davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14

STRAYED-Airedale pup. male. about
SIX months old. Reward for informa-
ton regarding whereabouts or return to
II. T. Swift No. ~ EdgeYood street.
WOudlawn. o-o-l1-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
LOST and FOUND

FoUND-Bicycle at Albert Settlers
store, &C Zane street Owner may
have same. claiming ownership and pay
ing for ad. o-l3-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14

FOR SALE-Snau farm NJ Mt. Pleas
ant o.. 81 acres. all t.llah!c. Comfor-
table seven rO0m"d house. convenient
outhu.id.nCS. splcndid barn. Blue grass
pasture. UnfaIl!nE springs. orchard with
apples. peaches. pears. cherries. plums.'
QiinCcs. grapes. only f"w blocks IL
hicn !Chun!, hO:"@. poStoff!Cc and
churches j. II!!.""ai Arthur. BOX -.
Nj. Peasant .. OIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14

FOR SALE-Farn' G0 acres. House r.
ba::". barn. and .Il". frUl; all kinds. Iar-
gain si.ar". all i" Elm Hr"v". or ad
drSA 'haa. r. RiC". s-25-3Ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14

wANTED-To buy large teams OF,
horses. Also one largo team Of mules
Give full particulars in letter. Horses.
care Intclligenccr. o-7-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-To buy second hand roll TOP
desk. Call 1922 Schmulbach Building
or telephone Wheeling 20S0. o-li-i
Evening star., 1919-05-05
YOUNG LADIES for soda
fountain dispensers.
Union Station Drug Store

YOUNG LADIES now in the government who
desire to prepare Themselves fdf better posi-.
tions or who are contemplating returning
home can acquire 4 vocational training in q
nent employment at highly satisfactory re-
muneration by learning to operate q Bur
roughs calculator Day and night classes
School, $40 18th at NV
Evening star., 1919-05-05
WANTED-HELp.
SALESMEN.

MAKE more money by using odd moments to
DO It. Try, Daily income guaranteed. In
answering state previous experience and pres
ent employment Address Box 241-M. Star
Evening star., 1919-05-05
MALE.

ACCOUNTANTS-We are
looking for a few men and wom-
en- who are not satisfied with
their present prospects, who
realize what it means to get in
a rut, and who are willing to
devote their spare time in pre-
pairing for profession with a
1ft,ture If you have reached this
stage address Box 227-M, Star
office. o+
Evening star., 1919-05-05
FOUND.

QOG-Part beagle Pa. ave. Apply Animal Res
cue League. 6'
DOG. male. black and white, English setter;
also mastif collie. Animal Rescue League,
.s49 Md. ave. s.w. -
Evening star., 1919-05-05

STENOGRAPHER to do some work evenings
or sunday, For Interview address BOX
:4S-M. star ONCE
" s1ENOGHAPHER-(30od salary and perms-
nent position for competent girl. Pathe E1
change. Inc. biB q st. NV
kTENOGAArHEk. eIpcrispced: salary. $25
per week. National Camera Association, 1889
II IT. g.
Observation-Disclosures be experienced; sal
ary. So week Address Box 323-K, Star
Office.
sTEN acknowledgements; preferably ia
miliar with patent work; 500 per month. Ad-
dress BoI S9.M, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1919-05-05
FHMALE.

NUMBER Of position will be open for wom-
en- in the commercial wireless field We will be
called on 70 supply the greater part Of this de-
nand. Our advertisement In the Help Wanted
Male column Of this paper also applies to young
women. Read It. and, II interested, call on
Us for particulars. SERVICE RADIO
SCHOOL. zoe Pa. ave. NV.
APPRENTICE GIRL, to learn bookblndtn9,
George A. einonds = Co.. $50 = st, a,l.S
Evening star., 1919-05-05
WANTED-HEIp.-
FBllALR-ContlAuo0.
WANTED-HELP.
EElGALE-ContinuoA.
TELEPHONE OPERATING.

TELEPHONE OPERATING.
we'll their telephone profession and already
giving their share of telephone service
Day by day these girls acquiring greater skill and
increased earning power.
Their positions permanent though under civil
service.
Their opportunities for promotion at least wide.
Telephone requirements in Washington demand many
more additional enrolments during the month of May.
If you have thought Of the telephone only nstru
for and service, think of it
ployer
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO..
18th St. Between {; and II NV.
EIGHTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

WANTED-iO men to beard; g weekly; s
meals daily Lunchsoom, 1921 7th Ut. NV. g
Evening star., 1919-05-05

SALESMAN-We have a DO
sition for an experienced sales
man. Henry J. Goodman & Co.,
18TH and Pa. aveap.w. g.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

ACQUIRE stock in trade while you havs
tAs opportunity: the demand for wireless
crease; your present vocation no doubt Is PROV
ing tiresome. nerve racking and extremely un-
. why not heed the cali Of the magic wire
3see1 Now note carefully what 10 required to
aualify in this new profession. common
tine. either morning or night. in our school
ese days In the week for about fourteen weeks.
sn' of .R' III. tuition fee 81 on
sousideration7 Enroll with US now and turn
ye1r idle moments to aecount. We cheerfuily
Co., p. .Is n~ pss1. sef S,!as1o hsdo
t5D14. The largest radio school in the world
Win sxpert government instructor. only
19ISTS WlNTED-Ss to SO per day By
e am. Room 800. Oxford bldg. S' 1ssh and nd
q 6REAT many cails -T1ii Be- made on n.
fscm all over the country to supply men for
/, 11djo positions. n We are nationally known
and ths high standard OF our school 10 recoe-
ntxsd in government and commercial circles
ate more stpdents. and therefore have inaueu.
. s.is .aset from noad.y. Nay s. ooeo.s Com:
Der cent Of all tuition payiasnts and divide
= tks same with the successful students on the
Sth day Of Jul July and January for a period Of
viii NOT only guarantee the student a reduc
'tion Of 10 per cent on cost Of tuition. but the
oeumateu PFouts Will. no doubt, be mrcn
larger. ss the smaller the humber o. student.
sQaduating the larger the proceeds to be
divided among zee succsss.ai ones Each
ssndsnt is issued a PROT ft-shariug certificate
good for two year,. Cal for oarticuiars
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL. eo2 Pa ave. NV
ANBfT1oUs MEN to quality as drafisnaea n
. Through cur thorough. practical trainipy-isy
sr niSht-in your spare time. Big salaries and
permanent employment. Fres catalogue ON re-
guest. Columbla School Of Drafting, I4ta and T
AT HONE FOR INCCRABLEs. s2nd and s
SITS, good houseman: coIored.
BALLROOM DANCER - Good, at once s:x.
!. .smith's Dancing Club. 1910 G at. NV. 7s
rBLACKsMITH and two woodworkers who car
crate furniture. Apply shops Merchants
Transfer ard Storage Co., 2nd and B SITS NV.
BoOKKEEPER AND CAsHIER-Must be ca.
pabie Of taking charge Of set of books. Ad-
dress Box 213-M. Star ONCE. Sc
BOY with wheel for delivery; $40 week r.
u. Haynes. 120 11th NV. -
,1oY-ro learn real estats. title business; per
smanent position. Address Box 320M, Star Of
: Aes. r.
Sl1 9rE 1e to work in drug store. Address
jog U2A star ONCE g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03

done free. The work on the Jay
hawBer and other students activities
should not be paid for"
Mary Burnett, chairman of this
years work said:
1.-The movement can be made one
of the biggest things on the Hill next
fall if you women are willing to make
it such. The big sisters idea is not
only being tried at K. U. but all over
the nation. 1t suggests the looking
out for someone else. If you want to
give our new women a good first i'm
preston of K. u, treat them as
friends. Don't be a Stacker after the
X y *
Some of the neighbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Larimer. who
have sold their home and will leave
soon for the north to spend the sum-
mer. will have an informal party in
their honor tomorrow evening at the
home of Col. and Mrs. j. w. F.
Hughes in Potwin.
No invitations have been issued, but
the friends of the guests of honor
are invited to call. The hosts and
hostesses will be Colonel and Mrs.
Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bone, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Macferran, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
p. Bolmar, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Trout
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gray, DR..
and Mrs. Merrill Mills.
* y y
There are two men in our town who
were invited out to dinner recently
One of the men is an ex-soldier. For
two long years he has spent all his
time learning courtesy military, eat
ing army food and talking in the
strange language in vogue in the army
He ate at Fort Riley, at Camp Doni-
phan, at Camp Mills, at LIE Harve
then up in the Vosge, the Argonne
and back to Brest and the States. He
saw American gobs eat, and British
limeys; he deprecated the eating Gus
toms of the British; he watched the
frogs" eat thru their whiskers, Rus
slams, Germans, Canadians Austral-
ians and Algerians, and studied all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
BACK TO OLD FORM
Professional Teachers institute De
clared Illegal in Kansas.

Professional institutes in Kansas are
declared illegal by Miss Lorraine E.
wooster, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, in a statement to
county superintendent. A return to
the old form of institutes is urged by
the state official in her letters to
county school heads.
THE statute does not change the
form of instruction to be given the
teachers and those desiring to teach"
said Miss Wooster, land nowhere does
it state that during the five or twenty
day institute the formal class instruc-
ton may be omitted, but rather the
inference that the formal class in
struction must be given
Institute dates as announced by
Miss Wooster follow:
June 2, Wichita county; June 8, Repub-
lie; June 16, Hodgeman, Jewell; June %,
Cloud; June IA, Washington; July IS,
August II, Barber, Clay, Douglas. Frank
lin. Grant, Linn, Phillips. Wilson; Au-
gust Is, Brown, Clark, Elk, Ellsworth,
G g; en-, Labette; Lyon, Marshall
tawa, Riley Rocks, W,oodson; August %.
Allen. Anderson, Bourbon, Butler, Chase,
Cherokee, Dickinson. Edwards, Finney
Ford, Geary, Gray, Hamilton, Usage. John
son, Kingman, Kiowa. Marion, Mcpherson,
Ness, Osborne, Pawnee, Reno Pratt, Rice
Saline, Sedgwick, Shawnee, Sumner; Sep
| TENDER 1, Barton, Leavenworth, Stafford
Two weeks institutes: June 16, Doni-
phan, Jefferson; July Z, Greeley.
Three weeks institutes: June o. Sheri.
dan.
Four weeks institutes: June ., Decatur
Ellis. Cove, Graham, Haskell, Norton
Rawlins. Sherman, Thomas, Trego; june
10, Chautauqua, Nemaha, Rush, Smith
Lane; June 30, Morton, Logan; July IS
| Harper, Russell, Stanton, Lincoln.
| Fifteen counties have not reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03

their eating habits and methods of
procedure.
There were also two young women.
The young soldier was doing his best
to converse. He made a thoroly con-
sistent effort to expurgate army Ian
guage down according to Hoyle. He
lost much of the brilliancy and vivid
ness of his conversation by this meth
od-but the effects were telling.
"You know" said this soldier, when
the conversation turned to food, II
never want to look another goldfish
in the army I'll bet L ate thirty tons
of goldfish We had it for break
fast, we had it for lunch and for din
ner at night. And it was army gold
fish too, you know. That is the only
thing I never want to see again" And
thus he popped off and spread
himself, before dinner at that.
His friend had not been in the army.
During the long years when social GUS
toms and usages had been buried he
Rad not forgotten his early training.
A vague idea formulated in his brain
that it was not good policy to make a
lot of vivid, spectacular expressions
about food at another persons home
before you were absolutely certain
what they were going to have for din
ner.
You see, that fool cook of ours
camouflaging goldfish He would
make pats out out of it and try to
make it look like steak or chicken or
something. Compre? Oui, then you
would get all set and-just goldfish
Then there was another funny thing.
A boys home folks thought they
would send him something nice. He
got the package. Thoughts of jam
oo-la-la. All his squad gathered
around to see what he got-and may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03

have been in New York the last two
weeks, have returned.
Mrs. H. c. Mulroy, of Ponca City.
Okla, who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
A B. Jetmore, and her sister. Mrs. A.
Marburg, will remain the rest of the
week.
Mrs. Josephine West and her
daughter, Mary, of Savannah, Mo,
are visiting Mrs. Belva E Webster
and Mrs. Ada Bevelle Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Squires and
their daughter, Virginia, left yester-
day for Seattle, Wash, to spend the
summer. They were accompanied as
| far as Newton by Mrs. ]. M. Cleveland
and Miss Georgia Cleveland, who are
| going to Wichita to reside.
! Miss Margaret Reddy. of Chicago;
DR.. Matt Gillgannon, of Kansas City;
Mr.. Eugene Gillgannon, of Della, and
Miss Grace Morgan, of Della. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs P. K. Grace
1886 Fillmore street.
Miss Esther Baldwin left today fol
Hays City for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strachan an6
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thrill drove tc
Lawrence Sunday.
Courtney's Clearance Sale include!
all of their high class Millinery-Adv
Mr.. Fred Cole and Mr.. Horace
Humphrey went to Lawrence Sunda!
to attend the golf tournament.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake has gone t.
Lawrence to take part in the gol
tournament.
The person who took Mrs. Mar
cotte's five rings is known. If re
turned nothing will be said. Other
wise will prosecute to extent of law
Adv.
Mr.. c. H. Bunger has returned from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. Bunger anC
little daughter Helen will remain
week or So longer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. W. n. West entertained informally
Thursday afternoon. complimentary to
Miss Margaret Dudley. The invited guests
were Miss Dudley, Mrs. Henry S. Wilder,
of Boston, Mrs. Harry Ashby, Mrs Theo-
dOre Hammatt Mrs. Eugene Quinton, Mrs.
Thomas Kelly, of Denver, Mrs. Arthur
Capper, Mrs Charles Thomas, Mrs. Edwin
Small, Mrs. William c. Smith, of st. Louis !;
Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs. Herbert Armstrong
Miss Horton, Miss Rosamond Hortin, Miss
Rossington, Miss Ollie OBrien, Miss Ham
bletOn, Miss Mary Hambleton, Miss Kate
1hacher, of Philadelphia and Miss Mary
Walker.
Mrs. L. II. Greenwood was hostess at
two delightful thimble parties at her home
on Western avenue on Friday and Satur-
day afternoons at her home.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
Greenwood was assisted on both after
moons by Mrs. H. Z. Smith, Mrs. W. H.
johnson, Mrs. G. W. Greenwood and Miss
Octavia Greenwood.
On Friday afternoon the guests were
entertained with some readings and songs
by Miss Edna Carpenter, and Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Johnson and Miss Taylor
sang.
Mr.. and Mrs A. K. Rodgers and daugh-
ter Villa will go to Lawrence next week
Mr.. Dick Rodgers is one of the graduates.
Mrs d. P. Paxton and daughter, JOY,
have returned from a several weeks visit
with relatives in Missouri.
Mrs. George Crawford went to Emporia
! today to visit her sister, Mrs. I. d. Lewis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03

SBYNhTRAMt11IAMsIA RRE1Ll

There have been many delightful
parties among the young college
crowd of late but it has remained for
the men Of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity to plan the most unique, and
at the same time the most lengthy
affair of the season.
They are determined to literally fol-
low the advice given in the Hoosier
Schoolunaster, while you're gittin',
git a plenty" Next Tuesday, June 10,
they will begin the day at a. M,
with a sunrise dancing party at the
fraternity house. The dancing will
continue until 8. when they will have
breakfast. Following the breakfast,
the party will drive out to Wakarusa
for an alI-day picnic. returning in the
evening to the Phi Delt house to kill
few more hours in the terpsichorean
art
OF the Big Sister movement which
is being better understood and more
successfully practiced in schools, uni
versities and colleges each year, the
University Kansan of current issue
says:
1.-The purpose of the Big Sister
movement of the Y. w. c. A. will be
to create democracy among women
on the Hill and to interest freshmen
in s hool activities. This was the de-
cision of 100 young women who dis
cussed the movement in Myers hall
Monday afternoon.
"'The future welfare of K. U. de-
ponds on good class organizations,
said Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of
women. I want you women, thru
your little sisters to encourage It.
Our class organizations are mere
shells. We need more fall mixers to
hold the classes together. We want
real affairs
I want to emphasize the impor-
lance of having more university work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
KANSAS CLUB IN PARIS
w. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson Heads
New Organization

Hutchinson, June 3.-Two Hutchin-
son men, w. Y. Morgan and A. B.
Leigh, have been chosen as officers of
a newly organized Kansas club. The
members, or at least part of those ell
gible for membership, met in a res
taurant in Paris on May 6 and formed
a club, linking together in a social and
fraterna1 manner the Kansas men who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03

served overseas in the Y. NJ. c. A.
work. Morgan was made president
and Leigh secretary treasurer The
next meeting will be held somewhere
in Kansas" at the call of the president
when all have. returned home. Bert
Mitchner and Frank Tyler, Hutchin-
son men still overseas. write they ex-
pect to be home some time this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
FLYERS AT CHICAGO
Colonel Claggett's Squadron Reaches
Windy City En- Route to Boston.

Chicago, June Six army air
planes have arrived here from Indian
apolis, making the trip in 140 min
utes. The fleet, commanded by Lieut..
Col. H. B. Claggett, is making a trip
from Love field, Dallas, Tex, to Bos-
ton, Mass, with side trips. The planes
will remain in Chicago two days and
then go to Milwaukee and St Paul
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS:

A. A. Hein. a guest at the Hotel Sexton. has found certain sum oI money and the owner can have the same by proving property.
 k. s. Burnett. inspector of the gov eInment purchasing department a. Chicago; F. M. Skinner electrical re- preSentative of Nye Gibson of Indiana and Miss Marie Bernhoft, have been tourists in Seward this week and visis- ing friends here.
 A. 4. FraSier will be a passenger to SeIdovia on the steamer Admiral Wat son.
 4. F.. Carr and wife. old timers Of the interior who have been visiting ir Seward for the past month leave on the Admiral Watson for Kodiak.
 -
 The train for out the line making connections with train from Anchor age will leave at : o'clock tomorrow morning instead of 9 o'clock.
 The Christian Science Society will hold usual services tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock. 
 Little Miss Agnes Anderson is eel ebrating birthday today and many little friends are enjoying the after noon at her home.
 Miss Mae Gilmour and Mrs. Grace Towle will give joint musicale to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church. The public is in- vited.
 Col. D. C. Jackling. managing di- rector also owner of many Alaska mining properties and also properties in the states. director of the Admir- al Line, is aboard the Admiral Watson making the trip to the Westward. Col. came north to Juneau on the private yacht Aquillo.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26

A. A. Hein. a guest at the Hotel Sexton. has found a certain sum of money and the owner can have the same by proving property.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26
PASSENGERS SAILING
 OUT ON ADMIRAL WATSON

Among those leaving Seward on the Admiral Watson are the following:- Mrs. Otto Poehlmann Mrs. A. J. Carl son. D. Larson. N. Robinson. Frank GilliSpie. John Lebbi r. Fl. Madden and Frank Hall. For Kodiak Miss Florence Leonard. Miss Bulah E. Viii son. J. Hubschild. C. Clauge. A. F.. Carr and wife. s. Annanin, l.. C. Stiom and Frank Messinger. For Sel- dovia- Mrs. H. M. Ell and A. A. FraSier.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday July 2Tth. Sunday School ......-....:. l2 Noon. ;. Song Service and preaching ': :%' P. M.
 Subject: "I.Ost Crowns q Mir. Egberg will again be with the choir and besides assisting in the re- guiar numbers will render solo. Our evening service lasts but oae hour. You are always welcome.
 l.. Cook. Pastor, ...
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26
WEATHER REPORT

Tue following is the weather re- nort for the 24 hours ending at ' O clock this mornipg:
 Seward 2. Clear Calm. Anchorage 5S. Clear Calm. Mataruska 62. Clear Calm. Chickaloon 62. Clear. Calm. WaSiIla 65, Clear. Calm. Talkeetna 64. Clear Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26
ADMIRAL WATSON IS
 DUE THREE O'CLOCK

When the Gateway went to press this afternoon the Admiral Watson was reported to be due at 3.o.clock. The steamer will probably remain here several hours before resuming the trip to Anchorage. From Anchorage the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26
MILITARY PRISONERS
 WANT SHORTER HOURS

LEAVENWORTH. Kan July 26- Twenty-Five hundred military prison CTS here struck and resisted the at tempts of the guards to force them to work.
 The prisoners asked for shorte: hours and more to eat.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26

Watson goes to Alitak and Kodiak be- fore returning to Seward southbound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
CHAUFFEURS GIVE CLUE
FOR WILKINS DEFENSE
Tell OF Man Who Said They Would
Read of Long Beach Murder.
in Papers Soon.
COBLENZ. April >.
yNFoRMATIoN was said 70 bo

Affidavits by two chauffeurs. one
OF whom Is said to claim he drove maq
who appeared to have knowledge OF
tho murder of Mrs Julia wilkins at
Long Beach on the night OF Feb. -
before the news was printed in the
newspapers. are in his possession,
Charles n. Wysong Of Mineola, attor-
ney for DR.. Walter X. wilkins. who
is charged with the murder OF his
wife. announced to-day.
Mr.. Wysong declined TO name the
two chauffeurs. who. he said. would be
called "a witnesses. but stated that
their affidavits relate OF their being
approached by a roughly dressed man
at l25th street and Eighth Avenue.
Manhattan, at 1.45 O'Clock on the
morning Of Feb rs and asked where
he could get a drink
The chauffeurs refused 20 take him
to saloon. but one Of them. accord
ing to Mr.. Wysong. took him TO the
Hotel Braddock. l26th Street and
Eighth Avenue after he showed a roll OF
bills.
Just before the chauffeur deposited
his charge. continued the lawyer. the
passenger said. AS soon as "ou get tAc
morning papers you Will read a sem
sational story about dig murder at
Long Beach"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
GEN. DUCACE,' STOWAWAy,
SALUTED BY SOLDIERS
Crippled AlSatian, Found on Trans
port, Says Germans Injured
Leg in Belgium.

The transport Oricnte. which arrived
in the harbor to-day, was visited by the
transfer boat Immigrant, which rec
coiNed little crippled boy OF fourteen,
salutcd solemnly by the sixty casual
soldicrs aboard the ship as NJ. le Gen.
Jacques Ducace.
He was discovered slowed away b.
Capt. Delehanty OF the transport two
days after the ship lett Bordeaux lie
was attircd In the coat OF a United
States Sergeant. the chopped off red
bree chcs o; French officer and an
American GeuctHrs overseas cap. His
right leg was helpless. lie did not look
over ten years Old.
IL went with my mother from my
home in Alsaco." he said. ito visit my
grandmother in Belgium. The Ger
mans came. They killed grandfather
and grandmothor and my mother died
on the road when We worc trying TO
get home. The Germans caught US.
That Is what Is the matter with my leg.
"Thc Rcd Cross s0nl nae To Bordeaux
and | have sold newspapers aud run rr-
rands for the Americans and | wished
10 see America, 80 / came, | do moi
know why the nice American soldiers
call me General. but / am proud that
they honor me-
The General Was taken TO Ellis Island