davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-06
WARNS OF CAR SHORTAGE.
}. u. Huiett Again Urges Public ia
Buy.

J. Il. Hulett OF the Brady-Murray Mo-
tors Corporation. who visited the Chand-
Ter factory last week, was not able TO
increase appreciab)y at this time Ship
ments~of cars to New York, and there
fore warns the public that there will
be shortage of Chandler Skies very
soon. He urges immediate buying TO
insure deliveries in time for springtime
enjoyment of the car.
Although everything possible Is being
done at the factory to catch up" 10
will be several weeks, NE says, before IL
will be possible to ship cars in any large
numbers. In the meantime local stocks
are running low and the early buyer IL
the wise buyer.
The sun., 1919-04-06

and day out duties that 1t is called upon
to perform are never too much. That is
why this car is being adopted by those
who must have service.
mot exceeding a total weight OF
2,100 pounds, the Suburban is designed
to carry as many as nine persons in ad-
dition TO hand bags and the like Real
comfortably upholstered seats running
The sun., 1919-04-06

"Our latest creation, the Maxwell
Suburban Is meeting with unusual
success" says Harry J. De Bear, man
ager Of the New York branch Of the
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation. at
1908 Broadway. The train that must
be made" rain or shine. the day in
The sun., 1919-04-06

meanwhile sounding II out with his In
strument and detecting at once the
slightest unusual sound In the motor.
IF the results of the examination are
not absolutely satisfactory the tester
diagnoses the trouble and recommends
the remedy This, In brief, shows why
Lexington Minute Man Six cars are so
reliable and therefore so popular"
The sun., 1919-04-06

that these two States have car for
every eight persons living there.
How can I repair the running board
Of my Ford car. which seems to have
weakened so that It hangs down little
and shakes when 1t Is stepped on?-
Harvey Noble.
A special brace Is made for this part,
which you can get from any accessory
store at q cost Of about 50.
The sun., 1919-04-06
New Victory Model
Nes0 in 100 Ways

two years. During wartime, when tho
Mitchell factory ran on trucks, they worked
out these new standards, part by part.
They added strength everywhere so per
cent to rear axles, so per cent to the frame.
IS per cent to the crank shafts, rs per cent
But, above all, they fixed new standards of
fine workmanship and exacting tests. They
spent $250,0o0 on new machinery and equip
ment for that purpose. And they trained
13s inspectors to analyze steels, to watch
every detail and to conduct all tests.
The sun., 1919-04-06
Begun Two Years Ago

Two years ago the Mitchell factory de-
cided on these new standards. They brought
in many specialists to help. Some were ex-
perts in steel. some in steel treatments, some
In fine workmanship, some in tests. One
was famous designer of bodies.
AL these men have worked together for
The sun., 1919-04-06
.IlM1zahezSks,

We have the new Mitchell STA war
time creation with more than 100 impor-
tant improvements Not merely new In de-
sign. In finish, features and equipment, but
new in nearly every standard.
1t is the first car built in this class to meet
the present-day requirements in economy.
strength and endurance. The advances are
sensational
SOB More Strength 25S More Economy
75% More Endurance 2O% More Comfort
There has been no advance so revolution
ary since the first Light Six was created.
The sun., 1919-04-06

of the newest tires on the market, the
Brunswick. held one OF the highest aver
ages In all OF these rigorous tests, ac-
cordlng to an official of the company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

II would not be bad idea II the
CITY council would dig up that pro-
position OF the Kern Brothers to sell
their power plant to the city and
examine it at its face value, This
city is in need of more power. II is
in need of Its own power plant and
water plant. and there never will be
a better time to commence work on
both than during the coming sum-
mer. II would be good business to
buy going concern like the Kern
Brothers plant, when II can show
profit of over twelve thousand dol.
lars year Dig ii out, gentlemen,
and see il il is not worth your trou-
Bile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

Chas. Zwetbel Is here on matters
of business from Redding,
Carl Silvers left today for San
Francisco, for a vacation visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Graft are in
the city for short time from Al
gonna.
Bertha Lewis is registered at the
Hall Hotel today from Baltimore,
Maryland
A. u, Hamaker Is transacting hui
siness in klamath Falls today from
his home at BLY,.
William Skeen is looking after
business interests in Klamath Falls
from Chiloquin today.
Marvin Cross, n sfockman of the
bly, section is looking after business
interests at the County stat,
William Snow was among the out
going train passengers this morning.
He left for California points.
Fl. NJ. Wenzell. an official of the
Southern Pacific Company. is in the
city for short time from Sacramen-
go.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

of unsurpassed enthusiasm and vas
adopted without dissenting voice.
The adoption Of the platform fol,
lowed n dramatic moment In which
his ominencc, Cardinal james Gib
hons, garbcd IN the scarlet robes Of
Els office IA prince ~ the Catholic
Church and In u yol.c that qusyered
partly oil account uf his venerable
years, presented q rgaulu,lon to place
itelands plea hetorr Prfcsiient WI.
son and The United St1tcs govern.
ment for miliimcnt OF national
pledges made durlns their struggle
for world democracy and justice 10
smaller peoples.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28
HAD SUFFERED
29LONC YEARS
MRS. CLARkSON HAD RHErMA-
TISM so BAD SHE OFTEN CRIED
ALI NIGHT IN PAiN-GAiNS 20
POUNDS.

MY gain of thirty pounds In
weight during the past few weeks
just speaks volumes for Tanllc. said
Mrs. Catherine Clarkson, residing at
2i40 College St, Kansas city. Mo
recently.
There has been such n pronounc-
ed change in my condition, she con-
timed, that my friends readily no
tice IL and speak OF H. OF course, I
think my increase, in weight is Won
derful, and | am proud OF It, but the
benefit ] appreciate most Is my relief
from suffering. ! have been Il victim
of rheumatism for twenty nine years
and only those afflicted the same way
can know the agony | suffered. Dur.
ling damp weather and just before 4
rain sharp pains would shoot all thru
my body, but it was in my knees |
suffered most. My right knee, es-
pecially. has been so swollen. stiff
and painful during the past two years
that | could not bend IT, | had TO
have a steel brace made to fIt this
knee so | could walk around. The
ligaments and leaders were drawn
until my knees were out OF shape and
have cried all night long many a
night with pain. / have often thought
my rheumatism was caused by consti-
patton, as 1 have always been troub-
led more or less In this way having
to take something constantly. ! also
lost weight and my general health
became very bad, and while ! Just
tried everything nothing gave me
any relief.
''One day read a statement made
by lady living on Prospect Avenue
telling how Ta0kac had relieved her
of rheumatism. so | began taking the
medicine myself. | am just now on
my fifth bottle and considering tho
length of time ! have suffered, the
results have been remarkable. The
rheumatism pans nave disappeared
almost entirely, and do believe Tan
lac1s going to clear my system Of II
altogether. have been told that my
right knee would never be any better,
but can bend It some already, and
the pain Is entirely gone. ! have also
been relieved of constipation, my an,
petite Is fine, and am feeling better
in every respect than have in many
years. So ] don't feel that | could
say enough in praise OF Tanlac. II
certainly Is grand medicine"
Tanlac Is sold in klamath Fallg nv
the Star Drug Co., and in Lorelly BY
the James Mere. Co.--Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

The best indication that Nlamath
Fails is to be lively city this year
is the fact that the present snow
storm has not had chilling effect
on development plans that have been
under consideration for sometime. II
all the construction work now con.
templated gets under way there win
be erected more buildings in this city
during the next nine months than
there have been for the past ten
years. and they will be OF such a
character as to take us out OF the
two and three-story class.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28
BIG TRACT NEAR
BEND WITHDRAWN

BEND. Feb. 27.-Approximately
$4,000 acres of land. including the
Benham Falls irrigation storage re-
servoir site. have been withdrawn
from entry according to United States
Land Commissioner Ellis. The land
lies northeast of this city and was Sc
gregated in connection with the Carey
project IL years ago. The Central
Oregon Irrigation company failed to
do anything toward its development
and it was finally opened in part for
homesteads two years ago. II is be-
lieved here that its reclamation will
follow the new order.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28
CABIN ON LOST
SHIP is FOUND

PORTERFORD. Oregon. Feb. rs.
A ships cabin bearing the name ot
George Loomis has been found on
the beach near here and is believed
to be the first definite indication OF
that oil tanker which was last seen
in heavy storm Off the Oregon
Coast several weeks ago II Is hoiicv-
ed that the steamer sank with loss
OF all on board.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

Charles Duggan is among the
County seat visitors from the Merrill
district, He Is q guest at the Hall.
w. G, Folsom and his sister Miss A,
Folsom left this morning for Midland
after short visit IN Klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wordcn and
family returned to their home at
Worden this morning after a short
visit. ..... ...
Manager George Walton of the
California, Oregon Power Company
left this morning for Yreka for a
short visit.
Matt Egan, of the Algoma Lumber
Company Is In tho city today from
that point, He is a guest at the White
Pelican Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stansbie who
have been visiting relatives here from
Nebraska, left. for their home there
this morning.
Judge Henry st Rayner who has
been here for few days on matters
of business from Portland. left for
that point this morning.
Miss Esther Dennison was pas.
senger on the train this morning for
Willows. California. where she ex-
poets to visit friends and relatives.
z Mrs. Anna Hatch, representative
OF the Butterick Company. who has
been in Klamath Falls for a few days
left this morning for points in the
east
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. High who reside
on ranch near Doris and who have
been in klamath Falls for a short
Visit returned to their home this
morning.
L.F. Meredith. father of Mrs John
Hutchins OF this city who came here
shortly following the recent death OF
Mr.. sHutchins. started back to Harp
er Kansas this morning.
w. ID. Campbell left this morning
for his home at Lorella after q short
business visit. He will leave Mrs.
Campbell. who came in with him. for
visit with relatives here.
Jimmie" Ryan who is in charge
of the lnmbermsns' Headquarters
here, left this morning for San Jose,
California. where he expects to visit
for few days with J. L. Minor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28
IRISH FOLKS
ASK HELP Of
MR.. WILSON

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 81, The
convention OF the Irish race has
3doptcd platform OF self dc,ermin-
alton fOr Ireland Tho platform,
which Is based In live promises. WAS
read before thousands Of delegates
In the Academy OF Music amid n scene
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

The resolution introduced by Sena-
tor Baldwin ought to wake up the
powers that be in Portland and West
ern Oregon TO the fact that the peo-
pie in this section of the state are
going to demand recognition when II
comes to the expenditure of the mil
lions appropriated by the last legis-
lsture
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28
BOLSHEVIKISTS AGAIN
REPULSED WITH LOSS

ARCHANGEL, Feb. 2S.-Bolshe-
wiki troops last Monday attempted
to counterattack against the newly
gained allied positions on the Muir
man front but were repulsed with
heavy losses, The enemy used an
armored train in their Intellectual eff
fort
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

ty. II will be re-birth not only
of the Commercial Club but also of
klamath county, a re-awakening Of
the spirit of hopefulness and belief
in the greatness of our city and couO.
ty that has been dormant for the past
ten years,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

See Charles s, Mood. klam,ih
Agency. the real estate agent Hs
viii write your contracts and )ther
legal papers, ls'u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

Mardi Gras, Saturday. Monday and
Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

See Chilcote 4 Smith for IRE, life,
accident and health Insurance. 03S
Main street. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28
OREGON CASUALTY LIST TO-DAY.

Private Oscar Olson, Portland, kill
ed in action.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

See Charles s. Hood klamath
Agency for health and accident iT-
surance. 12-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

Mardi Gras. Saturday, Monday and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

Get u standard policy from the
Chilcote n Smith agency. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

How soon is II going to be '.Klam-
ath Falls, Californian
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

Mardi Gras, Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

Mardi Gras. Saturday Monday and
Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

See Charles s. Hood, Klamath
Agency, for Indian grazing lands and
t.nber. 12-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

Jimmie Ryan who is in charge
of the lnmbermsns' Headquarters
here, left this morning for San Jose,
California. where he expects TO visit
for few days with J. u. Minor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28
)ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE SlOElI0llrS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG TIM People OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY,
GolNGs AND COMlNGs OF LOCAL FOLKS

Charles Duggan is among the
County seat visitors from the Merrill
district, He Is u guest AZ the Hall,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-28

w. ID. Campbell left this morning
for his home at Lorella after short
business visit. He will leave Mrs.
Campbell, who came in with him, for
visit with relatives here.
The sun., 1919-03-03
HELD AS SUSPECT IN
$4,000 TAXI HOLDUP
Man Arrested Will Face Elect
Corporation Pay
master.

Patrick H, Dealy, 23 years old and
we'll dressed. stood under the lights OF
moving picture house in the vicinity
OF l25th street and Eighth avenue early
Yesterday morning. The pictures inter-
ested him.
Five minutes later he was on his wav
to the subway in the company OF three
Brooklyn detectives. Downs Brosnan
and Carney. In Brooklyn Police Head
quarters he was charged with assault
and robbery" The detectives say there
are grounds for suspecting Dealy of
having piloted the taxicab which PLAYED
an important part In the theft of Sl2-
O34 from Neil Sheftall. Emergency Fleet
Corporation paymaster. in Brooklyn
February H.
Deaiy deiiie1 compTicityffi tfTHo4sN,y
or any knowledge of IT, Nevertheless
/ he was held and will be arralgned In
the Fifth Avenue Court this morning.
Dealy, according to the police. was
sent TO Elmira in 1913 for burglary. and
to the penitentiary for grand larceny
year later.
DealY, who gave his occupation as a
clerk" had been under surveillance 70,
more than a week as had been his home
3s5 Lenox avenue, Manhattan. He live,
with his father, four brothers and a
sister
The robbed paymaster and his as.
sistants will get an opportunity to con,
| front Dealy.
The sun., 1919-03-03
AMERICAN MUSIC AT vESPERs.
Patriotic Service Is Held in Glen
Ridge Church.

A community vesper service for young
people with the Emusic OF America" as
the feature attracted a large audience to
the Congregational C6nfch in Glen
Ridge, y. j.. yesterday afternoon The
musical programme was conducted under
the direction OF Mrs Fay Simmons
Davis, assisted by George Bowling,
futist The choir consisted Of eighteen
members
The organ and flute selections were
Mrs. Beach's "Berceuse," Foot's PAS
toral." Mark Andrewss Venetian Idyl''
ard Mrs. Beach's Invocation" Lewis g
Songs OF Devotion to the United States,
1918" Schnecker's Excelsior" a COM
position with Longfellows poem; Par
ker's The Redemption Hymn" and Dud-
ley Bucks There Is River" were sung
by the choir as we'll as the national
anthem.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence II. Wilson,
pa stor OF the church, in an address said
American idealism is producing n ma.
tional religion. partly Catholic and
partly Protestant, the signs OF which
we're already apparent in the moral
unity OF the people. He believed that
this new religion would develop steadily
in Americanism and would be distinctive
from every other type in the world. The
germ OF this new religion, he was sure
came from the faith OF the Puritan
fathers.
The sun., 1919-03-03
ARMY
(Night Report).

WASHINGTON, March 2--The following
casualties have been made public by
the War Department:
Character of casualties is indicated thus:
tK) Killed in action: tDW) died OF wounds:
P dsd Of accident or o1 moans ssu' .s
verely: tws) wounded slightly: tWC)
Wounded. degree undetermined; tM) miss
, Ing; tPt prisoner
NEW YORK CITY.
CAMPBELL, John O.. 1871 W. 1oist st.
DoLodsoFF, Reuben. asi Pulaski ST.,
Brooklyn !pp), -, ,,
Brooklyn WI. '' WV "
SHERIDAN. Thomas j.. co1 e. :ist St
WALLER Edward, a. w. is7th at (pD)
ALABAMA.
SIMPLE, Charley. corp. Blocton (ws).
BOYD, John, ArkadelphiA tDDl.
HART. Henry D.. Lockhart tw).
CALIFORNIA.
GARRETTE, Edwin c.. Lieut.. Blgss
NORRIS. william r.. Lieut.. Redondo
scHAEFDR: Louis C, corp, San Fran
cisco (wC).
PApMpACH. David. Lodi twU).
cALpwELL, William A. Paso Robes
LAWSON. William H., San Bernardino
tDA).
CONNECTICUT.
DARKosKI. wsclaw, serst.. New Britain
| PULvER. Samuel. corp. Derby twu).
PERNAIT1S. Charles, Bridgeport tWU).
ILLINOIS.
HENDERSON. Thomas NJ. Lieut.. Oak
BEREs James, Chicago (wU).
F1TZGERALD. william D.. Lake Forest
'"o'' INDIANA.
BAUMGARDT. Theodore w. Lafayette
| CASH.. Milton G. Charleston (wU).
IOWA.
| TURECEK. Louis. corp, swisher (wU).
KANSAS.
| BoETHIN. William F.. Philiipsburg twU).
KENTUCKY.
CALDWELL, Harry r.. corp. Lynnville
SEARS. william T. Maysville tw).
LOUISIANA.
| COHEN. Jake, Loganport tDA).
MAINE.
PINKHAM. Harry W. corp, Windsor
twS).
MARYLAND.
| LARRIMORE. Gendy. Tighman Island
(WU).
MAssACHUsETTs.
J.
| LARSEN. Frederick A., Boston Iw).
| MICHIGAN.
| HENDRICK, William. corp, Detroit twuD
| SMITH. Charles, corp. Flint tw).
1 BURNS. William j.. st. James CDD).
! HApLEf. Solomon s.. Lake City (WU).
| LATrI. Andrew. Ontonagon CWCp.
4 FANDEHEGAET, Paul Leo. Battle Creet
| (WU).
| MINNESOTA.
BUTT. Lester d. corp. Window twU).
| CAPAROS. William, Mountain Iron (wU)
| pOR:'. William c.. Hendricks tWU).
MISSISSIPPI.
| HAYES, Chester G. corp, Biloxi (DD).
| LEWIS William H.. CORP Marion (WS).
J. BOGGS, Jack II, jackson ODD.
| MISSOURI.
| IGO. Milton Lexington ODD.
| SIEGEL, Frederick c., Washington ODD
MONTANA.
| LEANE.iS. Elmer. corp, Phllipsburs
| (WU).
! BRADLEY, Ronald W, Great Falls ODD
| PONCELET, Peter j., Ekalaka (WU).
| SIMPSON. Dewey F.. Missoula (DAD
NEW JERSEY.
| FRASCEI.LA. Anthony D, li6 Hamilton
| av., Trenton (DA).
The sun., 1919-03-03

tween tow points would not constitute
a regular established line. An au-
tomobile that is merely for hire and
which takes the passenger to any
point he directs does not constitute
a regular established line.
Transportation OF property by
water from a port of the United
States to the Philippine Islands,
Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and
the Canal Zone is not subject TO the
transportation tax imposed by sec
ton 500 OF the act. The rail trans
portation Of property from an inte-,
rior point in the United States for
transshipment to the Philippine ISL
ands. Porto Rico and the Virgin
Islands Is transportation OF property
consigned from one point In the
United States to another" but is
exempt from internal revenue taxes
by reason OF special acts OF Con-
gress. Such transportation OF prop
erty destined to the Canal Zone ia
not exempt.
The sun., 1919-03-03

BERNEsCo\l. RAYMOND NJ, "a n. 18th
ST.. Hoi"dtn tDDl.
cHAMr,oE, Maurice. s3l w. Main st..
HAMMELL., Charles Alfred, Absecon
MuRPHY. Thomas. Absecon twu).
NEW YORK STATE.
CASE, John G. Lieut.. Rochester tws).
EyERTs. Zerol j., Delevan tW).
POLLOCK. John j., Binghamton twU).
scHAMBERGER. John H.. Albany twU).
voLLBRACHT, Ferdinand c.. Buffalo
NORTH CAROLINA.
YOUNG, Robert C.. Capt. Raleigh VIVID:
KoON. Job H.. Lieut.. Wilmington twU).
LINN, Fig IL China Grove twUb; ,,,
McLAURIN, Harvey f., Fayetteville (WU).
OHIO.
SCHMIDT, John c.. serEt. Portsmouth
NEARING. George A.. corp. Toledo tWul.
REYNOLDS. Lee O., corp. Warren tDA).
BII.I.ER, Edwin Cleveland (wU).
COLLINS. Russell. Columbus (wUl.
G9ALnL.AGHER, Hugh. stru,hers err, twU)'
MORGAN. Joseph, Cleveland (WC).
OKLAHOMA.
BowMANN. Ward j., Centralia (wU).
PENNSYLVANIA.
EVANS, Russell NJ. Lieut.. New Brighton
rERAAUcH. Joseph F., serst' Brier Hill
RtFFNER. silas C. .ergt.. Latrobe twul.
BROWN. william Augustus. corp, Phila-
deiphia twUl.
CARNEY, William A., corp. Pittsburs
EWING, Charles r.. corp. Apollo tDD).
FOSTER. George A., corp. New Alexandra
SCHWARTZ, Harry G., corp. Philadelphia
CHAPMAN. Steven NJ, Cory (pD).
coNNELY. James. West Philadelphia
F1cKEIssEN, Elmer w. PHILADELPHIA.
FINK. Alden F. Honidaysburg ODD.
JOHNSON. Gilbert, Philadelphia (Wl.
MARKER, Joseph. Philadelphia CwCl:
sTRAUssER. Harry A.. Richheld twU).
RHODE ISLAND.
CHRISTIE, John. corp. River Point twU).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
wADDELL. John oliver. Lucas ODD.
TEXAS.
CALLAHAN, Joe Martin. corp. Lockhart
tWSl.
VIRGINIA.
MITCHELL. John c.. Lieut.. whltmell
ORE, Tommle Lynchburg ODD.
WASHINGTON.
AIBERTsoN. Ellsworth E., corp. Mount
Vernon (DD).
WEST VIRGINIA.
CoRBIN. william. Romney twU).
McMILIION. Roy. Concho tWC).
WISCONSlN.
RUSCH, Carl. corp, Oconto Falls tWS)
SALE, Clarence j., corp, Rice Lake
MYERS. Roger l., Knapp (w).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
BRENToN. Frank H. corp. Nova Scotia
tDA).
APPOSTOLOS, John. Chios Island (wU>.
I.n.
HEEG. Albert. Gronenger ODD.
Ireland.
LINDSAY. Louis tWU).
Italy.
CASTELNOVO, Enrico, Carrenno, Province
OF Miana IWU).
CIACCIA, Nicola, Rulsano, Province OF
Leccc (wS).
FRATTO Carmino. Toverna. Province OF
Dictarizaro (WU).
GRACCO, Samuel Carlopoli. Provincial d
Catanzaro (WS).
MENKCNA, Giovannoi Tempt Pausania
Province of Sassri (WU).
MlLLITTE. Frank, Longi Province o.
Nessina (WU).
PAMP1LLIo, MARCIA, Roma (wU).
Russia.
, BAKERMAN. Eli. TOPEKA walyn (wUD.
PLENA, clay, Grodno Cub Gerno (wU)
No Address Given.
CARLSON. William A (w).
The sun., 1919-03-03
Want Soldiers Sent Home.

The belief that rehabilitation would
be expedited vastly IL soldiers and sail
ors were DISCHARGED at their home towns
Is expressed forcibly in a letter which
tho Independent Citizens Committee of
Welcome sent yesterday to Secretary of
War Baker, The letter dwells upon the
fact that under the present system OF
discharge the soldiers and sailors are
tempted to stay here and spend their
money until they are stranded. The
committee suggests to Secretary Baker
that better plan would be to send the
soldiers home and then let their local
draft boards manage the discharges.