davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-22
BOYS OF list BACK:
GET NOISY WELCOME
Thousands Follow March to
Armory Of First Manhattan
Regiment to Return.
REVIEWED BY APPLETON
Militiamen Permitted to Go to
Their Homes, but Must
Report Daily.

After an absence Of about three
months the seventy-nrst Regiment. n. @.
N. Y. got home last evening. the first
Manhattan regiment TO return from the
Mexican border. All the way to the
armory the bronsed miiitiamen were
cheered and a~pplauded from the houses
along the line Of march. while several
brigades Of spectators kept step with
them on the Sidewalks and in the streets.
As the men had been guaranteed and
v%accinated against ~paratyphoid. nc one
was supposed to 90 near them or clasp
their hands. according TO the order OF
Brig. Gen. Appleton. But h GROVE that
waited for the two sections of the train
that left Greenhaven. N. Y. i've miles
from Camp whitman. at 2 p. NJ. felt
that a quarantine didn't matter much.
As the first section pulled into the New
York Central freight yard at Fifty-sev-
nth street and West End venue at s 10
o'clock. bearing two battalions OF sing
Ing and cheering militiamen. the waiting
thronGs just gave a whoop and spilled
over the sidewalks. Police reserves had
been stationed to keep the crowd at a
The sun., 1916-09-22

with tho nfe and drum corps and . band
In front and another band from the John
Wanamaker Commercial Institute In h
centre in honor Of Company b, composed
OF wanamaker employees.
Reviewed ~ Gen. A~pp1etos.
As the soldiers rounded nto Fifth ave-
nue. there came the first big salv OF
hurrahs that showed how II tickled New
Workers to see them back. Down the
avenue their triumphal progress con-
tinued. with handclappins from clubs.
hotels and restaurants. At the Union
League Gu they were reviewed by
Brig. Gen. Appleton, accompanied by
Major G. r. Warren. his aide.
As they marched past the elated Brig
adier-tieneral and his waving hat the m
portance Of the occasion did not seem
to he lost on the motley crew Of mas
cots that accompanied the men. There
was Bum. the dog without pretensions
to any breed. who vel With the men.
shared In all their hikes. and wal re-
eQuipment-the only three things that
kept him from throwing out his chest
with the best Of them. Texas. the goat
from Htdalgo. Tex. and two raccOons
strutted along also with military gait.
The men passed Town Thirty.fourth
street to Park avenue. where the largest
crowd awaited them AZ they entered the
armory ~ $40 to the strains Of Hail.,
Hall. the Gangs All Here All except
those on guard duty were allowed to 90
to their homes last night.
For the next few days the men have
been ordered to report at the armory
at . o'clock every morning. They will
he allowed TO go home for dinner from
II go to 80. and leave for the night
at 5 o'clock. They are to be under oh
s~ervation for ten days for paratyphoid.
six cases Of which remained at Camp
Whitman. How soon the men will be
mustered out depends on the Quickness
with which their material 10 returned to
the Federal Government.
The sun., 1916-09-22
10000 TROOPS ON PARADE.
Militia and Regulars Pass II Re.
view At FL Pass.

FL PAso, Tex. Sept. 81. - National
guardsmen and rcguiars-:6, 900 Of them
In dust stained ~khaki-swunG through
the streets Of FL Paso and past a re-
viewing stand at Fort Bllas to-day In the
frst parade and review Of an infantry
division at full war strength ever held In
the United States.
Tanned BY service on the border. the
brown clad legions. cavalry. infantry.
field artillery and auxiliary troops.
marched In an unbroken column nearly
twenty miles long. Major-0en. Charles
NJ. Clement. commanding tho Pennsyi.
vania division. and Brig. Gen. Bell. COM
manding the I'll Paso military district,
reviewed them.
Eight thousand animals and 1000 We.
hicles. including ambulances. gun car
riases and supply wagons. helped make
up the pageant.
The sun., 1916-09-22

Southern drill grounds. where In com,
pany with members Of the civilian cor.
suiting board he watcher practice mn.
nouvres Of the Atlantic feet YESTERDAY
A spectacular feature was a sea aero.
plane flight by Lieut.. .Bellinger Of N.
North Carolina. who was dropped oye,'
board in his machine by the ships Gran.
and left 70 get under way in a rou,h
sea which tossed the light airboat abou,
for some time before the Lieu,enan,
could begin an ascent.
scouting tho waters far In advance =,
the feet.
The sun., 1916-09-22

topper way this winter" and similar
weighty Inquiries.
Meme told eli. The old kioo had
melted and sagEed when Meme got back
to his native home at North star Bay.
which Is UP NEAR parallel so, seven years
ago; and there vas little use even In
looking up the old door yard inasmuch
as the old home plot had doubtless
moved out OF a glacier and tipped over.
Consequently Meme chucked his Broad
way clothes for a nobhy no button oat
OF polar bear, bearskin unmentionables.
a bird skin shirt inc zeal boots and
then built a new igloo and started In to
support himself by hunting n fishing.
For seven years his bill Of fare was
walrus meat, seal, narwhal and some
times salmon and auks. Day by day the
desire to get back to Broadway food
especially bread. coffee. & and to-
bacco-grew stronger. and 80 on half
past July he set out on foot for Parker
SNOW Bay. where he got a berth as a
sailor on the Macmillan relief ship
George B.. Cluett. homeward bound. and
worked his way to st. Johns. Newfound-
land.
There HI engaged passage on the
Stephano Ave days ago. Maybe he'll
lecture on the Eskimos while here. Meme
said. Az to the o and wherefore OF
the financing Of his trip and possible lee
ture tour no one, Of course. inquired. and
Meme didn't 20 into details.
where Education Harms.
1T wish they hadn't educated me-"
Meme said sadly. "1f all the E.skimos
were educated and lived in a civilized
way everything would be all right up
there. want TO live up there. but now
that I've learned things down here life
In the darkness Of northern Greenland
makes me feel as II I was shut up In a
dark cellar all the Time and Wishing for
the things tina I know are outside the
cellar. The others don't know what's
outside. and 20 they don't worry. But
l suppose after a little while I'll want to
go back"
"Giri?" asked a youthful interviewer.
but Meme didn't seem to get the idea for
a moment some queen up there?'
elucidated the rising young Journalist.
| Maybe there's n big blonde Eskimos--
WHAT
But, the greatest golf shark IN all
observation-disclosures national champ
OF the entire Arctic regions-only shook
his head once he had caught the drift
Of the question. and thereupon the
round, brown face OF the Chick Evans
nj the North Pole took on 80 gloomy q
look that everybody invited him to come
below stairs to the nineteenth igioo &c
have a frapped pick-me-up. Meme re-
spectfuily declined however, for when 4
comes TO the hard stun he IL the com
bined Josephus Daniels and william J
Brenninss Of the roof Of the world.
The sun., 1916-09-22
So lie waited on the Pier.

"Sure the Eagle II pay you your
price - cried the ship news lad eagerly.
,"How much do you want for the story
zone nil" began Meme and
stopped for q moment to gasp q bit be.
fore naming the sum. "One million
dollars" Meme managed to say At last
Shakily.
The sun., 1916-09-22
SEE DELAY.
Mexican Members Of Joint Con.
mission Hopeful Despite villa.

NEW LONDON, Sept. 21.-Conhdence In
their ability to md "A solution OF the
border and other problems affecting the
relations between Mexico and the United
States characterized the attitude Of the
members Of the Mexican-American Joint
commission to-day.
That the renewed activity OF Villa
would delay an agreement on a plan Of
Border control was taken by the Mexi-
cans as a matter of curse. The Mexi-
cans hope to nave before the conference
tomorrow official reports from the Gov
eminent which will serve az a basis for
the argument that the attack on CHI
huahua is not a true Indication Of the
Governments inability 10 maintain peace
along the frontier.
The sun., 1916-09-22
MEXICANS ISSUE DENIAL.
officials say villa Never
Catered Chihsahua city.

Ell PAso. Tex. Sept. 2i.-Despatches
from Carranza officials At Chihuahu
City deny emphatically the report wired
20 Washington by General Bell. that
villa personally entered the city OF Chi
huahua with his forces and made Q
speech from the balcony Of the Govern
ment palace. They assert that he eve
got closer to the city h a the railroad
shops. which are on the opposite side OF
the river from the city proper. They
also deny that any Of the Carranza
troops mutlnied. although admitting tina,
small numbers" are missing from the
different commands.
The sun., 1916-09-22

Adds Another Feature
of the Highest Priced Cars
The Series IT Studebaker is nationally
recognized as the greatest. automobile
value ever offered the public.
And this national recognition has made
itpossible for Studebaker to sell more six
cylinder seven-passenger touring cars than
were ever made and sold by any nanufac-
turer in the same length of time before.
And we in New York have sold more
six-cyinder seven-passenger touring cars
than were ever sold in one make in the
same length Of time before.
So, you see, that when you select a
Studebaker you are not selecting an ex-
pertinent or putting up your money on a
gamble. You are buying a car which has
been thoroughly tried out and proven by
the American public.
AS an added inducement we are going
to offer to discriminating and exclusive
early Autumn buyers Of cars, the oppor-
tunty Of selecting in their Studebaker
SIX their own individual color schemes.
The bodies and trimmings can be obtained
in selected colors. Wood or wire wheels
can be furnished in selected colors. Slip
covers in a variety Of shades and fabrics
to match can all be obtained at actual
cost price. We are not asking profit
on these EXTRAS" And, frankly, we can
not fill a great number of orders, so it is
to your interest to place your order as
early as possible for delivery in September. =
1t won't cost you a cent to come in and
talk to us about the Studebaker SIX fitted
out to please your personal taste.
NJ
The sun., 1916-09-22


distance. but they could merely wavet heii
arms In a wild sort OF way whenever AZ
Onlooker decided to hop aboard the train
or leap on n bracing rod beneath a cal
In order to glad hand' jim n Chariey
through the window.
Grin on Every FACE
,.u. -. ..s. .,,,,.,s
nesnIoIes oi Jaw u o.uo,. ~
,n~ee uy"T 1870 .sw s.a.n.s go
IN Nn~n'' ~ uoue. -"
mere 70 yon. hey, I'n'Is, ~ ~ .H
oears w. pu.n 49,, 80.
sstner VIZ" lns ,n
woine"' $500. -. "a ..n.,i
" ~ "e 80. "~~...sian
~ y" ~ " !" WY
N.-.,,;a n.,, ,o,soa u,,,s s,ord.r ~
~ wou.u .Sn .a, lila 70 $50.
IeIa'.ee a'0 asn ,.mm.. ~
nlse tnem' Mahy sppea,. ~ W.. ~"
ny Iesloh ue ne', ~ -" a.. ..n.y
InIAia ooI"p. ~ "o 49,,
in.rchins orue!. s"u u .en' ..a.
outnt una sauseu .ne ~
were ,ne'r "f'S' WATCHES anu "'o"" army
The sun., 1916-09-22
meme RETURNS WITH
REAL STORY OF POLE
Let Doe Cook Fume and Peary
FrOwn, KeshOO Will
Lccture-May BE.
ALSO WANTS PUBLISHER
Aurora BOrealis Of Broadway
Looks Good After Seven
Arctic Years.

Just who did or did not reach the
north pole and a lot OF other snappy
social items concerning tho doinss Of the
Eskimo upper crists Of Kanserolugsu-
etsiak, ~Tugtokortok. South Cpernivik and
all points north were brought to Broad
way yesterday afternoon by mona other
than the fondly remembered Meme kee-
shoe, whose native home 10 only two or
three whoops and . holler this side OF
the north pole.
Readers with long memories probably
will recall that twenty years ago Ex-
p,orer peary came back to New York
from one Of hts Greenland trips bringing
Meme Keeshoo. then a five-year-old Es-
kimo boy. And readers with shorter
memories doubtless rave not forgotten
that after Meme had spent thirteen years
In and around NJ nhattan attending
schools he felt the call Of the north 20
irresistibly that he climbed back over the
raves Of the world again to spend the
rest Of his days in the little old white
igloo on the hill UP Greenland way.
But during his thirteen years on or
near broadway Meme had learned to love
rolf aud admire vesta lilly from this
side of the footiights Miss Tiily was the
only one he asked for by name upon his
arrival at the Hotel McAlpin yesterday
and positively to dote upon the sounds
around Thirty fourth street and Broad
way.
In Regular store Clothes.
And 30 around the middle Of Green
1and's yesterday. or last half past July
Meme couldn't stand II any longer. One
him that n he started at once and didn't
loiter on the way he ought . hit Broad
way before sunset that day.
Wherefore when the steamship Ste.
piano Of the Red Cross Line came In
from Newfoundland yesterday and
berthed on the shores Of Old Doc Cooks
hons town-the same being Brooklyn
one OF the frst to step ashore was none
other h Meme. He was all dressed W
III regular store clothes. set OF with 9
red. White. green me black cravat, and
within him a mighty story was yelling.
Tho ship news reporter Of the E0OlS
rot one mast Of Meme stepping ashore
and instinctively grasped that the cause
OF Mene's plumpness was the story the
Eskimo young man was trying to hold
in. Yes, Meme had q story. a real story,
50 he told the Eagle lad. n he added
tnat inasmuch as the story wal q re-
cital Of facts which would prove who
did or did no reach the north pole HI
meant to tell tho yarn to the newspaper
that would pay him his price for II.
So lie waited on the Pier.
"Sure the Eagle II pay you youl
price 80 cried the ship news lad eagerly
,"How much do you want for the story
: 'One nil" began Meme and
slapped for q moment to gasp q bit be-
fore naming The sum. one miliior
aollars." Meme managed to say At last
The sun., 1916-09-22

The Eagle man spun for some time.
but finally slowed down enough to per-
NIT him to stick out one Zoo md sprag
himself. And then In . hushed tone he
told Meme he would 70 right over to his
efice and get the boss to hand him the
money and bring It back TO Meme. For
a long time Meme waited on the pier. but
the ship news lad never did conn back.
40 Meme headed for Manhattan and the
Hotel McAlpin.
There he dumped his baggage in his
bedroom. telephoncd downstairs for
whatever Ice could be spared. placed tho
Ice under the fan. shed a lot Of store
clothes ana finally sat down before the
fan after city editors had been made
acquainted with the fact that II report
ers would come to the McAlpin Meme
would talk business with them.
Money IL Music TO Meae.
In time the chairs and bed and other
furniture Of Mene's room wae paved with
enough interviewers to make a mess,
w~hereupon everybody got set In front OF
Meme and gave the command In English,
"Shoot! !" But first Meme wanted TO talk
finances over a bit. II there was n.y.
body present with a million bucks In
his clothes he didn't fash IL. everybody
weitshB Aor AIone W mdke tne HTst move.
Now about that 1000, 600" began
Meme. whose English In admirable, thanks
to hh long stretch OF study here years
ago. over Ia Brooklyn I told h re-
porter I wanted that much. but I just
named a big sur SO he wouldn't try "a
FORM by big story about the north pole
discovery out Of me. I want 10 keer
that until I've talked the price over with
iuen from all the papers.
For about seven years past I've beer
living with the Eskimos who went with
Peary and with DR.. Cook on their las,
tfips-with Etukeshook and Apilyah
owho were With DIR. Cook when ne mad,
his last dash toward the pole, and witt
Ootah. 1ginwa. Sielook and Ookeyai
%tphonetic spellings. all). who we're with
Psary on his trip to the pole.
I Some One Missed Pole.
THE Eskimos kept count Of the day
from the time they started until the!
got to the places where Peary and Cool
said. This is the ~place-there will neve
be any need for another trip here An,
the Esklmos kept u Of lots OF o'he
things. and told me lots Of other thing
too. which to n white man who know
about polar trips will prove that some
D~Sy So eh0 ~ ~ NV pphSs
Now. speaking about Doc Cook
Claims" began nome one, but got n,
further. Right there Meme Keeshoo. VIII,
now calls himself Meme Wallace In homo
OF william Wallace. who was director o
the American Museum OF Natural His
tory when Meme was brought to Man
haitian twenty years 81 and later be
came Mene's adopted father'-righ
there Meme made II plain hat any dis
cussion about the claims OF Rear Ad
miral Pcary or Doc Cook would be he'll
In reserve until some publisher set
himself back su~ficiently % get Meme
story exclusively.
Consequently the talk had to h
switched to questions such as. "Well
Meme. how did O leave every littl
thing around the igloo"" Or. Bee
keeping up your golf with a red ball 4
the snow. I suppose. Mene?" o.
what VIII the Man Wear up Sucker
The sun., 1916-09-22
Second n. G. n. Y. wa.ts 70 Stay.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept 2i.-The re-
quest OF 900 members OF tho Second New
York infantry TO remain on border duty
after they had been ordered homo re-
suited to-day IN an announcement ny
Major-Gen. Frederick Funston that
suardsmen who wished to stay could
transfer to other regiments. releasing
men who wanted to return to their
homes
The sun., 1916-09-22
Operation Kills Football star.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-John W.
Hingeley of Evanston. Ill.,. last years
captain n fullback Of the Wesleyan
University football team died In 4 hos.
pital here to-day from the effects Of an
operation following IN attack Of ton.
sillitis.
The sun., 1916-09-22
VILLA IN CHIHUAHUA
REPORTS GEN. BELL


killed by other Carransa troops. prooa-
bly, as . result of artillery nring from
Santa Rosa Hill"
The sun., 1916-09-22
Gen. Dsport French Chief Of star.

PARIS. Sept. 21.-General Pierre
Georges Duport has been appointed chief
OF the headquarters stan Of the army
at the Ministry Of War In place Of Gen.
eral Jean Cesar Graziani. who has re-
tired on account Of Ill health.
The sun., 1916-09-22
DANIELS SEES NANGUvREs.

secretary Of Navy Returns From
southern Drill Grounds.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 2i.-Secretary
Daniels returned here to-day from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
BAND Of 50 At
VE5PER SERVICE
First of Series in Cleveland
Square VIII Start at
Three O'clock.

Sunday afternoon Will be held the
first Of a series Of Sunday afternoon
Vesper services in Cleveland square,
similar in many respects to the even
ing services which have been held all
summer. The services Will probably
be held under the guidance Of COM
mittee Of the younger members Of a
number of the downtown churches all
through the winter il the public at
tendance and interest justifies it.
Music BY Triple Band of co.
For the initial service the music VIII
be furnished by the combined bands OK
the Second Pennsylvania brigade,
which have never before been heard
outside their camps. The three bands
of the 18th, 18th and Tenth Pennsyl-
Tani2 infantry regiments nave been
COmpined into one huge band OF 50
pieces for this one service. making the
largest band which has ever been
heard in this city. The three band
leaders will alternate in leading tnfe
band during the afternoon cOncerE
All three bands are stationed in or
close to Philadelphia. and are well
known in the Quaker city NJ 5.
RoceretO, band leader Of the 18th. IS
director OF national renown, having .
travelled through the country In con-f
cert tours with his own band a =
1IcCaUley, OF the Tenth. IS widely
known for the splendid concerts which
r =
Robbins, Of the 18th, is in normal
times the postmaster Of Oil City, Pa.
which has furnished to the Pennsyl-
vania division the largest company in
the militia More Of the members OF
the bands would play, but the stand in
Cleveland square Will not hold more
men This huge band is playing in :
the city through the courtesy OF the
brigade
solo by Mrs RebanaeIz-
FL PasOaus viii have a further treat
in hearing Mrs Carrie Fielding Re
banack in contraltO solo, The
Rosary" with full band accompani-
ment- Mrs Rebaneck is contraltO
singer Of Pittsburg who is visiting her
brother. John Fielding, jr.. Of this city.
She has studied in PiJtsburg, New
York. and in the COburg opera school
in COburg. kingdom Of SaxOny, Ger 4
many While at this school. she sanE
by special request in the COburg opera
and other members Of the royal
family. She is a member Of the Da-
mon Choral club OF Pittsburg.
One Of the visiting army chaplains
viii give a short address The con-
cert and service Will commence at
o'clock and viii cOntinue until shortly
after .. The bands viii come into the
city by their own regimentaI trucks +
The Program
The program for the Nesper services
follows:
March. Washington Greys.~ -Grafulla
Overture .-PiQue Dame" ...-- Suppe
Trombone solo. Drink TO Ne Only
With Thine Eyes Arr by Laks}-
Tenor solo Observation-Disclosures John SurrSF
a The Sunshine Of Your Smile
-Lll4iah ray
b. "Tingle-Tingleling from
High inks --.-.---- Friml
american Sketch, Down south
MIDDLETON
March, The 18th Regiment March,
.ROceretO
Selection. --SOmuambula." ----B elIini
CCntraltO solo. ----------- The Rosary"
Carrie Fielding Rebenack. 4
Selection, Airs from the Chocolate
.7o-AAGAr soLld
March. On the square -.-.-. PanelIs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

ACK Of
4 significance grasped worshipe in order to receive
does makes him greatRsv
L N Langston, Of the Highland church.
abolished nor can thew be so long as
church
There Christians creed than that
which declares his faith in his fellow Of Chris
Speaking Fske great Ouionis said m the relation
and world invisible subjective term real
the object something
of
First Presbyterian church.
LET that Lord Patient hopeful waiting
hard work when IS the only possible
patient waiting
Davis, of the East FL Paso Presbyterian church.
by endunceR J. W
Dunn, of tie Church o
untin ends power
that beveev H Bond Of the
haste get thee out quickly This age is char
actezed by its hurygs and fro
but slow After
hear the gOspRev Arthur Harms Evangelical
church
@hy there's mrat
they I'D well them
selves that Just do for that's believe;
about aus
thens the folks spos the old Bble Say
First Congregational church.
The gospel lost matters
not what their rank may be politically socially financially
all not condemned already because
hath not believed the begotten
Hans D. D, Of the hurh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

Is clearly manifested in the goal reached
through the disprOpOrtiOnate methods
pTacticed and should serve as sufficient
argument IN proving that Christianity
had Christ as its origin as well as his
eternal providence 10 sustain her in eX
istenee and, consequently, all fruits
should rebound 10 his glory and him
alone. To what other cause can we
attribute the zeal and enthusiasm of
the early MARTYRS. the early Christians
high plain Of moral rectitude the I'M
dying faith in future destiny and i'm
mortality other than to him whose
truths the apostles promulgated He
it was who gave utterance TO those
words that have reverberatcd down the
ages:
You have not chosen me, but ! have
chosen YOU that You should 20 and
bring forth fruit. and that your fruit
should remain"
It behOoyes each one OF US to study
well the apostolic lesson acquired and
praeticed by our forefathers and endeav-
OF to initiate the zeal for Christ's church
and his cause in its every need. if we
would enjoy their rectitude of life and
consequent happiness. Would that it
be said OF Us what was said of the first
Christians that we are distinguished
among men for our compassion AID
charity for the poor and oppressed. that
the apostolic lesson the church contin-
uallv breaches We have made part and
parcel of our lives and the apostolic viz
tues are our Distinguishing mark in
world that would have US materialistic
and irreligiOus.