davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

given up his own big band and en-
listed with the u. S. N. r. to get
together the biggest sailors band ever
organized, and is now stationed at
Great Lakes, Illinois. Through the
courtesy of the Secretary of the Navy
Lieutenant Sousa has received permis-
sion to come East to appear at our
concert. One can easily imagine any
American marching bravely and hap
PLY to battle to Sousa march. At the
concert Lieutenant Sousa will conduct
the massed navy bands in and about
New York, consisting of more than 800
members. And 1 will be proud and
happy to sing The Star-Spangled Ban
ner' under his direction.
"Rosina Galli's merry, twinkling toes
will be another element for happiness
that evening. Mile. Galli's lovely per-
sonality and exquisite dancing heed no
comment. It is expected she will ap-
pear IN scene from lie Coo DOR the
fairy fantasy, which should make the
spectator bark back to his or her child
hood days, good thing to do every
now and then, in war time or peace
time.
Miss Grace La Rue is another happy
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
3nch cmoufaged intended eye by the
binding of the cannon with the general aspect of
cornfed

temperament of tenors and prime
donne."
When Miss Farrar was asked what
were her experiences in that direction
whether in getting together such a
galaxy of stars as Mccormack, Zim-
balist, Rosina Cali, Rothier, George
M. Cohan, Grace La Rue, Robert En-
met Keans and Lieutenant John Philip
Sousa, Mr.. Papi and Mr.. Monteux,
there had not been undue sparks from
genius flame, re answered:
why, of onsrse not. How silly! I
have carefully planned my programme
for May with the idea in mind that
1T was to be the happiest, most op-
tInaistic and inspiring benefit of the
season. And thanks to the unselfsh-
ness and splendid cooperation of my
fellow artists, know we are going to
succeed wonderfully.
For this concert have chosen artists
who have the faculty of making people
happy. In war time we must cast out
fear and depression. A benefit per-
formance should really be given as
much for its inspiring effect upon the
audience as for the money to be raised
for the soldiers.
John Mccormack was the first one
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

to volunteer his services, and we are all
happy about that, first, because he is
an Irishman, and God loves the Irish
and second, because he is probably the
most popular male singer in the coun-
try. His geniality and enthusiasm are
heart-warming. He radiates sunshine.
There is nothing depressing about
John
Leon Rothier has been good enough
to comply with my wish that he sing
the 'Marseillaise,' because they both
represent the invincible courage of
France, our sister republic, and the
spirit of the brave poilu when he goes
over the top, or when he comes back
from the top, IN whatever condition
Fate may have deemed fit to send him.
Mr.. Pierre Monteux will conduct the
orchestra for this number.
"Our own George M. Cohan is so
closely associated with the flag that
with each fold in the breeze that waves
it one seems to hear his splendid, op-
timistic song, Over There and when
he sings it on May everybody present
will be the cheerier for it.
$50 much that is brave and splendid
is connected with the name of Lieu
tenant John Philip Sousa! He has
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Parents Privilege Card
Now an Institution

Every parade should not be up and
down Fifth Avenue. The army is made
up of men in all walks of life, and the
parades shouTH be given in all parts
of the city, on the East Side and on the
West Side. The mechanical part of the
parade is most important. To have the
procession 60 as clock work, with no
confusion or waits; to have each man
at the right place to fall in; to so ar
range the marches and the ordnance
that the full effect Of color and forma-
tion shall be felt; to place the decora-
tions to the best advantage is not as
simple as it sounds. The Mayors
Committee on National Defence has
built up parade committee that in
twenty-four hours can assure a flaw
less parade from the mechanical end.
The Mayors Committee on National
Defence has also decided that any pa
rades under it's direction will erect but
small grandstand. This grandstand
will be for the reviewing party only.
In the past it has been the custom to
erect an expensive and large grand
stand, where privileged few could
view the parade. Members OF the
Mayors committee and their friends
will have to stand on the curbs just
as all the Othcr cltlZenS nave TO 90.
Nor will they have the best part of the
curb
The parents privilege card, which
we introduced in the Upton parade, will
be a permanent thing. The police have
been instructed through Commissioner
Enright to give the parents card right
of way over everything. Those of US
who arc not fortunate enough to have
a son in the front must give way and
let the loved ones Of the marchers have
place
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

what splendid condition their sons
were In, the improvement in their
bearing and health. to assure them that
the army life makes better men, strong
er men, Of our sons that the parade
was held. Many parents have said
since that day that they no longer have
any objection to universal military OBJ
llgatory service. And so stalwart and
splendid and fine is our citizen armv
that no reputable restaurateur or
cafe man will sell drink to men in
uniform. And they are better men
without the use Of alcohol.
The National Army as it was pre-
sented to US by the 10000 from Camp
Upton is an army to be proud Of, It
is astounding, but true, that men from
Offices. from sedentary walks Of life.
from all sorts of indoor occupations
can be whipped into fighting material.
But they can-and are. Our American
boys become the straightest, quickest
keenest and best soldiers in the world
to-day. They make better soldiers
than any other race. The 10000 showed
this quality Of military perfection.
We are turning out this National
Army of citizen soldiery, as it is called
by our President, as we do manufact-
ured products-in wholesale, standard
lied lots, even as we have standardized
our ships, our motors, our aeroplanes
and our civilian industries. 1t is not
strange that as company after COM
pany Of men in khaki marched past
the pulses Of the spectators were quick
ened to the realities Of war. The emo
tions OF our city were stirred that
afternoon. And the rush of men at
recruiting stations, which continues,
tells the story. The records of the re-
cruiting stations are proofs of the ap-
peal that men Of all ages felt the call.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
"Danton," French seaplane that
died killing three German Fokkers

idea of where the money we put into
Liberty bonds was going. The cold
we endured as onlookers brought full
realization of how necessary funds are
to provide warm and proper clothing
for the comfort Of the soldiers. They
must keep in fighting condition.
We will have many parades between
now and the time we welcome home
our warworn conquering heroes. Each
parade will have particular signif-
cance and accomplish some special
thing in the way Of military impor-
tance. Each parade will add to the
morale o., the men and of the civilian,
the morale which may begin to slump
as casualty lists grow and reverses
are reported. The men in uniform want
a parade, even if they are fatigued
from hard drilling. Marching in a
body, fully equipped, with loved ones
looking on, puts them on their metal
and fills them with the kind of "stuff"
that soldiers are to be filled with to
accomplish their end. 1t breaks the
routine of camp life, and makes the
soldier acquainted with the civilian
and the civilian acquainted with the
aO1dior
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Parades of Men in Khaki Greaf
incentive to Patriotic Sacrifice
of Spectators Soldiers Mrcers Increases Lone Of
Countrywide of Mems Families Stimulated When Thew See
Them Eager and Fet

Money expended In such drives have
tangible results. But do not parades
Let US take our answer from the re-
suits of the Upton parade-results to
attain which the members of the
Mayors committee considered it their
patriotic duty to spend their own money
for the parade.
Splendid Effect
On Recruiting
AS q result of the parade recruit
ing was tremendously stimulated. At
the recruiting division of the Mayors
Committee on National Defence the ap-
plicants tripled in number. Over a man
q minute is the average rate Of appli-
cation since that day; men of draft age
who want to get into actual fighting
before they are called are ir the ma
jority. And the records of the recruit
ing stations are correspondingly en-
couraging. Those 10000 men walking
down Fifth Avenue with heads held
high and shoulders back, with look
of health in lheir faces and determi-
nation in their eye, accomplished in the
two hours it took them to pass a given
point more than the posters, the speak
ers, the meetings had accomplished in
weeks. And anything that increases re-
cruiting in this critical day is cheap
at any price.
More than recruiting was stimulated
however. The morale Of the men and
that of the families of those splendid
men in khaki was strengthened. The
men were proud to parade and wanted
to; the parents stood where they could
see the faces Of their boys, and the
tears that dimmed their eyes were
tears of pride. And who has a better
right to pride than the parents of the
National Army-pride to see a son who
had stopped little, perhaps, from his
desk work at the time he was drafted
a few months later walking down the
avenue with the springy step, with the
spirit of the conqueror shining from
his eyes, specimen of the worlds best
soldiers? Miracles have happened be-
fore and will again.
1t was to give the parents of the
National Army lads a chance to see
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
By George W. Loft

u
-HESE are days when parades are
numerous. Hardly q day passes
l. that one may not hear the beat
.ha drums and the tread of soldiers
,.c. echoing down the pavement OF our
..,..ts. Sometimes the parade takes
few seconds only to pass; other times
!. takes hours. During the last year it
h.s been no uncommon thing to see
.,ches arising along Fifth Avenue, Chi
..ss lanterns strung about the Library
p.rs and flags flying in the breezes
.-o,, windows and telegraph or light
poles.
There is no argument on one ques-
,;on for any loyal American. We must
do everything in our power to arouse
the patriotism Of our fellow country
sn and Of ourselves. We must ap-
neal through patriotism to the flower of
our country to make the supreme sacri-
fee and "go"; we must appeal to our
women as we'll as our men; to the men
tho old or too young to fight "over
,here." but who are an important part
of the army at home. And there is no
more effective means within our con-
troll to arouse the American people to
the responsibilities they have assumed
in the fight for freedom than by pa
rsGes.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Allies on the other side of "No Mans
Land" There are bells that were
blown from the belfries Of French ca
thedrals by German shells, French and
British machine guns, camouflaged am
balances and camouflaged cannon, hand
grenades and captured German uni
forms with the mud of the trench still
on them. There is complete line Of
everything that the United States has
to buy in the way of war material, SO as
to give the observer an opportunity to
see at first hand why Uncle Sam needs
these billions now being raised by the
Liberty Loan.
There is German topedo that is a
counterpart of the awful projectile
that sunk the Lusitania with scores of
American men, women and children on
board. There is very nearly half a
mile Of photographs wainscoting of
photography encircling the armory.
There are trench mortars and dummy
cannon so realistically put together
that the keenest eyed officer could not
detect through his fieldglass the diff
ference between these counterfeits
and the real thing
Everything From
Tank to Bomb Armor
There is new-fashioned breastplate
captured from the Germans. There are
one-man tanks. miniatures in size and
effectiveness of the mammoth tanks
that have played such havoc during the
last two years of the war. In these one
man tanks, with their three-foot side
wheels and heavy metal front, soldier
can push his way half across mo Mans
Land" and withstand the storm Of ma
chine gun bullets directed ut him.
There are catapults for throwing
trench bombs, field kitchens and aerial
bombs.
There is a magnificent. collection Of
decorations, medals and orders, such
as the Allied nations bestow upon mc,.
of their armies for distinguished and
heroic service. These include the IA
nous Victoria Cross and the French
Croix de Guerre and the Kaiser's cele-
brated Iron Cross-csptured with the
German officer who so boastfully wore
it.
The Liberty Land" exhibit will con-
tinue during the third Liberty Loan
campaign, May being set for the clos
ing date.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Farrar to Manage
Allied Fund Concert

When Geraldine Farrar decided to
turn concert manager to swell the
stage womens war fund for the fight
ing American and Allied soldiers and
give patriotic music festival at the
Metropolitan, Sunday evening, May 5,
many an impresario must have smiled
a wickedly joyful smile. "Ah, now,
thought they, "Mme. Farrar will find
out what we've been up against-the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
An Idea Of What
Liberty Bonds Mean

1t took months of hard training to
make possible such parade. The pre-
cision, the bearing, the wonderful mus
Gle control, the military perfection
were the results of hard work by the
men and by the officers. The equip
ment of the army gave US visualized
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Captured Machinery
AT "LibertyLoan" Sho,u
'Plane Shouting Block Cross of the
Kaiser and Part Of Torpedo That Sunk
Lusitania Among Trophies

THERE is hardly single weapon
pertaining to military offensive
or defensive operations that has
not been gathered for the Liberty
Land" exhibit at the 69th Regiment
Armory. Hundreds Of war relics that
still bear the mud Of the trenches along
the fighting front in France and the
marks OF battering shot and shell-all
indicate the horror Of modern conflict.
Probably the centre of attraction is
the two captured aeroplanes, one in
the French section Of the exhibit and
the other in the British. The plane in
the French section is so feet from wing
tip to wing tip and IS feet from pro-
peller to rudder plane. The machine is
full of bullet holes, and the black croso
OF the Kaiser on its under planes re-
veals that it was target for the avia-
tor of the Allies who brought it down.
The plane In the British exhibit is a
German Fokker which was brought
down in raid made over London.
There is a French seaplane in the
French section Of the exhibit that was
named "Danton" when it was "alive."
Just prior to its death it sank sub
marine, destroyed Zeppelin and then,
when attacked by three Fokkers, dashed
two of these to earth while at great
altitude, but succumbed to the attack of
third German plane, although it
brought its last adversary crashing
down to death with it,
"75s" That Fought
At the Marne
There are five French "75s" on ex-
hlb1tlon. These guns arrived from
Bordeaux only the other day and are
exhibited here for the first time. They
all bear the marks received in conflict
reaching all the way back to the time
of the Marne battle, when the German
rush toward Paris was halted. The
spokes of their carriage wheels are
bent or broken away by shells and the
carriages Of all show the dents of the
storm Of bullets that beat against
them.
There is the searchlight frame of
the German cruiser Emden that was
such terror to British commerce at
the beginning Of the war. There arc
the wooden signs painted by the Ger
mans and raised defantly out of their
trenches to taunt the soldiers of tn.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Parade Appeal
Deep and Stirring

The appeal Of a parade is deep and
stirring. The response Of the specta-
tors is felt in that tense gripping spirit
that surges over the crowd as the men
IN khaki and blue pass by. AS the
standard bearers pass the very act Of
standing at attention, Of removing the
hat, or, if you are woman, of looking
ssraigh. at the flag, remaining as quiet
as Il Eat attention" increases the love
Of country and the respect for the Stars
and Stripes. The love of country, the
longing for freedom to be enjoyed by
the peoples of the world, the will to
sscr;t,ce which is demanded in times of
stress by loyal citizens, is intensified
hy parades. Parades put new deter
m.nat;on into US as a people. They do
us xood. and the spirit of our response
Ia felt by the men, whose morale be-
comes better and bigger as they un-
consciously absorb it from the throngs
whc stand on the curbs.
Not long ago 10000 men were brought
hero from Camp Upton to parade. The
day was snowy and bitter, but the
crowd Of onlookers was record break
ing. The 10000 marched as willingly
as il the day had been sunshine and
soft atmosphere. Those 10000 made
q showing that stirred rs as city
Those 10000 were less than a third
a. the number of meo chartered at
Camp Upton, only one Of the many
camps and cantonments in the United
States and France. That parade cost
New York $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
The Expense and.
The Good Achieved

The expenses were borne by the
Mayors Committee on National De-
fence. The dinners, the quartering and
entertaining Of the Camp Upton men,
which the citizens and the hotel men
gave at their individual expense, added
many thousands of dollars to the cost
Of the privilege of seeing that wonder
ful sight, which will not soon be for
gotten. The members of the Mayors
Committee on National Defence dug
deep down in their pockets to pay the
railroad fares Of the soldiers. to erect
a grandstand, to secure decorations
and fags and the other things incident
to the safety and success of parade.
But There Was a Reason
For That Parade
Some there are who do rot approve
o. the expenditure of private or public
funds for parades in times Of war.
Some there are who consider parades
en- extravaganza, a wilful waste. These
same people would not in any way
object to special drives fo1 recruits,
OF to raise funds for the Liberty Loan
or the Y u. C. A. or Red Cross or the
other organizations which are making
the winning Of the world war possible.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

AcE0NplNleT Languages. mms: q. ". coupsr
"vvvMI RsIol iii Z. 18th Hs Ts stuyv 2sos
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

sTTG TRIO y9ss y91Is l7e se.+S f. ssso s.ssy ss.a
Frsd. v. sittis. Tsaohsr Of Ptsno. 1853 W. S0th o.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Caroline r p " VOICE AND PIANO.
f3EyssON ~ $40 Carnegie Hall.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
LEMONS WRITTEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this Beautify Lotion Cheaply for
Your Face. Neck, Arms and Hands.

Make this Beautify Lotion Cheaply for
Your Face. Neck, Arms and Hands.
At the cost Of a small jar of ordinary
cold creams one can prepare full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softner and complexion beautifier,
by squeezing the juice of two fresh'lem-
ons into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through fiue cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in, theu this 10
tom will kepp fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is the
ideal skin softner, whitner and besutifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of or
chard white at any drug store and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint Of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck. arms, and hands, 1t is
marvellous to smoother rough, red
hands. If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
Card of Thanks

To the people of our community we
extend our most sincere thanks for the
kindness they extended to US during
the illness and death Of our husband
and father. May the blessings of God
rect upon you and yours, and when the
destroying Angel visits the home where
you reside may it be that we can rem
der with others at least some kindness
such as you dear neighbors and friends
rendered to US, is the wish of your friend,
Mrs. MoLLIE MORRIS and family.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
Registration Notice

By the authority vested in US as the
Board of Election and Registration
Commissioners for Fayette County,
State of Tennessee, we hereby order
that the Registration books for the
First, Fourth and Eighth Districts of
said county be opened for three days.
October IL, IL, anq Ia, for the supple.
m ntal registration of voters preced.
ent to the Regular election which will
be held on No iember 5, which is the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November.
F. B. Norman, Chairman,
w. 7. Loggins, Secretary.
W. S. Lstta,
Commissioners. 10.11
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
WOMAN WORKS
IS HOURS A DAY
Marvellous Story of Woman's
Change from Weakness
to Strength by Taking
Druggists Advice.

Peru, Ind" / suffered from a dis
placement with backache and dragging
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11

A new species Of church entertain
ment was started fewdays ago when
the members of Rehobeth church, east
of this city, gathered for days cotton
picking for the benefit of the chruch.
Rev. c. A. Harper and his congrega-
ton spent the day picking cottun for
John Montgomery and picked 1910
pounds, for which they received S14. 40,
premium ever the customary price,
Mr. Montgomery had the 1910 pounds
ginned the next day snd it made 527
pound bale.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
CareIessness Results in Failure

That is why we say Feed B. A.
Thomas Hog Powder according to d.
reactions" DO NOT FEEDIT SLOP-
Ply, but mix it with just enough water
and ground feed to make crumbly
mass. Then each hog gets a beneficial
dose. See full directions on package.
Your money back il you are not salts
fed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
Opening and Closing Hours

On account of more or less misunder :
standing with reference to the recent
orders of the Fuel Administration the.
Food Administration and the Council
of National Defense with reference to
hours for opening and closing of bust
ness establishments in the state, the
following businesses will open an close,
effective October 10TH, on the hours
named.
Wholesale houses of every character,
including dry goods and notions, hard
ware groceries. feed ard drug. open
at 7:30 a. m. and close at 5 p m.
Storage garages may remain. open
all hours.
Bread and fresh meat may be sold
any hour.
Florists will open at a. m. and
close at $50 p. m, mo exceptions for
funersls).
Auto accessories and repairs. Open
at Z q. m. and close at Z. p. m.
Filling stations open at Z. a. m. and
close at s. p. m,
Coal offices and cosl yards may cell
at any hour.
Shoe shine shops--0pen at ia m. and
close ct $50 p. m.
Laundries and Dry Cleaning estsb-
lishment-. Open at a. m, and close at
2 p. m.
W. E. MYER,
u. s. Fuel Administrator for Tennessee.
H. A. MORGAN.
u. S. Food Administrator for Tennessee.
RUTLEDGE SMITH.
Chairman Council of Defense.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
For Sale

Some young Duroc sows, heavy with
pig. and lot of young shoates, some
good bears ready for service, also a
few young mares in foal. In order to
reduce our stock will sell at low price
At Alexander VESSEL Farm. One
mile east Of Somerville. See E. Fl.
farm mgr, phone 26 lO-ll
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
Bronchial Trouble

Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder, Rockiield.
Ind, states: For an attacks OF hrnn-
chial trouble trouble which usually as-
sails me in the apring | fin CHAMBER
lain's Cough Remedy the only thing
that gives me relief. After using i
for few days all signs Of BRONCHIAL
trouble disappears -