THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, FA. ITALIANS PLANE AND FLEE Irredentists Face Many Perils In RemarKaoie tscape rrom Austria. pEf NOTHING OF AVIATION Ct About Plans 80 Coolly That Officers a.ifwa They Are Going, on Mis- ilon Under Orders From Some One Higher Up. By UGO MAROCCO-BONGHI. Btxwlal C'orrenpondence of the Italian Hoinf. One bright morning of the lumraer JUHt ending an enemy bydro flmo bearing the black cross of Aus trii oppeared la the heavens over Thu sntl-olrcroft batteries prepared to iboot. The seaplane alighted on the ihore at - Boon arter it was ihnt the Dllot and bis com- iuv - mdIod were both Irredentists who bad fed from Austria. The two had come from the Island f Lnssln. at the entrance of the Oulf of Quarunero, opposite the shores of and of . Tb pilot I cannot give bis name -told mo about their escape. From the outbreak of the war," ht Hid, "my companion and I had ben Joined with others from Irreden U at the aviation station of Lusstn Is land as motormen. The life had be come Insupportable. Seeing that erery means of flight would be Impos sible we decided, since neither of us wu (killed In aviation, to risk flight Is 1 hydroplane. There was nothing to do but to get retdr and trust to God. The night of July 1 we went to bed with all our tlothcs on at midnight, without at- tmrtlng notice. At five In the morn- Id? we run under the shadows of the will from our quarters toward the hangar, where the sentinel paced bis beat. Prepare for Flight "Entering the hangar coolly, as If we were going to carry out orders, we dismantled the planes attached to the station of their guns and placed them In the apparatus destined for es cape. "After locking the telephone opera LEGION OF HONOR (Ml I), -IIIIJIiJIMiJJIVJ,.MU'l' ..y.J)iJliJJI.MJUIIUJM General Pershing being decorated with tho Mnr una tho Notion or mo letfon U'Honneur by President I'olncnlre. General de Terge Is standing at the fljlit. NOTHING IS Yankees Make Impossible Possi ble, Says Petit Journal. High Tribute Paid to Ingenuity, Clev- ernen and Dispatch of Amer icans. Purls. "Tho Americans doubt noth- '"H- That Is the reason they realise verytliing In the way of making the impossible possible and overcoming all Olltle(.g, 8 nays the Petit-Journal, In speak- "R of llin enoniioim dock find ware- lkus which the American army has wetted on the coasts of France. "The Americans." (lie newspaper nilini(.R, uo Mlf things and they do them quickly. The question of tlmo nil other rules which ordinarily de termine the nosslhln do not exist for the Americans. With them the Ira- Possible becomes the rule and It is KILLS WOLVES; BUYS STAMPS Wllcon.ln'. ri,. nlnrt Unlit InvAftta Proceeds of One Day's Suc cessful Hunt Itlltnollin.loo Wl. Ttnn itnn'a n-nlf "mtlng, n w',ch ne killed two old ')l'eH nmt till-no timnll nnui tint tell Vf in bounties for E. A. Snyder, who '''ilnis to lie the champion wolf slayer "' tills linrt fit lha iitntn ITa Invnatdll Lh I'foewds of his wolf hunt In War B"v"is stamps. : WANTS HUBBY IN THE ARMY Recruiting Office to Put Him Right Up Close to the Front. "'"I Frnneltinn rt 1. miid welfare, ns well as thnt of the lino . Mt 1 nKk 'ml to allow my y' ;",u ," willHt. He Is forty-seven him 1 l,IHlNt ,hllt J"M1 ,,l,tp "r ti'e front," . Sow rofe Mrs. Mury Hulnoy of Wat- STEAL tor In his cabin, we opened the heavy doors of Iho hnngar. We got reudy for lmmcdlato flight and tested the cylin ders. . "When all was ready we whispered that there was nothing left but to tuke the risk. "My cotnrndo looked about. Nobody was nenr. He cut tho telephone wires while I, with n strong push aguln-.it the levers, slid the apparatus out on the sen. We mounted the plnne, which was soon blown by a gust of wind In front of tho Austrian barracks, the bow pointed toward tho shore. It took us an nnxlo'us hour to turn It toward the open sea. Finally we started the motors, hut with an explosion aud a rumble Hint would awuken even the dead. "The ofllcers, the commandant and the soldiers of the station appeared at the windows of the barracks and watched us with surprise, but with out suspicion, as we took our mysteri ous leave, no doubt thinking we had secret orders from some one higher up. Tor several yards the hydroplane glided along the surface of the wa ter, unwilling to rise a second time, OBJECTOR SOON CHANGED MIND Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, 8. C Among the Maryland draft men sent here some weeks ago was a chap from Bultlmore who clulmed exemp tion from military service on the ground that he was a conscientious ob jector of war. Ills name will not be made public, for It has developed that he belongs to a good family. He was placed In the casual detachment for ob servation, and the machinery of the In telligence department was put to work to leurn something as to his antece dents. A few days later a tall, grim-look-lug man appeared In camp and asked where the conscientious objector could be found. He was directed to the casuul detachment, and there Intro duced himself to the commanding of- STAR FOR PERSHING ft A v.-- r i TOO HARD because of that reason that the Amer icans are always advancing. "They have constructed 'somewhere In France' a depot of enormous pro portionsalready the largest of all such depots In France and second larg est In the world. A year ago thee wns nothing but bare land. Today tho site Is actually a city. "To house the thousands of work ers French, Americans, Algerluns, Chinese, Moroccans, German prisoners It was necessary to build hundreds of barracks. Then the nmguxlnes, warehouses, were put tip. To get some Idea of the place It Is only necessary to say thnt these docks cover 28 square kjlometers. $300 Conscience Money. Pittsburgh, Pn. Tho first contribu tion that Allegheny county's con science fund lias received for a year came In the other day In the shape of three $101) bills. This Is the largest sum ever received. sonvllle, Cul., to army recruiting head quarters here, adding: "If there Is any possible chunce fot him to be examined and go as cook or onythlng else, let me know by re turn mail, and ho will be there for ex amination." WAR CAUSE OF GRAY HAIR "Color Restoration" Is New Art Devel oped by London Hair dressers. London. Thero has been a great In crease In gray-haired young women, due to the war. It has brought on a new trade. Hairdressers hove devel pod the art of "color restoration." Wringing tho nntural color back, per manently Is an expensive operation, they say, and n difficult one, but It takes at least ten years from one's ap pearance, and the art seems to be de veloping rapidly. Nearly 2.S),0(K) women of Japan earn their livelihood outside their homes. Many of them work in the fields und at the docks. MS J4. apparently, before the wind which blew from behind, and possibly on ac count of the new pilot, who was as In experienced as he was audacious. At lust, however, we succeeded In rising from the sea. Face Many Perils. "While we were Intent 011 our man euvers we found ourselves suddenly opposite Mount Vell-Strusa, where th Austrlans have anti-aircraft butteries. We nmile a terrific effort, with thi bow pointed upward uiid our souli commended to God. "Wo crossed the ridge of the moun tain not ten yards above the butteries on Its summit. " "After Imlf an hour of flight, rising to 1,0(X) meters, we ran Into a thick cloud bunk wlileh shut off ull view ol the Austrian and Italian coasts uud of the sea. We could not And our way. Moreover, the pilot was without hel met or glasses und could not steer be cause lils eyes filled with tears. We suffered an attack of nerves. AH the while the apparatus was following the Itullan const and, discovering this, w recovered our calm In an Instant. "My comrade, who was acting as lookout, tied a white cloth to a guo barrel and tried to signal the shore our surrender. We soon alighted and entered the port of , amid the cheers tf the people, who were Jubilant when they found that wf were friends, Instead of prisoners ol war." fleer as a brother of the soldier In question and asked permission to have a tulk with him. The permission was granted, and he went to his brother's quarters. Part of the conversation was overheard, and those who heard It nay It was heated, although one sided. - Brother Said Something. "You yellow cur," exclaimed the visiting brother. "We are all ashamed of you at home, but you are going to do a man's part In this war. Mother told me to come down here and make you withdraw that fool conscientious objector claim, and If you don't do It I am going to beat you to denth right here In this camp. What possessed you anyway?" There was a good deal more of the snme kind. At the end of about an hour the two brothers went before Major Coffin, the personnel officer. "Major," suld the visitor, "my brother wants to withdraw tho affidavit about being a conscientious objector. Can he do It?" "Well," replied Major Coffin, "It must bo n voluntary act on bis part." Ana, turning to the 'soldier, wh had made the claim, he asked: "Do you want to do this volunturlly. Is It of your own free will?" Tho soldier moistened his lips and ?!nneed at his brother, and replied: "Yes, sir, it Is of my own free will, and I want to withdraw It." Is Now Making Good. Major Coffin found tho affidavit and tore It up, and then issued nn order transferring the soldier to nn nctlvo regiment, and tho soldier left. After he had gone tho visitor turned to Major Coffin and said: "Major, I thnnk you. I had determined there would be no yellow curs In my family, and If thnt boy hadn't withdrawn thnt rflldavlt I would have beaten him up right here. lint Pm glad he did It of his own freo will." The soldier who thought ho was a conscientious objector has been mak ing good ever since tho visit of his brother. He seems, In fact, to be more ufrald of bis brother than of the Ger mans, and those who have been watch ing him arc of tho opinion that ho will make ns good a fighting man as any when the time comes to go over thu top. LENDS HOUSE TO DOCTOR Parisian Installs' Rockefeller Institute Scientist In His Home at Saint Cloud. Paris. Dr. Alexis Carrel of th Rockefeller Instltuto for Medical Re search of New York wns recently seek' Ing n building at Saint Cloud Bultubls for n laboratory and workshop neai certain hospital centers. He found tin house ho wanted In a park full ol splendid trees. Tho "Verger" (Or chard), as tho property was called, bo louged to Andre Iiernhelm, who had refused tho most tempting offers t rent It on account ot tho family sou venirs It contained and the art treas ures. When Mr. Bernholm heard of Doo tor Carrel's wish to lease his houso h said: "Tell Doctor Carrel that I am greatly flattered at bis choice and that' the Verger and Its surroundings are ut bin service." When the question of rent wai raised Mr. Iiernhelm exclaimed: "No no, a scientist owes nothing to any body. It is I who am honored." SHE HAS WAR RECORD; 20 DESCENDANTS FIGHT Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. K. Gold stein of Pittsburgh holds a war record, according to Information received at the Pittsburgh bend quarters of the Zionist Organi sations of America, of which tho woman Is a member. KI10 has ten grandsons and ono great- , grandson In tho Kngllsh army und eight grandsons aud ono ', great-grandson in the United 1 States army. Directs Own Operation. Albany. N. Y. Dr. It. O. McKllllp, Gloversvllle surgeon, underwent a pain ful operation to lit himself for service under Uncle Sinn. Doctor McKllllp on the operating tnblo refused to take nn anaesthetic, watched and advised tho surgeons during the operation, ami ad vised the entire removal of an affected part. He will be accepted upon recovery. Two Suits 3 To dress or not to dress, beyond the degree of formality that 1i1aracterl7.es the handsomo silk or wool suit that Is tho question that Is being an swered every day. Aud suits, they say, are selling in greater numbers as compared to other apparel, than ever. They are much advanced In price, tno. It looks as If the hand some suit Is destined to take tho place of special afternoon and evening clothes, during the winter season at least and that velvet will run a close second to wool cloths. It cannot be much more expensive. Aside from motives of patriotism, which call for a sacrifice of wool on the part of civilians, the velvet suit Is the best choice for matrons. Its richness and durability, and the suc cess with which It can be freshened up, after doing much service, recom mend It to her. A very chic new Millinery That Pays Along como tho hats of midwinter, far hi advance of its freezing blasts. They provide about thu only reason for welcoming It In these days of a precarious coal supply, for as good millinery they are certainly successful. Fushlsn has set Its llcklo heart upon fuzzy effects long-napped beavers, furs, fur fabrics, felts, feathers, plush ps, nngoru wool and tho like, ltesldcs there are velvets and feathers In the familiar aspects In which wo have kiiowu them, and ostrich plumes as 3t old. Millinery that pays tribute to winter may glorify It with the oddest nnd most unusual hats or with the most dignified of all those in tho year's panoramu. The young woman who chooses to favor the fuzzy styles may Indicate her taste with a small hut like that ono In the center of the group above. It Is a turban with its coronet covered with lilts of feathers with flues un curled, set In three rows about It. Tho top crown Is an Inconspicuous circu lar piece of velvet that does not pre sume to take up much space und shrinks from attracting attention. It Is almost covered by a big bow of three loops made of velvet, that Is set squarely over It. There are several kinds of feathers that might ho used on tho coronet and a hut very much llko It bus Its coronet covered with tiny wings not larger than the wings of a big butterfly. Just below and ut the right there Is a hat of velvet und long-napped heav er In taupo gray. Its coronet Is of plain velvet with an overlapping crown of tho beaver cloth. It Is the two Immense pnnsles made of 11 1 striped beaver that win for this hat, Cheery Dining Room. A cheerful dining room Is a success ful dining room, especially these days, when unusual anxiety may so easily become a foo to digestion. Mght and air are tho first consideration, al though a disagreeable glare Is certain ly to be avoided. If the room Is uti OMildiilily dark, colonial gray walls or say n soft buff color will transform tho atmosphere. Cream-colored wood work with painted furniture to match Is another lightening touch. The hit ler, decor ted with vivid touches of Li VMi for Matrons model In velvit iippcurs at the left of the two llgures In the picture above. Like so many of the garments made fur tills winter, It looks like a com bination of two styles, and one Is liable to look twice before deciding whether It Is an afternoon frock that resembles a suit, or a suit that wishes to play the part of a frock. Anyway. It Is handsome and trimmed with a bit of fur In collar and sleeve bands It Is mnile of pnon velvet and In black or dark colors. Tho figure at the right displays a suit pure and simple of velours, with collar and cuffs of Hudson seal. The coat has a paneled buck making place for handsome hand embroidery and the narrow belt Is enriched with n little work of the same kind. Itiitlons In precise rows at ench side, hardly needed, nevertheless are there, lend ing a llnvor of general utility In case the suit must do double duty. Tribute to Winter I Its roveted right to be clnssed as i novelty. One nf them Is llattened against the shape ut the left side and the other lies across the buck. Pnnsles there are In Infinite variety, but no one ever saw a striped blossom. That Irf reuson enough for the Ingenious mil liner to make n giant blossom with striped petals when she Is In quest of something odd. At the left a (Uglified hat of plain elver, trimmed with two handsome ostrich plumes, leaves all running lif ter strange gods to the younger gen eration, 'l'lils Is n matron's lint and fulfills Its mission perfectly. With tho most beautiful of winter fabrics nnd tho most splendid of all feathers, It pro claims thnt nothing new under the sun quite equals It for elegance. Uso Your Furs. Detachable fur cuffs, collars that may he snapped, fastened down to form shawl collars or revers or wrap ped around the throat scarf style, detachable vests and panels that fold up to form muffs are fashioned and worn by well-dressed women. The In genuity of a Woman 011 this point tells amazingly as she arranges furs for suits, coats or one-piece dresses. Cord Girdles. In line with the string girdle or belt tho long-sfltched fold of fabric that Is tied around the frock somewhere near the waistline Is tho girdle or bell of heavy cord. It Is tied loosely at the side und hangs In long ends. brilliant colors, will make any dining room guy nnd charming. Thu break fnsiToiini Idea, which Is always car ried out In a guy, bright Inconsequen-tlnl-looHiig scheme, originated from this very principle of cheer. For, us everyone kimws, n day started cheer fully Is almost sure to he a successful day nil the way through. Time . univalent to II.imkiihki days Is said to have been saved to lh women of the I'lillcd States by the electric washing machines sold hist year. PROUD RECORD OF RED CROSS War Council Tells Chapters of Wonderful Work Done in the Past Year. LARGE SUMS WELL EXPENDED In the Eighteen Months 6lnce This Country Entered the War ths Im mense Amount of $325,000,000 Has Been Accounted For. Annual meetings of the 3,H.r4 chap ters of the Red Cross were held Octo ber Zl. The War Council of the or ganization sent the following message, covering the work for the past year: To the Chapters ot the Amerlcuu Red Cross : The War Council sends greetings to the chapters of thu American Red Cross 011 the occasion of their annual meetings for 11)18. With these greetings go congratula tions on the great work of the chapters during the past year and, above ull things, 011 the wonderful spirit of sac rifice and patriotism which bus per vaded that work. The strength of the Red Cross rests upon Its chapters. They are Its bone uud sinew. They supply Its funds, they supply Its men uud women, they supply Its cnthiiHlusm. Let us, then, review together the Red Cross story of the past year. Some Idea of the size to which your Red Cross family has grown may be gathered from the following facts: On May 1, 1U17, Just before the ap pointment of .the Wur Council, the American Red Cross had 4H0.11M mem bers working through M2 chapters. On July 81, l'.HN, the organization numbered L'u.iUM.loU uiiuiiul members, besides 8,iMl,ooO member of the Junior Red Cross a totul enrollment of over one-fourth the population of the United States. Since the beginning of the wur you of the chapters have co-operated with the Wur Council In conducting two wur fund drives anil one lnemlierslili drive, In addition to Ho- campaign on behalf of the Junior Red Croxs. The total actual collections to date from the lirst wur fund have, amounted to more than $1 l.',(HKi,(KKl. The sub scriptions o the second war fund amounted to upwards of $l?0,0OM,(K)0. From membership dues the collec tions have amounted to approximately lM,ftK,IH0. Splendid Work Done by Women. To the foreging must be added that very large contribution of materials mid time given by (lie millions of wom en throughout the country In surgical ilresKlngs, In knitted articles, In hos pital and refugee garments, in canteen work, and the other activities the chap ters have been called upon to perform. It Is estimated that approximately 8,(MI0,lHK) women are engaged In can teen work nnd the production of relief supplies through the chapters. For the period up to July I. HUH. American Red Cross chapters, through their workrooms, hud produced: -P.MI.IL'O refugee garments. T.V-'lt.ti'.'l hospital supplies. lK.7Stl.IS!) hospital garments. HUM 1..ri(il knitted articles. HCTIS.IO" surgical dressings. A total of '.'Jl.'J.su.s.-lS mticles-of an estimated aggregate value of ut least ;ii,ooo,mn. These articles were largely tho product of women's hands, and, by the same token, liillultely more precious than could have been thu output of factories or machines. These articles going to the operating room of the hos pitals, to homeless or needy refugees, and carrying comfort to our own boys In the Held, convey a message of love from the women of this country entire ly dlKtluct from the great money value attaching to their handiwork. Money Spent In Work. Ry the. terms under which the first Red Cross wur fund wus raised, the chapters were entitled to retnln 2S per cent of the amount collected, In order defray local expenses, to carry on their home service work, to purchase ma terials to be utilized in chapter produc tion and otherwise to meet the numer ous culls made upon them. The chap ters were thus entitled to retain nearly .t),0H),0X). As a mutter of fact, their actual retentions amounted to ouly about $2'J,0(H),(HK). Out of collections from annual mem berships, tin chapters have retained about $11,000,00(1. From this total sum, therefore, of f.'tt, 000,(XH) retained by the chapters, they have met all the oftentimes very heavy local demands upon them, und In addi tion have provided for use by national headquarters products valued, as slated above, at upwards of $14,000, 000. The chapters have in effect returned to the War Council, not ulone the $:.', (KM),(MX) retained out of the war fund membership dues but, In value of actual product, an additional contrltui- "GOOD FRIEND IN AMERICA" Warm Tribute From Italian Soldier Whose Wife the Red Cross Or ganlzatlon Had Befriended. Ills wife had been very III, and was Aeiit by the American Red Cross to re cuperate in one of Its country summer I nines, unknown to "Glgl," who was doing his country's work In' the trendies. This Is the way he ex presses himself when he learns what has been done: FOR OFFICERS ON SERVICE American Red Cross Has Recently Es tablished Reitsursnt In London Which Will Be Appreciated. MaJ. William Kudlcntt of the Amer ican Red Cross opened an olllcers' res taurant ut American army headquar ters In Grosvennr Gardens, London. The restaurant will serve 1!."(I lunch eons and tl'nners to American ofllcers attached to the military and naval of-fce. Hon of at least $11,000,000."'"'' ' ' " It will thus been seen that during the eighteen months which have elapsed since the United States en tered the wur, the American people will have either paid In or pledged to the American Red Cross for Its worlt of relief throughout the world, la money or In material vulues, a net totul of at least $:i:0MI,000. Revealed America's Heart It has been because of this spirit which has pervaded all American Red Cross effort In this wur that the aged governor of one of the stricken and buttered provinces of Kruncc stilted not long since that, though France hud long known of Amerlcu's greatness, strength and enterprise, It remained for the Amerlcuu Red Cross In this war to reveal Amerlcu's heart. In this country, at this moment, the workers of the Red Cross, through Its chapters, nre helping to add to the comfort nnd health of the millions of our soldiers In camps and canton ments, ns well us of those traveling on railroad trains or embarking 011 ships for duty overseas. The home service of the Red Cross, Willi Its now more than 40,000 workers, Is extending Its ministrations of sym pathy unit counsel each month to up wurds of lOC.IXNI families left behind by soldiers ut the front a niimbei ever growing with the Increase of our men under arms. . Rut, of course, the heart of the Red Cross and Its money and attention sl wuys move towurd and focus them selves In Kuropo where the Amerlcuu Red Cross, ns truly "the greatest moth er in the world," Is seeking to draw "a vast net of mercy through un ocean of unspeakable pain." ' Red Cross Worth Recognized. Nothing Is -withheld that ran be given over there to supplement the efforts of our army and navy In caring for our own boys. The Red Cross does not pretend to do the work of thev medical corps of the army or the navy ; Its purpose Is to help und to supple ment. Nor does the Red Cross seek to glorify what It does or those who do It; our satisfaction Is In the result, which, we nre nssured by Secretury nnker, Oenernl I'ershlng, General Ire land and all our leaders. Is of Ines timable value and of Indispensable Im portance. By the first of January your Red Cross will have working In France up wards of 8,1X10 Americans a 'vivid contrast to the little group of eighteen men nnd women which, us the first Red Cross commission to France, sailed shout June 1, 1017, to Initiate our ef forts in F.urope. Your Red Cross now hns active, op erating commissions In France, In F.ug land, In Italy, in Belgium, in Switzer land, In Palestine nnd In ('.recce. You have sent n shipload of relief supplies and n group of devoted workers to northern Russia ; yon have dispatched a commission to work behind our arm ies In eastern Siberia ; you have sent special representatives to Ileiimark, to Serbia and to the Island of Madeira. Carries Message of Hope. Your Red Cross Is thus extending re lief to the armies and navies of our allies; and you are carrying n practical message of hope nnd relief to the friendly peoples of iilllicted Kuropeand Asia. Indeed, we lire told by those best In formed In the countries of our allies thnt the efforts of your Red Crons to aid (hi- soldiers and to sustain the morale of the civilian populations left at home, especially In France and Italy, have cons! 1 1 tiled n very real fac tor In winning the war. The veil has already begun to lift. What the Red Cross may lie culled upon to do In tho further course of the war, or with the coming of victory, peace and reconstruction, It would be idle to attempt to prophesy. Rut your grent organization, In very truth "the mobilized heart nnd spirit of the whole American people," has shown Itself equnl to nny call, ready to respond to nny emergency. Spirit of All Best and Highest. The American Red Cross has become not so much nn organization as a great movement, seeking to embody In organ ized form the spirit of service, the spirit of sncrlllce In short, nil thnt Is best nnd highest in the Ideals and as piration of our country. Indeed we ennnot but believe thnt this wonderful spirit which service In nnd for the Red Cross has evoked In tills war, Is destined to become In our national llfv an element of permanent vnlne. At Christmas time we siinll ask the whole American people to answer the Red Cross Christ mas roll cull. It will constitute a unique appeal to every man, woman and child In this great land of ours to become enrolled In our army of mercy. It Is the hope of the Wur Council that this Christmas membership roll rnl! shall constitute a reconsecrntlon of the whole American people, nn In spiring reinsertion to mankind that tn tills hour nf world tragedy, not to con quer but to serve Is Amerlcu's supreme nlm. THU WAR COUNCIL OK THK AMKR ICAN RF.H CROSS. Henry I'. Iiavison, Chairman. Washington, I. C, Oct. 10, 1018. , "Most Illustrious officers of the Red Cross : ' ; "I feel thnt It Is my duty to tell you how thankful I feel for your kind ness to my wife. When 1 got n let ter from her. In her own handwriting, telling me how your good people hud picked her up nnd carried her off to a most comfortable home In the moun tains, where she Is feeling better every day, well I Just i-rled tenrs of Joy, aud am not n hit ashamed of them I We Italians have a good friend In America." Vice Admiral Sims, commanding tho American naval forces In British wa ters, and Major Ocneral Riddle, com uinniKiig the American military estab lishment In Great Britain, attended the opening lunchisn. The restaurant bus been placed In charge of 11 committee of Kngllsh nnd American Indies, Including Mrs, White law RehK Lady Gilbert Parker. Lady Arthur Pearson, Mrs. John Klllott, Mrs. Ionnhl Armour, Mrs. Pcrelvnl (irlllltlis, Mrs. II. S. WaJte and Mrs. A. 11. Walker.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers