davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
ZsysANISZ:2
:; !; :;

NEW ORLEANS, May Tommy
Gibbons of St. Paul Knocked out Har-
~ Foley of Hot Springs, in the sixth
round of scheduled Is round bout
here tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03

BatterleS: Kyan and Smith; MarQpard,
Watson. Fillingim and O'Neil.
Summary: Two base hits. Kelly, Meu-
sell Barbara. Powell (2). Kopf Three
base hits. Rawlings ~. Sacrifices, Groh
Rawlings, Young. SINNERS. Double plays
Rawlings to Kelly. Bases on balls, off
Ryan 2. off Marquard g Watson /. Film
GIN 2. Struck out, by Ryan ). Watson
q Hits off Marquard in 1-3 innings:
off Watson 4 in 2-3: off Fillingim in 2
Hit by pitcher. by Ryan (PowelD. Losing
pitcher Marquard
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
TIGERS DEFEAT
St. LOUIS On
HOME GROUNDS
4 Home Runs in Succession
by Athletics Make Them
One Up in Series

DETROIT. May 2.-Ehmke held St.
Louis to five hits today and Detroit
won 3 to 1. The Tigers hit Shocker
OPPORTUNITY, while his opponent tight
ened in the pinches and was given
good support Score:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03

Ehmke and Bassler.
Summary: Two base hits. McNfanue.
Jones, Ehmke (2), Cobb. Three base
hits. Gerber Sacrifices, Ellerbe. Veach
90. Double plays, Rigney to Cutshaw
to Blue. Bases on balls. off Shocker I,
off Ehmke 3. Struck out by Shoeker l,
by Ehmke 2. Hit by pitcher, by Ehmke
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03

Miss Carrie Hume Buck. q, is the
youngest woman ever admitted to the
California. bar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines 9, Tulsa 6.
At Denver 8, Oklahoma City II.
At Omaha 9, Wichita 8.
At Sioux City-St. Joseph, rain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
Indians 1o: White sox s

CHICAGO, May 2.-Cleveland struck
its batting stride today and pounded
out 10 to 6 victory over Chicago,
thereby breaking a losing streak of
five games. The locals used three
pitchers in an attempt to stop the
scoring. Coveleskie was hit hard, but
was given great support, espeeiaIl hy
Wood, who spearea Sheet 81
the third inning after a. long ran. So =. 4
Score: RIFF h
Cleveland 80. 002 30 203-1O 70. /
+ Chicago. .......! 300 600 1925 IL 0
Batteries: CoTaleskie and O'Eeil;
Russell, Wilkinson. MeWeeney and
Schalk.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Minneapolis-St Paul postponed,
rain.
No other scheduled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03

Four small islands in the south seas
were recently offered for sale in Lon
don
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03

Women are said to be better at
learning foreign languages than are
men.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
Yankees 12; Red sox 6

Yankees TT Red SoX 3.
NEW YORK, May q New York
piled up Is hits and beat Boston. IL
to 6. Score: RH f
Boston 49,. 0O2 100 021-6 10 2
New York 49,. 312 O42 00x-12 Is l
Batteries: Fullerton, Kari and Ru-
ell; Jones and Schang, Devormer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03

The Jungfrau railway. in Switzer-
land, is the highest railway in Europe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

answered readily. "Peter has an en-
ira bunk on his porch; Cherry and l
have my porch. But you can be out
or In. rs you chooser
Martin ventured an answer that
made Cherry's eyes CLINT angrily and
brought a quick, embarrassed flush to
AliX's face Alix did not enjoy a
certain type of joking, and she did not
concede Martin even the ghost OF a
smile lie Immediately sobered and
remarked that he himself liked to be
indoors at night. His suitcase was
accordingly taken into the pleasant
little wood-smelling room next to Pc
ter's, where the autumn sunlight,
scented with the dry sweetness of
mountain shrubs, was streaming.
He began to play solitaire, on the
porch table, at five, and Kow had to
disturb him TO set it for dinner at
seven. AK was watering the gar
den, Cherry was dressing. Il was an
exquisite hour of long shadows and
brilliant lights.
Kow had put a tureen Of soup on
the table. and Alix had returned with
damp, clean hands and trinity brushed
hair, for supper, when Peter came up
through the garden. Cherry had ram
bled off I'm the direction Of the barn a
few moments before, but Martin had
followed her and brought her back,
remarking that she had had no idea
Of the time and was idly watching
Antoine milking. She slipped into her
place after they were all eating, and
hardly raised her eyes throughout the
meal. If Alix addressed her she flut-
tered the white lids as If II were an
absolute agony to look up; to Eeter
she did not speak at all. But to Mar
tin she sent an occasional answer,
and when the conversation Jagged, as
1t was apt to do In this company, she
nervously filled 1t with random re-
marks infinitely less reassuring than
silence.
"How long do we stay here" Martin
cautiously asked his wife after dinner.
"Stay here2" she echoed, at loss.
Eyes" he answered, decidedly. Il
can stand little Of 1t, but l don't
think much OF. this sort Of lifel !
thought maybe we could ali 60 into
town for dinner and the theater to-
morrow or Saturday. But on Monday
Wen have TO beat t."
"Mondayr' Cherry's heart bounded.
Martin, isn't 1t a mistake to go on
pretending" she began bitterly. But
Peters voice. In the drawing room, In
terrupted her. "Tll let you know
Wen talk about I'll" she had time to
say, hurriedly, before he came out to
them. He flung himself into a chair.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

"A Nice Mess i've Made of My Lifel"
She Sobbed.

Of TEL I wish-oh, my God, how
wish 1 was deadl"
MY own life has been so darned
easy" Allx unused, In a cautious IN
dertone, sitting, fully dressed, on the
side of her own bed, and studying her
sister with plying eyes. I've often
won6 cred If l could buck up and get
through with It If some of that sort Of
thing had come to me- / don't know,
Of course, but It seems to me that I'd
say: Who loses his life shall gain
itp and I'd stand anythh people
and places I hated, loneliness and pow
erty-the whole bag Of tricks | think
l would. | mean I'd read the Bible
and Shakespeare, and enjoy my meals,
and have a garden" Her voice sank.
Il know it's terribly hard for you.
Cherryw she ended. suddenly pitiful.
Cherry had stopped crying, dried
her eyes, and had reached resolutely
for the book that was waiting on the
little shelf above the porch bed.
you're bigger than l am" she said,
quietly, "Or else I'm so made that /
suffer morel l wish I could face the
music. But can't do anything. I'm
sorry. One knows Of unhappy mar
riages. everywhere, without quite
fancying just what a horrible tragedy
an unhappy marriage is Don't mind
me, Alix"
Alix was conscious, as she went out
to speak to Kow about breakfast and
to give a final glance at fires and
lights, that this was one of the times
when girls needed a wise mother. or q
father, who could decide, blame, and
advise.
Coming back from the kitchen. with
a pitcher Of hot water, she saw Mar
tin, in a welter Of evening papers,
staring at the last pink ashes Of the
wood fire. Upon seeing her he got up,
and with a cautions glance toward the
bedroom doors Ia said:
Look here a minute Can they
hear usT AK set down her pitcher
Of water, and came to stand beside
him.
Hear us-Peter and Cherry7 No,
Cherry's out on our porch, and Peters
porch IS even farther away. Why
"Take a look, win you3' be sGId II
want to speak to youl"
Alix, mystlhed, duly went 70 glance
at Cherry, reading now in little fun
mel Of yellow light and then crossed
to enter Peters room. His porch was
dark, but She could see the outline OK
the tail figure lying across the bed
"Asleepp she asked,
"Nope" he answered
swell, don't go to sleep without
pulling a rug over you" she com
manded Goodnight, pete {"
ITO BE Continued
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
CHAPTER XVI.

The evening dragged. Alix had sug-
gested bridge, but Martin did not play
bridge. So she went to the piano. and
began to ramble through various
songs.
Cherry and Peter, left at the table,
did not speak to each other; Peter
leaned back In his chair, with a clga-
rette; Cherry dreamily pushed to and
fro the little anagram wooden block
letters.
But presently her heart gave great
plunge, and although she did not alter
her different attitude, or raise her
ewes, her white hand moved with d.
rected impulse, and Peters casual
glance fell upon the word alone"
When he laid his finished cigarette
in the tray, it was to finger the let
tiers himself, in turn, and Cherry real
lied with a great thrill Of relief that
he was answering her. Carelessly, and
celebrating one word before he BEGAN
another, he formed the question MY
Office tomorrow"
Martin always with me-" Cherry
spelled back. She did not glance at
Peter, but at Martin, who was watch
ing the fire, ana at Alix, whose back
was toward the room.
Come on have another game !"
Peter asked, generally, while he
spelled quickly: "Wiu arrange sail
ing first possible day."
Allx, humming with her song. said
wait a few mlnutesI y and Martin
glanced up to say, NO, Tn no good at
that th!ngr'
Then Cherry and Peter were unob-
served again, and she spelled "iart
goes Monday. Plans 10 ta4e me-"
Peter had reached for a magazine ;
he whlrled through the pages. and
yawned. Then he began to play with
the aDagrams again.
Can you get away without hlmY'
he spelled.
How" Cherry instantly asked.
And as Peters hands went on buad-
Ing q little bridge of wooden letters,
size went on: "Alix to train, Martin
with me to city, impossible"
Give him the slip" Peter spelled
And after a pause he added. eLlCa or
death.
Difficult to evade," Cherry spelled,
wiping the words away one BIZ one.
"Bfust wait" Peter began. AK.
ending her song on q crash Of chords.
came to the table. interruptlng hla.
Cherry was now lazily reading a ua.a
zine; Peter had built d little pen 81
tiny blocks.
"Tu 81 you" AK said. with spirit
But the game was rather Ianru.d
ole, nevertheless, and when It vas
over they gathered yawnIug about tie
nanteI ready 10 dispense for the
Night.
And tomorrow night va dis a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

town and go TO the OrpheumT' Alix
asked, for the plan had been suggest
ed at dinner-Ume.
an blow you girls 70 any show you
like" Martin offered.
RemarkIng that he was tired, Peter
went TO his room. Cherry with only
q general goodnight, also disapp feared.
to find Alix arranging beds and Pill
lows on their sleeping porch.
"Oh, Allx-Tm SO worried-Pm Sc
sick with worryI" Cherry whispered.
"Ie won't listen TO me. He WON'T
hear OF a divorced"
81 know" AK said, distresse3}y.
but what shall I do can't go
with him - Cherry protested
Alix was silent.
what shall l doT" Cherry pleaded
again.
why, I don't sec what else you can
do bus go with him p .Alix said, IN Il
troubled voice. You are his wife.
For better or worse, for richer or
poorer, till death"
1t was said SO kindly, with AK s
simple and embarrassed fashion Of
giving advice, that poor Cherry could
not resent It She could only bow her
head desolately upon her knees, as
she sat. child-fashion, IN her bed, and
cry.
a nice mess I've made Of my life -
she sobbed i've made nice mess
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

ame only. But can't 60 bsckrr she
aaoed, with sudden force and con
Vision that reached him at last. >
Why can't you?"
because you don't love me, Mar
IN, and-you know It'll don't lcee
son
Wen, but you can't expect the way
#e felt when we got married 10 last
xestver" he said. clumsuy. DO You
easp pose other men and women talk
LIS way when the-the novelty has
wegn ofT'
don't know how they talk. I only
kne" how faeIt7 Cherry said chilled
ae cid generalization.
Tt.n, who had stretched his legs
e aelr length. crossed them at the
ank ies. and showed his hands deep IN
s. h.s pockets, staring at the racing
9aat water with somber eyes.
Fhat DO you wantg Re asked.
want to live my own life /" Cher
2 answered, after a silence during
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
CHAPTER xV--cOntinued.


"bIartin," she said, impetuouSly in
tsrrupring him, i've got to talk to
xou I've meant to write it-so many
flnes, I've had it in mind ever since
S Ileft Red Creek"
Shoot" Martin said, with his fav-
arc look of indulgent amusement.
"There are marriages that without
nhy fault on either side are a mistake, Z"
Eherry began, amy conuibutory fault,
Inean-"
.Talk United States" Martin
kfowled, smiling, but on guard.
'Weu, I think our marriage was one
ID thoser' Cherry said.
"What have you got to kick aboutT
Martin asked, after a pause.
'pm not kickingl" Cherry answered,
vi quick resentment But I wish
1had words to make you realize how
4 feel about it,"
Martin looked gloomily up at her,
ara shrugged,
'This is a sweet welcome from your
wsfe!" he observed. But as she re-
farded him with troubled and earnest
eseg, perhaps her half-forgotten beau
Ill made an unexpected appeal to him,
for he turned toward her and eyed
her with a large tolerance whats
fhe matter, Cherry" he asked 1T
Doesn't seem to me that you've got
Such to kick about. Haven't I always
AIKEN pretty good care of you? Didn't
intake the house and move the things
gn; didn't / leave you a whole month,
while | ate at that rotten boarding
house, when your father died; haven't
Bet you have-how long is it?-seven
weeks, by George, with your sister,
Cherry recognized the tones Of his
Ole arraigning voice. He felt himself
iil-treated.
''Now you come in for this money"
be began. But she interrupted him
hotly:
Martin, you know that Is not true -
Isn't it true that the instant you
car take care of yourself you begin
90 talk about not being happy, and
ao ont" he asked, without any par
ticular feeling. "You bet you do Why,
81 never cared anything about that
money, you never heard me speak of
I'll l always felt that by the time the
lawyers and the heirs and the wit
nesses got through, there wouldn't be
much left of it, anyway"
Too rich in her new position of the
Woman beloved by Peter to quarrel
With Martin in the old unhappy fash
ion, Cherry laid an appealing hand
on his arm.
TIN sorry to meet you with this
ncrt of thing" she said, simply, 81
blnme myself now for not writing you
5ust how I've come to feel about til
We must make some arrangement for
the future-things can't be as they
were -
You've had 1t all your way ever
eince we were married" he began.
Nov you blame me-"
Fl don't blame you, Martini"
Wen, what do you want a divorce
sor them"
n don't even say anything about
: divorce" Cherry said, fighting for
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Sporting

Harry Greb won the light heavy
weight championship Of the world by
beating Gene Tunney in IA rounds in
New y ork.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
onIY Two sre.-ners.

There are two kinds If men-thoae
who do what their wives tell them. and
those who never fnarYr-smaTy Set
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Thomas r. Marshall. former vice
president of the United States. has
left London for Paris to attend the
conference Of national Masonic or
ders at Lausanne, Switzerland.
Grace Hawthorne. actress and an
thoress, is dead at London.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Domestic

+. H. Gary, in an address to the
Iron and Steel institute ut New York,
advocated taking the tariff out Of poll
ties, is against n soldier bonus at
present, and would substitute a sales
for income tax.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Eleven miners We're killed In an ex-
plosion In Acmar No mine Of the
Alabama Fuel and Iron company, st.
Clair county, according TO reports re-
ceived at the Birmingham (Ala) sta
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

The United States government VIII
be extremely well pleased if Great
Britain, through eXertlon Of friendly
pressure upon Japan can bring about
Withdrawal of japanese troops from
Siberia, It is said at Washington
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

The United States IS not now nego-
tating and is entertaining no thought
of negotiating "A trade treaty with
RUSSIA ut this time it was stated uu-
tbortauvely at the White House at
Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Belfast IS an armed camp, Barri-
cades Of sandbags and barbed wire en-
Engagements are being erected in the
principal streets in the city proper
and suburbs. The city is fun Of sol
diers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Pope Plus celebrated mass In the
basilica Of ST. Peters before thou.
sands Of pilgrims attending the inter.
national eucharistic congress at Rome.
Delegates visited the catacombs at St.
CallXtus
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Felix Jozapaiuf proprietor Of a
Chicago drug store was shot and
killed by a lone bandit, who held him
up at Forty-seyenth street and Hermit
tage avenue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Scores Of royal guards ana fascist
We're wounded IN a street battle in
the crowded San Lorenzo quarter Of
Rome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
TROOP NO. 6, BOY SCOUTS,
hike TO STATEN ISLAND

Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts OF
America made use of the holiday ana
the beautiful weather by conducuns
an examination hike to Staten rs
and. ,;rE
Only first class scouts were eng
BILE and thirteen scouts, accompan-
led by Scout Commissioner Z. ~
Kalquist, Chairman of the o
Committee d. S. Temple, Scoutmas-
ter +. Abegg and Assistant scout
master Il. Larsen of Troop g., ACT
ing Scoutmaster A.. Larsen OF Iroor
10, ana Assistant Scoutmaster L
Harris OF Troop z, assembled at the
horne OF Scoutmester Abegg on HIGH
street at 9 A. NJ. "wednesday.
They went by ferry to Tottenville
and hikedNa s far as R~ossvilie. where
a suitable spot in the woods was
selected for campsite. Meals were
cooked, examinations passed ana
games were played.
At $3.50 p. M. the campsite was
cleared Of all refuse, the fires were
extinguished and the cooking uten-
sils were inspected.
While singing the troop song they
left the woods and started on their
hike home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
GETS $4,000 VERDICT

FrREEHOLD Feb. 24.-A verdict
of 100000 for the plaintiff, Miss
Mary Sullivan. eighteen years old. of
Red Bank. was granted in the cir
cult court here before Judge Willard
W. Cutler, today The defendants
were Miss Rose Cohen OF Perth AM
boy. William e. Mount of English
town. and William Il Mount, Jr.. of
Red Bank. The court action result
ed from an accident ir Red Bank on
31,'1920. and the plaintiff was
suing foe 5000. The Jurors went
out at 1890 o'clock and returned at
2 o'clock with their verdict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Wash-
ington as the meeting place OF the
International conference which re-
suited in the formulation OF treat
les designated by President Harding
\ as marking the beginning OF a new
and better epoch in IN pro-
gress" Accentuates the fact that the
city Is a world center, and not only
the youngest, but really the most
! important capital city in the world.
Rome, London, Paris, Toxic, Edln-
| burgh, Vienna, Berlin, ana other
| great capitals of the world have
| their origin in a remote past, their
beginnings almost lest in the dark
ness of antiquity.
The creation of the capital of the
| United States was the first instance
in history of a nation founding a
seat of government on new ground
by legislative act" said the late Aims
worth r. Spofford, Librarian of Con-
gress for many years. And the city
was planned on q scale of amplitude
and was a marvellous foresight which
does immortal honor to its chief
projectors, Washington, Jefferson,
L'Enfant and Ellicott.'
From 1774 to IT'S, the Continent
tai Congress and its successor, the
Congress of the Confederation, from
1878 to 1888, assembled successfully
at eight places, in four different
states: Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Lancaster, York, Princeton, Annap-
oils, Trenton and New York.
Capital 1872 Years Old
In May, 1890. the city of Wash
ington became the capital of the
country. Congress in 1890 had pass
ed an act providing for its removal
from Philadelphia in ten years. This
act for establishing the temporary
and permanent seat of tho govern
ment of the United States was ap-
proved by President Washington
July 16, 1890. Maryland and Virginia
had agreed to contribute a hundred
square miles of territory and the act
gave thu President the sole power
to select any site on the Potomac
River between the mouth of the
eastern branch and the mouth OF the
Conococheague, or about seven miles
from Hagerstown. Md, which is over
100 miles, following the windings
of the river, from the present cap
ital. 1t was in the power of WASH
Iington to have founded the National
Capital at Harpers Ferry, fifty miles
southwest OF it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

.. Why do so many ranches have
names beginning with Lazy ?"-W.
A. This name refers to the brand
used on its animals by the ranch.
Wien letters of the alphabet are
used, they are often varied by their
position: When tilted at a angle of
Is degrees they are said to be tum :
bling; when lying fiat on their back
or face, lazy.
@. How many gallons Of fuel oil
will, it take 20 equal n ton Of coal
in heat value?--E Fl. P.
A. The Bureau OF Mines says
that no positive statement can be
made as to the relative fuel value Of
oil and coal. because some coal has
mere fuel value than others. This
is also the same of oils. Most ex.
pe-iences fall in a limit of A to 4 IL
bbl.. of oil, as the equivalent OF one
ions ton of coal.
@. How many n~ationalities are
there in the United States and llOs
many languages are spoken ?-M. A.
A There are represented about
40 different n~ationaIities in the
United States. The number OF Ian
guages ard dialects spoken in Amer
lea is 1924.
q. OF just what do belles-lettres
consist Pr. B.
A. Formerly the expression was
sometimes used as the equivalent to
the humanit:es but it is now ap-
piled rather vaguely to literary work
Of style, taste and imagination-in
other words. polite literature" The
term has no recorded use in Eng
lish before i710, when it was used
by Swift in the Tatier.
q. How many automobiles have
the Continental m9tor?-B. j. B.
A. In the United States there
are 26 makes of automobiles which
have Continental motors.
N @. What is sessmum?-L. e, T.
a. Sesamum is a name given to
a genus Of about twelve species of
Indian o, African herbs. The bland
fixed oil obtained from them keeps
well and is used both as food and
cosmetic. Tho oil cake, mixed with
honey and preserved citron, is a pop
ular delicacy in India. In 1921, the
sesamum yield in India was $4,000
tons.
@. What IS the origin of the wor9
bashfuf?-J. =. j. 7
A. Bashful is allied to the word
abash in derivation. Abash is de-
rived from the Latin ex plus bah, an
i~nterjection of establishment. in
Middle English abash vas confused
with apase, until the word took on
a tingue of the meaning of abase.
q. What is luck ID. III.
A. LUCK is generally described
as something that happens seeming
ly by chance. 1t may be an event
either good or evil, which affects the
interests or happenings of an mar
yidual, but this happening is en-
tirely casual Lucky, hoWevet'
carries Ii idea o. good luck only.
@. In what country or by VIVA,
people we're hotels first established !
II. l.. II.
A. In his "Outline of History,
Wells says that Lydia was repu,ea
to be the first country in the worn
to provide the convenience OF INNS
for ira yelers ano traders. j.,
@, When we're the first bodleS ..
American soldiers of the World "ar
brought back to this country?-A
+. ID. = o,n 4he
A. On November IL, 1919, tnes
first anniversary Of the signing u
tina arplistice. all American transport
reached New York bringing the poo
les Of lis American soldiers VINO mao
died in northern Russia.