davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
Kills PeskY
Bed Bugs
p. D. q.

A Two ounce box OF P. p. Q. makes n
full quart OF the best bug killer on earth;
better than a barrel OF old-fashlorcd
bug-killer.
p. y. Q. (Pesky Devils Quirtus) kills
like a 42-ccntimetrn shell. Il settles
bedhugs. Teas, reaches. ants and chick
en- lice. and not only kills the live posts.
but the eggs as well.
p. D. Q. won't injure clothing. carpets
curtains. draperies or wall paper. Try
II on the dog and SO" the fl"as flop.
Your druggist has II or can get Il FOR
Baer's Pharmacy. c. H. Grest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
SOLDIER TALKS ON
WAR AND RELIGION
Private 3. D. Ptnkerton. Relative Of
Famous Detective, Tells Of Religion
at the Front.

Following tho afternoon meeting yes
trrdny ~ ST Matthew's i. T.. church. the
nI"nih"rs Present heard worry interest,"
m r,l, III Private l.. ~. Piukcrton. who
took for his Subj"ri 'Rchgion and tn"
War" whl"h proved to b" a very inter
ur urged Inc church ~ aid tn" soldier
ia every way and II "a "tt after ire
boys. and not wait until the boys came
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
JUNIOR CHOIR

The Junior Choir OF the Presbyterian
cburch will meet at $50 p. m. on
Thursday night for rehearsal in The
choir room and a full ATTENDANCE Is
urged Several new numbers will be
rrHcarscd and the choir will be given
vcstmcnts for Sunday nights services
Every member is urged TO be there on
lime and a good rehearsal is asked Tor.
The Adult choir will meet on Frioay
night for their rehearsal 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

into the church. He stated that tho ~
ligion that the soldier believe4 ~ ~
the religion of service. and fgheylnS
the lecture many shook hands X1tA @lps
During the war he was q memRet % H.
list battalion, London Scots, it n4nG kge:
nTst British regiment to go into eetteh..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
ELECTION OF DELEGATES

The election Of delegates to the na;;
church will take place at st. Mathews
church this afternoon, following vhfeo
The names will be forwarded to the ma
tional Headquarters. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

,cst ve cou,d Tho work W. had. y m
,,.,,t .',', 80. ,ln ..n,..I y "tuI e. Ih..
=, .,- ,...,.t. 49,, rt... i.r.... 81:
E'"'.'se' ~ r.,.,.,,.t y, IN
re W.. "'N ~ ''.'.. ,,.r.
increased ''''' -,
s"lyr>. Wh"I"u @t''''.N '' a., ~ 81. -
Of lhr yt,rT IA II. :',i". ".'hH "P'''
tun.tlrs ar, offering =" rS'IN,s. '"hu
~ i'.'' ."9... ,..J -. mus, rise,
Ei'"N'''''.! /. a.. ,n,w
IL never "',"'' '' ~. ,r,, ',,,nr
ia"Nc "lf"t'""!'''S u, ~ m
hit," them a-;.!N. :" meet ''''H "'''
ru,...,, larger d"rmH'Is "m cur MISSIONARY
.,,..5.. h,i, uIl, cont ,d,.Iu tn" Di"""s"
l, 49,. 1t ,h. .,..,y,h C TIN. church
- ,,.T 81 money. The re-
So ."' ''' ~. 1,n,..,... and
ports OF inc treasury 80 ''' ',, ,I,.',. 49,,
hav" much o'". ih"u!'In' Tor du''"E Nv
past YEAR The arp"rtIunmrni Tor ten
rr,I NIi~v;oll~ arc uN"rrAId. The p"cc-
.,,,. ,I,.,,..,,,.. Soric;y closed the year
sun M'TS'''' g, h,, rrvcr
without Il d'!i'''' N".' = ,ar
hnu. l"f"rr. The Pledges Tor 'N' u
ulau,u; Fund have h'ru pald IN III" iioSl
,.,,,., ,,r,.,.u.. vqy. w.. havr every rca-
INV 80 ,,.,,,.. ..,,I ,,rrss on.
sun u '""' ''"'''S
Eo,,e for Homeless Boys.
Just h,g, v!.h {" hr.n| :" your
attention aI:N "-A your interest NV
sympathy IN. i u.alt"f wh"h mas -, y =
on my h,ar' FIR several vars. ann =
rl;ty ~. dv-u& ihi i'in' h:',I T.,
giving It r!r'fH 'H,"Ei,l "I.' i.,r M
- M - in.. STATE have
h''i' ~ -, ..,L r,u. largo ~ ILiS
nS'" "I,i' Tr.,',, ~. ,,,nsS rllir 4 large
class. ~ Is ROM ''.'. '.,t,..It,,, at rhr
p'rr'h''H" 'i. IL - from ,htS
star" - (" W. 'r.",,,,,ls ,,.u.r Those
many 81 "" ' .''I''',, rhr.r fathers,
mFs n"Ni ~, IN. - Lnnr.; cr died.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
FORTY SECOND ANNUAL COUNCIL
OF DIOCESE OF WEST VIRGINIA
|NEULL SN|NCAT st. MAT 7HEN'tt

years 1t has been ImpuSSIhl" !" N"'ur"
IntrrnCS. uu n""Uuhl 81 III" war ana ,N'l
when they rIn l." secured. instead 81
bCIng WiIiiug To work for thu iHrE" ~
per-, ~. offered them. they demanded
large salaries. "" HAY" been forced :"
gel doctors and pa! them iull Sa'ar',N.
Th" shortage Of MUSES. has added 10 IN"
problem. and often gradual" nurses NAY"
had To be used This added 'Np"u'" III
addition iu tn" Increased cost of h"uS'
and surg''nl suprl,~@ iSfn MN de-, de-,
nanaEcmrnI tharact"rIarS lhS nStItu-
ton The Sup"rIUtrUdc mt is wrd" a~hk"
and careful. hut never I" tn" point ct
letting patients suffer. Tho treasurer OF
the hospital one Of the best business
men IN the state. Mr.. {. y. thh"ll. gives
without - STINT. hiS tlm". Thought, ana
love. To this institution. and tn" hospital
and DIurrSr owes to HIM Il larI" drbi al
gratitude. 1t is absolutely necessary l."
add at once another ward OF - b"dS 10
tn" husrItal Il" rclicV" r"nI"si"d t"ndl-
tons In turn this will ncrcSSIintc m
CrraSlng IN" nursing force. and tha'
means charging tn" Nurses Home, rs
that ~ already crowded. Thus VIII re-
uuirc an expenditure OF al least SIpUoo.
This Will have 10 b" done. and done al
once. # We are 10 meet present Condt-
lions. and keep tn" hospital /" ~" hlSn
standard Of efficiency which !, has al
ways maintained. During tn" past year
1000 PATIENTS have been treated.
Reynolds Memorial-Unity
Reynolds Memorial
Unity
The question Of church UNITY IS before
thu world as never hCfur" Hnd II - ear
Mostly hoped that something may come
out Of the many suggest IONS Tor unity
To bring closer together the Various
churches in the world.
The faith aud order movement toward
this end Is Il large movement. It's hope
is to get all chriStrndum tug"ih"r IN
some common ground. tho Protestant
churches, the Greek churches and tho
Roman. We all pray that much may be
done To. at least. lay the foundation OH
which this may he worked out.
There is another prupuSItiun--a Com
church. bishops. CLERGY. and laity, to-
gcther with representatives from tho
Congregational churches which should
have our prayerful CunSidcrat ion. Any
plan must present difficulties but unless
W" are ready to fac" them and to do
what We can without the sacrifice Of
principle. We Will nrv"r help forward tn"
cons liberation Of this great problem.
Nation Wide Campaign
The church is about IL launch tho
bOld"St undertaking in it's history in this
Cnuntry-what is known as lh: nation
wide campaign. This is To STIR up IN
each diocese and parish Il greater inter
est in the work of the church throughout
the next thrc" years. Their" VIII be Il
speaker here to present this matter
am sure the movement Will have your
thoughtful interest and Cu-uprraliUn
| commend you in your d"iih"rat ion
and work to the EuidauC" Of God. that
all things may be done for His Glory
and the upbulldinG of His Kingdom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
Centennial Celebration OF Founding OF
st. Matthews parrish to Be Held In
Conjunction With The Annual
Council Meeting-Many Visitors
Are IN The City.

ToDAY'S PROGRAM WILL BE AN IN
TERESTING ONE WITH DR. JACOB
BRITTINGHAM, OF ct. LUKE'S
81 CHURCu IN CHARGE OF
MORNING SERVICES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
Sheltering Arms Hospital

This institution has had % do us
work under the most adverse CirCum-
stances during the past year. situated
as the hospital is. We must have a tuli
corps Of doctors in the hospital. Until
the war We were able TO go on with Il
chief surgeon and house doctor. using
internes under them; but for several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

That is what you'll say, too,
when you have eaten some of this
delicious. wholesome fresh baked
bread. just the sight Of it is APP
pctizing aad it's 50 good. YOU
could almost make a meal Of it.
Strochmann $ Bread is care
fully made and carefully baked.
Let your family try ii and be
all The time. Order from your q
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
ROB BANK OF s64,5oo
Five Chicago Auto Bandits Make
Rich Haul at Bolton, III.
Stolen Machine Later Is Found Aban'
doned in EnoIewood District
Of Windy City.

Chicago, May 16.-The First Nation
Al bank of Bolton, ILL.,, has been robbed
of $64,50O by five men, known to the
police as dude bandits"
The loot consisted of 100000 In
Liberty Bonds, $4,000 in government
certificates of Indebtedness and other
negotiable securities and $14,5OO in
cash.
Shortly after the robbery an addi-
tional $4,000 in cash reached the bank
to be used in making up a pay roll fer
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail-
road. A swift automobile, in which
the men entered the town, enabled
them to escape.
The robbers automobile later was
found in the Englewood district. 1t
proved to be machine stolen from a
Hyde park garage a week ago.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
POLISH ATTACKS FAIL
Ukranians Use Machine Guns
With Deadly Precision.
Allied Powers Feel Confident That
Hungarian Red Government
Soon Will Fall.

Vienna, May 16.-According to re-
ports from Ukranian sources, Polish
attacks in the region of Lemberg have
failed completely. The Poles attempt
ed strong infantry charge against
the Ukranlans, but we're moved down
with machine gun fire, leaving hun
dreds of dead behind them.
The same message indicates heavy
fighting near Kiev, occasiOned by Boil
sheviki attacks on the army of Pet
ura. The fighting is said to be es'
pecially heavy near Berdicheff, south
west of Kiev.
The Allied troops, which are march
ing on Budapest, will not make any
hurried advance on the city, according
to information reaching the Acht Uhr-
blatt, because the Allied powers feel
convinced either that the soviet gov
eminent will be overthrow by the
Hungarian counter revOlutiOnists or
that the city viii! capitulate without
fighting or bloodshed worth mention
ing.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
Marshal Foch Has Been Sent to
the Rhine to Take Action if
Treaty Is Rejected.
AuSTR|A'S TURN next
Peace ENJOYS Arrive at st. Germa'n'
Near Paris, Where They Will
Await Summons Of Conference
to Appear Before 1t.

Paris, May 16.-Prompt action tend
ing to the further subjugation OF Ger
many, if it's delegates refuse to sign
the peace treaty, is indicated by the
announcement that Marshal FOch has
been sent to the Rhine by the Council
of Four to take such steps as may
become necessary in the event that
the treaty is not signed.
The Council of Four, composed of
President Wilson, David Lloyd George,
M. Clemenceau and Signor Orlando,
considered the immediate reimpOsing
of the blockade against Germany, in
case that country declines to sign
the peace treaty. The subject was
under discussion at two meetings OF
the council.
On the other hand, it is anticipated
that the blockade will be entirely
lifted Immediately If the German dele
gates afix their signature to the
treaty.
Austria's Turn to Learn Terms.
Now it is the turn of the Austrians
to learn from the Allied governments
what is to be the cost to the former
empire of it's association with Ger.
many and her allies in the war.
The Austrian peace delegates have
arrived at st. German, near Paris,
where they are to await the summons
of the peace congress to appear be.
fore it.
Unlike the receptions given the Ger
mans on reaching Versailles, that &C.
corded the Austrians had some ele'
ments of friendly courtesy on the
part of the French representatives,
who met the visitors. On the face of
the leader of the delegation, Count
Benner, there was a pleasant smile
when he alighted from the train, in
contrast with the stern set faces of
all of the Germans when they arrived
at Versailles.
1t was evident that the request of
the Germans for permission to go to
St. German and greet the Austrians
had been denied, for no Germans were
present.
When the first meeting of the Aus.
TRANS with the Allied peace delega'
ton is to take place has not yet been
announced.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
MAKES GERMANY
ENORMOUS JAIL
Chancellor Den0unces Peace
Document as ''DreadfuI and
Murder0uS."
REMARKS ARE CHEERED
Philip Scheidemann Charges Decep'
ton on the Part Of President vii.
son and His Abrogation Of His
Promised Fourteen Points.

Berlin, May 15.-The German chan
cellor, Philip Scheidemann, has fol-
lowed the lead taken by President
Ebert
In a statement to the national as
sembly, couched in language more
forcible than that of Ebert, Scheide-
mann asserted that the peace terms
are not acceptable to Germany.
Cheering from all the factions in the
chamber, excepting from the benches
of the Independent Socialists, greeted
the chancellor as he characterized the
treaty as dreadful and murderous'
document which would make an enor-
nous Jail Of Germany in which co.
100000 peoples would have to labor
for the victors in the war. The speaker
charged deception on the part of Presi-
dent Wilson and the abrogation of his
promised IA points.
1t is reported that Scheidemann has
been informed by the leaders of the
two democratic parties and of the
parties of the Center that these fac
tons will withdraw their representa-
tives from the government if the peace
treaty is signed.
Meantime the German plenipoten-
tiaries at Versailles are continuing
their work of assimilating the terms
of the treaty and formulating such
protests as they desire to make, while
others of the delegation are in Berlin,
discussing prospects with the govern
ment. Still another German note
the fifth-is to be delivered at the
French foreign office.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
PERSHING PRAISES NURSES
Says Work Of Red Cross Can Hardly
Be Overestimated.

Washington, May 15.-The following
cablegram was received at American
Red Cross headquarters from General
Pershing:
1.-The successful organization by the
Red Cross of our nursing forces for
war can hardly be overestimated. All
of US in the American Expeditionary
Force have only gratitude, for these
devoted women who cared for our COM
rades and brought many back to life
and health. To the late Miss Delane,
director of the department of nursing
of the American Red Cross, we owe a
special debt of thanks and admira-
tiOn."
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
YIELD BIG CROPS
Grain Seeds From Western Can
ada Do Well in Ohio.
Demand for Them Is Bound to ADD
Value to the Land Of Our North
ern Neiohbor, Now to
Be Had Cheap.

A large area of the land in several
counties in Ohio prepared for spring
seeding will be seeded with Marquis
wheat-a spring variety. This wheat Is
imported from Western Canada. 1t was
about three years ago that the first OF
this seed was imported into the States
and the result, watched each succeed
ing year, proved that Ohio soil and
spring seeding was a success. The
demand for the seed has now become
so great that one Of the largest seed
houses in the state, that has been pur-
chasing from Western Canada farmers
and importing it. has decided to pur-
chase large block of land in that
country for the purpose OF growing the
grain themselves. They will devote
q considerable portion of their West
ern Canada holdings to growing OATS
barley and rye. Their action is a
strong Endorsement Of the product. For
some time past a considerable guam
tity of seed oats has also been import
ed The prolific yield reported was
what probably gave an impetus to the
Introduction of wheat.
It was found, though, after couple
OF years the quality of the oats. as
we'll as the yield, began to deteriorate
when grown seed was used, making 1t
necessary for fresh importatlons every
couple Of years. It is possible that
the same experience may follow the
growing Of Western Canada wheat. In
fact it is quite probable. and the Ohio
farmer will find it necessary to import
every two years.
With the success that has followed
the Ohio farmers experiments with
this imported seed it is possible other
states now growing winter wheat Will
begin growing spring wheat. 1t may
therefore he taken for granted that
Western Canada, in addition to Its
ability to produce hundreds OF mil
lions of bushels Of wheat possessing
the greatest percentage Of gluten OF
any wheat in the world, will shortly
be called upon to provide the SEED
that will be grown on the additional
acres in the United States that may be
devoted to spring wheat.
It is well-established fact that the
further north any product of the farm
can be brought to a state Of maturity,
the more vigorous it becomes. This
has been proven in the grains that
have been produced in Western Can
ada; It has been shown in the devel-
opment Of it's horses. its cattle, its
sheep and it's hogs; also in its people.
The neighbor to the north really has
a splendid future before him, and
many years will not have passed be-
fore the lands that are selling today
at much less than their producing
value will bring prices more common
surate with their true worth than they
do today. Think of lands that yield in
their operation a profit Of from fifteen
to twenty-five dollars an acre a year
selling at figures less than $40 an acre.
It does not require a mathematician
to figure the percentage of profit. 1t
is unfair to these lands to ask them
to continue these profits for long. So
it is safe to make the prediction that
in a very few years they will place
themselves on a parity with other
lands that today produce less and sell
for much mOre,-AdvertiSement.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
German Peace Delegates to Op'
pose That Clause in Treaty,
It is Reported.
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY
Foe Agrees, However, That Repara'
ton Is Necessary-9ig Four
Rejects Labor Substitute
Provided in. Pact.

Paris, May 16.-It is reported that
the German peace delegates will op-
pose signing that article of the treaty
providing for trial of the former
kaiser.
Foreign Minister Won Brockdorf'
Rantzau was understood to have for
warded a note to the Allies accepting
German responsibility for the war to
the extent of agreeing that repara'
ton is necessary, but denying indi'
vidual responsibility.
Skoda Plant to Be .Dismantled.
The Austrian peace terms probably
will be presented to the Austrian dele
CATION within day or two. The
terms, it is understood, require the
dismantling of the famous Skoda
works, among other armament plants.
The Council of Four discussed with
it's military advisers the military terms
of the treaty. 1t is understood these
are similar to those in the German
treaty, including the prohibition of
conscription.
Labor Bureau Substitute Rejected.
The Allies fatty refuse to consider
the German proposal for readjustment
of the labor section of the peace
treaty, it was made known in an OIL
cial statement.
Three of the seven communications
submitted by the enemy delegates thus
have been turned down. The answers
to the other four have not been made
public.
Page Fails to Solve Fiume.
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page,
returning to Rome. said that he had
made no progress toward a settlement
of the Fiume question. He declared
he would make public the compro-
mise plan he submitted to the Big
Four.
It is reported Page told President
Wilson that unless Italy realizes her
territorial aspirations she will face a
revolution.
Austrians at St. German.
Karl Renner, Austrian chancellor,
and his peace delegation and atten'
dants are at St. German, near Paris.
A notable feature of the reception OF
the Austrians was the absence OF Ger
mans, who had requested permission
to greet the Austrians, but had been
denied this privilege. The project of
the department. M. Chaleil, met the
Austrians courteously, and, although
there was no official handshaking,
many members of the party were
greeted by unofficial handshakes from
old acquaintances.
Brings Wife and Daughter.
Professor Lammasch was accom-
panied by his wife and daughter and
there were several women secretaries,
who were shown the greatest courtesy.
The head of the Austrian delegation
was followed by DR.. Franz Klein, Peter
Eichoff and DR.. Richard Schiller. After
them came the other members of the
party, which numbered about 60.
Want Part Of Bohemia.
Members of the Austrian delegation,
questioned on their arrival, intimated
that they would demand the attach
ment of German Bohemia and German
Tyrol to Germany, and declared that
without these concessions they would
be unable to sign.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
ANOTHER BOLT Threatened
Roumanian Delegates May Withdraw
From Peace Meet.

Geneva, May 15.-The Roumanlan
delegation may possibly withdraw from
the Peace conference. Advices from
Paris, made public by the Roumanian
bureau at Berne, say that, owing to
the decision of the Council of Ten to
divide Banat between Serbia and Rou-
mania, Premier Bratliam and the Rou-
manian delegation will quit Paris un-
less there is modification of the terms.
These are considered by the Rouman-
ians to be unacceptable.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
No Marathon in Next oIympies.

New York!eMay 16.-The next Olym-
pic, said to be scheduled for Antwerp
for September, 1920, will not include
a marathon race. The international
committee. it was stated, met recent
ly in Lausanne, Switzerland, and laid
plans for the next games.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
DESERTS HIS NATIVE LAND

Former Archduke Macmillan of Aus
tria Goes to Switzerland.
Geneva, May 16.-The latest men,
Der of the former royal house of Aus
tria to arrive in Switzerland is the
former Archduke Macmillan, younger
brother of former Emperor Charles.
He crossed the Swiss border at Buchs.
Four more Austrian archdukes are ex-
pected in Switzerland this month.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
SUFFERED HEAVIEST LOSSES

Second Regular Army Had 25,o76 Men
Killed and Wounded.
Washington, May 16.-Casualties of
combat divisions in France were an
nounced by the War department.
Heaviest losses were sustained by the
Second regular army division, with
25,076 killed and wounded, and the
highest by the Eighty eighth national
army division with 80 casualties.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
lTALY'S OALMATIAN CLAIMS

People Hope America Will Not Seem
Like An Oppressor.
Rome, May 16.-Gabriele D'Annun.
zio, the Authorization, and Professor
Luigi Luzzatti, had a long interview
with King Victor Emmanuel. After
ward Professor Luzzatti gave the
American newspaper men state
ment setting forth Italy's position re-
garding Dalmatia. He said:
Il hope that free America will not
take the responsibility of appearing
like an oppressor to the eyes of mil
lions of Italians desiring to reunite
with their mother country"
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
NAVY REQUISITI0NS STEEL
Orders $4,000 Tons From Carnegie
Firm to Build Warships.

Orders $4,000 Tons From Carnegie
Firm to Build Warships.
Washington, May 16.-Acting on au-
thority conferred by war emergency
legislation, the Navy department
placed an order of what amounts to
a requisition for $4,000 tons of steel
with the Carnegie Steel Company.
The steel is to be used in starting
construction of four battleships, work
on which, under the act authorizing
them, must be begun before July 1.
The order, according to an an
nouncement, issued by Acting Secre-
tary Roosevelt, was placed lat ten
tative price subject to later adjust
ment."
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
David Tod Dies in Ohio.

Youngstown, Ohio, May 16.-David
Tod, AZ years old, multi-millionaire
manufacturer. banker, politician and
sportsman, died at his home here OF
typhoid-pneumonia. Mr.. Tod was a
candidate for governor of Ohio in
1914.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
FAILS TO SEND DELEGATES
Hungary Has Not Acted On Peace
Conference Invitation.

Paris, May 16.-The failure OF the
Hungarian government to respond to
the invitation to send delegates to
France to receive peace terms and the
general uncertainty of Hungarian con.
ditions probably will delay the Aus
TRAN peace negotiations. The problems
relating to Austria and Hungary over
lap so greatly that the Allies feel that
many phases of them must be consid.
cred Jointly.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
Mott Given Paris Agreement.

Paris, May 16.-Col. Bentley Mott,
formerly representing General Perish
ing at the headquarters of Marshal
Foch. has been appointed military at
tache at the American embassy in
Paris.