davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

DAYTON. o.--fieut. John A.
Maeready. test piIo, OF the Mccook
Field using the hlplane which r..
- schroeder on February "a. 1890.
made $3.50 feet. set n new altitude
record Wednesday with 10000 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

PORTLAND. Ore.-An order was
issued In the federal court here
"Wednesday by Referee A. ~. Can
non authorizing the sale OF assets
OF the defnnd house Of Norri5
Brothers. Inc. for a minimum %
about 81 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
GULF RATES LOWERED

Cotton exports may now be han.
died thru. the Gulf ports at "a rate rs
cents cheaper per hundred than is
possible thru Pacific coast ports.
This II the result of a recent ruling
OF the Interstate commerce commits.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Odds and Eads Of Csc to 45c Cretonnes, IT,
Silkolines and Curtain SWISS Reduced to u
Big Reductions in Toilet Goods
FouRTH FLooR-rHE BoN MARct

--Twenty-four 25c boxes Palmer's
Skin Success Soap. incidentally pre-
pared for the nursery and bath, two
for 25f.
Six $500 Rubber-lined Bathing or
Shopping Bags reduced to 500.
Six $3.50 Garden Glow Soap, re-
duced to $1.OO.
THE RON MARcqr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

--Thirty-six 50c boxes Chinwah re-
duced to zoe.
Fifteen Toe boxes Maxine Face
Powder, white, 35f.
Six 60c boxes Ponds Powder, white,
reduced to zoe.
Twelve $3.50 and $3.50 pure bristles
solid ebony-back Hair Brushes, re-
duced to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Former Cashier Is
Guest at Banquet

II. y. Callahan. resigned assistant
cashier Of the National Bank Of Com
merce. was given a farewell ban
quet al the Hotel Butler "Wednesday
evening by IS bank employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

ANCHORAGE. Alasks
ire parties here are searchiur !.
Len Miller and A. Hueston ~.
Ing since last Sunday near n. w..
knik Arm. n Is believed tbss -
lost in a snow storm rh,rh =.
been sweeping the foothlIls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Soiled and Mended Silk
and Fabric Gloves
One-Third Less

Broken lines of silk gloves both 2-clasp
and 16-button lengths-one-third less for
Friday.
Also $500 and 1925 long silk gloves
white only-reduced to S1.85.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Silk Remnants
Half Price
Fannie nj oop rtffpn
Sharp Reductions in Girls
Wearables
FABRIC FLooR-rHIRp

-Four S6.95 White Net Dresses with
trimming of lace and ribbon. sizes IL to
16 years, $3.05.
One $3.50 White Imported Organize
Dress. fancy, is years, reduced to
$1O.05.
Ten $685. Sheer White Lawn Dresses.
Empire style, with lace and insertions.
sizes 6 to years, $2.45.
Twenty fancy crepe and better Cling
ham Dresses for juniors. formerly 1896,
$3.50 and $1,000. reduced to sos,
S5.05 and $3.50.
Seven Crepe Kimonos, satin facing.
with sash. $2.05.
Nineteen Beacon Cloth Bath Robes
with satin binding on collar and cuffs.
with cord and pocket. All shades. sizes
to IL years. Formerly $495 and $685.,
reduced to 1895.
Eight Rubberized Raincoats for girls.
in tans and navy. Formerly 1925 and
S7.95. reduced to $5.05 and $S.85.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

SPOKANE The first 500. 900 Of
the sio.o0o.0 600 loan promised by the
war finance corporation was re.
eeivcd by the Northwest wheat
Growers' aAaociatIon. "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
~" GETS INTO ACTION

Winter activities Of the Seattle Y
NJ. c. A. will open Sunday. with =
program By the Sunday club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Boys lace-style Shoes-made of
gunmetal leather with heavy oak
leather soles. in a medium full toe
last. Sizes 4 to s only. Splendid for
school wear.
THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

pected. The demand Is chiefly for
fancy stock. which 10 now a bit
scarce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Dress Goods
Remnants
Half Price
FABRIC FLooR-THIRD
Crepe Kimonos
Reduced to $1.00
FABRIC FLooR-THIRD

ODDS AND ENDS-SOME SLIGHTLY
SOILED
You will find lots of service in these
Crepe kimonos-in shades of blue, pink,
lavender and tan, trimmed with embroid-
cry, hemstitching, white wolfe collars and
cuffs. and ruffles, most of the garments
having pockets and belts. Even though
the lot is limited, there are many sylu
to choose from.
SECOND FLooR-rHE BON MARcEU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Soiled and mussed pieces Of Neckwenx
odd pieces--reduced to 81 to ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
$4.75 Shoes e or
Have Been Reduced to @J.CJ

In this collection are patent leather
with black velvet tops--button style,
with turned soles and spring heels,
on footform last. Sizes 8lk to IL
widths Il to ID.
UPPER MAIN FLoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

FRED MARVIN BLANCHARD,
81. local shipping board accountant.
died az his home. toa isth ave. Wed.
nesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

ne 49, Snvtsss ies rsalsss - - IT,
1.ye.easat - - ~ = f1s1lng nlseAas
Relatives - frfen4a. The aeUoFtUans q
- hslp b s0entstag thess wAs have bs0
seDosnee6. ThDs Wbsss Fstnstv0 -
fytss1s ars alssing ars Invited - psOsss
~ dhsappsasuaes directly - The 6oas.
ueo1esu VIE may kDow The whaseabsuos
- pUUooe Ueuetsoe6 h IT, eooumo -
9lss11G 40 rsSseees1 a1ss - esOeo -
he 0oag. Other SewDpop0U ere lnv1ook
= ssUssdues sseh ssge - vim AnospuDl
OLIVER ZIMMERSIAN--Mrs. A..
r. Durland II anxious to conmuni-
cate with her cousin. Oliver Zim-
norman. lie was last seen In Sc
attic In August. His relatives are
anxious TO locate him In order to
settle an estate.
Mrs. Durland can be reached at
Sidney o324
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Two Lines of Red Cross
Corrective Shoes Reduced

Big value in shoes for the Mont-End Clearance Corr
receive shoesmade of black vici kid with Goodyear welt
sewed soes One style with flexible shanks the other with
arch supports On orthopedic last-sizes g. widths
"A to ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Very few members Of the Big Nam
ba tribe In the Hebrides are under
six feet tall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Remnants Of Laces and
Ribbons Now lie to $l.oo

Pieces of much higher-priced merchan-
disc. A real treat for those making up
fancy work. Just enough for sash, pin
cushion. hair receiver and hundreds q
other things.
Neckwear Reduced to 81
Collars in round, square and TuxedO
effects = some soiled from hnndlng-
most Of them perfect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Felt and Ribbon Street
Hats Reduced to
White and coored felt hats. bright coored sap-back hats
Of heavy grosgran ribbon in fact grouping
that have been greatly reduced for clearance
FLooR-THE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Like RaiSinS in Bread Puddi

Just the thrifty housewife the bread with which
nosng pudding the Bon Mace each month gathers toget
odds and ends the broken and the
savings the plump raisns which add the feast
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
HungryRussians
Moue in Hordes
To Polish Front
WGrsaIU Cabinet May At
tempt to Bar StmU-
ing Peasants.

Special csbis to TIE wsxhingten Hsra
and Chicago Tribuns.)
WARSAW, Aug. s-Emigra-
tion across the FoIizh frontier
has started. Hordes Of hunger
stricken peasants are moving
north and south Of the Ptnsk
marshes while Rssxian bandits
have begun excursions across
the frontier robbinG the Poles
Of their scant supply.
The Poles have discussed clos
that 500, 900 Poles held prison
ers I'm Russia are being returned
makes the closing difficult even
IL politically advisable.
The crisis will come when the
hungry masses reach the Rus
sIsn and Eastern Poland from
tiers and the ability, even Of
soldiers, TO hold bnck n people
who have had nothing to eat
but grass, bark, eIe., In ques-
tionable.
The Polish cabinet meets to-
norrow1to consider the matter
and % Will probably appeal 20
the world 10 give aid 20 the
Russians. The Poles are also
worried by the discovery that
General Budenny is camping on
the Poland-RussIa frontier be-
tween Minsk and Kien. with
10000 troops
Copyright. ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
SAYS FRENCH NAVY
NOW DISARMING
Admiral McGruder, Just
Back, Claims All Eu-
rope FOiIOl0ing.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Navnl
disarmament already has start
ed I'm France. according to Rear
Admiral r. T. McGruder. naval
attache at Paris. who arrived
here today on the Old North
State of the U. 8. Mail steam
ship line.
"a practical demonstration Of
disarmament is being given by
France" he declared, sin the
halting of virtually all marine
building. Navy building is at q
standstil all over Europe"
France is compelled to main
tain comparatively large
army, Admiral McGruder said.
on account of the turbulent
state Of European politics.
Admiral cGruder has been
recalled, II In understood, TO
take command Of the destroyer
feet in the Pacific.
Comdr. John J. London, U. 8.
N. executive ofieer Of the
cruiser St. Louis, flagship Of
Rear Admiral BristoI's feet In
Constantinople, also was q pas
senger. According to him, At
least 10000 refugees from
Russia have poured into Con-
stantinople since the collapse
of WrangePs army.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Packer Control Measure
Wins Approval of House

The House yesterday approved
the packer control bill thus ter
min ting a twenty-vear 'eg slative
contest to control the nations meat
packing industry. The I'll rre
viousiy had been approved by the
Senate.
The fight against the packer bill
was led by Representative Sch'n
of Minnesota, who said the measure
had murder in its heart" for the
Federal Trade Commi sion.
Friends OF the trade commission
contend that il President Harding
signs the measure. one of the COM
missions basic responsibilities
curtailment of illeEal-packing prac-
tices-will be removed. and that
other powers would soon follow,
until the trade body ceased to pos
sess any functions.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Lieut.. Garvey Distinguished
Self at Bombing Tests

The seaplane 92-N, in which Lieut..
Garvey was flying at the time of
the firing, is one of the small type
pursuit planes. 1t is constructed
for the mounting of machine guns
and offers full opportunities for
gunners getting a bead" on tar
gets below. That is what perplexes
naval officers over the Narragansett
Bay mistake.
In the bombing tests off the vir-
ginia Capes Lieut. Garvey was a
member OF the so-called honor
squadron. He, piloted one of the
F-5l's in the First Division of the
Arboat Squadron No. l. the squad
ron which was credited with sink
ing the former German submarine
U-1E in the first attack.
Lieut.. Garvey is so-called lieu
tenant, junior grade. He has been
flying for years. His home is in
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
SENATE VOTES
TO REGULATE
GRAIN TRADING
Amendments to House
Bill Remain to Be
Adjusted.
MEASURE PASSED
WITHOUT DISSENT
Chicago Exchange Head
Pledges Good Faith
Under the Law.

The Capper-Tinher bill provid-
ing for Federal regulation of grain
exchanges was passed by the Sen
ate yesterday without a dissent
ing vote after a brief debate.
Scarcely a score Of Senators
were on the floor when the Sill
came to a vote and no roll call was
demanded. The measure has al
ready been passed by the House
and just as soon as differences
over Senate amendments are ad-
justed II will be sent to the Pres
ident
Preceding passage of the bill
Senator capper. Of Kansas. one Of
the authors Of the measure de-
nounced the Chicago Board OF
Trade
Exchanges VIII Continue.
After the bill had been paksed
Joseph P. Griffin. president OF the
Chicago Board of Trade. with the
approval OF representatives Of
other grain exchanges. issued a
statement TO the effect that in view
of the notifications made by the
Senate t. che original bill, the ex
changes would continue in opera
tion. When the bill was passed by
the House some of the exchanges.
including the Chicago Board Of
Trade. threatened to 20 out of bus
mess IL IL became a law.
Tt is the deliberate Judgment of
the grain exchanges and the grain
trade generally that legislation to
! regulate their business is entirely
unnecessary" said Mr.. Griffin.
Consequently. we have not advo-
Gated the Capper-Tincher bill o.
any other measure that has been
presented before Congress.
Pledges Good Faith.
IF the Capper-Tincher bill is en-
acted into law we will in all good
faith attempt to function under its
provisions. The bill as finally
passed by the Senate has eliminat-
| ed many unfair and burdensome
Conditions and Il is my opinion
that the exchanges can continue tn
! function and serve the public. both
prodpcey and consumer. as hereto
| fore"
The bill seeks to accomplish the
following principal purposes: Abol-
ish transactions known as linden
mites" or puts and calls" by levy
ing a prohibitive tax.
| Admit cooperative associations
of producers to membership In
legally recognized grain exchanges
Provides Thirteen Markets.
Permit dealing in futures. but
only in certain MARKETS, thirteen in
number designated by the Secre arv
Of Agriculture.
Empowers the Secretary Of ARri-
culture to compel rain exch" ges
to make re~ulati ms and to exc else
diligence in preventing d'sseminat.
Ing of false crop reports by thei
members.
Requires exchanges to keep records
of all transactions for inspection h>
the Secretary OF Agriculture or the
Department of Justice.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
HARDING TO TELL
ARMAMENT MEET
AMERICAS HOPES
After Welcoming Speech,
President Will Leave
Sessions.
by ROBERT J. BENDER.

President Harding in an address
of welcome to delegates attending
the disarmament conference here
on its opening day. November IL.
will set forth the broad hopes the
United States holds for the work
Of the conclave.
The White House yesterday, in
virtually confirming this purpose OF
the President. further, made II plain
that with the formal calling to-
gether of the conference, Harding
would consider his own personal
not participate in the negotiations
To Outline Aims.
Harding will make 1t clear in his
address that the United States seeks
no material gains from any power
In the world. but hopes for an
agreement on future Limitation of
armaments and a recognition of
equal rights and opportunities for
all nations. A similar theme Is ex-
pected to run through a speech the
President is to deliver at Arlington
on Armistice Day in honor of those
who died in the great war.
1t may be that such an address
of welcome to the visiting delega-
ton will, prove to be the Presi-
dents first enunciation of America 3
work. He has virtually decided to
ference brief. announcing merely
the date of its opening as Novem-
ber IL and possibly suggesting the
number of delegates that each coun-
w name. The President inclines
The belief that. five or six would
sufficient number on each
Negotiating con mission. This, OF
course. would be apart from the
large staffs of experts each coun-
try will bring to Washington.
Call to Come Soon.
The formal call will probably be
issued very soon because Japan, the
last of the. interested nations to
be heard from. has formally noti-
fed the State Department she is
very glad" to (acquiesce in the
date suggested.
1t has now been o7cially con-
firmed also that. while the Ameri-
can delegation hopes and expects
the widest publicity will be giver
the work of the conference, 1,
would be impracticable to have sil
the negotiations open either to the
public or to the press. The STATE
Department plans to have Washing.
ton correspondents later appoint q
committee to confer with Secretary
Hughes on tn, whole question OF
conference p 'blicity.
Meantime the President hopes the
question Of an "open'' conferenc.
will not be raised as an issue tr
disturb the atmosphere aoout the
meeting. What Senators Boran
Johnson and others favoring opea
diplomacy will do about this, how
ever. remains to be seen.
Another point definitely estab,
lished Is that the American com.
mission will insist Great Britain
and her possession be given a total
of but one vote in decisions reached
by the conference. No opportunit,
Is to be afforded for a revival q;
the six to one" cry raised by co.
ponents of the Versailles treaty ia
connection with Great Britain's
voting power in the league Of ma.
tons. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
by JOHN STEELE.

LONDON. Aug. s.-Reports from
Dublin indicate that a feeling Of
the greatest optimism has succeed
ed the irritation over the delay in
the release of J. J. McKeown from
iaiI and it is now expected that
there will be no further hitch be-
fore Dali Eireann meets next Tues
day.
II is expected that when Dali
meets it will accept the British pro-
nosals as being worthy of discus
sion and will appoint a delegation
to treat with Great Britain in Lon
don. II should be remembered that
there has been no formal discussion
as yet. The meetings between
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Eamonn de Valera have been merely
individual conversations in which
neither has committed himself to
anything.
Turn to Horse show.
In the meanwhile Dublin is CIV
ing itself up to enjoying its famous
horse show-the social event OF the
year-which opens today. Dublin.
which wa SO empty for months
that the hotels threatened to close.
is now thronged with visitors.
These are mostly Irish. for TIE
truce came too late TO allow many
Americans and British to arrange
to come.
There are some Americans, how
ever. and here is a delegation of
three Danish remount officers who
are in ireland buying horses.
Visitors Arriving.
Viceroy and Lady FitzaIan arrived
this afternoon with a large party of
guests. including Lord and Lady
Dufferin. Lord and Lady Abingdon,
the Earl and Countess OF Kenmare.
Lord and Lady Osborne BeaucIerk
and Lady Kathleen Beresford.
The horses are well up to the av-
erage standard and il is expected
big prices will De realized. A strik-
ing feature of the show will be an
exhibition of village life including
dancing and singing.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Beach Pageant
Aspirant May
Appear in.Filn,
Film Directors Will Select
These from Pictures
In Herald.

Belief that the most beautiful
young woman In the United
states may be selected ms AMiss
Washingtoa" ard that she may
be developed into a star OF the
screen prompted q weIl-known
motion picture arm yesterday
to ask permIssion TO aim many
of the aspirants for the honor.
The motion pictures will he
shown nrst In the leading
Washington theaters, after
which they will be forwarded to
the Vitagraph studios for re-
view, or screen tests.
The National Pictorial News,
makers OF the celebrated Craw-
ford md Carter productions,
are now busy Aiming some Of
the more prominent OF the
young women who have submit-
ted their photographs to The
Herald In the hope that they
may win the unique distinction
Of being selected as miss
Washington"
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
RESCUE go AS SHIP
HITS MEXICAN REEF
Radio Messages Send Other
Vessels to Assistance of
Disabled Boat.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. g.
Ninety-nine passengers and crew
members of the steamship San Jose
Of the Pacific Mail Line were sue
cessfully removed from the ship
after she had grounded on the San
Pablo reef, radio messages received
here today state.
Early this morning the naval
radio station at North Island re-
ceived a call for help from the San
Jose. Following SO closely on the
heels of the disaster. which resulted
in the sinking of the steamer
Alaska on Blunt's reef, with a loss
of life now thought to be forty
eight, the radio station sent out
messages imploring other ships in
the vicinity of San Pablo reef to
stand by as quickly as possible.
Messages picked up from the
steamer Griffdu said that vessel
was rushing to the assistance OF
the San Jose. The Griffdu was 800
miles ncrth Of San Pablo at the
time. s
Later messages said all passen-
gers. reported to number thirty.
three. had been removed, with
siSty-six OF the crew. and that an
effort was being made to get the
Saa Jose OF the reef with her own
engines. The San Jose reported a
big list" however. and Il Is be-
lieved that the steamer is In a
dangerous position.
San Pablo reef IL about I.5Oe
miles south of San Diego and in
Mexican territory.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
DUBLIN, RELIEVED
In M'KEOWN CASE.
SEES HORSE SHOW
City Turns Attention to
Seasons Social
Event.

LONDON, Aug. 9-Gen. Gro
yfer, forr.e- ca-,----Ser -
B-'tish auxiliary forces, has is
sued a warpIH- a-a'rst 80 H'-
te-rts Of the swar parttes'
within brth c-mrs Q" ~~-t'
their strife, hut predicts that
the beIlIEerent attempt will
fail.
Cen. Crozier declared in q
st-tere-t Inst n'rht that he
was Informed that the war
party was r-akt.- "~ld bid
to continue the conflict.
He conclrded that there was
$50 mueh dirty work e~ beth
side. - to make general con-
dopntion OF these FONTS q sec
esss-y part of the hnal settle
ment."
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
SUPREME COUNCIL
TALKS MEDIATION
In NNEAREAST WAR
Division of Upper Silesia
Left to Committee
Of Experts"
Special Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
By HENRY WALES.


BY HENRY WALES.
PARIS, Aug. e.-Deadlocked over
parttioning Upper Silesia, the su-
preme council this afternoon took
up mediation for the Graeco-Turk-
ish war while another committee
of exprts" wrested with the prob
lem of dividing the plebiscte zone.
Premier Brands soft answer this
afternoon turned away Prime Minis
ter Lloyd Georges wrath, as the
British prime minister did not
mince words n warning the confer
ence.
Prime Minister Lloyd George be-
gan by saying no American media
ton was sought. I'VE welcome
the United States and japanese
representatives who are with us,
but the question affects tn three
powers furnishing troops in Upper
SiIesia-Great Britain. France and
Italy"
Lloyd George Underwriting.
Expounding the British view
point in words indicating no possi-
bility for deviation, Prime Minister
Lloyd George said, Upper Silesa
has been German for more than 700
years-longer than Normandy has
been French. Silesia belonged to
Austria until Frederick the Great
seized it and it has been Prussian
for 1T years longer than Alsace
and Lorraine were French provinces
before they were wrenched away
by Germany in 1870"
Thanking Prime Minister Lloyd
George for his ''conciliatory spirit"
Premier BRAND siad Upper Silesia
after all is a small matter and is
nothing compared with the friend
ship between the British and
French peoples"
Referring the Upper Silesian
frontier to the committee of ex-
perts this afternoon, Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George asked II the time
CoNTINCED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Who piU be
Miss issWashington?"

Has attracted the motion pic
ture industry, ever on the
alert for beautiful and talent
ed young women who may be
made into screen stars.
Motion pictures of many of
the young wCmen who have
submitted their photographs
to The Herald will be shown
on the screen of District the
aters during the next few
weeks while Miss Washing
ton. is being selected.
Not only will the most beau
tiful of the aspirants for the
selection of Miss Washing
ton" be shown locally. but the
films will be forwarded to the
Vitagraph studios. where the
producers will examine thsm
with a view of giving any
who appear suitable an op-
portunity in Filmdom.
For particulars see page 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
TYBEE ISLAND
SWEPT BY FIRE

z n SAVANNAH. Ca, Aug. 9.-Fire
sweeping across Tybee Island has
Destroyed more than fifteen houses
and is beyond the control Of fire
fighting facilities there, according
TO word feceived here.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
FORMER A. E. F. MEN
IN FRENCH PRISONS

No less than $50 former Ameri-
can soldiers still are in French
prisons, according to estimates OF
war Department of1cials made
public yesterday.