davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
ARIZONA TIMBER VOL YES
ATTACK MOTOR TOURISTS

attacked hy q band OF timber
wolves lnst night on IN trans
continental highway east of here
They killed three OF the animals
with their reyolvcrs aud wounded
flve others before the band was
driven on.
Or. Kruegcr and party, who ar
rived here today. said they were
stranded on the trnnscOntinental
highway twenty miles east of here
by cloud burst and We're making
camp for the night when the
wolves attacked them.
This IL said 90 he the first in-
stance OF northern Arizona wolves
attacking human beings In many
years,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

MARINE STRIKERS RIOT
ATLANTIC COMMERCE. ENDS

New York. July is.--A crowd of
striking scamen. 95 strong wrecked
the employment office OF Bergoff
Bros. on the Bowery this morning
and put 10 rout $50 men who had
assembled to seek employment as
strike breakers on transatlantic and
coastwise vorSeia. No arrests were
made.
Notwithstanding optimistic sti..s-
ments By union leaders. there was no
sign today OF a break In the strike
which has disrupted commerce out of
this port both the strikers and the
private atcgmship owners declared Il
vas up to Ote United States shipping
board to bring about a settlement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
100000 WORKNEN IDLE in CHICAGO TODAY AS LOCKOUT RESULT
FOREST FIRES CROW
MORE SERIOUS TOOAY--TW0
MONTANA TOWNS THREATENED

service officials. crossed the Canadian
border today 10 night lire aver ap-
proximately 10000 acres which n
threatening 20 enter valuable stand
OF timber east of Porthiil. Ida. Orig
mating ON the American side. II burH-
ed over considerable arcn without
doing any considerable damage ana
crossing the border. destroyed timber
valued az S.nu uon The flames now
are again moving noFthwurd.
a fire ON Pack river covering 5000
TO ;. .019 acres was still beyond control
ih valuable green timber. The nre On
Lost Fork Of Jordan creek IN tho
Coueur u Alene forest out % Heron,
Mont. was reported - quiet but not
within control II has spread to an
lnpproprlate area OF seven squire
miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
FEDERAL MEDIATOR FIXES
STRIKE WITH 4f-HR. Wf,Ff

Chicago. July 1s.-United States
Federai Mediator Fred l.. Feick an-
nounced today that he succeeded in
settling the strike OF 1000 candy
makers In Chicago who walked out u
week ago. Under the settlement
agreed upon. the employees return to
work Immediately In confederation OF
a. hour week and time and half
for overtime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Washington. Iuiy is.--Carry-
ing Increased appropriations Tor
Z tho rehabilitation and education
} of disabled soldiers. sailors ana
. marines. the iGl3.o00, 900 sundry Z
) civil appropriation bill WIS pass
ed today ty the Senate. II now
, goes to the president who vetoed
the original bill because it lin
} tied funds Tor training wounded
service men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Washington. July 49, An sinend
mSnt - the sundry civii appropriation
bln designed 10 end enforcement Of
the trading with the enemy act was
rejected In the senate today. 30 10 90
10 was offered hy senator Fall. repuh-
lican. New Mexico who said there
should Ls no restrictions on trading
with Germany.
The amendment read that peace
being declared" no parts of the
funds In the bill should bee used TO
enforce the trading with the enemy
act
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
NO ARRANGEMENT FOR
ARMS FOR MEXICO

Washington. July iS.--No special
arrangement has been made by which
arms and ammunition may be im-
ported by Mexico from the United
states TOR defensive purposes" IL
was said hv the state department.
Mexico has been PERMITTED 10 i'm
port ammunition for It's regular milt-
tary purposes and officials said bulle-
tsns published In the state Of sonora.
probably had TO 30 with the organ
lzaton home guard for protection
against bandits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Experienced miners living mere re-
mort the discovery ot extensive or"
bodies In the Black Range which they
believe 20 run very high IN tin. AnnN -
ses of the ores and inc ASSAYS ot
well known New York hrm ot assay
crs appear to confirm the hehet That
tin has been discovered iu merchant
able quantities. ana that N"w Mexico
may become a tin producer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Protests Bear Marks
of Packer Propaganda,
Senator Thomas Says

D Washington. July U.s. Charges
= of propaganda already under =
. way % dcfeat pending bills pro- =
y posing government control " the =
= meat packing Industry were :
q made in the Senate hy senator =
q Thomas. democrat, colorado.
. with other senator's he said, Z
. ne was receiving many protests Z
Z bvwinr evidence OF common or
. igin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Germans Attempt =
Assassination of
an American Officer

} coblcnz. July is.-rwo Ger 2
} mans attempted last night 10 aa- =
sasslnate Major George cockriel.
} provost marahal Of tho American
, forces In Germany. The major
B was not injured. The Germans
/ escaped after fr'ng several shots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
MNGpNlENN PROPOSES
STVI.Igr INpiiDN EMENTS

Magdalenn, \, NJ JulN ne
board of town trustees mas 'el /" con
tr,ct ,o mrycyurs 90 establish cor
ners and street aud sidewalk grades
throughout tho town The surNeyine
s prcparatorS to general campaign
of street and sidewalk construction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
KIrTERING posTPoNFs FLIGHT.

Wichita. Kans. July iS.-An at
tempt TO fly from Wichita TO New
York during daylight hours by e, u.
<ctterinr. paNton. o. engineer, was
postponcd until tomorrow whom on
rine trouble developed thirty miles
east OF Wichita this morning. forced
Kettering and his pilot, Howard
nhcinhart. to descend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
"0one TO the Dogs"
As TO Sugar
Meat Propaganda
.OUNr KAROLYI. Win q

TOINT kAtOlNi. wlo quh
the job OF saving Hungary
When II grew too strenuous,
nnd Who turned u over 10 tscih
Hun. wlIo~c brutal rule ra'oii I'M
i~lcd linn. ni;nouiicc~ tilnt ne "
coming To- tl,c Initrd states and
in'l.sa,e- that hc l. cos'snH 20
convince ~ that it - nil =" a. 10
right tho wrongs ~ Hungary.
Count knrolyl a~~frts that
Central Europe lsa~ gone Go the
tl,gs." an,i while We agree with
HIN tint u T. ni Ica-i on tts way
We Gun see no reason Why uic
Inltcl STATES. having saved
Itnnic nlni having bcconc tcntn-
ti,ci, pi'~ins'i Ia Keep or saving
her fnfcNcf. should undertake
tite Cunsllcrablc task or saving
Hungary. titcn " Hungary wcrc
wholly wotth saving ~ nn inu'-
pcudcDi uatinn tie lob II one llint
g. beyond both our un'fr-tiuih,ils
aud nnr proper sphere OF inilu-
cncc."
Isut adoption of the league of
nations. without reservations,
may easily mean that We VIII hc
fnrcs1l To take @" h"hsh's'
our brother patriots In France, Who
arc philnuthropicaily undertaking 10
solve the problem Of the high COS" OF
living for the French people. gently
intimate in tolay'H news that " VIII
either be up 20 Americans to cut down
on sweet drinka and the sugar ration
or that France most give up iis
pastries.
We are personally IN favor OF per
mittinE France tn give up her pnstrle,
aud We are. moreover in favor OF
leaving American sugar coHsumpuon
strictly alone save a- our hrn'Nolrh'
government is able io check the iut
ther rise OF sugar prices ihr"nth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Flagstaff. Ariz.. July is.-pr.
Charles Il. Krueger and party OF
chicago. travelling by automobile
from Chicago 90 California. mere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
ACT
ON DECISION TO
ENFORCE ALL WAGE
CONTRACTS OR QUIT
Construction Association Takes
Drastic Action to End Strikes Of
Various Unions in the Building
Trades.
MARINE WORKERS STRIKE
GROWS SERIOUS TODAY
Minor Ricting Reported and Ship
ping Disrupted in New York
Harbor as Result Of striks
Response.

Chicago, July Building n9ct-
atorH In Chicago are al a aiandstill to-
day and more than 100000 woFkmsu
are idle a. a resait OF a lockout order
ed by the executive committee Of Tho
Building Construction Employers
Association OF Chicago.
Yesterday the organization. which
Includes IN lts membeIship. every
building contractor In the city. issued
an ultimatum. declaring that unless
the members Of the carpenters. lnth-
ers. iron workers and other unions
who Nave been on a strike for several
weeks. returned 10 work BY o'clock
this morning and agreed 70 abide by
the provisions Of their joint trade
wage contracts which run until 1891.
the builders would indefinitely sia-
pend all operations.
The strikers ignored the threat and
refused to return to work as request
ed a1d early IN the day the executive
committee OF the building employers
sent letter by special messenger 10
every contractor wish instruction 10
Immediately stop work OF every
character.
New York. Juls is.--A freight
embargo on cqartwiee traffic was
Announced today By the ceaatwls5
steamship companies, operating
under federal control, as a result
OF the strike of seamen and en-
glncers along the Atlantic and
gulf coasts. The order for the
embargo was forwarded 20 ship
ping points by the United States
railroad administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
prNNsyINNNIA RANk CLosEp.

Philadelphia, Pa, July ~. Tho
Norih Penn bank 10 state institution
closed its doors today.
The state banking department slid
tho closing of the hunl, was due TO
over extension ut loans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Duty of United States 10 Fix
Things, Says Statesman Who
Quit When Situation Became
Squally.
MEANWHILE WAR LOOMS
AS ONLY OPEN REMEDY


Paris. JulS is.- tiintasl The
principal topic of discussion bc-
fore the aliie,l supreme council
Yesterday. the journal says. wns
allied intervention la Hungary.
where. iBilitnry action scCnts the
Onl, ncnus Ia cnd n situation
dangrsOus for Rwsinnia aud To-
land
Berlin. Thursdsy 1uly i7.--Couni
Michael Karolyi. former president oi
ne hungarian republic. has arrived in
Italy after several attempts TO leave
hungary aud will Ro IN America. ac-
rording to a VI dispatch to the
lreusc Zcitung.
when tho armiStice with Austria
Hungary was signed last November
Count Michael karolyi, who had beer
ihA leader OF the Hungarian independ'
ence parry. proclaimed a Hungarian
republic. He remained In office until
late in March when he resigned. ans
turned over the authority TO the com
munists headed by Bela Kun. lie gav'
as reason for his action the plea tina
he could not recognize the houndarie
OF Hungary Rs outlined by the peac
Adyices received in peace confer
ence circles In Paris Thursday sal
that Bela Kun had been driven fron
offit and that 6fsordera had occurre
In budapest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
"Red Terror" Out to
Exterminate u. S. A.,
Magazines Assert

NV WT n july ~ ''TTTT ~
yocucy OF the rcd terror" the de-
stfucton uf The American gdNernmeut
aud the forCible seizure OF power hN
the workers was contained IN maru-
ziucs printed be- ltusslun aud Finnish
hp ,hc T. ". W. which were offered
in testimony iu tuduy's session OF the
lolnt house inv esnutiug committee.
which is Investigating alleged sedi-
iious acts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
DAILY WEATHER sREPOItT
Al the University Of New McNico
Albuqucruuc.


Denver. Colo. July is-To-
night aud saturday generally
fair; moi much change In tenn
perature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Chicago fi7.ou 10 sisss. Receipts.
Kansas cisy--,is.oo 70 iis.so. ne
ceipta, i.5oo
Dsnver-sii.so TO ii'ss. Receipts
1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

NEW YORK INITIAL MARKET
New York. July is.-Bar silver
1906 u.
Copper strong; spot electroiytlc, 20
a. 22Ac; July and August, z2hcl
g1c
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead, hrm; spot. ss.5o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

extent that thry1 we're inclined t
mimic them in their play, as the,
naturally mimic everything else. wha
would be our attitude
a mother writes to me
Ny four children and some of
their playmases frequently indulge
in mock religious meetings. imi-
fating The whole program q tho
typical religious service Friends
of mine protest against the sacrs
iege- DO YOU think | ought TO sup
press II.
No, you need not su2.rcss A.
u would be well, uf course. 20 keep
in fairly close aouch with the chill
aTen in their dramatization. makirg
suggestions now and then 70 make
their lslay more interesting and In r
cidentaiIy. make slight corrections If
necessary or. rather. direct the play
into proper channels
Your friends are acting SOLELY on
The assumption thai such proceed
Ire will DO the children harm. You
nay answer their objections BY ask
ng. "What harm has II done them
70 fargH II no bad results can be
discovered. you can safely let hem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
continue playing

~@"'HfHN' IAee
Certainly the idea OF reproducing q
religious meeting In play Is not harm :
ful in itself IN fact, n ,ou have time
properly 10 supervise the play, YOU
! can even feel happy that the religious
element In your vicinity is strong
enough % impress your children 10
he extent that they naturally want
% bring 4 out ia their play
Children are easily influenced thru
play From religious standpoint. Il
probably would be better for children
10 play church than 10 play circus.
They need bit Of adult supervision
IN either case
Mock gatherings of ell kinds are
exceedingly common among children
They play school. they travel. they
play father and mother 10 a family
OF children Although they sometimes
initiate their parents general or gar
t.cuiar methods OF managing the fam
ily, there Is absolutely no proof that
they think less Of their parents after
doing to
This j. because Il h naturally easy
for children 10 dramatize. Your cnl-
dren can play Sunday school today
and enjoy she dramatlzafion az such
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
R,No LARpNGR.
palys Ficrr uxpGer.
rulls 90 COMING gvUNr

N'ehttuu"t tFtm IhNe
fixhi bui u don't set me a bath ~
a shaw and ! am xoinr to b, her
tih che evening ~ July Z 40 ~ said
Willard hasn't much on ,on a. 4,
probably won't set cleaned en- ths,
afternoon.
Hut Speaking about originality as
W. was IN the tirs, paragraph am
the only tlKht cspcrs In Toledo that
assn, made from two 20 ten thou
sand ont OF Tex Richards new cal
vel. Yesterday they told mo that
Ike porsan was way ahead on u ~
J asked him for five dollars and ~.
save u % me and ,onlsh; ! heard that
h. expected me 60 give q 20 him
back Some sport.
Nobody seems 20 know yc, who is
solng 70 referee the big spat nat
Nelson Is siill hero thinking he r.
bur there seems TO be little finan.
clsl Difference between he and the
rromoicra BAT wants TO referee n Cor
nothing and thc prvmricrs thinks Il,
should cush, 10 pay to get IN. Per.
sonally have been asked by Mr. Riek.
ard TO ,Sserc- the fish' ba' h. lns.sis
on the referee staying IN the ring and
] am not going 90 sacrifice my pride
for a mans whim especially when he
didn't tell me- TO buy OF stock az five
and now IT'S twenty -four.
The sienographcr downstairs who
has got 10 copy this or just called
up and said where Is your copy and
said Il Isn't ready ye, 10 ahc said |
did know waa keeping her from
going to the beach. so ! said will
stop righi now 80 you can go'to the
beach oh You peach. So here II ia and
nay she no, drowned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

without . ,haukht ahea, s~stiax sry
.hins eat q N. ~lss.on.- and shsn
actually se 10 Sunday schesl on sun
asy and ssAe Il ahese,hsr swsoa.b
rhs sn,tnmment caases ths dlff.r
ence IN attitude.
inst'sd ~ allo~lnf children "a pls,
circas, and foFeliamr them 90 ia,
chan'h a ~cald b. bcstsr ACTUALLY
10 encourage their plAyns n, latter
once IN a shlle and help them Ia
make n interesting
lscl Your home altitude be one of
loselly 20 the church AMI thsre nec.l
b. NJ Nono"rn about iAe ousc~m, oi
these amateur demsllss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Natures Warning

Gers. And the one remedy which ha !
70 eqaal as a purifier ii 4. s. s.. the
psresy vegetable blood medicine,
which has been on the market for
ia0rr than fifty years II Ii sold by
druggists everywhere
u yD1 are afflicted with any form
os skin disease. do not expect 10 be
cured By lotions. oinfments aalycx
ard other local remedies. as they can
not possibly reach the source of the
trouble. wa5ch Is in the blood. Begin
taking s.. s. S. to-day. and write
complete haeiors OF your case to our
chief medical adviser. who will give
ssg special instructions. without
charge Write al once 20 swfff. Sc
c.sic Co. ssi Swift Laboratory. At
isnis, Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
unsightly and Disfiguring Sig
mails OF Bad Blood.

Dont close FOur eyes 10 the warn
ing which nature gireE. when IN
signify pSrapies zprear on your face
and Other parts of che BODY.
Sot only are shese pirupses and
s<10cses cistigursng. but they lead
20 sersoas skin diseases that ssrezd
aid ea1se she most dssccrnforsirg sr-s-
fssson and pain. Scsnesines fhey fore
tel Elzeras. hz0iis. biIsteyx. scagy
srsptao7s and other annoyznces that
barn iske flames q fsre. and r1ake
tou fee thai v5es sk5r Is gblaz-.
Whrs fhe@e symptoms appear ~
any part of the bccy. take sromgt
steps. 70 -if The blood os these disor-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
MAKING THE MOST OF MARRIAGE
Series Of Pain Talks to Married People, Written
by Ray C. Beery, President of the
Parents Association

hauled OF the grounds Then the,
ithearse Sha whole affa1r over and
oFeF II their play thc nea4 few weeks
Or aaffl something new comes along.
Nos i religions meetings should
Aal,geE to impress our children 10 the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

How often you have
wishesl that you cald
indulge In the ssrvnu.
olis exercise Of out
deer eporta with the
sigor and enlhlslasm
OF youth But the
cnd pf the week linda
YOU all m - you arc
tired. lHtlcss and lack
the encrgytogo cut for
~ vigorous walk or a
round Of the links or
any ether cxcftiue that ~.
quircs much physical exer.
lien AAnv . man. even in
his mhiile forf,ca. has a
vague feeling that hr ls
rcttinr ohi ana f.sls
NJ . time whenh be should be-
~ his very hcs physlfally
Ansihessgr,wlng oh. not
W the .snae that the years
aFc Pressing heavily uvon
hlIp but Ia the sense that
he s.tei lorcea ar wasting
svsv faster thsuNaturere,
phases the wofnoul tissues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
GENERAL SANITARY NOTICE.

All owners. agents. or tenants are
requested 20 cut weeds on their lots
and cAan sidewalks from dirt ana
grass A heavy assessment will be
placed against property whore the
owners refuse TO keep their property
in sanitary condition Board OF
Health ny w, " Mitchell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

When you nave stiffness and sore
ness Of the muscles. aching ioiniA and
find u difficult 30 move without rain
try massnglng the affected parts with
cbamberlalns Llniment Il will re
leve the pain and make rest aud sleep
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-29
HILLSBORO sENTRYS

Among the discharged soldier boys
returning home the past week are
Dan Hyland and Harve Woodrich.
Jasper Purdy has erected an electric
lighting system for Frank Flick on the
latter's farm east of Hillsboro.
Dewey Brown of LaFarge, who has
just returned from military school
has taken the school in Dist. No. g.
Greenwood, which has been without a
teacher for some time.
Ruth, the only daughter of Mrs.
Grace Tilton-Mohs of Madison, died
on January 18th, aged 10 years. The
young lady was born in Hillsboro
r. Richards of Hillsboro, who was
special enrolling agent for the U. S.
merchant marine during the war, has
been appointed permanent enrolling
agent for the U. S. shipping board
recruiting service.
Pelmer Stevenson, who has been
in the navy for some time, was in
Hillsboro this week visiting friends.
He says he crossed the Atlantic ocean
nine times. He now has his discharge.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rowley
on January IS, when their daughter
Ida, was joined in wedlock to Mr.. Clar-
ence Gibney, Rev. T. N. Hoffman per-
formed the ceremony.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-29
ARGUsEs FROM DE SOTO

Mrs. Chas. Henderson was taken
from Victory to La Crosse hospital
lately, where she is taking treatments.
Funeral services Of the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Angel at Victory
Rev. Pow of DeSoto, officiating.
Henry w. Scott and A. J. Broad
head received and loaded for shipment
at this station, three carloads of leaf
tobacco, representing crops of various
farmers hereabout.
Through fall on the ice, as the re-
suit of collision with another skater
at Victory, Kenneth Adams, son of
Mr., and Mrs. d, Adams of this village,
suffered a severe conclusion of the
brain, causing him to lie unconscious
for two hours; but he was able to be
about his duties Monday, little the
worse for his accident
Private Victor C. Taylor, son of Mr..
and Mrs c. w. Taylor of Redmound,
the first overseas soldier from this
section to arrive home, dropped off the
forenoon train here and thus gave his
family and friends happy surprise
by coming unannounced He looked
fine in his new uniform and nobby
trench cap and is evidently glad to be
back in Gods country again
Stockholders of DeSoto farmers
creamery gathered in third annual
meeting. Secretary's and treasurer's
reports, showing an increase of near
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-29
10 FLIES ON OUR filters
AsaExiean Birdmen Make Great Re
cord in War

Anaerican airmeu in France brought
fpzn Z total of $50 German airplanes
szE 81 German balloons, against an
AxaEsGan loss of 271 planes and 45
hnIhassns, according to a record cabled
Z Z. H'i'r General H'r'ord on Deem
The total casualties Of the American
ar mrVice in action are given as 442,
iuasszdIng 100 killed, 1913 wounded, 200
anaBxsg, ~ prisoners and three intern
al
&heu the armistice ended the fight
Iraes. there were 80 American air
sgxss&F0ns at the front. They includ-
ed 20 pursuit, six day, and one night
3csshsrdment squadrons, and five
army. II corps. and one night observa-
Aavc Equadrons. The total personnel
x1n &I6i officers and 22,351 men at
Inc front, with an additional 4,643 of
SSszs aud 28,353 men in the service of
gVvyfy
The total strength of the American
aT geruice in France was $1,000, of
EkeEn 6.86l were officers.
Hss Go November rs. General Har-
Azrd said, total of GAIT planes of all
sspts had been received by the Amer
SaE air service in France, including
s;sst7 pursuit planes for combat work
.Ez& 30 for schools, 3.421 observation
gEss service and 664 for schools, 421
ExE 5ombers with SIS additional for
seassols, and 81 night reconnaissance
nascss1ies, There were, in addition,
esxfS, training. 30 experimental, and
1TR miscellaneous machines.