davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
KANSAS ''U' IS
PREPARING FOR
SPRING MEETS
Heavy, Schedule Ahead OF
Coach .Schlademan's Men;
New Events.

Lawrence. Kan, April 1.-McCook
field is being heavily trod upon these
days with Kansas university's outdoor
track athletes, preparing themselves
for their spring schedules. They are
singing a parody on a popular air to
the tune of Wait Till we get 'em out
in the air. boys" and Coach Karl
Schlademan say the close score OF
the Missouri-kansas dual meet at
Kansas City recently only served as
an incentive for harder practice
among his aSplrants for track and
4iield, honors.
-Four events have been added TO the
program this season. Three are field
events-the javelin throw, the discus
and the broad jNmp-and the other is
the 220-yard dash.
Captain Everett Bradley expects MS
knowledge Of the j~avelin. gained in the
last Olympic games will improve his
form, Inc he is imparting some Of mis-
pointers to Ed. Sandefur. h. L. shot
putter. Bradley has considerable broad
jump experience and is out to make a
showing in this event. Hc and Sande-
fur are Kansas hopes in the discus.
The 220-yard dash is not especially
welcomed by the Kansas squad, Coach
Schlademan said. but nevertheless
Paul OLeary Kansas university quar-
ter-mller. and Red Pierson are put
ting forth their best efforts in this
event.
Kansas schedule for outdoor meets
IL as follows:
Oklahoma U at Norman. April 10.
Drake relays at Des Moines, April
%.
Penn relays a. Philadelphia, April
1880. .
Nebraska u at Lincoln, May Z.
Kansas Aggies' at Manhattan, May
IL.
Missouri. u at. Lawrence May FL.
Missouri Valley at St Louis, May
1925.
Biz Ten meet at Chicago, June ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
SPORT News
CITY WILL
HAVE REAL TEAM

Valley City. N. D., April 1.-Fans
of Valley City expect to enter the 1921
baseball season with Of the best
teams ever seen on a Valley City dia-
mond. Three thousand dollars have
already been paid in for the support
of the team.
Manager j. H. S. Sampson stated
that his lineup will soon be complet-
ed and he will nave a bunch of men
who will be able to give the Valley
City fans a real exhibition Of baseball.
The opening game will be played
about May IS. Plans are under way
for the enlargement Of the grandstand
and ground improvements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi. April Cat
tie receipts 1900; market steady to
strong; spot on shilling classes around
% higher; beef steers 100 to s.25;
bulk 100 to 500; butcher cows and
heifers $50 to 8.25; mostly AT TO
100; amer and cutters 200 to 400;
bologna bulls mostly 400 to AIS; veal
calves steady; packed top 100; good
andachoice stockers and feeders steady
other uneven. slow. :.
Hog receipts $500: market steady
to accents lower; range $50 to s.s5;
bulk S.25 to $50; pigs so cents lower;
best at 1915.
Sheep receipts 500; market steady:
no choice lambs on sale; best here
S.75; top ewes, 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
CHAMPIONS AMONG
STARTERS in GOLF
MATCH IN SOUTH

Pinehurs, N. c., April IA field
which rivaled the entry for a national
championship started play today for
the north and south open golf cham
pionship, there being sev%enty-nve
starters including principally all of
the leading professionals.
Much interest conferred in the play
ing of J. W. Kirkwood of Melbourne,
Australia, the Australian open cham
pion who is on his way to the Brit
ish open championship in Scotland.
Pat O'Hara~ the Irish open cnam.
pion, and Walter Hagen, holder of
the French title, were also among the
starters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April. All deliveries ol
wheat, corr and oats, tumbled doMn
today to new low record prices iot
the season. Liquidation on the paIt "
holders developed again in n "ileat
market after. shorts had covered a.
the opening and had left the marKee
without one Of the usual sources u
support.
was ascribed in a considerable degree
to nervousness regarding European
political and economic affairs, espe-
cially the British coal miners strike.
Opening prices. which varied from
unchanged figures to 3-4 cents hlener,
with May<1.38 1-2 to 1.39 and july
1.19 ga to 1.20 IA, were followed ny
moderate general gains and then o.
sharp breaks all around:
Corn sagged with wheat AFTER
opening a shade off to IL cent al
vance, including MAY at 60 1-2 to 6o
ga. the market hardened little
more, but then descended we'll below
yesterdays finish.
Oats were depressed by the down.
ward tendency Of other cereals, start
ing 1-8 to Ia to 1-2 cent up, July
40 to 40 Is, and later scoring mate
rial losses. Lower quotations on hogs
weakened provisions. j..
Bearish crop estimates attracted
considerable notice. On the break IN
prices. fresh export demand became
evident, and had some temporary eff
feet in rallying the markets. The
close was heavy, IL to Ia net
lower, with May, 1874 ga to 1875 and
July LA 1-2 to liza ga.
Rallies were feeble. The market
closed weak, 7-8 to LII cents net
lower with May SO IL to So 5-8 to
ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
EXHIBITION BALL

At Tulsa, Ok,a.--Pittsburgh Ma
tionals 10, Tulsa Western League z.
At Shreveport-New York Ameri-
cans 2. Shreveport Texas League 3.
At Fort Worth. Tex.-Columbus
American Association 6, Detroit Amer
leans 16.
At San Antonio-Cleyeland Ameri.
cans 3. San Antonio Texas League 6.
At Oakland. Ca!.-Chicago Nation
ais 2, Oakland Coast League 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
HOCKEY MATCH TONIGHT.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 1.-The
hockey team of Eveleth, Mimi, and
Cleveland. winners. respectively, in
groups ? and 3 of the United States
Hockey league. will meet here to-
night in the first Of four-gamc Sc
ries to decide the championship of
the league. The second game will be
played here tomorrow night and the
third and fourth at Pittsburgh April
5 and 6.
Warm weather at Eveleth made it
impossible to play games there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
NEGROES TO
BATTLE APRIL 8

ct. Louis. Mo-, April Harry
willis Of New Orleans and Jack
Thompson Of Denver will meet in an
eight round. ~no-decision bout here
the heavyweight championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
PROVINCE IN
NORTHERN CANADA
WILL BE PROPOSED

Prince Rupert, 3. c., April L.
Resolutions asking the federal gov
eminent to call a pIebiscite inSnorth-
ern British Columbia. and the Yukon
territory on the question of creating
q new northern province to include
sthosc districts. were adopted at 4
q meeting Of citizens Yast night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
PAL MOORE TO MEET
JIMMIE KELLY SOON

Kenosha, Wis, April 1.-Pal Moore,
the Memphis bantamweight. and Jim
my Kelly of Chicago will meet in a
ten round contest here April Z. It will
be their second encounter, Moore hav-
ing won the first by a shade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

Chicago Produce
Chicago, April 1.--Butter higher:
receipts 2,917 tubs; creamery extras
46: firsts SO to 43 Is; seconds 80 to
35: standards 43.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs firm; receipts 1850 cases:
frsts "a; ordinary firsts 20621; at
mark cases included 21@23.
Poultry alive unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago, April 1.-Wheat No. 9 red
1.47 to LAT Ia.
Corn NO. 2 mixed IS: No. . yellow
60.
Oats No. 2 white 3s "a to 40 ii;
No. 5 white 81 IA to SO L..
Rye No. . lao.
Barley 81 to IS.
Timothy seed 400 to $50.
Glover seed 1900 to 1900.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1915.
Ribs 1000 to 1l.OO..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.

New York, April 1.-Selling Of oils
assumed very wide proportions dur
ing today's market session. Pan
American Petroleum, common, and
preferred, Il" issues were 1 la and
IL b-8 points lower. Losses in Royal
Dutch General Asphalt, Texas Com
pany and Pierce Oil, preferred, aver
aged q point each. Motors and their
spectalties were Influenced by Heavier
Arrow and Keystone Tire losing ! to
l 1-2. Steels continued under pres
sure and Sumatra Tobacco, American
Wooden, Central Leather, preferred
and Sears-Roebuck averaged losses of
l to l 1-2 points. Harvester was al
most alone in showing pronounced
strength, rising 8 3-4 points. Call
money opened at 6 1-c per cent and
the rate of exchange on London eased.
newed selling pressure at the outset
OF today's trading. Shorts evidently
based their operations on the more
u~nfavorable tenor Of over night ad-
VICES. Steels, oils, motors and rails
constituted the heaviest features.
Crucible and Bethlehem Steels, Stude-
baker, Mexican Petroleum and Read
ing forfeited large fractions to 1 IL
points. h few gains were confined
to fractions. Reaction become more
general within the first half hour.
Mexican Petroleum increasing its loss
to nearly 8 points.
Baldwin, Studebaker,. Chandler,
Cructble and Mexican. Petroleum were
bid up at midday. short covering cam
ceiling the greater part of the morn
1ng's losses. Gains were we'll main.
tanned. notwithstanding pressure
against specia1ties. particularly tobac-
| rnA vh{rh chNUDol 14~<,4~ ~ IN .
points. ~
A six point advance in Lacledes Gas
and 4 1-2 point decline in Atlantic
Gulf reflected the conflicting move
ments of the later dealings. Motors
and steels hardened On supporting
orders. The close was irregular. Sales
Appropriated $550,000.
PRODUCE.
New York, April 1.-Butter firmer,
receipts $3.50; creamery higher than
81 score, 48 IL to 40; creamery firsts
SO to 81 score ~ to 49,.
Eggs firmer; receipts 2S,451; fresh
gathered extra firsts 20 H. to 80;
fresh gathered firsts 26 1-2 to 20:
Cheese steady; receipts SIG; state
whole milk flats held specials ~ LIZ
to %; ditto average run rs to rs 10;
state whole milk flats fresh specials
70 l-2 to "a; average run %.
MONEY.
New York, April Prime mer.
camille paper Z 1-2 to "a. Exchange
heavy; sterling so day bills and com.
mercial 60 day bills on banks 1884 "a.
Francs demand 6.sS; cables 700; lire
demand 4.07; cables 400; marks de-
kmand 1.59; cables 1.60; Montreal
IL 3-S per cent discount; government
bonds steady; railroad bonds easier,
Time. loans easier; so days, 80 days
and s months s 1-2 to z per cent.
Call money frmer; high, low and
ruling rate, 6 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 1.-Cattlc receipts
5000; beef steers steady to strong,
spots higher; top 9.S5; bulk $50 at
$50; all other grades and classes
steady; bulk butcher cows and heifers
$50 at $50; n and cutters
largely 800 at 4.50; bulk bulls 4.75 at
600: veal calves largely $50 at 500;
stocker and feeders steers mostly 100
at 8.25.
Hog receipts $1,000; fairly active:
lights 10 at 25 cents lower; others ~
to Is cents lower than yesterdays av-
erages; top 1915 early; comparatively
few over 1000; bulk 200 pounds down
9.75 to 1000; bulk 220 pounds up 8.75
to $50; pigs Is to Is cents lower: bulk
desirable 80 to 125 pound pigs mostly
SIS to 1000.
Sheep receipts 5000; generally
steady; wooded. lambs top 9.75; bulk
800 to $50; best 80 to SO pound clip
pers $50 down to 7.75; choice 123
pound wooded wethers IT'S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
METAL.

New York, April "copper" steady;
~electrolytic spot and nearby. IL ga;
May and June, ID. Iron --nominally
unchanged. Tin steady; spot and
nearby, $500; futures, 1925. Anti
mony, spot, 1905 .25. Lead steady;
spot. 4.25. Zinc dull; East st. Louis
delivery, 4.65@4.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Potatoes

Potatoes
!. Chicago. April 1.-Potatocs weak:
receipts 33 cars; northern white sack
ed and bulk Ito to LIS cwt.; Mime
sofa kings 100 cwt; red rivcr Ohios
1875 to 100 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

Grain Receipts
Minneapolis, April Wheat rel
ceipts 22o cars compared with holiday
a c ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.

Grain And Flour a.1
Minneapolis, Mimi, April ,1.-Flou4
unchanged to 10 cents lower. In carl
load lots, family patents quoted at
SIS to S.85 a barrel in SO pound coil
ton sacks.
Shipments 1854 barrels.
Bran 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

Chicago-rhe first extra inning
game of the Cubs training trip
brought Alec Freeman. Cub recruit
pitcher, into the limelight. He allow
ed only seven hits in the thirteen in
ming game against Oakland of the
Pacific Coast league, a single in the
18th scoring the winning run for Oak
land. 3 to .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

Scnd. ~, 49," au.ks ac complete and or hca 60. {. @ $500 @8t
- - e..Aog and prtcc list. ~ 81 Est Qualify pruc0rabI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

Chicago-Competition in the ma
tional collegiate track and field meet
instead of being limited to the win
ners Of the various conferences meets
will be extended to every standard
university and college in the country,
it was announced here today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Senate Blocks Efforts
To Lower Income Tax

Washington, Oct. 25.-Three separ-
ate proposals carrying reductions in
the taxes on individuals having mod
crate incomes We're voted down Mon
day by the senate by overwhelming
majorities. Discussion of them led to
a hot political fight which eliminated
in an announcement by Senator Pen
rose, of Pennsylvania, in charge of the
tax revision bill that on Wednesday
there would be submitted a resolution
calling for "a hours continuous ses-
sions of the senate until the revenue
measure finally was disposed of.
A Ground robin" pledging signers
to remain continuously at the capitol,
or within call, beginning Wednesday,
was signed by % Republicans and
Senator Penrose said he hoped there
would be 40 Republican signers, or a
necessary majority to put the resolu-
tion through.
The "round robin" was drawn by
Senator Moses of New Hampshire and
circulated by Senator Capper, of Kan
sas, leader in the agricultural bloc
Senator Penrose declared that by
having continuous sessions, senators
who desired to discuss the "shortcom-
ings" of the federal reserve board, the
"iniquities" of Wall street and other
such subjects could do so between 4
a. m. and daybreak" without delaying
action on the tax bill"
The first amendment defeated Mon.
day was that by Senator Gerry, Demo.
crat, Rhode Island, proposing that the
normal tax rates be 2 per cent on the
first $4,000 of income; per cent or
the second $4,000; 6 per cent on the
third $4,000 and 8 per cent on all ovel
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
ARMISTICE DAY CROWDS
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE
First Meeting May be Held Morning
of November 18th Address by
President Harding.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Postponement
of the opening meeting of the inter-
national conference or armament and
Far Eastern affairs until the morning
of November IL was intimated as
probable by high officials today.
Conflict between the program as
originally drafted for the conference
and that for the ceremonies incident
to armistice day burial of Americas s
Unknown soldier, was given as the
reason for the probable postponement.
It had been assumed by officials
that Secretary Hughes would preside
and call together the initial meeting
of the conference on November ~, the
conference would be addressed by
President Harding Immediately upon
converting.
The American delegation has not
considered the question of reduction
in the land military establishment.
The position of some officials was in
dicated today as being that nothing
on the subject of land forces had been
found to make consideration of that
question Immediately necessary and
that the American army's strength
was reduced to a minimum.
Informal suggestions that the arma-
ments conference would consider the
question of international exchange and
other phases of finance met with flat
denial. The fact that none of the ma
tions invited to the armament confer
ence had sent financial leaders to the
Washington conference was construed
as indicating that it also was not their
intention to bring up the question of
international finance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
mrs. BERRY RENDERED
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Local Red Cross Worker rendered Re-
ceptiOn In Appreciation of Her
Tireless Efforts.

| One of the, most pleasant social
events which has occurred in Glasgow
for some time was the reception tend
cred last Saturday evening in honor
of Mrs. Berry, through the courtesy
of the Chamber of Commerce.
On October first, Mrs. Berry's res
ignation as Executive Secretary of the
Valley Chapter of the American Red
Cross took effect and Mrs. Berry left
to take up Red Cross work at the
Soldiers hospital at Fort Harrison at
Helena. Mrs. Berry's departure from
Glasgow was rather unexpected and no
opportunity was given for public ex-
preston Of the appreciation of the
community for the work which she
carried on here.
Mrs. Berry returned to Glasgow
last Friday morning to attend the
convention of the Fifth District of the
Federated clubs of Montana, of which
Mrs. Berry is president, and the re-
ception was arranged in her honor by
those who felt that some public rec
ognition should be made of her SER
vices to the community.
The Firemen's Hall, where the re-
Continued on Page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

language, and to inicte a desire for
personal improvement.
We hope to make this a patriotic
celebration in our school thereby de-
veloping respect and loyalty for our
language, an incentive which gives
color to the more selfish arguments
for personal Improvement.
The high school is initiating the
drive by giving program on Novem-
ber eleventh, devoted to Better Speech.
On Armistice Day will be given a
tribute to our honored dead; and
throughout the entire time special
emphasis will be given on speech de-
fects in all classes. Briefly summar-
lied:
"What we shauld seek is to contrib
" ? each of the companies with
winch s,s0fr life is bound up a gently
enlarging influence, such impulses as
will not startle or create detachment
but which may save from humdrum
routine, and dreary usualness."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
ROLL CALL" LED
BY J.L. TRUSCOTT
Will Open Armistice Day, November
IL, and Continue until Thanksgiv.
ing, November 27.

Red Cross membership enrolment
in the coming Roll Call which opens
on November II, Armistice Day, and
continues until Thanksgiving, Novem-
Der, 27 will be in charge of J. L. Trus-
colt of Valley County chapter. Accept
ance of this important post has Just
been sent to Chicago headquarters Of
the Central Division, of which this
is part.
Local support of the Red Cross is
expected not only to reach but sur
pass that Of this past year, since the
organization is not only equipped to
function in community work, here, but
is called upon to act in national emer-
gencies and disasters. The recent
calls upon the Red Cross in Pueblo
and San Antonio floods as we'll as
the obligations it is still discharging
toward disabled ex-service men, place
the responsibility for these humani-
tartan undertakings upon the should
ers of every person with "the heart
and the dollar"
During the past month, the num-
ber of new soldier cases needing care
and treatment have been brought to
public attention and through the work
of the "Clean Up" Squas a realiza-
tion of the Importance of work the
Red Cross is doing for exservice men
the country over has been increasingly
manifest That more than S1O,OOO,O 900
has been expended in this work by
the national organization within the
year proves the need for it's continued
support.
Under the new arrangement all
funds remain with the local chapter
for support of it's present activities
with the exception of fifty cents from
each annual, contributing or sustain
ing membership. These funds go to
support diaster relief, soldier work
and other projects.
Plans for Roll Call activities here
will be announced shortly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

of the interstate commerce commits
sion, announced Saturday, reducing
rates on grain, grain products and hay
in western territories, according to
the state railroad commission. The
decrease amounts to but one-half of
that asked for by the Montana COM
mission.
While the present rates on coarse
grains, except millet, are the same as
on wheat, the new order decreases
them 10 per cent less than the wheat
reduction. Grain products, such as
flour, cereals, etc., now on the same
basis as wheat rates, will retail their
relationship to wheat and hence re-
ductions will be the same.
As examples Of the decreases or
dered today the state railroad COM
mission announced that hay, Helena
to Minneapolis, will be reduced from
63h cents to ssh cents, and wheat
Helena to Minneapolis, from 5Ok
cents to 43h cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
AUTO ACCIDENT
CAUSES DEATH
Glentanan Instantly Killed When Car
Turns Over Only Short Distance
From Town.

A Dodge car, driven by Jack Winkle
accompanied by Fred Pryor, turned
over on the road about mile out of
Glentana Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Pryor was thrown clear of the car
when it went over and was evidently
unconscious for some time.
On coming to consciousness, Mr.
Pryor discovered the upturned car
and help was secured to put the car
back on it's wheels when it was found
that Winkle was caught underneath
and that he was dead. His neck had
been broken by the impact.
The County Coroner telegraphed tc
South Dakota where Winkle was sale
to have had relatives. When no ans
wer was received from there a sup.
posed uncle was located at Bancroft
Iowa. Arrangements were then made
to have the body shipped to Bancroft
However, this friday morning
Mr.. Peterson, Coroner, received tele
gram from Bancroft stating: Gus
got communication, our Jack Wrinkle
still alive. Must be something wrong
your corpse. Error somewhere. Dis
regard former message"
This leaves the County authorities
with no definite information as to who
Jack Winkle of Glentana really is o,
who are his relatives.
Mr.. Wrinkle was quite well known
around Glentana, having been there
for over a year. Recently he was en-
ployed by Mr. McKinnon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Unknown Soldier" Is
Selected by Sgt. Younger

Chalons- Marine, Oct. 24.-Am-
erica's unknown soldier" who will
find an honored resting place in the
national cemetery at Arlington, Va,
was chosen here this morning. The
ceremony of selecting the casket took
place in little improvised chapel in
the city hall and in keeping with re-
quest from the United States govern
ment was very simple and brief.
Sergeant Edward F. Younger of
Chicago was handed a small boquet
of white and pink roses by American
officers present, and advanced to the
little chapel, passing through the line
of French troops. Four caskets had
been placed in the chapel by con-
tingent brought here from Coblenz.
Every one had been asked to leave the
chapel before Sergeant Younger en-
tered. He walked slowly around four
caskets three times, then stopped and
placed the roses on the casket facing
the entrance to the chamber. He then
turned, facing the entrance, saluted
and reported to the American officers
that he had made his selection. While
the ceremony was going on French
military band played the Dead March
from "Saul."
The casket was then removed to an
other room and prepared for its long
trip to America. General Dubois
commanding the French Sixth army
corps; Major General Harry L. Rogers
quartermaster of the American army
on the Rhine, and Colonel Harry F
Rethers of the American graves reg
istration service, were present.
The only words spoken at the cere,
mony were by General Dubois, whc
said "the French army feels deeply