davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
More Marching Women.

7S-Brooklyn Women. Charles J Locki;t,
marshal. VIII assemble on East Twentieth
stree. facing westward, head OF column
opposite iS East Twentieth street. and be
I.-Co!lege Women. Miss Grace Leigh
Duncan. marshal. Will assemble on West
facing eastward head OF column at Fifth
avenue, and be ready to march at $40
=, NJ
street. facing eastward, head of column
opposite ls Vest .THcntieth STREET and be
resdy lG maI,n a. H. wams f. Mis-. France.
F. Schuman. marshal. will ass mhle on
West Twentieth street, facing eastward,
head OF column oprosit" 80 West Tween
,ieth street, and he ready 70 march at
77-pepar,men, stor. Women. Miss
Mary Donnclly marshal, Will assemble on
East Twenty first street. east of Fifth
avenue, facing westward. head OF column
AZ Fifth avenue. and be ready to march
a. ,?5 p. NJ
Mrs J \ Frahasills. marshal, viii az.
semble on West Twenty first street, west
Of Fifth avenue, facing eastward, head OF
column at Firm Avenue. and be ready 10
7o-rirhting Trades Women. Miss X. NJ
Richardson, marshal Will assemble on
W'st T~wen'y-trst street, fac,ng enstward'
first street, and be ready 20 march at
No-Nurses' Battalion, Miss Frances /.
Twenty second street, west NJ Firth ave
: ruo. facing eastward, head OF column at
Fifth avenue, and he ready to m rch at
H-Independent Patriotic Women. Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. marrhal WIN as
somh'c on West Twenty second street, fac,
West Tweuty-sNcond street, and be ready
to march at 1850 T.. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
SIXTY-FOUR GREAT DIVISIONS
AND HOW THEY WILL FORM

The place and time for the assem-
bling OF the trades and professions that
make up the s!xty-four divisions OF the
citizens n~on-partisan demonstrations for
preparedness are specified in a revised
and corrected order issued yesterday by
Col. Charles II. Sheriff.. grand marshal.
Col. Sheriff. requests that every d.
vision commander be punctual TO the
minute in assembling his command at
The designated starting point. II IL not
necessary for the division commanders
10 know at what uptown street their de-
tachments will divert from the column.
That Will he attended to by special
mounted squads. The corrected general
order is as follows:
Municipa. Employees-Joseph Har,lgan;
Duane street, facing westward. head OF
column at Centre street, to March $3.50
RI8ber Trade-Amodoe spadone. Duane
street. $50 \. NJ
Drygoods Trade-H. Il. Cooper. Thomas,
Worth and Leonard streets. west OF Broad
way, franklin and Whit" streets. facing
toward Broadway. head at Eroadway, 10
Knit Goods anil wo-stod Trades-Georre
II. Black: Leonard street. cast OF Broad
way; facing westward head AZ Broadway
WI ~ VI
Woollen and Worstel Trades-Mantou
Il. Metca.f. Great Jones and West Third
streets. facing Lafayette street. head at
Lafayette street, 1919 A. NJ
Theatre and Allied Arts-James Barnes
Fourth avenue, facing south. head at
Twentieth street. l0:ij A, NJ
Printing and Iuks-Philip Ruyton
Fourth avenue. facing south. head at
Twenty-hrst street, 1875 \. VI.
E!ectrlcal-C. =. La Shelle; Twenty
hrst street, west Of Fourth Avenue. facing
east. head at Fourth avenue, lO:i5 A NJ.
Furs-AleSnnder COIN, Twcnty-second
street. cas-. OF Fourth ayrnuo, facing west,
head at Fourth avenue, l0:Ai A. NJ.
Candy-M. Feuxi Twenty-second street.
Vest Of Fourth avenue, facing east. head
at Fourth avenue, 1895 A. NJ.
Siik@Capt. Alfred W'ndt; Twenty
fourth. Twenty-hfth, Twenty-scyenth and
Twcnty-eiRhth streets. east ana west 81
Fourth ay"uue, facing Fourth Avenue.
head at Twenty-fourth street, east o!
Fourth avenue, facing west, II a. M
Engineers-Licut col. Merritt II Smith,
waverley Place, Ninth, Tenth. Eleventh
streets. vest Of Fifth avenue, facing east,
head at Fifth avenue at wayerley Place,
ll:<5 A, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Among the shops which promised Miss
Donnelly to close all day In order that
the girls may be fresh to march mt night
are Arnold. Constable 4 Co. (who also
have volunteered to furnish a band for
the scction), Lord h Taylor. Il. Altman
& Co., Bonwit, Teller 4 Co. Those
which Will close at moo are Franklin
Simon 4 Co.. J. NJ. Gliding 4 Co, Best
n Co, and Hollander a. Co, James Nc
Cutcheon & Co. probably will close.
OF course the largest showings will
rome from the stores that close. because
it's hard for a girl to stand behind a
counter all day and start out on n pa
a d the minute she leaves the store, but
many Of the department store employees
have assured Miss Donnelly that even
though they have to work all day they
intend to march and prove their pa
tIiotism.
1T won't be 40 far "a some Of those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Patriotic Women's Division. Below, on the left, Is Mrs. Gen. Hunger
ford Mibank, commander of the American Woman's League for Self
defence, and on the right, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, marshal OF
the Independent Patriotic Women's Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

ABOVE, on the left, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who may march in
the citizens preparedness parade to-day. In the centre, Col
Charles II. Sheriff., grand marshal and organizer of the parade. On
the right is Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, chief captain of the Independent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Lac. and Embroidery Importers Asso-
cfation-Will iam Loeb, Fifteenth street.
west of Fifth avenue, facing east, head
Of column at Fifth avenue. - noon.
East Washington Pace, facing west, head
at Washington square East, l2 noon.
Corsets-M. r, Marble. East Wtverley
Place. facing west. head at Washington
Square East, le:l0 = NJ
Mall order Houscs-.William Il Allen
Square. facing south, head at waverley
Publ,s6ersLw," II Morley: University
Place. north u Eighth street, facing
south. head at Eighth street, l@;?o +. NJ
North EAST seventeenth street. facing
west head AT broadway, l.t43
Haberiashers-H Harry 9. Curtis. Union
square East, facing north, head at East
Seventeenth street, 1850 T. "
Seventeenth street, ea., Of Tnion' squarc,
facing west, head at Union square East,
Carpets-N. r. Boomhower: East Nine.
teenth street. east Of Fourth avenue, facing
west, head at Fourth avenue. ! ".
Pinke; East Nineteenth street, wc.t 81
Fourth avenue, facing east. head at Fourth
avenue, / L. NJ
Garment Recommendation " Hoar
Sixteenth, street, west Of Fifth avenue. fac,
ing east, head at WIN avenue. | = NJ.
Needle Trade-Samn"l A., sicher; East
sixteenth street. Fast Seventeenth ana
East Eighteenth street. west ~ Broad,
gay, facing east, head at broadway al
Hus, Sixteenth street. .i:i5 = ".
East Fifteenth street and East sixteenth
street. east Of Union square, facing west
head at Union square at East Fifteenth
street. 1880 r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
ERASMUS REBELS
BATTLE AT SCHOOL
500 Out, Young Men," Adj
vises Horace Greeley Sd;
Several Hundred DO.
HAD TO 10 WITH SEATS"

Rebellion. which some say was merely
an attack Of spring fever. popped up yes
terlay at Erasmus Hall High School IN
BROOKLYN. The rebels, boys who don
like the rule that compels them to I
within the quadrangle at noon and ear
the schoo restaurant food, rushed the
main gate at l2 O'Clock. They Exchange
blows and TORI collars with teachers and
football players who guarded the gate
and burst through into Flatbush avenue
into the pres, nee OF movie cameras and
Fiatbush's ~gloatlng %populace.
Having attained that liberty for which
they were striving not knowing ex-
actly what to do with II they scampered
bach into the quadrangle again II re-
sunied their occupation OF being edu-
Gated. Half a dozen of them. Including
their reputed leader, Horace Greeley 3D.,
grandson Of the editor. walked the carpet
before Miss Kate Turner. the acting prin-
cipal. After Miss Turner has talked with
their parents this revolt may end with
the customary story book measures of
discipline.
Horace Greeley Sd. who is an Eras-
mus senior. had been circulating a petit
;ion addressed to the Board OF Education
disparaging the food that IL served in the
luncheon restaurant. The petitioners
sought the privilege Of going outside the
school property At noon II they wished e.
do SO
Rebels Are 1000 strong.
Almost every year when tho gardens
and mosquitoes OF Flatbush begin &c
flourish this agitation recurs. This sprinr
about 1900 OF the $500 boys and girls OF
Erasmus signed the petition. But petit
tions move slowly. There must be a
demonstration" Tn. insurrectos kept
their secret so we'll that nobody except
every one In school. including all the
teachers. knew OF the threatened cut.
burst.
There were maybe a thousand pupil:
In the inner quadrangle AZ the begin
ming OF the moor recess. when tie grea'
dash began. Two hundred or SO started
for the forbidden gate under the ston,
arch. The gate Is always open foi
pupils who have their parents perm!s.
sion 10 70 HON" for lunch. But across
the opening stood II l.ue - me'
tcachers-McLean ot the mat emat.c.
department. Hancock. chemistry. Boyn.
ton. head OF the history department
Fay. history Levy. science. and others
In the second line Of defence we're :
group OF the ~scnool's football players
and other athletic prod!cies. i~H,lud!ni
jim Auchterlonin. president o; the ten.''
class: Dayton FITZGERALD, Louis Stems
Hal Greene, Babe Dawson and Mann!
Levine. all m~arshallei by Roland Wood
president OF the &c. O'--the genera
organization. or stu!e5t body,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

To-day will be practically a holiday.
Many business concerns will shut IN
shop. Others. Keeping open as an ac-
commodation 10 habitual saturday shop
pcrs. will do their part by sending en-
ployeeS to march and by lavish dcrora-
ton. Last night the display Of the
national colors all along the parade
route was a palpdhlc indication of tn"
enthusiasm with which the column IS
awaited. Broadway and Fifth avenue
were brave In red, white and blue. I'm.
mense banners swing high across the e
ihoroushfires. bearing the slogan of the
preparedness cause. h hotels have
been besicge1 for window accomrnodi l.
tious. and many Of them AVE rented
windows AZ handsome prices.
The reviewing stand. where Mayor
Mitchell. Major-Gen. Wood. Rear Ad-
miral Usher and their STATS will over
look the column. Is at Fifth avenue and
Twenty-sixth street. on the north side
Of Madison Square. The stand will hold
600 persons. y seats have been pro-
durable by paraders or their families
AT 40 cents "A seat. Spectators taking
no personal part in tho parade are
charged 81 a seat.
on account OF tho great number Of
persons who want to see the parade pass.
NAA' aAt u q '' btA'' CAA'i
emptied three times. Three sets OF
tickets have been issued. Red tickets
permit occupancy of seats from 10 A NJ
until . l.. NJ. White tickets are good
from , +. NJ. until 6 $50 +. NJ. and
blue tickets hold seats from . so y. Il
until the end of the parade. or ahou,
10 3" i. NJ. E~lsewhcry there are pr
vdt,iy built stands. one is AZ Wash
!ug'on Square. One Is IN Union square
The official programme may be OBJ
tanned for - cents. Up to last evening
$4,000 OF these programmes had been
sold. II IS expected that 10000 Will
be disposed of AT least. The highest
previous record in the sale Of pro.
grammes was at the time If the Dewey
parade. when $4,000 were sold. col
Sheriff. warns the public against n spu-
rious programme sold AZ - cents anj
which contains few facts of value.
The cost of the parade. which vii.
reach at least SlOo. 600. will .be horne
largely by the contributions ~ the vari-
Gus trades and industries and profess
sions. local subscriptions taken up n
this or that Office or his or that bust.
hess district. Executive expenses will
be paid out " IN. FUND realized from ;ht
sale of reviewing stand seats and pro
grammes. and II there is a surplus 1t
viii be given to the Fli,tsburG Train.
ing Camp Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Spec.s! attention is called to

Specia! attention Is called to
the statements Of a large num-
Der of out-of.town banks, pub
lished to-day in The New York
Evening Post. After each call
of the Controller Of the Cur
rency. national banks in every
section of the United States
find it worth while to present
their statements to the readers
of The Evening Post. Cana,
dian talks join with local and
out-of-town bans in this sd-
vertising at various times dur
ing the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Schools and Colleges.

Columbia College,. n Bell'nger, West
Washington place, facing east; bead at
Public school Athletic League-Gen
GEORGE W, Wlngate, Waverlcy place
head at Firth avenue, $40 T., ",
National Guard troops win take positions
as follows at 7:<b p, NJ; Headquarters
division on West Ninth street. at Fifth
avenue; Twelfth Iofsntsy N rear Of head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
WOMEN OF EVERY STATION
MAKE UP 10000 DIVISION
Leaders in Society Will March Elbow to Elbow With
1000 Department Store Girls-League for Self-De-
fence in Khaki Unifolms-Retail Shops to Close.

II any dinner. we're cooked, or but
tons scwed on. or bab.es tended, or
social affairs properly engineered yester-
day within the limits OF New York city,
IL was one more proof OF woman's ability
TO do several things at once. For It did
seem az y every woman in the city was
helping TO organize the preparedness
parade.
From Miss Mary Donnelly. working to
sc. her 1000 department store girls in
line. TO Miss Anne Morgan. super.ntend-
ing the building OF the oman review
ing stand at Twenty-s!xth street, and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. buying some
extra large shoes to march in, they were
all hard at IL,
Gertrude Robinson Smith. the one
rebel in the preparedness section OF tho
women's department Of the National
civic Federation, which. headed by Mrs.
Lyndon Bates and Miss Morgan. thought
they could make a more impressive show
ing by building a reviewing stand and
sitting there en- masse-Mlss Smith, who
insisted on walking. telcphoned col.
Charles sheriff. at preparedness head
quarters late yesterday, that 900 women
would walk with her IN her Sclf-Support-
ing Womens Battalion.
Among them are Mrs. Edward Brei-
turg. Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim and Mrs.
Henry A!nsley. but the majority are
honest to goodness earncrs OF weekly
pay checks. Miss Smiths mother. Mrs.
Robinson Smith. Is going to march near
the head Of the battalion, Miss kath-
leen Burke. who Is over here from Eng
land in the interests OF the Scottish
Women's Hospitals. has offered 10 lead
a squad.
Flag Ready for All Independents.
Miss Smith announces that any Sin
dependent woman h wants to march
and did not enroll has only to he at 20
East Nineteenth street to-day at 6
o'clock l.. NJ, when she will he heartily
welcomed and presented with a badge
and flag to carry.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., was one
OF the busiest women In New York yes
terday. The section she will marshal.
the Independent Patriotic Women's Divi-
sion, contains some OF the best known
names. am of women OF widely differ
Ing views on suffrage and other matters.
but united on preparedness. For cap
tains there are Mrs. j. Borden Iiarr!-
mand and her daughter, Miss Ethel
Hartman Miss Alice Carpenter. known
as a Progressive worker; Mrs. Philip
Lydig. Mrs. John Blair and Mrs. Ogden
Mills Reid. leading Numbers Of the New
York state Woman Suffrage party
Mrs. Walter Damrosch. Mrs. Frederick
W. Macmonnies. Mrs, Nicholas Biddle
Miss Francis Keller and Miss Anne
Rhodes, known for their social service
work Mrs. Richard Derby, Col. Roose-
velt's daughter Miss Clara Il. Spence
head OF the girls school of that name
&c.
y Miss Donnelly says she will have 1900
department store girls In line. and Col
Saerrill says he doesn't doubt she cat
DO It.
"Bonaparte has nothing on Miss Don
nelly, since he's dead" said Col. Sher
rill,
stores TO Close All Day.
Among the shops which promised Mis-
Donnelly to close all day In order tina
the girls may be fresh to march Mt nigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

poor Be.gians had to march when the =
country was invaded. one lace counter
girl told Miss Donnelly.
\ flag bearing "A 81. Georges cross IN
red and blue will be carried by the
last marCher in each section OF the ain
teen department stores sections, thus
separating the sections.
Women physlci.rs will make a good
showing, nu, women lawyers couldn t
marshal strength to form n section. as
there are not many Of them in the city
Miss Sarah Stephenson, lawyer. Of
Brooklyn. tried hard TO get the mon
lawyers TO let their sisters Mt the bar
wall with them. but that was against
the rules. Women and men separate =
the word.
congressman In Wom-n's stand.
Every sea. In the civic Federation
woneu's stand. twelve hundred in all.
is taken. Men are not refused admit
lance to this stand. and n large group nt
senators and Representatives who ar
coming over from Washington to see tn"
parade have had their seats engaged
for them on this stand by the National
Security League. Seats are 81 apiece,
good for half a day. Many womcn who
are marching have taken seats. intending
" a N4ll4f iilb A4l'El ii'h'AA 80
stand n Tw~cnty-sixth street and watch.
General Mrs. ~IIungerford Milbank.
commander OF the American Women :
League for Stlf-Defence, has obtained
from col. sheriff. permission for her Sec
ton TO wear the khaki uniforms they
wear n thai- drills. Not quite the same
Uniforms, for. as she says, trousers fol-
women would 40. be allowed on the
streets" But with the addition OF u
modest skirt of khaki the uniform goes,
though General Milhank probably Wi.
don the clanking sword she commonly
wears, since this is a parade for peace
and prosperity"
Barring the KHAKI section. costumes
for the 10000 women who will march
will mostly be white. Women may
march in colors, but whlto Is preferred
Anti-woman suffraglsts were busy yes
,erday completing their plans for the
first aid stations along the route
Patriotic society women will march ol
occupy the stand they bu.!t al Wash
ington Square.
Almost the only class OF women who
didn't join in are the members of ",
Women's Peace Party. Crystal Eastman
chairman, The peace women will to-da!
open their war against war display a
EOS Fifth avenue. and In the window
they will hang a thirty foot banner bear
Ing this Inscription:
To n MARcHERs: There are only
100. 900 OF YOU. You are not the only
patriots. There are 1--WE million farm
ers. half n million mine workers and
the organized labor OF the country
against what you and Wall Street
want, Are you sure you are right
Also fifty women headed by Miss Ann,
Herendeen will be floating about in pur'
white dresses with patriots. keep cool I.
printed on their backs and palm lea
fans carrying the same words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
$4,000 MARCHERS IN
E PARADE TO-DAY

town cars will be kept moving by per-
hitting them to pass wherever there ls
n break In the line. No persons will he
permitted to stand within the police
lines except those having passes signed
by the Police Commissioner
Ambulances will be stationed ut the
Post Office. the Municipal Building.
Fourth and Thompson streets,
Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street,
Fifth avenue and Twenty-iifth street,
tifth avenue and Twcnty-ninth street,
Fifth avenue and Forty-tirst street and
FIfth avenue II Fifticth street. while
patrol wagons in charge Of police sur
g.ons will he ready for use at Broad
way and Cortlaudt street. Lafayette and
Canal streets. Lafayette and Bleecker
strocts and In Fifth avenue at Ninth,
Twcnty-tfth. Thirty-ffth. Forty-nfth
and Fifty-sixth streets.
Vehicles and pedestrians will not be
permitted to Use Thirty-seventh. Thirty
eighth. T~hirty-ninth and Forticth streets
and Fifty-fourth. Fifty-hfth. Ftf,y-siN'h
and Fifty-seventh streets east and west
Of Fifth avenue because these streets
Just he KEEP; clear go that they may be
used for he dispensing Of detlchments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Architects and Clergy.

Aychitects-Richard NJ. Hunt; East
Nineteenth street. east OF Fourth avenue.
facln0 west. head at Fourth avenue. 1850
J. ~,
~Clergymsn's Asociation--Dr. Herbert
6AlpmIn; Ssvsntseath street Wssk ct THth
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-27
MRS. MELONS LElTEG.
To Tired WORKOUT Mothers

jackson. Miss. 81 shall feel repaid
for writing this letter ii can help any
tired woru-rYt mother or housekeepeI
to find health and strength as have.
Il have family of five, sew, cook
and 10 my houscwork and became very
much rundown in health. A frienc
asked me to try Ninol. Ibid so and now
am well and strong and my old time
energy has been restored. Ninol has nc
superior as tonic for worn-out, run
down, tired mothers or housekeepers. "
Mrs. j. n. MELTON, jackson, Miss.
l.. NJ Wood
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-27

children Of Serene Gage an education
and whatever else Dps needful and
always lnanagcd to get il.
There was no question about this
being the proper thing until the
youngest daughter grew up, The
story is Of her life aud love. Ii is u
clean wholesome story and is well
told.
Published by The Bobbs Merrill
Co, indianapolis. Ind. Price ST IS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-27
Observations"

Ii was in the post. Office and the
poor old soul had asked if there
was letter for her
Only stifled sigh was heard as
she turned from the window but
what did that sigh mean?
Some son. some daughter
had caused it, Forgetful of their
mother in her declining years is
causing her grief that no other than
herself can ever know because none
other than she can understand.
How many of US, married and
long absent from our PARENTAL
homes are neglectine our aged
parents: hope not many. My own
mother has told me how eager she
awaits my letters. and while | am
not as regular in writing as should
be. do not think she ever has or
ever VIII nave any great anxiety
because Of my neglect.
The United States has been in
auguratine Pay Up" Week, Go to
Church" days. Pay Back What you
Borrowed" day. Bargain Days
and many other kinds of special
days. Why not a national Write
Mother Today" day: Can you even
imagine what that would mean to
thousands of mothers in America
or even across the waters?
What little task it is to write a
letter! And what a world of good
some letters can do!-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-27

Recruiting Sergeant 1 cant enlist
you, my good man; you have only
one eye.
Patriotic ScOtsman-HoOtsl that
dinna matter ie've tae shut ae
e'e whin yer shootin anyway.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-27

Aubrey DerrinGham was wealthy
socletY nil, IN heir TO high title
and vast estates. He was blreJ
with the life he was leading and
one day. just for a change attended
court A young man was bein I!
tried for forgery. He was convicted,
Derrlngham was convinced the
young man was innocent. His
interest led to the acquaintance Of
the young mons cousin with whom
he falls in love. The prisoner es-
capes and our hero finds himself,
in danger of prosecution as accessory
after the act.
1t is a good story and is well told
Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons
New York Price Sl.35 net.