davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
GERMANY GETTING BIDS
ON DIRECT u. S. CABLE
Negotiations Progress for
Wireless Station.

BERLIN, July 17.-In addition to nego-
tiations between the Imperial authori-
ties and representatives OF the Mackay
Company regarding the laying of a direct
cable between Germany and the United
States. the LokdI Ansei0er says similar
concessions have been requested by the
Western Union and the Commercial
Cable companies.
The newspaper adds that negotiations
also are proceeding with two American
companies for the establishment OF an
American wireless station in Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
U. S. GIRL STUDENTS
CAUSE STIR m NAPLES
Glue College Yells for Or
iando, Former Premier.

NAPLES, July is. The American
women students who are visiting Italy
are attracting much attention here. They
discovered vittorio Orlando, former Pre-
mier. dining In the same restaurant with
them and gave q demonstration IN his
honor. College yells. interspersed with
applause, were given Signor Orlando
who rose and bowed his acknowledge
ment-
has created considsrabls nstoufshnent
nuou9 fhA SEonuo14fnoA
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
CONGRESS OF WOMEN
PLEADS FOR GERMANY
International Body Sees War
Germs II, Peace Pacts.
By the Associated Press.

VIENNA, July 17.-Suspension of the
penalties imposed upon Germany by the
Allies was favored by q resolution
adopted to-day at the closing session
here of the International Women's Con-
gress
Among several other resolutions deal
ing with world peace which were passed
at the final meeting of the congress
was one declaring that the germs of fu-
ture wars could be seen In the peace
treaties and that it would be necessary
to revise them.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
FAMINE CONDITIONS IN
RUSSIA APPALLING

Special Cable to THE NEW York HmALp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. July IL. !
A vivid picture Of the appalling con-
ditions In Russia due to the drought
which is causing famine has been
brought hero by M. Tommassi. secretary
Of the Seine Syndicate. who has Just re-
turned from the Moscow syndicate con-
gres1.
with temperature Of 104 in the
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
u. S. SAILORS SEE BULLFIGHT.
Fleet Representatives Also Call on
Portugaps President.

LISBON, July 17.-Many American
sailors from the squadron which Is visit
ing Lisbon went sightseeing in the city
to-day. A great number Of them took
in the bullfght.
Representatives of the. visiting feet
also called on President Almeida during
the day to pay their respects
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
MAKN0'S ARMY BEATEN.
Many Leaders I'm Anti-Bolshevilx
Movement Surrender.

LONDON, July 17.-According to IA
Moscow report received in Riga, says a
despatch to the Exchange Telegraph. the
army of General Makno, the anti-Bol-
shevik leader in the Ukraine, has been
hopelessIy beaten.
Tho despatch adds that number of
the leaders In the Makno movement sur
rendered.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
NEW METAL ron DENTISTS.

ESSEN. Germany. July 17.---Inventors
snployod At the Krupp works have
brought oua NV mstal known a plati-
vum stssi, wAfuh sns ben used suooess-
ea1E = : Z ssss.st,,ss - s's T. "a p'Atinum
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
LATIN MAsONs TO MEET.

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, July 1s.
Masonic lodges from all the countries
of Central America will be represented
at a congress to be held here early in
September.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
SERIOUS FLAW SHOWN
Balance at Hundred Billion
Marks Declared Fifty
Billion Too Small.
PEACE TIME PROFIT OFF
DIR. Kuczynsh, Berlin Statis-
tician, Predicts Rise in
Bread and Rents.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, 5y THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18

LONDON, July ia despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Rome says
the italian battleship Napoli has left
laramie for Constantinople.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HmALp.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YORK HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The evening world., 1921-06-25
UNTERMYER SAILS
FOR SUMMER REST

Samuel Untermyer. and Mrs Inter
myey, sailed for Europe this after
noon on the Olympic to remain
abroad until Sept. u.
When informed that Attorney Gen
Daugherty had announced that Grim
inal prosecutions growing out OF the
Lockwood Committee revelations
would be the fixed policy of the Gov
ernment, as Mr.. Untermyer had de-
manded. he said there had apparently
Decn a Misunderstanding which he was
delighted to hear. was now cleared.
He said he would do every thing in
his power to contribute to the sue
cess of the Governments campaign,
and that on the way across the ocean
he would lay out programme for
submission to the Attorney General
and to Col. Hayward.
II is understood that Mr. Untermyer
will take charge for the Attorney Cen
eral of New York in the criminal
prosecutions TO be conducted by the
state.
The evening world., 1921-06-25
NEW AQUEDUCT MILE RECORD
IS MADE BY JOHN P. GR|ER

dizzy from following the hot pace.
He held on, Strengthened for home and
then gave 1t up, dropping back to
finish last.
Audaclous ran a good race, letting
Gladiator follow the Grier pace, while
he waited two lengths back in third
position. AS result Audacious had
something left at the end and AL
though he had no chance of catching
the winner finished good and strong
to be second. Yellow Hand came
from far back to a fast closing third
The victory was a popular one, Grier
having been backed down to a 4 TO Z
choice at post time.
The biggest crowd of the season
was at the track.
The Great American for two year.
olds went to the Whitney Stable.
Broomster won in rather easy fashion
and his stable mate, Olympus, was
third. Toll split the pair, getting the
place. The race was run in the ia st
time of SO 3-5. The favorite, Mus
tard Seed, finished far back. Black
Rascal was the early pace maker and
showed the way around the bend, at
tended by Toll. Broomster and Big
The evening world., 1921-06-25
GOMPERS BEATS
LEWIS FOR HEAD
OF FTHEFEDERAT|ON
Old Leader Gets $4,000 Votes
to Rivals 13,000-Miners'
Own Delegation Split.

DENVER, June 25.--Samuel Com
pers. veteran American labor leader,
to-day was reelected to the Presi-
dency of the American Federation OF
Labor. defeating John L. Lewis,
President OF the United Mine Work
ers. by heavy majority.
Gompers was given n tremendous
ovatio as the vote was announced.
The seventy one -year-old labor
leader could scarcely control his emo
tions.
James Duncan was elected Vice
President by practically IA unanimous
vote. One vote was cast against him
Lewis polled slightly more than 49,.
900 votes, while Gompcrs was given
approximately 5000.
In answering the roll coil the first
vote for Lewis came with a split in
the BARRIERS. 1876 70 Gompers, ~ for
Lewis. Then the bailermakers voted
7S6 for GOmpers, 1863 for Lewis. The
railway carmen gave all their votes
for Lewis, 1000.
AS delegation after delegation cast
It's ballot for the grand old man Of
labor" it was easily seen by the dele
gates that he would win. and they
chcered each vote as cast for him.
Lewis's own delegation was badly
split. He got 2,129 of the miners vote.
while 1886 cast their ballots for Comp
ers.
When the vote was announced there
was tremendous cheer from the
floor and delegates called for Com
pers. With tears in his eyes he stood
up to start his speech.
He said: "The source Of my graft
fication is not In the fact that | de-
feated Delegate Lewis. 1t comes from
the fact that a newspaper mudsling-
ing machine cannot control the Amer
lean labor movement.
my election will bring no comfort
to Gary or TO Hearst. The voice of
labor ! will interpret and present as
I can, come what may. | will speak
in no minor key, whether it be to a
Gary, a President or any or all of the
neWSpaperS."
The evening world., 1921-06-25
HUTCHINSON Wins BRITISH
OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP: =:
VICTOR BY NINE STROKES
Chicago Player Covers the
Thirty-Six Holes in Play Off
of Tie in $50.
GETS AN EARLY LEAD.
Goes Second Round in 80 in
Contest With Wethered,
Oxford Amateur.

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. June 20
ASSOCIATED Press) Jock Hutchison
cf Chicago won the Brit 'sh open golf
championship here to-day, defeating
Roger Wethered, the oxford amateur,
in the play-off of their tie. Hutchison
won by nine strokes. covering the
thirty-six holes in $50 to Wether2d's s
159.
Hutchison, who was three strokes
ahead at the close OF the first round
OF eighteen holes, which he made in
"A to Wethered's n, led by nine
strokes when nine holes of the second
round had been played. Hutchson
made these nine holes in SO, while
the Oxford player took 80
The cards for the outward play in
the second round were:
Hutchison -. 4 3 3 8 4 3 3-33--107
Wethered -. 4 ; 4 6 > 4 3 3 3-39-116
The homeward cards on the final
round were:
Hutchison 4 5 4 4 5 5-i3-15O
Wethered A - 4 5 4-43-159
Hutchison had a lead OF three
strokes over Wethered in the first
round, the score being, Hutchison, "A;
Wethcred, n.
The first hole was played in steady
fashion. both players getting fours.
while at the second Wethered ap-
preached short from the rough and
nutchison pitched over the green,
both taking fives. Hutchison got n
lead of two strokes at the third.
where he placed a beautiful approach
shot three yards from the pin, and
holed out for a three. Wethered
drove his second shot right over the
green and down a bank, taking a
five.
Wethered, however. drew level at
the fourth, where his second shot was
nicely on the green and went down
for a four, while Hutchison sliced his
second over onto the new course and
HlS lnlIu III al lnt
green. He barely got out with his
fourth and was down in six.
The players were all even at the
fifth and sixth holes. Hutchison took
the lead at the seventh, holing a
ten-yard putt for a 10 Wethered's
4 The Chicagoan gained another
stroke at the eighth and still an
other at the ninth, with SS to
Wethered's 43, and made the turn
three strokes to the good. The cards
for the first nine holes were:
Hutchinson. ....4 s 3 5 3 3 3-36
Wethered. ..... 4 5 5 4 A. 4 4--39
Hutchison got another stroke ahead
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-06-25
POLICE SEEK TO CONNECT
SLAYER Of MRS. BARTLETT
WITH TWO OTHER KILLINGS
Unsolved Murders of Women Being
Traced -Kubal Tells of Widows
Desperate Struggle for rLife-Leads
Officials to Clues.

The possibility that Lawrence Kuta the Polish farm laboer of
Hampstead L. L. who has confessed to the MIS- Minnie
Bartlett in West Hampstead may have been concerned in other crimes
which yet unsovd caused Detective Henry of the New
York Homicide Bureau Mneoh Jail to-day question Kuba
Senf wanted to neogate Kuba particularly concerning mu
der Mary Elizabeth Rl seventeen years DID, 1889 Briggs
Avenue Richmond Fh who dubbed death vacant lot at Glen
Morris Richmond fl two years ago. Also he will question Kuba about
the killing of Rn Hoxey nineteen DID, of West Goh Street. Ma
haitian who was killed in February 1920.
The evening world., 1921-06-25
Whitney Entry Runs Distance in
1876, Clipping Two-Fifths of a
Second Off Mark.
Blu Vincent TreanOr

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, June
25.-John P. Grier, rival of Man O
War last season, won the Queens
County Handicap this afternoon by
three lengths in a sallop. Audacious
was second and Yellow Hand third.
The time of the race, 1886 flat, sup
planted the track record of 1856 2-5
made by Short Grass in 1916. This
made the second score of the day for
the Whitney Stable, it having pre-
viously won the Great American with
the -year-old Broomster.
There was no fluke or anything
acc,den.Il about John p. Griers VIC
tory. He went to the front when
Starter Cassidy sprung the barrier
and he stayed there to the finish.
Gladiator ran from fifth to second
place in the first quarter and was
The evening world., 1921-06-25
GIANTS WIN; KELLY
GETS 10TH HOMER

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The
Giants defeated Philadelphia in the
first game of a double header this
afternoon, to 4. Bill Ryan, former
Holy Cross pitcher pitched for the
visiting team. He was opposed by
Jimmie Ring. Brooklyn boy.
George Kelly, who at the beginning
of the season ran Ruth close race
for home run honors, but who fell
down badly in the last six weeks, hit
his tenth homer of the season in the
hfth inning with one man on. The
other. Giant runs were made in the
second, when two men were sent
home; one in the third and four in
the sixth. Philadelphia scored three
In the fourth and one IN the seventh.
The evening world., 1921-06-25
RACING RESULTS.
AT LATONlA.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: DR.. Car
man, $50 and $3.50, first: Sweet Lib
erty, 5000 second: Portlight, third.
Time ll6 As. Ruby. Belle of Eliza beth
avn, Hondo and Youneed also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs
Riga, $3.50 and $3.50, first; Blue Deep,
$500 second The Coloners Lady
third. Time, loo. Non starters. Bill
and Coo, Mocking Bird, Georgette,
Bright Leaf, Lillian, Mae b and
Finery
THIRD RACE-One and one eighth
miles. Rapid Stride, $3.50 and $4.0O,
first; Kingfisher, $i,90, second; Cor
son, third. Time, 1j9 As. Nom
starters, Col Lit and Exhorter.
FOURTH RACE-Five Furlongs-
Birdie c.. $500 and $ll.l0, first Red
Leaf, $3.50. second; Wayward Lady,
third. Time-1.02 AS. Non-starter,
Colored Boy
AT HAMILTON.
FIRST RACE--Six furlongs lima
Frank, $6.l0 and S2.70, first; Gloria
France, $3.50, second; Lively, third.
Time la 1-5. Non -starters-Antici-
pate and Martha Luckett
SECOND RACE-One mile and
seventy yards. Dellham, $34.S5 and
SASS. first; Chief Sponsor $50, sec
ond; Salvatelle, third. Time, l.46 81
All ran.
The evening world., 1921-06-25
LLOYD GEORGE
WRITES DE VALERA
A PEACE HINT

LONDON, Junea 25 (Associated
Press Premier Lloyd George has
sent letter to both Eamon DE
Valera, the Irish Republican leader.
Premier, declaring the British Gov
ernment to he deeply anxious that
King Georges appeal for reconcilia-
tion in Ireland shall not have been
made in vain.
The letter appeals for "a conference
betwceN representatives OF the Gov
ernment and Southern and Northern
Ireland, so that the opportunity for
for "A settlement in Ireland shall not
be lost.
The evening world., 1921-06-25

Heart. When they got WITHIN tne
final furlong Toll, on the rail, was be-
ing pressed closely by Broomster and
finally gave way to him. In the last
sixteenth Olympus. apparently a slow
beginner, rushed out of the bunch be-
hind the leaders, to be third, in front
of Sunreigh.
Crest Hill was favorite over Elmer
Johnson in the steeplechase and he
reversed the verdict over their pre-
vious meeting. Crest Hill was hard
held in the end, as the betting indi-
Gated he would. Elmer johnson had
no trouble gaining the place from
New Haven.
Hillsdale, a supposed good thing in
the opening event collapsed within
striking distance of the finish. Here
Narsdale and stock Pin swallowed
him up and went past the judges in
the order named. Hillsdale led all
the way followed by Doves Roost. The
latter quit first, under the whip, and
then Hillsdale folded up.
The evening world., 1921-06-25
WOODROW WILSON
APPEARS IN COURT
Is Admitted TO Practise Law Before
District of Columbia Supreme
RPnrh

WASHINGTON, June 25-Woodrow
Wilson appeared in person to-day in the
chambers OF Chief Justice Mccoy OF the
District Of Columbia Supreme Court to
be admitted to the practise of law oe-
fore that court.
A special session Of the court was
called to admit Mr. Wilson lie was
accompanied by his law partner, Balm
bridge Colby, forme: Secretary of state,
and by Joseph +. Tumuty. formerly
his private secretary.
The evening world., 1921-06-25
TRYING TO SAVE BOY,
2 DROWN, HE LIVES

Michael Souek, No. li9 Magnolia
Avenue, and Paul Saef, No. POI First
Street, both OF Elizabeth, N. j.. were
drowned to-day in a pond on the grounds
of the Downey Shipbuilding Corpora
ton, Staten Island. The men had un-
dressed to go swimming in the pond
when they heard the cries for help of
Edward Anderson. eight years old. No
2SS South Avenue. Mariners Harbor
They went in together after him.
First one and then the other was at
tackled by cramps. They tried to aid
The Anderson boy in the meantime
swan out safely. The two bodies were
recovered.
The evening world., 1921-06-25
IDENTIFIED BY BARBER WHO
SHAVED HIM.

After the trip to Jamaica Kubal was
taken to Roosevelt. where a barber
Identified him as the man whose mus
tachc he had shaved off Thursday.
Then he was taken to the County Jail
at Mineola, where he was finger
printed,
Directed by Kubal. they went in,o
J"Inaica. where they stopped at the
fruit store of Peter Lawrence. No
Az Fulton Street. They secured
from Lawrence watch belong
ing TO Mrs. Bartlett which he
had bought from Kubal for IS. An.
ether watch was secured from Moe
Levy. No. 10 Hartman Avenue, ia
maica, who had paid Sc to Kubal for
it. a wedding ring, with Mrs. Bart
iett's initials pm it. was obtained by
The evening world., 1921-06-25
MAKES BONFIRE OF HERSELF

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Barri-
cading herself in an empty room, Miss
Lena Frank. thirty. a patient in the
Philadelphia Hospital. committed sui
eide to-day by setting fire to d pile Of
waste and then standing in tn centre
Of the burning mass
Her screams attracted hospital at
tendants, who broke in the door of her
room. She was so severely burned
however. that she died within a short
time.
The evening world., 1921-06-25
18TH HOME RUN FOR RUTH.
Fewster on Base when lie Hits
Hail Into Grand Staad.

POLO GROUNDS. June 25.--Babe
Ruth continued his onslaught on
American League pitchers this after
noon, when the mighty slugger hit
his twenty sixth home run of the
season in the NTH inning of the game
with Washington.
Fewster was on base at the time.
The hit went into the lower tier OF
the rightfield grand stand and was
made off Walter Johnson.
The evening world., 1921-06-25

kubal collapsed and became uu-
conscious while at breakfast in
hempstead this morning following
Ills arraignment at Lynbrook on A
FIRST degree charge of murder. Up
to that time he had shown no sign
OF being greatly affected.
After being revived he was taken
to Jamaica to show District Attorney
Weeks where he had sold the two
watches he confesse he had stolen
from the Bartlett home after the
murder. The District Attorneys
plan thereafter was TO have Kubal
take him and other officials to the
held where he said he had thrown
away the chisel with which he
stabbed and hacked Mrs. Bartlett
Sheriff Smith told OF the search
which resulted in the finding OF tho
chisel. sleeve and bloodstained cloth
ing.
I'VE started before daylight" he
said. "Kubal told us where to drive,
and when we got to a spot in West
Hampstead not far from the Bartlett
home he said stop We all got out
there were six or seven Of Us in
the party. He said that he had rolled
up the sleeve and put 1t into a tomato
can. We looked through many toma-
to cans and finally Deputy Sheriff
Morse found it, We let II stay in tas
can and showed 1t to Kubal. He
didn't seem affected any. We put IL
in the automobile.
when we asked him where the
chisel was. he pointed to a stump not
far away. He said he was near that
when he threw the chisel away. We
could not find it in the dark: we
stayed around talking and waiting
for daylight, kubal didn't seem
bothered.
THE chisel used to kill Mrs. Bart
lett was found not far from the place
where the bloody shirtsleeve was
picked up. II was about five inches
long. 1t was found by Deputy Sheriff
Morse, who wrapped 1t in a piece OF
paper and eventually delivered 1t TO
the office of District Attorney Charles
w. Weeks here. Kubal showed n
emotion when the chisel was found.
He talked like man who hadn't
committed apu crir,,a
The evening world., 1921-06-25
Rebuked for IdieReSs. Youth
shoots Himself.
\ OutI,

Waiting until h.s family had retired.
Anthony Nsccari, nineteen years old. 81
No. 1875 18th Street Brooklyn. went to
the cellaE OF his home and fired a bullet
into his ieft lung. His father had re-
buked hi Tor remaining idle.
The evening world., 1921-06-25
(Rseina Entries on Page 2.)
Inspector Henry Goe. to Bron,

Dominick Henry. who was restored
to duty as a Police Inspector following
him. was assigned by Commissioner
Enright to-day to take charge of the
Sixth Inspection District. in the Bronx.
Acting Inspector John Sweeney was
made full Inspector and assigned to
the Eleventh Inspection District, Brook.
lyn.
The evening world., 1921-06-25
RUTH GETS HIS 26TH HOME RUN:
RACE RECORD BY JOHN P. GRIER
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart

AQUEDUCT, JUNE 25-WEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST.
FIRST ,Atp
".
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
Women s College Notes
University Of DeIaware)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

the exercises. The soldiers had a
holiday for a week. He described
the feelings of the allied troops py
saying that before Armistice Day,
there was a general feeling OF soo''
fellowship and common interest
After the war was over however
people soon forgot and went back to
their own national interests.
There were no classes on Friday
and college being closed all day
many Of the girls took advantage
of the vacation offered and went
home. Not more than twenty-five
girls are remaining in college.
Due to the fact that so few girls
are to be in college over the week
end, no entertainment has been plan
ned for Saturday night.
Next week the college will partici-
pate in "World Fellowship Week
During the week the chapel periods
will be given over to the various
countries and their needs. Speak
ers from Wilmington and elsewhere
will be preseHt to present these talks
for the furthering Of Y. w. c. A
work.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

tomorrow.
"Wen. I dropped five pounds to-
day" said Renee Lowell. joyfully
"oh, it's great-this exercise. 1t just
naturally burns up the surplus fat
i've lost two pounds day regu-
larly" said Mrs Pauline Marcus
who is rs and mother Of three chill
dron.
Eighteen pounds is the highest
record in lost weight in 10 days and
nine pounds the lowest
The menus prescribed by Health
Commissioner Copeland are not only
followed but often exceeded on
these menus all starchy foods. po.
tatoes and white bread are taboo
MY meals consist Of a glass of
water for breakfast, a glass of but
termilk for lunch. and a few un-
sugared prunes and sometimes a
bit of meat and lettuce and toma-
toes at night" said one optimistic
monument OF flesh.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
CLUBS

An Armistice Day program was
presented at the meeting Of the Els
mere Civics Club on Wednesday
evening in the club building. Sew
eral papers we're read by the mem
bers and community singing was en-
joyed The program had been ar
ranged by Mrs. S F. Stirling. Mrs.
Henry Rowland was pianiste.
Miss Frances Butker, chairman OF
The education committee. conduct
ed an interesting round table dis
cussion.
One of the features of the evening
was the demonstration OF a SAND
wich filing by Mrs +. B. Faust
chairman OF the home economics
committee. Mrs. Faust Is also COM
piling a cook book made up OF the
tested recipes of the members of thu
club. This book will be sold By the
club members for the benefit of the
club building fund.
A short playlet entitled "The Min
ister's Mistake" was presented by
Mrs. W. ID. Carver. Mrs. L. J Ector
and w. A. Dryden. A social hour
followed. under the direction OF Miss
Catherine Strobel.
At the next meeting Of the club
Wednesday. Novem her %, the men
members OF tno club will present
the program. The Junior Auxiliary
Of the club will meet next Frilay,
evening at the club house. On De-
cember z tho Rev. WA. VroOmau.
pastor Of Unitarian Church. will - e.
dress the church on the subject
Prison Reform"
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Several girls from the Women's
College attended the dance at Del
aware College given by the Derelicts
on Wednesday evening. Mrs. will
son chaperoned the girls for the
dance.
In chapel Thursday morning. a
very interesting talk was given by
Lieutenant Prouty, who is military
instructor at Delaware College.
When the war broke out Lieutenant
Prouty was stationed in the Phil
ippine Islands. in consular service.
Four of the six regiments stationed
on the islands were sent to France.
The remaining soldiers were left TO
guard Manila and the islands against
German intrigue. In Manila twenty
eight waships were captured by
American troops. Shortly before
the war was over, in the spring of
1918. Lieutenant Prouty was sent to
China, and was there in one of the
large cities when the Armistice was
signed. He gave a very interesting
account OF the celebration there.
All the Allied soldiers took part in