davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
hreenOne Soldiers of the Sea- Afoo and on Deck
Have Been Our Chief Reliance When Quick Results
Were Needed in Far Troubled Places

things which are dearest to the heart
of the bold marine--and as for the
"Horse Marines" there are several
squadrons of them in Hayti..
To talk to q seasoned non-com who
has served with the corps since boy
of seventeen and whose heritage is Of
the sca--the eea-love of Swedish
father who held the proud title of
oldest captain OH the North Seattle
anecdotes Of the gallant corps which
is first to fight" are too many and too
thriliingly various to treat with any
peace Of mind.
What with squabbles in the South
Seas, the suppressing of seal poaching
in the Bering Sea- revolutions in
Hawaii; railroad strikes in California
and the guarding Of American consul
lates in Corea and China, and then the
CORY horror of the Boxer uprising ir
1900, when a small detachment Of ma
rines was dispatched from Manila and
landed at Hong Kong, where they held
their ground for two long months
awaiting reinforcements. Then the
battle of Tien-tsin and the march to
Peking to the relief of the American
Legation, which was being besieged
The marines still form legation guard
at Peking.
And back of all this (for a marines
anecdotes skip about with the pleasing
inconsistency of the confirmed globe
trotter's, over many leagues and many
years) was the splendid cruise of the
old Chicago, then queen of the "White
Squadron" the first OF the steel navy,
the first first-class American man-of-
war to confer the honor of her stately
presence upon the ports Of Europe.
During that magnificent official call
upon collective Europe the marines
aboard the Chicago ate, slept and paid
homage to visiting royalties and ate
and slept again. all in the padded blue
and gold Of their full dress uniforms
that crucial, dust-gat altering blue which
manlfests dreadful leaning toward
spots and grayness and which must
ever be spotless and unwrinkled.
Kings and queens arrived literally
upon each others heels, and it is safe
to say that in all the erect, frozen.
blue lines that greeted them at "pres-
ent arms" not spot could royal eve
discern nor divine the .agonized.
swearing, brushing, scrubbing and pol
ishing which preceded and followed
their VISIT
The men who made that cruise de-
clare that it ruined the corps disposi-
tion, or at least the temper of that
part of it. On the long cruise home
ward, with their gala attire safely
packed away below decks, not marine
was on speaking terms with another.
1t is also safe, although perhaps
scarcely diplomatic to say, that Europe
and China and the far corners of the
earth know more of the knighthood
and gay soldiership of the marines
than do the folks at home. The pub
llclty department, model of a propa-
ganda headquarters which. seems de-
signed to encourage the already frantic
doSiroa for nr1;c$rooo+ - +L u4,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

nine" men which the recruiting Office
turns away, while accepting the fortu-
nate tenth-the publicity department
declares that no recruiting poster ever
issued by them carries the weight of
Kipling's verses:
AN after met i'm all over the world,
ADDING all kinds of things.
Like landing hisself VITA a gatling gun.
to talk to them 'eathen kings.
+ sleeps. in an 'ammick instead of a
cot, and g drills with the deck on
a slew,
For there isn't job on the top O. the
earth the bcggar don't know nor do
You can leave i'm at night on a bald
mans 'ead to paddle 'is own canoe
Perhaps it is Kipling, perhaps the
modest publicity Office. perhaps tae
thrilling tales OF we'll salted nom
com; or perhaps it is taat the history
of the corps has really been read here
and there with the attention it de-
serves, or it may be the elusive reach
of their famed esprit" but both be-
fore and after its enlargement the Ma
rlne Corps has always been busy cx-
amlnlng and turning away the finest
class of applicants for enlistment
which can be claimed by any organiza-
tion in the world.
The corps has always been mentioned
IN the same breath with the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police, the Penn
syiVania State Constabulary and the
Texas Rangers-all heroes of dare
devil and romantic order. What Won
der that the colleges Of the country
have poured forth the'r adventure
loving athletic youth to knock ut the
door upon which is emblazoned the
globe, the anchor, the eagle and the
splendid 1inling motto, "Semper
sdelis!" With pride the corps has
gathered them in-one in ten, that is
to say--and sent them down to Paris
Island, S. c., where they are submitted
to certain vital and preliminary
training even before they are put in
uniform. This training the marines
regard as even more vital than the
N>>~'N 1NSAu .iiAAeaiS ul5CiPline, 1t Is
the lnculcation of the traditions, his
tory and mysterious esprit" of the
corps. without which even the one man
out of ten is inadequate to his post.
The course of lectures which this COM
prises is conducted by Edward Denby,
of Detroit, wealthy automobile manu-
facturer, who followed upon the heels
OF his own recruiting speeches at the
beginning of the war by himself en-
listing in the ranks of the United States
marines. In the course of the year he
has won, by the ungildcd merit upon
which such promotion depends in the
marines, commission whose execu-
ton is at present the education of re-
cruits to an understanding of the ethics
of the great fighting force which they
have joined.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
They Policed the
Ends of the Earth

Yet these seem but small achieve
ments as compared to the devastating
marches through the hostile wilds of
the Philippines, through the streets of
Yeddo, capital of Japan, when Commo-
dore Perry's expedition opened the
ancient Businesses Of Japan to modern
commerce and the intercourse of ma
tions. In one year two separate de-
tachments of marines were guarding
the homes of Americans in Kisembo, on
the West Coast of Africa. and stimuli
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

something like half the strength of the
present army division, were undivided
into official companies, battalions and
regiments. Under drill they were daily
allotted sort of company formation
for purposes of utility and facility in
training; but the companies were Of
but days standing, merely certain
number of men temporarily banded to-
gether by routine. Thus the Marine
Corps has escaped the barriers and
classifications Of company and regi-
mental rivalry, the jealousies of COM
peting organizations. A marine was a
marine and as good man as the man
next him or the man to be next him
in the next drill formation, and his
job of the moment was not to drill
better, triumphantly or despondently
worse than another company, but to
d1 II as NAL inc should, to the utmost
OF his own ability.
And so when he was ordered. to-
geth with q d tachment of any num-
ber of his broth< rs, to duty on some
man-o-war, he night end up in Abys-
sinia or Peking as member Of the
legation Guard and find there as many
bosom friends as he left behind him,
and no jealousics, no backbiting, moth
ing but tho traditions of his corps any
where to be found.
But recently the corps has been en-
larged from 10000 to. $4,000, of which
number 10000 are already recruited.
This enlargement was greeted by the
corps with fear and trembling for their
prsc Gus "e1prit." Indeed, the threat
ening Of this indcfnable "esprit" is the
only thing which can arouse even a
suspicion of fear and trembling in the
corp. 1t w:s anticipated with dread
that 80 great an influx OF new men
would bring with it germs Of dissen-
sion and unrest, destroying the earnes
and yet pleasantly careless unity which
had made the marines an ideal bodv.
HOW to inculcate into so many the
ancient traditions and standards: how
70 inspire them overni sht with the very
soul Of the corps which had grown
slowly, literally through fire and water.
to lie dearer to its members than their
own?
1t seemed almost Impossible. But it
is being accomplished.
The standards of enlistment are lust
as high. Recruiting officers can still
proudly boast, and thereby partially
console disappointed applicants, that
the average Of the rejected is higher
than th-t of any service in the world:
In fact, that, enlarged or not enlarged.
the saying holds good: . .4.a.
"only one in ten is acceptable in the
three-in,one service"
The three in one service" is the
modest. detail effacing term bv which
the marines confess to- their proficiency
on land, sea and in the air.
The Horse Marines" moreover. are
no fiction! Captain Jinks Of that
"'u SSAeIaA1y regarded as f1ctl-
tlous body. the dash.ng officer who it
will be remembered "fed his horse on
corn and BEANS" who "courted young
ladies in their teens" and was other
WISE the pet of the army" may. as
an individual, have been a myth. But
why, protest the marines; why should
they deny Captain Jinks and his gal
liant deeds? All the things attributed
to him and his gay career are just the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Example the
Record of Poe

Thus, and in other ways. is the
strange vitalizing fluid which the ma
rines familiarly call their esprit" kept
alive and made to expand to the newer,
cruder element which the war has in
Quoted into their sacred precincts.
Of all the heroes and soldiers of fort
une who have one time or another
served with the first to fight" there
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

tempt upon the straining puppy, which
pulled frantically uoon its collar and
extended wet, red tongue eagerly in
the direction of his highly polished
shoes Better move along, l guess.
Wen overlook your little joke"
The crowd snickered, at which the
man famed anew.
Pm goin' to say my say" he an
nounced. "That there dog, l say, re-
minds me of a marine because he's the
--------- est fightin' doc that lives y
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Marines First in
Arithmetic Also

Heinie, whose philosphic witticisms
illuminate "Our Navy" quotes former
shipmate's description of the marine.'
hrst encounter with the "Hindenburs
machine" Among other details IS the
admission that:
I'VE KILT half of em wit machine.
gun fire, half of 'em wit rifles and half
of 'em wit bayonets-an de odder half
we TUX prisoners" From which. Heinia
infers, the marines are even first in
arithpetic.
And 1t Is no slur to credit a marine
with these arithmetical Celebrations
he has to be Interchangeable three
or four part man, who can fill the
breach of momen1ary emergency as
well as the next man, and better. too
On sunny street corner, where :.
nat-backed, blue and gold recr,;.;ry
sergeant stood beside flaming nostor
which proclaimed the thrills and s;-
sers'ties which the marine corps offers
10 real, full-sized man, a small crowd
gathered. There was a man. stal-
ward hardened specimen, Shabby of
clothes. and leading on frayed leash
peculiarly ugly but sristocrat;c ,ook
ing Airedale. Man and dog looked w;st
fully at poster and Immaculate ser
seant. The mans eyes blinked xr1.
denly.
There's something about a marin.
enss reminds me of this here doe.n h..
said aloud The crowd chuckled and ths
sergeant's blue back stiffened ;rc-..
IDLY.
What d'you mean by THAR. he in
auired ominously.
"Aw, g'wanl" protested the man
hastily. II didn't mean anything liz.
that should q put it the otbc,
way"--
That your dog--that dog Their.
looks like'-----
Wait a minute!" begged the ma.
nashing crimson, "Im trying to tai,
yuh"---+-- s '" zen
"You sure have lot Of telling =,
do" conceded the sergeant. bending his
erect head to look With horrified con.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
By Caroline Dawes Appleton

wv It'll few the %.sas. ss's 'f sss ss' handle "ss
the situation!" is the say
ing which has been attributed to every
admiral from John Paul Jones to
Dewey. And now from overseas it
comes again, the echo Of the reflections
Of many seasoned commander of
Allied armies, "'With the help of God
and few marines we have certainly
put a dent in the enemy's lines!" More
than a dent-a most disconcertine
breach-and the marines have lost no
perceptible part of even their fist
wind. But they are not overly elated.
They never stop to be elated until the
job is done. Then. however hardly won
the laurels, they wear them lightly and
with exceeding grace.
II looked for long time as though
the great European war we're going to
he waged and won without the inter
vention of that most potent interven-
ing quantity, the United States ma
rines. Privately, the marines did not
believe this possible, and waited long
and most patiently. They quel,ed
minor trays wherever and whenever
they arose, wandering over land and
sea on their itinerant mission of mill
tant peace making. But all the while
they kept the tail of an eye on the big
scrap overseas and fostered the con-
viction that nothing really important
or decisive could happen until the
United States-which is to say the
marincs-took hand
The world has proved itself to be
we'll stocked with heroes. Heroes COL
lective and heroes individual did great
deeds of bravery and sacrifice and dare
deviltry. The heroic traditions of past
wars faded into the insignificant status
which ancient history occupies for the
moment. But the marines were not
alarmed. Their laurels are old. but
very green, and they can afford to look
with kindly, paternal eye of apprecia-
tive sportsmanship upon all these new
er, younger heroes.
Then suddenly they stepped out in
the mighty seven-league boots which
are theirs, and, gathering themselves
together from the outposts of Hayti.
Santo Domingo, Nicaragua and Pekinp.
they stepped square into the middle Of
the real fight-there, with the help of
God" to "handle the situation"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-07

sna&es sne 80 aar euenies. ssva
Gmyas ~ NeTsua ia Amsgirnu Fsrrss-
~. They usveF sftack exr~rs In ssff-
asfenses - nar III spe~iws nniF "
are psiisuassae sF~aew ~ Este
rurai seakes. end as sgprses ~ ere.
faiine nrakeT. ~ goVr,erhFnd an6 msspe-
rnein. ne awarf anH tYrtesi raH1e.
SuakrR On fhs efhqr hana fhe hs2g
th@y ren,ffr - Vaiaahie TAe Pests
tssffnved eaFh Yesr especially ~
arufs fhai inisrr eFs,s'~ ana carry saas-
nawnirafie eieea~es resi- 70 q iarEe kei.
anfe ~ as~sf eefs,oe ia fhesf f4ear.
Rostenfs are fewfFeyrFx ~ fnFm
psnaiufts caase hsas ~ fre fhrmuxA
gna@tBg w.afrhes aaa iasulatian fr.au
si.s-grte wfrrs nnd ~ hmnna Nf9
fhruaxh xsru-earryinx particularly tee
hetoaif giaxur.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-07

fae taEt1<s have igef iErenieA q
hiFh 4gesd ssspi uhirh y ~ ssroa9 ilaf
eex,nTs sna xnnt AMI ias,ls naae ~ Is
r4m - wnrks.a narrv rHr3iiy fhpr fhass
w.asie - anF ~ fhe otaer steeis. The
Fnpaiar Seienee Msnfaiv msxariuF
SAYS fhas fapin ~ mss atrsl rxa ~ ca.r
ihfo stnrs and rassinx r. Tho 4aifA~st
kna~n wsy ~ nakinr any tes4
There arr frN steeln. hueaTev
vkieh. ~ easfing fhena o. nof D.
rosse hv'ttle. "toh3isersan efeet~ a.
q n Fallea. neserfhrleeN ear NJ ussar
"a this maunef insfpnf ~ hnsinK ~
b. ferx~d and railpf twe very mmrh
ieuxfhisF and moE@ sxp~0alrs prue-
nNee2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-07

Letters nefeissa frsa seaak mea
aha have rseeafiF hsinea tae nasassal
Sissy on~ ~ shlh b pahissAss in
iae llsnnes tss eseHins are euaslnt
laz pssss ~ tAe saiae ~ 4smkn
safk a. ths 6reaf e1f - esffain
tsaFe~ ~ have 81 aieus appreciated
fals 'afas ~ lsss ana detofiss asss
thpss ietfers sriae g AouE ia 81 b. .
aee ashf We have taxes b far
Efaal~d faag fhs Anifiea aafmeats
sna iae essasafs ass ssfe psotisea e.
sees sag soisefs ~srm ana 20 mase
fs 81 tae arnf more saHafants
Man ~ ss hass fssiea ~ reslisa ths
ssaa8ilns auSef asAh the Fasas
uen faAea inta ths esssAae masl use
z4fsn3 fhs frai ieu aafs aster faeig
arrival ~ fhe mANase ramFs The
alsfFiaafna ~ sgaiyusent u naisFaiis
slse aaa aafiug fasss easis aafs
~aen iee Faaae esalets Afe aasasftas
tasaaseises % faeif asa snFssmeflazs
iAsf arr aestiasa e. aaaefee marh
f.ssnmfaft y nat aaal hsrsaa.g Fhs
iefiers tasi aase eeeae haek 30 nea
sseSin ffem ents fereni tstrn ia
fa sefsls are lraif az saaNattniaa
sr.eaae - fss easth - the wesk thAi
y hens aaue ~ sac aeasea 81 tas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-07

n to- anaAes aNiA and hawks were
shis e. wFefe and yofe ghsy weaii
IFetahig uuaertske q ~eamp@lxe ~
estafaflan en- fhefF a~a s-ehalf ftr
better FatNf wassrstana2nG. 80 $3.50
fruieetiHe lass in snnxresa. A. maB
D. fha euiy wrfiag sal tstinx enimaL
a IL rfearfg hfs esfy 60 unsiersfnna
she enakes. swAs cad hamkN VITA
understanding wil caaa inteitlSent
Ereasesian-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-07

Iva rpAesrs 80 fhl8 raD~F wf1 ~
rie4esd e. teafn thet fAers - 81 f~aa;
Sos SfeaEN8 9lsnAS@ tnaf ssen0e hse
AeRH &ea4 - ears ~ as - ASS &41
in 8 aass 20 ~ fs1safit t.aN.a4 atifa iataaa
fss9 afua FaNstfutsoHa4 ffea uasHt fzAA
cst4Frh Mntine a s&N6n tHfffaalif am1
aetE tAra 10 Ntasa sn sac n arelaa $50
faces ~ fEE NFefnfn ttsfo1H taeffa4 -
fNa f1ensas tHN - ite HspHNaa NNNN tAF
tNflrnf utfeHEfN ~ ENtmS 80 49, Neas
ff fHtiasN He.a 4HNsefixE N4f4Ff iH t1,1HN ita
uHFs FHn FFffssa s.sts NaFa - FN1eat
faift - SO rnfNftte Qu@er - MelFs
rftaFft Wrfrtne fE44 thrF rMer ORE
"a ee tresf fxt.sfs faF sag aaNs fh "a & faasa
s. f1re A~s4 ~ naf ~ teaz HtorSai4
1hia. 2e14 10 al fr4aEAzla IT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-07

ThF A.ss4ffs hfss1e a. Wa<kinNfua
t1e ervt iGatfafisu - fie kans Ia thm
tnifrd Sfasea unA psfAhlssAea Ia fAat
A trnri of isad Ser thr rsafyese. 80
merss 10 extesf waH Fafrhaeed utsh a
easa - meney lsviesi ~ C,en. WlaAelE
Nsust - m clty ~ MFKira daFnx 30
war STA 1854 egeafrs. Tbefs az nass
sssvraf hranrhrs ~ the naglcnai h.ssa@
sna st4fe nenass N feents sesra stNtaA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-07

~Nhtrs 90 yes xe~ss fress. saey sea-
o. - tAs sssry~nsfs zee $40 hrss
-Nheaxs thas tnr~e<efnsd s~s'is - hhasf
rnrss srssss aass re 81 srNs = sisa"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-07

Baby
G.ayetie suggested b.
the American messeta-
ton for the prevention
~ InfAns Mortality
tlmh.a e. aewfF twn -
a sAaa mtis4s
Fhfee ahs snal hfaaeFT
THfue eHtffa M.si aNH efsN
80 ws aHf s4f en
Tee fanasi NsfffeqMte
Tma Tannel ~ Antilles eae
atee
rw pasfa ~ wpTete'a A.
Taa aases diapers 3 ~
"a AFs
tms essH alanefa p ~
81 Aae
Ft ~aae u4siia siAa@
fsNe ftaaA
khae SARA e4E
ffaa fa tf mHteat
ftNF NH
rwe Nita ksfa
fsaa ta t4aan sae4tT
Tan an safety piHs.
Afet aa saaa
NaH hate taettN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-07
I|IIINN3l5jlI

par SCI CAEM faF eFnman nla knts
s46 ptAttnGm. a~na ass FNeeSes ASS
~ FwfNfm nAatA fs0rNe~e Nataa
Teefh &v~el@las1 a. T&sfx ssFest rfvy.
~ Y. 6sszSs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-07

Wei then You should know
Home Of Bas sorr~" won1 Al The cute hSngsi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-07
Our Dainty-land
Boby-Iond Section

spseializes in all the things needful for
she wee Strangers comfort. adjournment Or
amusement It's little store in Itself b.
voted 20 eliminating the wUrrya q fond
mothers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-05


Explosions in Russian ammunition
plant near Chester. Pa. killed 112 per
sons April 10. An explosion in the
Hastings mine near Ludlow. Colo,
April 81. caused a loss Of 119 lives.
May %, the city OF Gyoenyoes, Hun
gary, was devastated by fire. Thirty
lives were lost and great damage was
done by storm in Kansas May % and
the following day tornadoes in central
Illinois killed $50 persons and destroy
ed property worth millions OF dollars
May %, many persons were killed in
tornadoes in southern Illinois, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama and .Arkan-
sas.
San Salvador, capital of Salvador,
and number OF surrounding towns
were partially destroyed by volcanic
eruption, earthquake and fire June z.
More than $50 men persisted in a blaz-
ing mine at Butte, Mont, June g. Thir-
teen were killed and many injured
when a water tank fell on the steamer
Christopher Columbus at Milwaukee,
Wis, June so.
a Niagara Gorge trolley car plunged
into the rapids, July 1. and % were
killed. A mine explosion at New Wa
terfOrd, Cape Breton, killed 81 men
on July %.
A mine explosion at Clay, KY,
caused the loss of 81 lives on August
4. Nineteen were lost when the Brit
tsh steamer City of Athens, carrying
missionaries to Africa, was sunk by q
floating mine on August 10. Eighteen
were killed in a trolley car collision
near North Branford, Conn, August
ID. On August 10, a disastrous fire
swept SalOniki, Greece, destroying a
large part of the city.
Many persons were killed In a ty-
phoon and flood at Toxic, October 2,
and thousand persons were reported
drowned in great floods In Natal,
South Africa, October %.
About 1,200 persons were killed and
millions of dollars worth Of property
destroyed December by an explosion
and fire which followed a collision in
the harbOr at Halifax, n. s., between
Mont Blanc, e French munition ship,
and the limo, laden with supplies for
the Belgian Relief Commission.
The United States submarine FL
was rammed and sunk by the subma-
rine F-3 in home waters, December IS,
with loss of 10 lives.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-05
MEXICO AND UNITED STATES

The friction between the United
States and Mexico. which had threat
ened for two years or more to result
in open warfare, began to disappear
early in 1917 and when the atten-
ton Of the people OF the United States
was focused upon more important
matters by the entrance Of the
United States into the world war, the
Mexican "crisis" faded from the public
view.
Despite the failure Of negotiations
with the Carranza government Presi-
dent Wilson ordered the withdrawal OF
the American troops from Mexico and
on February 3, General Pershing and
his troops marched out OF Mexico af-
ter having been in that country almost
a year.
On March IL, General Carranza was
formally elected president OF Mexico.
From this time on conditions in Med-
CO became more tranquil and there
were evidences that President Carran-
"a was succeeding in restoring order
in the republic. It was not until late
In the year that Villa again became &C
tive. On November -. troops led by
Villas aids. captured Ojinaga, on the
American border, after a hard fight
Several hundred Carranza soldiers fed
across the border and were interned
in the United States.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-05
DISASTERS ON LAND AND SEA

The year 1917 was marked by many
disasters on land and sea, aside from
those resulting from the land and
naval operations OF the countries at
war Thousands of lives were lost
and millions Of dollars worth Of prop
erty was destroyed by fires, explosions,
earthquakes, tOrnadoes and other de-
structivs agencies in all parts of the
world.
On January 5. an earthquake in For
mosa caused the death Of 300 persons.
On January %, an earthquake killed 90
persons on Bali Island. Malay archi-
peligO.
On February 2, an explosion and fire
IN a Chicago tenement killed %. On
February 3. go were killed and 344
hurt In a ship explosion at Archangel-
On the same day an explosion at Yo-
kohama killed 100. On FEBRUARY u,
the British transport Mendi was sunk
in a collision, 625 South African Ia
borers being lost
On March IL, a tornado in east cen
trail Indiana killed more than 20 per
sons and on March 3, 50 were killed
and more than 200 injured when a tor
nado wrecked part OF the city Of New
Albany, Ind