davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Money Market

New York, April 5.-Mercantile pa per. 5A @51s per cent; sterling 60day bills, 4.64: commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.62; commercial 60-day bills, 4.61; demand, 4.67; cables, 4.6SH.
 Francs, demand, 5.90l; cables. 5.SS. Builders, demand, 40H. Lire, demand, 7,37; cables, 7.35. Mexican dollars, 771ac. Government bonds, steady, Railroad bonds, steady.
 London, April 5.---Baf silver, 4sHd per ounce; money, SIS lper cent; dis count rates, short and three month bills, 35s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Chicaro Futures
Cash Grain

Chicago. April 5-Corh, No. 3, yellow,
 1e1a1 68: No. 4. yellow, s1.5S1a@1. .591a; i; No nominal Oats. No. 3, white, s6Fs q671a; standard, 67A@6S1 rye. NO. Z' sl'sd a1 7i1L. Barley. s1.O7@1 l6: timothy, $7.5O d10.50; clover nominal;f pork hohiHai' ard, s2S.62; ribs, $2650d'27oo.
 st rouis April 5.-Corn. No. 3, sl6O; No. ?, $165; May, $l59$s' oats NO . o'c white, 6915@7ol2c; May, 6ssac
 Kansas City. April 5.-Corn, steady to Sc higher; No. mixed, sl.'o; No, white, $1.67 e 1.6S; Nc. yellow Sl.eo 1166 Oats. steady tc Pc higher; No. , white 70@7O1Ac; Nd. ? mixed, csc 69c; No ? red, roc 74c.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

Northern Pacific As .... ... SPA
 Pennsylvania con. 4las, ... s4
 Pennsylvania gen. 4hs ..... S41s Reading gen. As ..-.....'.. ....... S2ia Republic Iron & Steel 5s G940).. 95
 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s ... 63% Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ... 4SA Southern Bell Telephone bs ytL. 931a Southern Pacific cv, 5s .... 105 ss Southern Railway 5s -. ..... 927s Southern Railway gen. 4a ..... 661a Texas Company cv, 6s ...... 102T Texas X Pacific 1st, bld - S9Ts Union Pacific As .... S63s United States Steel 5s .. 1O03s Va-Carolina Chemical 5b .... 95as Wabash Isl ...... ....... 937s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Naval Stores

Savannah. April 5.--Turpentine, firm 71@71h; sales. none; receipts, 31; ship- ments, 10; stock. 1s,1O9 Rosin, nomina1 sales, none; receipts 6s; shipments, S0; stock, 5S,s19
 Quote: B, s1310; D and E, s13.15; F,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Bonds

U. s. 2s. registered. bid. ......... ssss U. S. 2s. coupon, bid ............. 9S3s U. s. 3s, registered, bid ........ S9
 U. s. 3s coupon, bid ............. S9
 IT. S. Liberty los .......... 99.0S
 U. S. As. registered, bid. .......... 105H U. s. 4s coupon. bid ........... 105A Amerisan foreign securities 5s go 11-16 American Tel. & Tel cit. 5s ..... 901a Anglo-French 5s ...,..... 9Sas Atchison gen. As ......... S2
 Atlantic Coast Line 1st As ... S2
 Baltimore & Ohio cv 4 IS .... 75% Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid. -. SS
 Central of Georgia con. 5s ... S9X Central Leather 5s .......... 96
 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s ... S55s Chicago, B. & Quincy joint As -. 951s Chicago, Mil. (, St P. cv. 41ss. 76ss Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref As TIE olorado & Southern ref. 4ias . 7S Denver & Rio Grande ref. 5s, .jI . 4S Dominion of Canada 5s (1931). 971a Erie gen. Is ............,... 53X Illinois Central ref As ....... 791a Inter. Mer Marine 6s ... 97$4 Kansas City Southern ref 5s, bid so Liggett & Myers, 5s ......... 911s Louis. & Nash. un. As, bid .... S4 Missouri. Kan. & Texas 1st As ... 64 Missouri Pacific gen As .. 5S$s New York Central deb. .6s ....... 97as Norfolk &; Western con. As ..... s37s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
TRY A CHANGE FROM OIL AND MINING STOCKS

Tberes big future before import and export housesf heres one with offices at New Terk, 1hlcSgo and Seattle controlled and mostly financed by Western men; by hard work they have rnede 1t
 thriving Ing concern of high standing per cent with saIety plus fine prospect of 1arger returns Le us tell yor about it. Address A. O. TAYLOR. 30 Br\ d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associat- e9 Members Liverpool Cotton Associs- ticn. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil tor future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consign- ment of spot cotton for delivery Cor respOndence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
How Liberties Closed
By Assoeisted Press

New York, April 5.-Liberty bonds final prices today were Sl2s, 9910; first 4s, 95.50: second is.. ,9S.7s; first 414s. 95.50: second 4hs, gs.S2; third 4iIs, 956S; fourth 4i4s. 93.S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Sugar Market

New York. April 5-The local mar ket for raw sugar was quite active to- day with the board hAorting pur- chases of 214,36O bagsl of Cubas for April shipment Prices were un- changed at SIPS for centrifugal to the refiner
 In refiend there were no fresh fea- lures reported. There is little in quiry but domestic buyers are still inclined to limit their purchases to nearby requirements only. Prices are unchanged at cents for fine granu lated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Port Cotton

Port Cotton l New Orleans: Middling, 26c; receipts o5OS: exports $50: sales, 224O; stock. 47,614 1 Galveston: Middling, 2675c; receipts l 1926; stock, 267, ,560. I Mobile: Middling, 2.75c; receipts, 47o, stock, 22,795. Savannah Middling, 26.50c; receipts, | 161S; sales, 435; stock, 1S7,S24. Charleston: Middling, 26.50c; receipts, 695: stock, 56,217. Wilmington: Middling, 25.5oc; receipts, l54: stock, 56,906. Texas City: Stock, 14,223. Norfolk: Middling, 25c; receipts, 69S; stock, 119,551. Baltimore: Stock, 6025. Boston, Middling. 2S.7oc: receipts, 97; stock, 11,400. Philadelphia: Middling. 2s5oc; stock. 3312.
 New York: Middling, 2s.25c; stock, 9S, ,49a Minor ports: Receipts. s2: stock, 1883. Total today: Receipts, 11,153; exports, 550; stock, 1,27S,sos.
 Total for week: Receipts. l1.15S; ex- ports, $50
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,595 O09 ex- ports. S,615. .SOs
 Interior Movement
 Houston: Middlins. 265oc; receipts. ssT; shipments, 5z5b. sales, Zt4t, StOck, ztc,olo. Memphis: Middling, 26.50c; receipts, 2542; shipments, 305S; sales. 1900; stock, S77,445.
 Augusta: Middling. 2s25c; receipts, 5io shipments, 1906; sales. s12; stock. 1S4. .5S0.
 St. Louis: Middlng, 2S5Oc: receipts. s70: shipments. 62s: stock. 25.243. Little Rock Middling. 26c: receipts, 103O: shipments, 6S4; sales, 6S4; stock, A, ,5S6.
 Total today: Receipts. 915s; shipments Se65 stock, 91o679.
 Spot Cotton
 New Orleans, April 5.-Spot cotton. steady, 25 points up. Sales on the spot l16s to arrive, 1O77; low middling, 20.00c: mddling, 26c; good middling. PIC. New York, April 5.-Spot cotton steady; middling, 29.25c.
 Cotton Seed Oil
 New York. April 5.--Cotton seed oil quiet and unchanged. Prime crude s17.5o; prime summer yellow spot,
 Dry Goods
 New York, April 5.-Cotton goods markets today were firmer with print cloths 1-4 cent higher. Linens were firm. Dress goods were bought in scattered way for nearby delivery Knit goods were firmer. Yarns were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans. April 5.--Cotton closed. old, very steady at an advance of 70 to 120 points. and. new, steady at an advance of Al to 69 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

The war drew over 100000 laborers from agriculture in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Produce Ma srket

New York, April 5.-Butter unsettled; :; receipts 1S,4S6 tubs; creamery, firsts, o2l. G64c. Eggs irregular; receipts 5f,ool cases fresh gathered extras flrsts, 4ll2 II43c Cheese, irregulare receipts, 3so' boxes; state whole milk Hats, curran' make average run, 3114d32c. Poultry alive steady: stags. 2Sc: fowls, 40d41c; turks. s90I4oc: dressed quiet; fowls, 29q3Sc; others unchanged,
 Chicago. April 5.-Bntter unsettled; creamery 55d63c.
 Eggs unsettled; receipts S,669 cases firsts, 3S1sG40i4c.
 Poultry alive unchanged.
 Kansas City, April 5--Eggs 1sc high CT; firsts 3S1sc. Butter and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Rice Market

New Orleans. April 5.,- Rough rice. no sales; receipts, 1l40 sackst millers receipts, I14o Clean rice. sales, Blue Rose, 12O pockets at 7H677sc; no receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

s1S2O; C, s1S25; II. s1s.SO; I. s1S.65; K, s15.75; M. sl6.25; N and VIC. s1e.30: wv. s1s.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
potato Market

Chicago, April 5.-Potatbes stronger; re- ceipts 52 cars; U. S. grade No. 1, sl.754 2 No. 2, $1.10@1.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
New York Futures

New Orleans. April 5.-Cotton close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

New York. April 5.-Cotton goods
 markets today were firmer with print cloths 1-4 cent higher. Linens were l firm Dress goods were bought in a scattered way for nearby delivery Knit goods were firmer. Yarns were
 quiet.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
HOTELSARE RULED
UABELFOR THEFTS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Hotel
proprietors are responsible to guests
for personal property stolen from
rooms during the absence Of guests.
according to a decision by Superior
Judge John Hunt.
The ruling, pioneer one, was made
in the case Of Verne Samples, manu-
facturers' agent, residing in Oakland,
who sued the Temple Hotel Company.
owners OF the Lankershim Hotel, to
recover the value Of wearing apparel
stolen from his room on August g.
1918. Samples was awarded judgment
for $3.50.
It has heretofore been contended
that hotels were responsible only for
property deposited in the hotel safe
or with an official OF the establish
ment.
Samples returned to his room on
the night Of August and discovered
that his room had been looted. The
key was in the door and the door was
unlocked He declared he had de-
posted the key at the hotel desk. Dis
claiming responsibility, the hotel
management maintained that the key
had not been placed in it's custody,
but that Samples had left his door
unlocked.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
CANADA WILL SAVE
CARIBOU FOR FOOD

OTTAWA, Canada, July 3-vilh-
3almur Stefansson, the Arctic explor-
er. by recent address before the Ca
madam commons and senate, has
awakened Canada to the Importance
of the caribou and musk-ox as a
Source OF food supply for the nation.
The Dominion government, upon the
accommodation of Arthur Meighen.
minister Of the interior, has appointed
= commission to make a thorough in
Sestigation Of the Arctic and sub
arctic regions with a view to the
conservation Of these wild herds.
There are between 100000 and
so, OOO, 900 caribou in the North. &C
eording to estimates. They range as
Ear south as Churchill river in winter
End retire to the tundra region in
abe summer. Thousands are slaugh-
tered by wolves and hunters every
year. Their meat is equal to fine
fsnison and their hides tan into
leather that resembles chamois skin.
The completion this year Of the Hud-
son bay railway, a branch OF the
canadian National system, extending
from the Pass to Port Nelson on Rud-
son bay, will open a route by which
the. ANIMALS can be conveniently
Shipped to market
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
PROHIBITION WAVE
THREATENS BRITAIN

y LONDON, July 3-Encouraged by
the success Of the American prohibi-
ton movement the United Kingdom
Alliance is opening a nationwide
campaign to make Great Britain dry.
The alliance plans to follow closely
IN the wake of the American work
ers, importing American speakers and
adopting American methous- Already
q number Of British workers have
been sent to the United States to
study conditions and to secure the
cooperation Of the American leaders,
and, had IL not been for the refusal
of the British government to grant
vises TO passports, several American
agitators would be stirring the drys
Of Britain into action now.
Fearing that any unnecessary agi-
tation at the present critical indus
trial state would precipitate open dis
order and complicate a delicate situa-
ton, the foreign office has refused to
allow the Rev. DR.. NJ. Gambia, Of Cali
fornis, and Miss Anna Gordon. both
prominent in American prohibition
circles, to enter the country.
Although the foreign office has re-
fused repeatedly to divulge its reason
for barring the Americans, and has
stated that II did not fear their anti
liquor agitation, the alliance is in
vestigating the case. The issue will
be forced and unless good reasons for
barring them are advanced efforts to
lift the ban will be made.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
RAISE HOTEL RATES
WHEN BARS CLOSE

BALTIMORE, July st costs
more to sleep in Baltimore hotels now
that prohibition has descended upon
the country. When hotel patrons In
the principal hostelries paid their
bills this morning they found general
increases in the rates to the extent
of so cents a person.
The increase is general throughout
the country. The Hotel Belvedere
announced the 5O-cent increase along
with the Emerson Tuesday and rates
in the Rennert have increased on GER
tain rooms. No increase was report
ed at the Southern Hotel, but rates
there were increased last May. 1t
was announced today that no further
immediate increases were anticipated
at the Southern.
THE public wants the best said
John J. Kincaid, manager of the
Emerson, land the revenue which
used to come from the bar must be
made in some other manner in or
der that hotels may be kept in the
best Of appearance"
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
R-34, Great Britain'S
Transatlantic BLin1p,
Big As Liner Adriatic

The R-34 is of the latest type Of
rigid dirigible-lighter-th an-air craft,
that is. stayed internally by a sub
stantial framework, whose buoyancy
derives from balIonets inflated with
hydrogen placed inside the outer en-
velope. 1t is worth noting that the
rigid dirigible is not "blimp," that
word being applied among the British,
who invented 1t, to the non-rigid
type.
whether the R-34 and her sister
ship, the R-33, are the largest dirigf-
bles ever made is a debatable ques-
ton. Certain German ships OF the
IL" class produced toward the end Of
the war, possibly exceeded their d.
mansions. But it is beyond debate
that she is a mammoth, of such size
as to astonish and almost to awe her
beholders.
She has been compared with the
steamship Adriatic, and she Is closely
like that great vessel in length. From
nose to tail she measures $685. feet, q
length which exceeds the height Of
the Singer building by twenty-seven
feet. Her greatest diameter Is 1873
feet, and from the bottom of her amid
ships gondolas to the highest point
Of the ship is q reach of ninety-two
feet
Carries Fl Tons Useful Weight.
The R-34 is silvery-gray in color.
Her total weight is thirty tons, and
she can carry a useful load OF 21.21
tons. On its present cruise this use
full load is represented by men, fuel,
oil and equipment She displaces sixty
tons Of air.
Strung along the bottom Of the
great bag are four gondolas. In the
forward one il the navigator, and in
the after gondola Is an observer. Two
gondolas are paired amidships.
Her power Is supplied by i've Sun
beam Maori engines OF 250-horsepower
each, driving four pusher propellers.
Their maximum speed is $500 revolu-
tions per minute. There IL . single
engine In the forward and the two
'midships gondolas, and in the after
gondols two motors turning q pro-
peIler with a sweep OF nineteen feet
The other propellers measure sixteen
feet
Buoyancy Is afforded by eighteen
ballonets strung along the ceiling Of
the latticed framework Of duralumt-
mum, an aluminium alloy Of high ten
sile strength which forms the ships
~
tire length of the ceiling to prevent
the ballonets from. rubbing.
100000 Cubic Feet Of GaA.
The gas capacity Of the eighteen Is
1000, 900 cubic feet 1t IL expected
that IS per cent Of this will be lost
on the crossing by the necessity Of
permitting some to escape under the
expansion Of the suns rays To COM
pensate for this 1.ooo, 900 cubic feet
have been collected at Roosevelt
Field, where she will anchor.
The R-34 differs IN shape from some
Of her predecessors in that she Is Of
stream line, while they were built on
the plan OF parallel sides. The di-
rigible now heading westward
strongly suggests q torpedo in out
line She has . blunt head, full body
and leng, tapering tail
She was built at Glasgow for the
admiralty, and has been lent to the
royal air force for the present
cruise. Her maximum speed Il 6S-b
nautical miles. On the present cruise
she is expected to sail at from thir-
Y-five to thirty-eight knots.
She is carrying q crew OF thirty,
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
SILVER SHIP SAILS
IN QUEST OF GOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 9
VoyaginG to the far north IN search
Of a new golden fleece Il the SILVER
shin Casco. the schooner tina: bO-c
Robert Louis Stevenson to the South
Seas
The Jasons Of this expedition de-
rived their hope FOR god from Miss
Lillian Thrall, who - u boone he
bride Of 6mc Of tr"m --idenH'y I'M
rovealed-upon me C2sco's return
The Casco sailed for siberia bound
for the Adds RiV-E.
Miss ThraIl has Known "f the eX-
istence Of rich place beds on the
Siberian river for 4 long tune. The
men interested organized the North
ern Mining and Trading Company.
Capt. G. L. Oliver, former navy
officer, is in command of the Casco.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
JUDGE E. E. MONTAGUE
TO BE BURIED TODAY

RICHMOND, Va. July 3.-Judge
Edgar Edmunde Montague, who pre-
sided over Elizabeth City county
court many years, until the office was
abolished, and who was more recently
attorney 70 Ithc state tax board died
at his home in Hampton yesterday.
He was brother Of Fairfax Mon
tague. Of Atlanta, and Il first cousin
Of Congressman Andrew Jackson
Montague. Of Richmond. formerly gov
ernor Of Virginia. Another cousin is
Mrs. Joseph T. Willard, wife of the
American Ambassador to Spain. One
Of his sons Lieut.. Schlater Montague,
recently returned from overseas.
The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Hampton.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
PRESIDENT SENDS
PESSOA FAREWELL

Hope for closer relations between
the United States and Brazil was ex-
pressed today in a message received
by wireless from President Wilson for
transmission to DR.. Epitacio Pessoa,
president-elect Of Brazil. The mas
sage said:
II sincerely hope that your excel
Iency's visit to the United States has
been in every way agreeable to you.
greatly regret that 1 was not there to
welcome you upon your arrival, and
wish now to bid a temporary good-by
with the sincerest best wishes.
at was a pleasure to know you in
Paris, and I am sure you must feel
how warm the friendship Of the people
Of the United States is for the people
Of Brazil.
~ hope that every influence will
draw the people Of the two countries
into closer and closer relations"
President Castro Of Portugal sent
the following message by wireless to
President Wilson:
AT the moment Of the signing OF
peace I hasten to address your excel
lency with my most sincere felicia
tions on your personal action and the
superb effort OF your valiant American
people, which powerfully contributed
to the victory Of our common ideals. !
hope the friendship of the two peo-
pies, which the blood Of our soldiers
has conSecrated. will develop into
fruitful work for the promotion Of
peace relations"
Mr.. Wilson responded as follows:
st have received your message with
the greatest pleasure, and wish in re-
turn to echo your hope that the days
Of peace, which happily lie ahead Of
us, may in every way yield the best
fruits Of friendship and cooperation
between the peoples OF our two coun-
tries"
The Washington times., 1919-07-03

est" said Commissioner Gardiner.
There were twenty-five pawnShops
in Washington before Congress pass
ed a law to close them
With the passing OF the pawnshop,
the police realized that one OF their
biggest agencies for the detection and
arrest Of robbers had been ruthlessly
eliminated
Send Out Descriptions.
Now when q robbery occurs in
Washington, Major Raymond W. Pull
man, superintendent OF police, sends
out a "flyer"-a bulletin, giving de-
scription OF stolen articles. to every
police department in the country. He
sends men to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York.. and the detectives
scour the pawnshops in the hope not
erty. but to get clues which might re-
who pawned 1.-THE thief.
1t was said that at Alexandria, on
an average OF fifty articles are
pawned there a day. These articles
include watches. rings, suits of cloth
ing, and even pairs Of trousers. In
the old days. the pawnshops did
harvest business.
Times have changed since the war.
Instead OF there being a big per-
centage OF a down-and-out popula-
ton in the District, everyone seems
to have money now. Contrary to
general opinion. there are few per
sons in dire straits.
The fellow who tries to drink up
all the bootleg whiskey that is be-
ing sold in the Capital paying $40
=
at the end of the week. Two quarts
of whiskey means an expenditure Of
500 a week The boozer might get a
salary of S35 a week. but he is I'M
able to make ends meet il he buys
two quarts OF bootleg whiskey. He
might have to pawn his shirt to do
IT,, or his watch and ring. And as a
matter Of fact this is the type that
now frequent the PawnshOps. That
is. except the burglar. the thief who
robs a home and has TO get rid OF his
loot in order that he can get some
cash.
Dispose OF Loot Elsewhere.
A casual glance over the report
sheet sent to Washington police by
the Alexandria pawnbroker shows
lust what has been pawned day by
day. But little of value, except a
stray watch or a signet ring. Is found
on the sheet. But the thief who robS
the Washington home does not go to
Alexandria to pledge or sell the
jewelry he stole here. He catches a
train, goes to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
or some other city and pawns the
stolen gems for about one-third their
value.
Major Pullman says that he will
welcome back the pawnshop.
The pawnshop was one Of the big
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
RE-ENLISTS TO GO
TO GIRL IN FRANCE

PHILADELPHIA, July 3-Follow-
ing announcement that all world war
veterans are to receive official serV-
ice buttons. a crowd unprecedented In
the history OF the local army recruit
ing station is filling the Offices here.
Men from many different parts OF
the country presented discharge GER
tieicates, some from as far as Detroit.
The buttons, which are Of a patriotic
pattern, were cast In silver for the
wounded men and in bronze for the
men who had received no wounds.
Joseph Nolan. who lives in Brook
lyn, and who served two years with
Company L. 106th infantry, and was
wounded last August. dropped In to-
ward the end OF the afternoon to re-
ceive his button. Captain Purz look
ed over the discharge paper and said:
You have q fine record" and hand
ed him the button. Nolan, turning
the silver object over In his hand, sat
down beside the captain and smiled
Yes, and I had a good time making
that record, too" he said, because I
fought for France to make Il, and
France Is worth fighting for. It - q
beautiful country, and I met = beau
tiful girl while / was over there. And
she has written several letters 70 me
since left, It's awful cute the way
she tries to write English. Do you
know" he said, drawing closer TO the
captain. II think I'll go over there
some time in the near future?"
Captain Purz looked him up and
down and said. Uncle Sam IL sending
100000 men to France and Germany
now. The books close on July g That
gives you four more days"
Nolan stod up. "Where Il the doc
tori" he demanded 'I can hear that
bugle calling Fall in already" He
was examined then and found 1T and
Is back again In the service. He will
90 to France this month.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
OFFICIAL WAR FILM TO BE
KEPT IN GOVT. ARCHIVES

The Governments official war pic
ture, New Glory for Old" which was
released to the public upon the sign
ing of the peace treaty. is to be re-
called TO the War College. in August.
where it will become a part OF the
permanent war records, and probably
be used for purposes OF strategicaI
study, it was announced today.
The picture will be shown in Wash
ington next week, after which it Will
be taken on a brief tour Of Eastern
cities. Army officers have pronOunc-
ed it the best work OF the Signal
Corps in preserving the achievements
Of American valor against the Huns.