davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15
EVENING EDITION.
.eDEiL" ADDS FUN
AND BABY SISTER.
CHARM TO HOUSE

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 15.-IAfe
in the house would be prosatc ana
humdrum indeed were 1t not Tor
Representative Girdau Patterson
Of DonnybrOok and his sick baby
sister. Dell first introduced his
~confreres to his baby sister Mon
day, when discussion Of the pro
priety of ratifying the LEAGUE
amendments was under way. Dell
told about baby sister and her
need for catnfp tea, and OF the
Journey for the catn1p and tho
trip homo through the woods,
where one little frog sang soprano
and another big frog sang bass.
It Is not recalled that he told
whether the catnip saved baby sis
ter's life, but 1t Is presumed that
it did. for yesterday the gentle.
man from DOnnybrook trotted out
baby sister again.
This time baby sister had q
stumng-nche that no ordinary
catpjD could cure SO a doctor was
called in, and he tried everything
he had in his medicine case, and 1t
didn't work, and he told mother
to try some cold water on baby
sister, and she did, and baby Hs-
ter got better, and then tho doc
tor came back and believed she
was strong enough to begin TAX
ing medicine again.
Representative Patterson ltk-
cned the case of his baby sister to
that of tho North Dakota farmer,
who, he said, as soon as he got
strong enough, had his Hostetter.s
bitters taken away Inc Lydia
Pinkham's or some other fnnOcu-
Gus remedy substituted by the pat
ent medicine bunch. which ts Mi.
Pattcrson's new name for the OLD,
gang.
The gentleman from Donny-
brook traced in pathetic terms the
struggles of the North Dakota
farmer against the Vaccinations
of the Old Gang; told how the
farmer owes q hundred and ten
millions or such on his home, and
about as much more on his per-
sonal property and how he pays
twenty-five million In interest ev.
cry year, because the old patent
medicine gang let DR.. Foreign
Profiteer come In and prescribe
the medicine North Dakota farm.
ers should take.
Patterson is running j. Hen T..
O'Connor, the boy orator from the
Forks, O close race for the cham
penis belt for high and lofty and
lengthy talking on the floor OF the
house. Tho DonnybrOOk man has
greater lung-power and no has the
majority with him, both of which
arc advantages. Yesterday they
npplauded him roundly; there were
oddles of sentiment in the gallery
and on the side-lines1 everybody
felt sad, and a good time was had
by all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15
Exceeded Their Authority.

A%ASSNNEOA A14VIT <1uuJU3ICys
The brief Of W. H. stutsman, rep
resenting the REALTORS, contends that
the canvassing board exceeded its au-
thority and made a decision which
was contrary to law" It says that the
paramount question to be determined
is whether or not "subdivision 2 It
section 202" Of the constitution means
that Amendments must receive a
majority Of all the votes cast at such
general election, or whether it means
that they are only required to receive
a majority of the votes cast for or
against them"
The contention Of the realtors. of
course, ia that the amendment means
what It appears to say, to-wit: that
such amendments must receive q ma
Jority Of all the votes. cast at such
general election" Counsel. then.
quotes from supreme court decisions
in other cases, where the constitution
9 almost b saMe 10 the North
Dakota constitution, holding that an
amendment before being adopted,
should have q majority Of all those
voting at the election, and not q ma
jority Of the votes cast upon he par
ttcular question involved.
The brief refers to the dectsion of
the supreme court in State vi. Barnes
I'm. Do regarding the c~eftidcation 10
p president Of the adoption OF the
state constitution under the enabling
act. It saysss THE courl
sssss distinctly placed It's decision TO
the effect that the majority ~ the
votes for and against the constitution
and articles WAS sufficient, upon the
grounds that congress had no knowl-
tsdge that atAte.eGssss you'd alao be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15

Acertiorart. ETC., and such other ana
remedial writs as may. be neeesoAry,t to
the proper exercise Of its jurisdiction
shall have authority to hear AMI
determine the same"
The brief then says: :
IF this means anything at all 1t
confers upon the supreme court the
power to determine whether a consti-
tutional amendment has been carried
ana whether all Of the constitutional
directions as to the manner Of its
adoption have been obeyed, and az to
whether-<he amendment, upon sub
mission to the people. has received the
necessary votes of the people to in
sure Its adoption under the require
ments OF the constitution, and to
ascertain and determine, as lega
proposition, what those requirements
are.
IT the court may not determine
this question, then who may?"
Autho titles are quoted to prove the
contention. - f
II conclusion, Mr.. stutsman says:
Tn all Of the cases just cited the
ourts assumed jurisdiction and de-
termined questions relating to the in
i~tiation and adoption Of proposed or
ganic change. In some Of the cases
the proceedings for the adoption of
amendments were restrained and
terminated because Of .non-compii-
ance in, proceedings already had, with
the constitutional mandates as to the
proposal, submission and approval Of
amendments, while in others further
proceedings were compelled by man
datory writs, where certain officials
had wrongfully assumed the power
and. duty of determining as to the
validity and suf1iciency Of prior steps
in the proceedings for amendment,
and had INSTRUCTED and prevented
further steps being taken. In many
of them the power Of the courts owe
the question was vigorously denied by
counsel, and in every instance 1t was
held that the question was a judicial
one and for the courts determination
when presented concretely by a case
broukht before them involving it,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15

getting the building operations under
way and making possible it's early
completion.
The Rev. Thomas S. Hanson Of
Page has been called to fill the vac
ancy and will take charge in April Of
this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-15
Dickinson Members
@''''' To Have New Church

Dickinson, N. D.. Jan. 15.-The an
nual church meeting of the Congre-
gational people in Dickinson was held
last Wednesday,: reported all bills
paid, raised the PASTORS salary 5000
and gave $500 extra on last years
salary. They also voted to build a
fine new building to cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. A fine, hopeful,
confident group Of workers are thos6
whom the church boasts and they will
not be content until they are in the
new quarters.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
$5OO;COO County
Highway Bonds.

Sealed proposals will hc received by W
| ElwOod Wright Secretary Of the Commits
sion authorized 10 issue bonds not exceed
ing one million dollars. &C Georgetown
Delaware. until ! o'clock T. NJ, May i3
1919. for the purchase of 500 OOO Of SUSSEX
I County Highway Improvement Bonds
said bonds will bear date Of July ist.
1919. all to be OF the denomination of
SiOOO0. bearing four and one half per cent
interest, payable semi.unuually ON the first
day of July and January Of each year.
Twenty five of said bonds shall mature ON
January LIST. 1927. and twenty five shall
mature ON Juuuary lst of each year up Co
and including the year of 1860.
ANY bond remaining unpaid on July 1st.
1929. may De redeemed by the Levy Court
Of Sussex County at any interest period,
at q premium not To exceed five per cent.
said bonds, both principal and interest,
shall De payable at the Farmers Bank. at
Georgetown, Delaware. ia gold coiu Of the
United States of America,
Said bonds shall he exempt from state.
county. municipal OF other taxation i'm the
State Of Delaware.
Am bids must be addressed 10 W I'll
wood Wright, Secretary of Sussex County
Highway Improvement Commission
Georgetown, Delaware
Bids will he received for the whole or
any part of the issue aud must be accom-
panied by certified checks for five per cent
Of the bid. payable 10 the County Treas
urcr Of Sussex County.
The right 20 reject any aud an bids IS
reserved.
Said bonds are issued under authority
of an act entitled "An Act 20 authorize
Sussex County to borrow one Million Dol
lars. to be expended for the permanent i'm
prOvemeut Of certain public highways of
Sussex County" which was passed by the
General Assembly Of the state of Delaware.
in 1917, and approved by the Governor. on
'''' ". ELwooD WRIGHT.
Secretary OF Commission authorized 20
issue bonds FOR Sussex County.
4
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
STORAGE

SOfo w PHONE FAULKNFR's
J- tO-f w Storage House when Won
want 70 store your household goods
June 19-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
SALRSMEN.

GALESAlAN-w ARE LOOKING FOR A
y high grade producing salesman for
Maryland and Delaware territory. Must be
reliable, e tireless worker and able to sell
our high grade line of art advertising. Here
Is an opportunity for the man who can
make good The Thos. ID. Murphy Co.,
Red Oak, Iowa apr22-7t.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
. LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.

.
Here we have an artistic nature with
great skill in using the hands There
is Imagination, love Of study, music
and art The tendency Is to be too
critical and it is difficult to please a
Taurus person.
These natures are very jealous In
love affairs, fly into a rage when cross
ed, but are generous and kind when
not interfered with.
The sex nature Is strong and love Of
home and family Is evident. The gov
erning planet is Venus and the birth
stone is emerald.
Advertise country homes for sale and
IN rent IN fhn Want Ade
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
{ every Woman Wants

Metal workers and mechanics VIII
find the Want Ads sure guide to
work.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

Advertise country homes for sale and
to rent IN the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

GALESMAN LARGE MANUFACTURERS
y Of product used I'm every business and
home, imperative necessity TO every bust
ness. General agent wanted for Whining
ton. $4,000 yearly. increasing under ten
year contract Must have sufficient money
10 finance orders up 10 $500 Address
Treasurer" Room BOG. No. 14S2 broadway,
New York City apr20-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
IIPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

AIAklNG OLD FURNITURE LOOK
A'i equal to new; repairing. upholster-
Ing and finishing. Phone sie6-W. 80
French ST. ly24-fyr
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-COAL AND COKE SALES
MAN-Live, awake, middle-aged man TO
solicit carload business on gas aud
steam coal, foundry and furnace coke.
This position will be at Hat rate per car
until ability 10 get business is demon
strated.
pool COAL AND CONE CO..
a2S-it Clarksburg, w. Va.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

CTUDENTs FROM THE BOYD BUsT.
- ness Colleges Of Delaware. are now
taking splendid positions that paw from
r75 TO 800 per month after from As 10 40
days study. The Boyd System OF stenog-
rsphy is the shortest and best in use En-
roll at once at 1000 Washington streer. In
ffvidnel Instruction. Tuition for course
f5o Day and night sessions mayo. o.lrr.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
EoR SALE

NOR SALE.
one three quarter REQ truck
one three quarter Collier truck
one 5-passenger Maxwell.
One 5-passenger Lexington.
one o. 6-passenger Jackson.
One 5-passcnger sun.
one 5-passenger Maxwell Sedan.
one Roadster Maxwell. never used.
All Cars Guaranteed.
ELEVENTH WARD AUTO co,
Phone. ID. & A. T491-D. 600 S. Harrison st
apr26-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
PrRLIC SALE.

a y thAit - VIZ ----.--- -
DUBLIC SALE-5iO WEST THIRD ST.,
Il Tuesday. April -. at I =. NJ Con
tents of siN-room apartment. kitchen. din
ingroom, livingroom. bedroom furniture.
china closet. player piano. dishes. etc
Everything 10 he sold. owner leaving city
apre5-3t. Auctioueer.
DUBLIC sALE-wILL HOLD A PUBLIC
sale at residence OF subscriber. near
Chadd's Ford. on Thursday, May /, az ]
o'clock. Two good work or driving
horses, three good cows In profit; two
good farm wagons. one good market
wagon; plows harrOws. Decrlng binder.
nearly new moving machine, two-seated
carriage. drill horse, rake milk cans. dou.
bic and single harness, one good block ana
fail lot Of small articles Terms cash.
W. y. LANK, Auct aprsS Ct.
DUBLIC sALE-FURNITURE. CAR
PETS. RUGS. BEDDING. ETC.; $1,000
WORTH OF HIGH GRADE GOODS FROM
THE NEW YORK FURNITURE SHOW
WILL BE SOLD AT STIDHANI x SONS
FRIDAY, MAY ., 1919, AT / O'CLOCK
L. NJ SHARP.
Samples Of the best lines shown AZ New
York. az the exposition, including bedroom
furniture in mahogany walnut hird's-cyc
maple and oak; Library Suites in leather
and tapestry. Library Tables In mahog
any, oak ana ruined n brass BEDS, AT
samples; National Springs. 20 Felt and
silk Floss Mattresses, Pillows. BOlsters n
quartcred oak Buffets, IS 80 and go inches /;
20 Extension Tables. a. 10 - inches; Enam-
eled Reds. Couches in tapestry and leather; T;
American Walnut Bedroom Suite. cost Sl95 ;
Rockers. Chairs. Pictures. six dozen Porch
Rockers Chifforobes. China Closets Daven-
ports, Bedding, Sheets. Pillow Cases, Bed
Spreads. etc.
RUGS. CARPETS LINOLETM.
20 Administer Rugs. 26 Tapestry Rugs
Wilton Rugs. 80 Grass Rugs, IS Mating
Rugs. IS Wool Fibre Rugs o Congoleum
Rugs; all sizes 6x9. Sx1O. 9xi2 100 small
Rugs. etc. II you are not getting 10 these
Friday auction sales 10 share the bargains
that hundreds Of others have, that is your
fault Come this Friday and save money
on good, staple merchandise
STIDHAM q son,
apr2s-3t Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
REMOVAL NOTICE.

nR. z. F. CULLEN. DENTIST. HAS
~ moved his office from 907 West street
20 second hoo-, Ford Bldg. Suites 200 and
20i. ID. & A. Phone 6soS febf2-3m.
DEMovAL-DR. LOUIS D. GLUcKMAN.
~ dentist, who was formerly located at
al Market St, having recently been hon
orably discharged from the army has
opened his new Office AZ his residence. 4O1
w. Twentieth ST.. between boulevard and
Jefferson S. Bell rh0no o4ci-w
mari72m
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
MUSIC

DOARDERS AND TABLE BOARDERS
ID wanted 90 s;2 w Fourth st. apr2G-3t
BOARDING AND TABLE BOARD-5a7
- T.. Seventh ST. apr23-Gt.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
BOARD WANTED.
AUTOMObILEs FOR sALE.

EOR SALE-1glf STANLEY STEAMER
Il five passenger. good condition. Appl.
4 West Fourth ST. apr23-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
BUSINESS NOTICE

FIREPLACE FITTING TILE
GEO W. McCAULLEY & SON.
Jy30-1yr t03 W. Eighth st
L AVN MOWERS SHARPENED WITH
II automatic grinder. Mowers called for
and delivered, William Bullock. Thirtieth
aud Market Sts. ID. n A. 5759-J.
mar26-eod-om.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

Collected USED CARS;
1918 Chandler, two tops. summer and
winter.
1912 Pierce Arrow, 7-passenger
An newly painted and repaired.
WILMINGTON AUTOMOBILE CO,
jy5-lyr. Tenth 81. and Delaware ave
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
sITTNTioN WNNTED-fEMNLE
sIIUNTION MANTED-MALE.

MATERNITY NURSE. APPLY 500 Il
A'i 9th St. apr26-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

sELECTRIC SHOP - ELECTRICAL
H supplies. fixtures. wiring. gas sup
plies AID used fixtures; Grossman- Elec-
trir Co 221 W. Seventh 81. Open evenings
Phone 4a0I-W mari2-1vr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
LOOP TO PUT ON ITS
GALA ATTIRE FOR
WAR TROPHY TRAIN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON PARADE
WILL BE WITNESSED BY THOUS-
ANDs - TANK TO TRAVEL
STREETS.

With anything like favorable wealth
er Sunday afternoon, the streets
about the loop district will put on Il
Fourth OF July appearance. When
hundreds of people will welcome the
arrival of the War Exhibit train and
its distinguished speakers.
The train will arrive over the Bur
lington from Streator at ) O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. When the mem
bers of the band and the officials
travelling with the exhibit will be es-
corted to the Clifton Hotel where an
early dinner will be served them.
At 1880 O'Clock a parade will form
IN front of the Clifton Hotel In the
parade will be the celebrated tank
that has seen duty overseas aad Will
be wonderful attraction for thos~
who have never seen this modern
; warfare machine. The parade will go
north on Columbus TO Superior west
on Superior to La Sale. south On La
Sale to Main, east on Main to the
High School where program OF
special interest will be rendered.
The public is invited to attend the
I exercises at the High School. There
viii be no charges of any kind for ad-
mission. The exhibit train is here
solely in the interest of the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign The govern
ment has gone to a great expense
that the public may he afforded an
opportunity Of ascertaining. Just whai
they are doing toward finishing III
the Victory job.
The reception committee to meet
the visitors is composed Of: Clarence
liriggs, Chairman; J. f. Farrell. Sec
retary j. l.. Bane, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce; Mayor NJ. E.
Bradford and Mayor Elect George V.
B. Weeks; Marshall Robert Carr and
Captain c. l. Gapen will have charge
Of the parade.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
MEMORIAL ASSN.
TO MEET MONDAY
SOLDIERS OF WORLD WAR IN
VITED TO ATTEND MEETING
WITH COMRADES OF OTHER
WARS-PLAN DECORATION DAY
OBSERVANCE.

Tho Ottawa Memorial Day AssOcia-
ton will hold its annual meeting Mon
day evening, May ), at O'Clock in
the Probate Court room on the second
floor Of the court house 1t is the pur-
pose OF the association that Grand
Army veterans, the Mexican war vet
erans. the Women's Relief Corps. the
Spanish war veterans, the soldiers,
sailors and marines of the present
war, togther with the relatives and
friends. participate in the delibera-
tions and the arrangements for the
Memorial day observance and to the
end that each mag add to the spirit
of the occasion the association Is
hopeful that goodiy number from
each of these bodies viii be present
al The meeting Monday AT this meet
ing reports will be read and the Of
fcers for the ensuing year elected.
This association surely has the
right of way over other activities The
citizens of Ottawa have always taken
the keenest interest in Memorial day
observances. and this year that inter
est should be more enliYened by our
recent losses from the old guard
and from cur arms in service. The
doors Of the meeting Monday evening
VIII be open TO all that fitting tri-
bufe may be arranged for Memorial
daz.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
G., @. & P. CONDUCTOR
WEDS LA SALE GIRL

Miss Ellzabeh f7ndfc Il dadghtei
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.. Hindle of OCon
nor avenue and Thomas p. CaWley
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick CaWley
were participants in a very pretty
wedding. solemnizcd by the Rev. W.
H. Kelly at St Patricks parsonage
Wednesday evening
The bride is a well known young
lady in the twin cities and was en-
ployed at the Klein grocery on Eighth
street for several years Her husband
is an employe of the G., o. & p. Il. r.,
and is a conductor Of one of the inter
urban cars of the company. He re-
Gently returned to this country after
spending several months with the
6Sth coast artillery on overseas duty,
The newly weds were attended by
Miss Edna Hinde sister of the
bride, ana Daniel brother of the
groom. The bride wore a travelling
suit Of navy blue and the bridesmaid
was attired in similar costume.
Immediately after the wedding the
young couple left on a trip through
the east, after which they will return
TO this city to make their future home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
APRIL WEATHER
VERY OlSAGREEABLE {

The month Of April according to
the official records was most disa-
greeable There was killing frost
ON the 1st 2d and the 25th. The tenn
perature ranged as low as % degrees
above zero.
Altho no snow fell during the
month there was 3.01 inches Of rain.
No heavy rainfall was rccoded for
any particular day, but cold driz-
zle almost continually, retarding bust
ness and increasing sickness.
The sun was visible but twelve days
out of 30. Even on those days the
temperature was anything but high,
as the wind blew from a northeriy
direction most of the time, coming
from the south but one day.
There was a hailstorm on the 23rd
It did but little damage.
The warmest day of the month was
the 18th, The mercury reached ~ on
that day and the weather was mos'
seasonable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
co. c OFFICERS TO BE
AT WEST SIDE MEETING

The West Ottawa Civic Welfare AS
soCiation will hold a meeting at The
Lincoln School Tuesday, May 6, at 3
p. m. Matters Of community interest
viii he taken up in connection with the
Liberty Loan and the reception of the
soldiers who went to war from this
district, and general arrangements in
connection with the Fourth of July
celebration. The speakers Of the eve.
ming will be James f. Farrell, Lieut.
Bradford and Or w, f. Weese. Prof
John fIoH will be there with his or
chestra. which will render several
selections, and Mr., Hoff will conduct
the community singing. The program
is as follows
Orchestra.
Business session,
Orchestra and community singing
Reading by William Zwanzig.
Fancy dancing by pupils of Miss
EUstis.
Address by James F. Farrell Sub
ject. Civic Pride and Duty"
j. S Ruffner song.
Lieut.. Bradford Subject, War ans
Patriotism
Dr. w. r Weese, reception of mi'
.ary boys and homecoming celebra
( tiOn.
Community singing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
FORMER 0TTAWAN
BRINGS BRIDE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Giehler, who
were married Wednesday at Memphis,
Tenn, arrived in Ottawa last evening
for visit with the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Giehler, of 62l
West Center street Mrs Giehler was
formerly Miss Gladys Gryder of Mem
phis. The wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents.
Mr.. Giehler resided in ottawa until
six years ago. when he went to Mem
phis TO accept a position. He has
many friends in this city After &
short visit with his parents he vii
take his bride back to Memphis t.
make their future home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
STATE READY TO co
AHEAD WITH ROAD
WORK IN COUNTY
BIDS ARE ASKED FOR ON TWO
IMPORTANT STRETCHES OF
-ENClNEERS. PREPARE .ESTt-
MATE.

Federal ana bond issue roads are
not going TO be permitted to over
shadow the important work ahead OF
the state Aid roads section Of the
Tiee law, according to information
sent today from Springfield. With
the announcement came Information
that the highway department at the
capital has asked for bids on Two i'm
portaut streatches on roads in La
sale county, one OF them leading out
from Marseilies and the other from
Oglesby.
The plans call for approximately
two miles OF concrete stretches 1T al
aggregate cost OF about $4,000 halt
OF which is paid by the State and
the other half by the county.
The following special message tC
the Free Trader-Journal tells about
the work to be done il this county:
Springfield, May 3 tSpee'al) e--
The state department OF Publ,
" oIkh anu bNIldlASa dHhouH'tu "
day that it would open bids in Spring
field May "a for constructing the fol
lowing State Aid roads in LaSalle
county.
Section *, Route Is, to be buiit OF
concrete for distance of 5,9i0 feet
out from Marseilles The department
engineers estimate the cost to be
$i5,930.
Section l., Route u to be built OF
concrete for distance Of 4,i00 feet
out from OElesby. The department
engineers estimate of the cost is
SI7-60
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
ANOTHER co. c LAD
ARRIVES IN u. S. A

O. II. Armstrong a member of Co.
G.. 10th Infantry has arrived in New
York, according to message receiv-
ed here by his brother Elmer e. Arm
strong Private Armstrong has been
in a hospital overseas for the past
three months, but his Ottawa rela-
dives have not been informed as to
the nature of his Illness
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
5000 TROOPS LAND
AT NEW YORK TODAY

New York, May -- More than
30c0 returning veterans arrived here
today on the crusier Frederick, the
General Goethals and the Western
Hero. Four aero squadrons, the 90th,
161st, f>7th and 655th, arrived on the
Goethais which also brought the 323d
Field Signal Corps.
The men on the General GoethaE
were under command of Major f J
Rathorle, of Montgomery, Ala
Most of the men were recruited from
Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin
40