Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGON IAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1919.
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP
UP TO FOE, SAYS CECIL
Fitness for Acceptance Must
Be Shown, Declares Briton.
TRUE DEMOCRACY IS TEST
Lord Kobert Points Qnt That Ger
many, to Gain Kntrance, Must
Establish Stable Government.
PAR.If, jan. 20. (By the Associated
Tress.) Germany, Austria, Bulgaria
and Turkey cannot be admitted to the
league of nations at the present time,
hut they should be allowed to join as
oon as the league is satisfied they are
entitled to be ranked among the trust
worthy nations of the world. This is
the opinion expressed by Lord Robert
Cecil, who has just turned over to the
printer the British plan for the league
of nations, which will be submitted to
the peace congress.
Lord Robert made this statement to
the Associated Press tonight:
"The league should be all-embracing
for all trustworthy nations, since it
is for the good of humanity," he said.
Tranttvorthinefuv to Be Proved.
Asked for a definition of 'trust
worthy." Lord Robert replied that in
case of Germany one criterion would
be in the establishment of a govern
ment free from military dominance.
This would bo a ' guarantee of trust
worthiness. It was obvious, he pointed
out, that Germany could not be ad
mitted till she had brought order out
of the present chaos and the complex
ion of the new government was seen.
In Austria the situation was quite
different from that in Germany, and
very different since Austria has been
split up by revolution, while Germany
thus far has held together, continued
Lord Robert, and it appeared that a
number of separate states would de
velop from the Austrian empire.
"Here as in the case of Germany,"
he said, "stable and trustworthy gov
ernments must be established. But
there is no reason why the various
states should not come in when they
show themselves fitted to do so, irre
spective of the rest."
Turkey' Status XHfficnlt.
In this connection, he pointed out
that Bohemia showed more signs of
being settled than the other sections of
Austria.
As to Turkey, it was impossible to
make predictions.
"We do not know what Turkey will
be." explained Lord Robert. "We must
await the territorial settlement to be
mad 3 by the peace congress."
Much the same condition obtained
with respect to Bulgaria, and the
league would want to know if Bulgaria
had abandoned the idea of being the
Prussia of the Balkans before admit
ting that nation.
it is true that France will always be
nearest this threat, if we cannot turn it
from a threat into a promise, there are
many elements that ought to reassure
France.
"There is a new, awakened world. It
is not ahead of us, but around us. It
knows that its dearest interests are In
volved in its standing together for a
common purpose. It knows that the
peril of France, if It continues, will
be the peril of the world. It knows
that not only France must organize
against this peril, But that the world
must organize against it.
"So I see in these welcomes not only
hospitality, not only kindness, not only
hope, but a purpose, a definite clearly
defined purpose, that men, understand
ing one another, must now Bupport one
another and that all the sons of free
dom are under a common oath to see
that freedom never suffers this danger
again. That, to my mind. is fhe Im
pressive element-of this welcome. I
know how much of it, sir, and I know
how little of it to appropriate to my
self. know that I have the very distin
guished honor to represent a Nation
whose heart is in this business, and 1
am proud to speak for the people whoni
I represent. But I know that you honor
me in a representative capacity. I de
light in this welcome, therefore, as if
I had brought the people of the United
States with me and they could see in
your faces what I see in the tokens of
welcome and affecfAon.
"The sum of the whole matter is
that France has earned, and has won
the brotherhood of the world. She has
stood at the chief post of danger, and
the thoughts of mankind and her
brothers everywhere, her brothers in
freedom, turn to her and center upon
her. It this be true, as I believe it to be,
France is fortunate to have suffered
She is fortunate to have -proved her
mettle as one of the champions of lib-
j erty and she has tied to herself onc
iinu 1 I ill! liium; n liu luvc hccuuiii .aiiu
truly believe in the progress and rights
of man."
Appropriation of $100,000,-
000 Delayed by Debate.
MR. HOOVER IS CRITICISED
Penrose Amendment Providing Pur
chase in America of AVheat for
Europe Is Accepted.
WILSON WOULD END PERIL
(Continued From First Page.
GOMPERS GRIEVES HENDERSON
Britisher Disappointed at Ameri
can's Rival Conference.
BERNE. Switzerland. Jan. 19. Ar
thur Henderson, British labor leader,
in Berne to arrange preliminaries for
an international labor conference here.
January 27, declared to the Associated
Press today he was disappointed that
Samuel Gompers, who had been elect
ed to the committee which is to meet
here, had formed another trade union
conference. '
Germans and Austrians, as well as
Dutch and Swedish labor leaders, Mr.
Henderson said, would participate in
the conference here. French and
Italian delegates are expected to at
tend. The conference here, if it i:
held, will be the first official meeting
between allied and enemy labor lead
ers since the beginning of the war.
Swiss President to Visit Paris.
PARIS, Jan. 20. Gustav Ador. pres
ident of Switzerland, will arrive in
Paris Tuesday to confer with officia
of the French government. He will
also meet foreign statesmen gathered
here for the peace conference.
BABY HOME FOLK ELECT
MRS. D. C. BURNS CHOSEN PRES
IDENT OF INSTITUTION.
hend as you comprehended the danger
in the presence of which the world
stood.
France Deemed Brare.
"There was no time when we did not
know how near it was, and I fully un
derstand, sir, that throughout these
trying years, when mankind had waited
for the catastrophe, the anxiety of
France must have been the deepest and
most constant of all, for she did stand
at the frontier of freedom. She had
carved out her own fortunes through j
a long period of eager struggle. She
had done great things, in building up
a great new France. And Just across
the border, separated from her only by
a few fortifications and a little country
whose neutrality it has turned out the
enemy did not respect, lay the" shadow
cast by the cloud which enveloped Ger
many, the cloud of intrigue, the cloud
of dark purpose, the cloud of sinister
design. This shadow lay at the very
borders of France.
"And yet it is fine to remember here
that for France this was not only a
peril but a challenge. France did not
tremble. France quietly and in her
own way prepared her sons for the
struggle that was coming. She never
took the initiative or did a single thing
that was aggressive. She had prepared
herself for defense, not in order to im
pose her will upon other people She
had prepared herself that no other peo
ple might impose its will upon her.
iv World Seen Ahead, -
"As I stand with you, and as I mix
with the delightful people of this coun
try, I see this is their thought: 'Amer
ica always was our friend. Xow she
understands. Now she comprehends,
and now she has come to bring us this
message; and that, understanding, ehe
will always be ready to help." And
while, as you say, sir, this danger may
prove to be a continuing danger, while
Total or 100 Babies Admitted i
Year and only 3 Deaths Report
ed; Physicians Are Praised.
How To Make a
Gray Hair Remedy
Mrs. Mackle, the well - known New
Tork actress, now a grandmother, and
whose hair is still dark, recently made
the following statement: "Gray
streaked or faded hair can be imme
diately turned black, brown or light
brown, whichever shade you desire, by
the use of the following simple remedy
that you can make at home:
"Merely get a box of Orlex powder
at any drug storel It costs very little
and no extras to luy. Dissolve it in
4 oz. of distilled or rain water and
comb it through the hair. Directions
for mixing and use come in each box.
One box will last you for months.
"It is safe, it does not rub off, is
not sticky or greasy, and leaves the
hair fluffy. It will make a gray
haired person look many years
younger." Adv.,
The annual meeting of the Waverly
Baby Home was held" yesterday after
noon in the Baby Home office in the
Broadway building, Mrs. D. C. Burns
presiding. The annual report of the
president. Mrs. Burns, showed that dur-
ng the past year 100 babies were ad
mitted into the home; 12 from the
uvenile Court, two from the Red Cross,
ne was found on the doorstep, others
were brought by relatives. iineiy-
five were discharged" 53 were given
back to parents or guardians, one was
ransferred- to the Boys and Girls Aid
Society and later adopted by a family
in The Dalles, 25 were placed out for
adoption. During the year only three
deaths have occurred; this number i
amazingly small when the fact is con
idered that the majority of the babie
are suffering from under-nourlshmen
or from definite physical or mental ail
ments when they are brought to the in
titution.
The highest commendation was given
the physicians, Drs. Bilderback. Booth
and Patrick, for their excellent services,
which are given gratuitously, and to
Mrs. Gertrude Lowney, the superln
tendent, and other employes for faithful
service; also to Mrs. William MacMas
ter and Henry E. Reed, through whose
efforts the tag day, held the day before
Thanksgiving, was such a great sue
cess, $13,500 having been realized
that occasion. The. Thanksgiving do
nations from the public schools were
the largest in the history of the insti
tution.
A. L. Keenan, who for 30 years has
been the faithful treasurer of the home,
being the oldest. member of the board
point of service, gave his report, which
showed the balance on hand at the be
ginning of the year and the receipts of
the year to have been $30,7-63.48; dis
bursements, $23,825.22; balance on hand,
$6938.26. '
Officers and trustees were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. D. C. Burns;
vice-president. L. E. Kern; secretary, F.
S. Akin: treasurer, A. L. Keenan; trus
tees, Charles H. Dodd, Mrs. T. C. Alli
son, Mrs. William Shepard. Mrs. J.
Francis Drake, Miss Vella Winner, Mrs.
F. C. Knapp and Mrs. Ira F. Powers.
The two last named are new trustees.
Another trustee will be named later, it
having been voted to increase the board
to 14, and Mrs. C. B. Simmons, who has
served during the past year, having re
signed.
1 ' v ' 1 - 1
TVOID COUGHiT
and COUGHERif!
EKATOBS OPEN FIRE
FOOD RELIEF BILL
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Debate on
the Administration bill, appropriating
100,000,000 for food relef in Europe"!
and the Near East, covered a. wide
range in the Senate today and again
prevented a final vote on the measure.
Passage of the bill is conceded by both
dvocates and opponents, and Demo-
ratio leaders were hopeful tonight
that this would be accomplished be
fore adjournment tomorrow. Attack
on the bill and administration of the
relief fund Herbert C. Hoover was
led by Senator Penrose, Pennsylvana,
and Senator Sherman, of Illinois, both
Republicans-, while Senator Martin, of
Virginia, the Democratic leader, and
rfwis, of Illinois, the Democratic
whip, were principal speakers in sup
port of it. .
Senator Penrose said Mr. Hoover
had. insulted every Republican citizen
by advising the American people to
support the Democratic party in the
last Congressional campaign, and that
he would offer an amendment to the
bill requiring that the fund be admin
istered by a commission named by the
President "with the advice and consent
of the Senate."
Penrose Amendment Accepted.
The Pennsylvania Senator offered
an amendment requiring that the re
lief fund be used to purchase supplies
in the United States. Senator Martin
criticised this proposal as "a. profiteer
ing stipulation on a charitable fund.
and Mr. Penrose finally modified it
to read that wheat to be given free to
he people of Europe should be pur
chased in this country as far as pos
sible. The amendment then was
adopted.
Another amendment offered by Sen
ator Ashurst, of Arizona, Democrat.
would give every soldier, sailor and
marine a bonus of six months' pay and
his uniform upon discharge, but its
consideration was deferred.
Mr. Hoover Is Criticised.
Senator Lewis urged passage of the
bill as necessary to sustain President
Wilson in his work at the peace con
ference. Defeat of the measure, he
declared, would "dishonor" the Presi
dent and embarrass him in future
negotiations at Paris. He also charged
that Senators who are prejudiced
against Mr. Hoover were injecting
questions foreign to the bill and thus
complicating it3 passage.
In the course of his discussion of
Mr. Hoover, Senator Penrose called at
tention to reports that the Department
of Agriculture is drawing a bill ap
propriating $1,250,000,000, which Is nec
essary to meet the uovernment s
obligation to buy the 1919 wheat crop
at the fixed maximum, and said this
was a remarkable situation brough
about by Mr. Hoover's administration
Big Parking Profits Charged.
Senators Borah, of Idaho, Republican
and Reed, of Missouri, Democrat
joined in the criticism of Mr. Hoover,
declaring that the food administra
tion's activities had resulted in larg
profits to the packers, while consum
ers paid high prices.
Replying to criticisms of the pack
ers. Senator Sherman declared that th
food administrations voluntary agree
ments had fixed and maintained hig
prices for livestock, while limiting
packers profits on the edible portlo
of livestock to 9 per cent of their in
vested capital.
Turning to the bill, senator Kher
man said the $100,000,000 fund woul
be placed "in hands outside of those
of the President" for distribution. H
said the President already had se
lected Mr. Hoover. who probably
would choose his own help.
President' Agents Blamed.
"The President." said Senator Sher
man. "did so in the matter of airplan
construction, of the appropriations fo
which $140,000,000 have never yet bee
satisfactorily- accounted for. M
Hughes in his report recommend
court-martial for certain gentlemen
and the report of the (Senate), com
mittee, without passing upon the
merely civil liability, found many
things that were not in accord with
good business.
"The President recommended in ad
vance that such of them as Mr.
Hughes' report found worthy of court
martial be exonerated and the War
Department very recently in a publica
tion in the Official Bulletin made the
same recommendation, ana a numoer
of pages are occupied with reasons
why these " airplane officials should
be released from all liability. I do
not hold the President directly respon
sible for this miscarriage of justice.
I do. however, hold him responsible
for the agents whom he selected and
who made such a thing possible."
laims before the peace conference.
ergius Sazanoff. the former General-
Minister in the old regime, now repre-
enting the Kuban and Omsk govern-
ents; M. Tchaikovsky. President of
he Northern Republic: ex-Premier
Lvoff and Boris BsUhmetff and other
Ambassadors of the Kerensky govern
ment are among the prominent emis-
aries to the conference. Out thus far
o Russian government has been rec
ognized.
There are three main proposals be
fore the conference regarding the Rus-.
ian policy. The first advocates vigor
ous intervention and the overthrow of
the Bolsheviki.
The second advocates by every other
means than the dispatch of troops,
assistance to the element in Russia
fighting for democracy and order
against the Bolsheviki. with the ob
ject of contributing to the restoration
f normal conditions in the peripheral
regions of Russia and to encourage the
populations of the central regions still
under Bolshevik domination to an ef
fort to obtain similar conditions.
The third advocates the cessation of
opposition to the Bolsheviki govern
ment, the withdrawal of the troops -of
the associated powers and an attempt
o reach a working agreement to assist
Russia ct of her troubles, though the
formal recognition of the Bolsheviki is
not held to be necessary.
under the third proposal the asso
ciated governments would attempt to
supply Russia with food and other
necessaries and assist in the reorgani
zation of transportation. Industry and
commerce, provided the Bolsheviki
would guarantee to discontinue their
attacks on their neighbors, refrain from
molesting allied sympathizers and cease
errorism.
We Have Received a Limited Supply of
'ever Thermometers andBedPans
We Have Reduced the Price of
Camphorated Oil
Oil Eucalyptus
MOUNT HOOD COLOGNE
in the sickroom, fragrant, refreshing.
Creates an atmosphere pleasant to the
patient. Pints $2.00
DENTOX
Aromatic antiseptic astringent, puri
fies and sweetens the breath. Pint
bottle 50
HAGCE COSVKNTIOS PROVIDKS
FOR PROSECUTION.
Paris Papers Point Out
Means for Puni.-limcnl
William; Hohenzollern.
Legal
of
PARIS, Jan. 20. Long discussions
concerning the responsibility of former
r,mperor William and other prominent
Uermans for crimes committed in the
prosecution of the -war appear in the
newspapers. The Matin says that as
regards the crimes committed against
France, the facts already have been es
tablished by a careful inquiry which
virtually has been completed. It says
several eminent jurists hold that Wil
liam Hohenzollern ran be prosecuted
under article 56 of The Hague conven
tion, whica lays down rules for war
fare on land. The jurists are of the
opinion that the punishment must be
Inflicted on those who issued the or
ders rather than on the subordinates.
who carried them out.
The Journal calls attention to the
fact there is available to the peace
conference a committee on juridical
consultations to which the opinions of
the delegates regarding the responsi
bility of William Hohenzollern prob
ably will be referred. This committee
could then present plans for a formal
Inquiry into the conference, which, if it
agrees with -the committee, can issue
formal Indictment.
To obtain the release of the former
Emperor, the paper adds, a -demand can
be made on Holland by the nations
about to form a league of nations. The
demand will not be for extradition of
the former Emperor, but for his sur
render. The paper says it is the opin
ion of leading Jurists that Holland,
which will also form a part of the
league, cannot evade the duty of sur
rendering the former Emperor to the
other nations in the league in order
that he may be brought up for trial.
AMERICAN BOARD WANTED
Investigation of Border Issnes De
sired to Prevent Strife.
PARIS. Jan. 20. A dispatch received
by the Havas Agency from Ujraz. Aus
trla, says that the plenipotentiaries of
the governments of German Austria,
Carinthla and Jugo-Slavla, at a meeting
held to disiusa the settlement of the
question of the boundaries, decided, in
order to prevent a resumption of hos
tilities, that an American investigating
commission should etudy the situation
and conduct Inquiries along the borders
of the various states concerned.
The appointment of such a commis
sion was proposed by the Americans
themselves. Negotiations begun on Jan
uary 14 to secure a cessation of hostil
ities on the Carlnthlan front have re
sulted in a renewal of the armistice.
A Vapor Bath
Cabinet
is an aid to health. A
simple home device, makes
possible a vapor,' Turkish
or medicated bath in your
room on a moment's no
tice. Nothing equals it in
opening clogged pores and
restoring healthy circula
tion. Complete .... $6.50
Household Needs
rompeian Massage Cream... 47
Miolena Cucumber Cream 50
Someflower Toilet Water.
Tanty Toilet Water, special. .98f
1 Bar Mt. Hood Floating Castile
Soap priced at
Miolena Nail Polish 25
Oriental Cream $l.:i."
Egyptian Lotion, white or flesh,
priced at $1
Espey's Cream 23S -15
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo
priced at 19
Robertine -I7f
Sweet Pea Talcum lO4
As the TcUils Talcum 25c4
Squibb's Talcum 23
Azure Face Powder $1.50
Lctrefle Face Powder $1.50
Mount. Hood Cold Cream priced
at 25c iir?, 50c1
Woodbury's Face Towder. . . .23
Woodbury's Facial Soap 2.1
Tooth Brushes and
Jergen's Bath Soap, 3 for. . . .25
Cuticura Soap
Umbrellas, Etc.
Colored Silk Umbrellas, black
ebony handles, silk cord, $4.50 val
ues, priced at $3.75
Colored Silk Umbrellas, some
with border?, baccalite trimmed
handles. ?o.r0 to $8.50 values,
priced at $5.RJ
OTHER SPECIALS AT THIS
COUNTER
Velvet Bags $2.:iO
Patent Leather Turses
Woodard, Clarke Sz. Co.
Alder at West Park ' Thones: Marshall 4700, A 6171
LASSIES CLAIM U. S. TARS
SCOTCH GIRLS WOIL1) HOLD
SAILORS TO PROMISES.
Tranquility or Vnele? Sam's Consuls
Disturbed by 'Brides' Who
Insist on Ancient Law.
World.
ICoDvrieht. IftlS. by th New Tork
Published by Arrangement.
LONDON. Jan. 20. (Special Cable.)
Uncle Sam still has time to
sentimental. especially as con
cerns the brides whom American
sailors and soldiers have taken in for
eign countries. Guod old Uncle Sam is
doing everything in his power to help
these brides to reach America. Hut he
has encountered a variety amonr for
eign alliances known as the Scotch law
marriage which, temporarily. Is dis
turbing his tranquility and making
him dubious.
While the American fleet was in
Scotch waters many American sailors
during: their shore leave became very
popular with the lassies. More than
100 of these youna; women have now
declared before American Consuls that
the sailors, under the influence of
beauty and the moonlight, became most
eloquently loving. These sirls have
called witnesses who heard the sailors'
protestations of undyins; affection. The
brides" claim thar according to the
"Scotch law" they are really and truly
married.
Uncle Sam. benovolent as he Is. is not
convinced of this. The arguments ad
vanced by the Scotch girls have not in
terested him so far. Besides, these
eleventh-hour claims come closely on
the heels of published accounts of how
handsomely the foreign wives of Amer
ican sailors and soldiers are being
treated by their government. It Is sus
pected, too. that some of these Scotch
young women are more Interested in
reaching America than In the former
objects of their affections.
IRRIGATION TARIFF FILED
IS Ter Cent Increase In Walla Walla
and Yakima Asked.
OLYMPIA. W ash., Jan. 20. (Special.')
The Pacific Power & Light Company,
of Portland, today filed with the Pub
lic Service Commission a schedule in
creasing rates for irritation pump
power IS per cent in the Walla Walla
and Yakima Counties and along the
Columbia. The Increase is dated to
become efiectlve February 20.
In a telegram to C. K. Klniquist. its
special representative at Washington.
I. C. the Public Service Commission
today advised the Postoffice committee
of its belief that telephone and tele
graph lines should be returned to priv
vate ownership and management as
promptly as possible since the war
emergency has passed.
This advice is given for presentation
In a hearing the house rommittee is
expected to give Public Service Com
mission representatives tomorrow.
Tourist Appropriation Sought.
STATi: OAPITOU S.V.eiu. Jan. 20
(Special. The Pacific Northwest Tour
ist Association has the backing of the
Jackson and Josephine delegations in
the house in a bill introduced by those
two delegations today providing an ap
propriation or" S2.VGin a year for the
support of that association in adver
tising the Pacific Northwest during the
next biennium.
Hood River Asks for urse.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) While the situation, generally,
is much improved, influenza in families
of remote districts is worrying author
ities. Health Officer Edglngton ap
pealed today for a volunteer nurse to
help the family of C. F. Fitzgerald,
near Summit, all members of which are
stricken.
Corvallis Soldier Dies,
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, Jan. 20. (Special.) News of
the death of Jacob C. Van Hine has
been received In Corvallis. He was for
several years assistant in the college
greenhouse and a special student in the
school of commerce. He died of pneu
monia at South Beach. Newport, where
he was in the spruce service.
Coughing
SpreaSds
. IB70
1LOH
30 VXQPS-JTQPJiCQym;
War Contracts Considered.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Legislation
to validate informal war contracts was
considered again today by the Senate
military committee, but members could
not agree and adjourned until tomor
row. Another substitute bill, 4he
fourtl. since the legislation was urged
upon Congress, is being drafted.
Italy Suffers Worst Fuel Shortage.
WASHINGTON, Jan! 20. Italy was
the worst sufferer from fuel shortage
among the a'.lied nations, according
to the report of the commission sent
to Europe by Fuel Adi inistrator Gar
field. Italy, the commission said, asks
an annual coal supply of 12,000,000
tons.
McADOO RULE CRITICISED
Senator I'crnald, of Maine, Says
Rates High, Service Poor.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Sharp criticism
of Government ownership of railroads
was made here tonight at a meeting
of the National Canners' Association
and allied associations by United States
Senator B. M. Fernald, of Maine, a
former president of the National Can
ners' Association.
"Since the Government took control
of our railroads freight rates have ad
vanced 40 per cent, passenger rates 50
per cent, and the poorest service ever
experienced has been given to the peo
ple of this country," said Senator
Fernald.
BOLSHEVIK POWER WANING
(Continued From First Page.)
reported to be within 160 miles of
Warsaw. They have overrun consider
able parts of Lithuania and the Baltic
provinces. This concentration in the
west has resulted in some serious re
verses on other fronts, notably the re
capture of Perm by Siberian troops
and the defeat of the Bolsheviki at
Archangel and on the south and east
ern fronts.
An expedition of 20.000 allied and
Russian troops has been unable to es
tablish contact with 70,000 Czecho
slovaks on the Perm-Ufa front, al
though the respective successes on the
Dvlna adn at Perm promises to lighten
this problem. In addition to the Perm
and Ufa armies there are also anti
Bolshevik forces in the Omsk region
of Siberia and in the Kuban region,
while small allied forces are stationed
at Baku, Odessa and Sevastopol.
Bolsheviki Are Unrepresented.
Representatives of the various Rus
sian governments, with the exception
of the Bolsheviki, are no at Paris, or
on their way here, to advocate their
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Army Nurses Sent in Portland.
TACOMA. Wash'.. Jan. 20 Special. )
Twenty-four nurses left Camp Lewis
today for Portland to aid in combating
the influenz.t epidemic there. At the
request of Major George L. Baker, of
Portland, volunteers were ordered to.
proceed to Portland, where they will
be discharged froia military service
and be available for duty in the hospi
tals and with private families in the
city.
Kingston Soldier Returns.
ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.
Paul Pietrok. who Inst his left , arm
in the Argonnr. arrived here today and
left thi afternoon for hi home at
Kingston. lie was in the 4Hh divi
sion and part;cipnte,I in several battles.
He was wounded itctoher snd sailr.l
from France the middle of I'eccmbcr.
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