the 13Oth arrived in New
York, Senator Capper and other Kan
sans approached Captain Mills on the
subject, and he promised them to
make every effort to have them given
to the state. where they rightfully be-
long. Otherwise they would likely be
stored in some garret in public
building in Washington.