davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Mrs. Borner, Girl Wife,
Won't Live with Hubby,
Who 0verstays His Leave

Mineola, N. Y, July 2s.-Over-
staying his leave is sufficient evil
dence Of disloyalty. in the estima-
ton of pretty 16-year-old Mrs. Mar
jorie Borner. of Hampstead. to de-
stroy her wifely love and cause her
to wish to have nothing further to
do with her soldier-husband. Pri-
vate Philip Borner, of Company E.
303d Infantry. of Camp Devens,
Mass. She filed papers today in an
annulment action.
The couple were married January
16. Scarcely. a week later Borner
was drafted. Last month the girl
wife was apprised that her husband
had overstayed his leave. and she
notified the military authorities
when he visited her home.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
You Are a German" Said
Mcclellan That Doctor
Winters Said to Him

New York, July 29.-To be cell
ed German these days is a,slander
which Injuries one to the extent
Of $25,000. according to Robert F..
Ellis Mcclellan. who holds member
ship in various patriotic orders and
whose ancestors have fought in
every American war.
Mcclellan entered suit today
against DR.. Joseph z. Winters, Of
81 West Thirty-seventh street, al
ieging that in Delmonico,s DR.. VIM
ters said to him. within the hearing
OF other persons:
You are q German---a dirty GER
man . low dern German
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Kaiser,, Bank Seek, Gold Jexels.

Amsterdam. July 2S.-The Imperial
Bank of Germany is advertising N
newspapers beseeching the public 70
hand in gold and jewels for replens
ishment Of the banks gold reserve.
II is declared the sacrifice is urgent
ly required.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

private. Chicago. Ill, Jackson Mar
tin, private. Canton. Ohio: Fred
Orange. private, lagrange, Ill;
William J. Otto. private. Milwaukee.
Wis: Clarence E. Perkins. private,
Winchester. Mass; Harold r. Sharp,
private. Elmhurst, Ill; Evelyn ].
Smith. private. Oreville. Cal: Thorn
as Henry Terry. private, Nippa, KY.
Previously Reported Missing, Now
Reported Killed I'm Action
Phillip W. Davis. lieutenant, West
Newton, Mass.
Previously Reported Killed In Ac-
tion, Now Reported Seriously
Wounded.
Harry Christian, private, Filbert. W.
Va; Timer Rehberger. private. Che
viot, Ohio; Walter Religh Stanton.
private, Wa Keeney, Kan; Frederick
Stienmiller, private, Kingston, N. Y;
John Leonard Walter, private, Selden,
Kan.
Previously Reported Missing, Now
Reported In Hospital.
James Joseph Shea. private. Cincinna-
ii, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
LOTS OF WOOD, NO coALI"

II you live in the country, and
have plenty OF wood for fuel. the
Fuel Administrator Of your State
may cut on the shipment OF coal
into your neighborhood. So the
United States Fuel Administrator
announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Wash Skirts, Worth to 81, at 81

Made of good quality piQue,
rep, honeycomps and Russian
cords, with attached or separate
belt, gathered back, 2 fancy
pockets. deep hem and trimmed
with buttons. Wristbands, p to
80. Dollar Day only at 81.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Fiber Silk Hose, 3 pairs, ST

In tan, champagne. purple.
blue and pink, in all sizes up to
10; with high spliced heel Mil
nends of Sc grades. Dollar Day
only, 3 for 81.
RnrRRin Raseneuf
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

A store ad is a stores newspaper.
bringing to you the latest news of
buying opportunities.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
c. B. and P. N. Corsets, 81

Excellent values at this price;
Up-to-date models. with low ana
medium bust and long and me-
dunn length hips. Made Of ba-
tiste and coutil, and boned
throughout with rustproof BON
ing. Sizes 1s to 80. Dollar Day
only at 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
lin. Crash, S yards 81

Half-linen crash. very soft
and absorbent. Makes excellent
tea or hand towels. Dollar Day
only. 8 yards, 81.
Bargain basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Brassieres and Bandeaux, Dol
lar Day Only, 2 for 81

Beautifully trimmed with va
rious patterns of lace end en-
broidery. Bandeaux are made Of
heavy mesh and novelty mate
rial, with wide elastic gore in
back. In white or pink. Sizes
81 to 4s. Dollar Day. 2 for 81
BarEain basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

A stores advertisement is a vital
part OF its service to bookkeeping
you informed about its offerings.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Burson Hose, 8 pair, for 81

Split Foot Hose in all sizes.
Mill mends Of the Soc quality.
Dollar Day only. for 81
Bargain basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Union Suits, 2 for 81

Women's Fine-ribbed Union
Suits, no sleeves. loose knees
and trimmed with lace. Regu-
lar and extra sizes Of mill mends
Of 75c grades Dollar Day only,
2 for 81.
R,rr,I, R,.ene,,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
S1.50 Swimming Tights, 81

Made of extra good quality
mercerized cotton, in black only:
guaranteed fast color; opens at
shoulder. Sizes SO to 46. Dol
lar Day only.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Trimmed Hats al 0niH 81

IrlmmcQ ldu Al OnIy 81
Also Dntrimmed Hats in large
and medium sizes. Choice of
white. natural and all the want
ed colors. Also Togo Panama
Hats and some trimmed Pan
amas. None worth Nless than
Sl.50; some worth s3. Dollar
Day only at 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Corset Covers, 4 for 81

A table filled with corset Gov
ers of soft nainsook; neatly
trimmed in lace and embroldery'
Dollar Day only, for 81.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Children's Socks, 2 pair 81

Pure silk socks, in plain and
fancy tops. Sizes to 81. At
65c pair. for Dollar Day only. 2
pairs for 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Extra Special Values for Dollar Day in
Women's Soc Hose, 3 Pairs for 81

Another hose special that means sa'
today. Women's Lisle Hose, semi-fash
Shown in black, white, gray and bro
Dollar Day only, 3 pairs for ST.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Women's Hose, 4 pair 81

A special lot OF women's ONYX
hose: seamless, in black and
white, All perfect. Dollar Day
only. CSC pair, or 4 pairs for 81.
street Floor. :
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
LisIe Xests, 4 for 81

56x63 inches; in neat. pretty
stripes and checks; each cloth
neatly hemmed, ready for use.
Each 81 n,r~,Hu nnseuSnnf
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Cotton Hose: good summer
sizes. Mil mepds Of 2Se sT.Ss
Dollar Day only. pairs for 81.
Bsrgsfn Bssement.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Ginshams, S Yards for 81

Splendid Quality Apron Cling
hams, in checks, in blue and
white only. These colors are
absolutely fast Dollar Day only,
5 yards for 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12
Rpreantine Weisbeit.


Den Nittbeiluneen zines Mtiahes
Der toreaniihen GeIanoIAaft in Berlin
iiber cine InSabl toreaniIder SpriA=
tp6rter uno Rtbensarten aetudbreu
einen intereHanten @inblid in Die Gent.
art bes Bottles, oeflen 2ano als Gtreit-
objett Swii6m GuBlano uno ,Sapan
oas Sntereie Der Welt auf iid lenfts.
Die Musfprihe lauten:
Gin Sing lit gut, oas nsu III;
Gin Meni6 1T gut. Der ait iii.
Her 6al5 seselien bat, trinft Waher.
Oas Gal3 Out Dem Glen Ialat Das
eHen erit, sDern IS bintin tolniMt.
Wan fam bas 6eI eines 3lqers
malea. aber ni6t feline Rnohen.
Wan fennt oas AntIik eines Dian.
mes, abtr niht itin 5nneres.
8enn man niht aufpaBt, fans man
nidt ieAtn.
au6 ein 8liuber iinoet fih 3iar Ofe-
men Sbiir binein.
Sn eiaem Sbal, no fein Eiaey iH.
lit Der tuds Meit.r.
Wenn Der Wonb poD 1T, aimmt q
uieber ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12

WtsrfMRigs DtsReSbelfsr.

Sn Den Barrier Observation-Disclosures
slnen matts ii1 ieit ldneerer 3eit cine
Jrau peroahtig, Dir ifets NIT einem
fleinen, rei3enotn terrier erihien. lih
bon Der 8ertduferiu cine Menge Waa
rtn pDrlegen lisB unD ME ettpas faufte
Sic bate cine befonoere Uorliebe fir
toitbare 5pissn. 9ta1 ibrem ;sort-
gange nurbe itets oas Nbbanoentoml=
met Der tbeusrlten Stiids bslnerft.
Ban btobaHtets fie iIib' entbedte eires
cages, baB has pInb6en, oaB lie auf
benz Nrm inter BEN Mante[ balb per4
bergen trne, harauf o~reiiirt tuar, biik.
ihnea sn5uarsifen uno bos seftobltns
Gut inter bent Wantel in Giherbeit
5u brinaen. Die Jrau wuroe oerbaf=
tet, Der ipisblbiide Terrier aber gum
Nbbeder 9efAidt.
Jn einem alpeiten 5aQs beIihtiat.
eine junse Same, unter Dem 8Drae-
ben, RuufiAhlerin 81 iein, Die 9aunre
zines B.nhonats. SSn ibrer 8ealei-
tuns if .in 8errisr, ben Fl, an Der
Seine fibrt. eobalb iie in einem
3immer cine iei9t trreidbare Roftbar-
felt 9th, nbr, 5dmudiaben uip.)
entbedt, tpiro Elm uns.buloiaieir oes
punbes %fsrcirt, ipDbti bic Aufmerf.
tamteit Der ptniiOnsinsaberin abgeieatt
unb Die Geltstnbeit gum 1iebfabl at-
fdafen tuirb. Sf oitisr gelaRaen, 10
tuiro Der bnno su ieiner 8erutionnQ
bon Der 2eipe befreit, BET nun eilig bic
Jludt ersfeifi, cine giinfise 6eleaen-
belt fur Die Disbin. iid BON Der Ger.
mietberln su perabihieoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12
Definition.

~Nas perftebt ma unter einenl
8eniperen5ler2"
oGinen, Der lid elmer unmdfiaen
MaBigfeit befleiBigti4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12

Der g inpenbpd. Sotbat:
5Drs, aatbi, es lpiro ia ieben Gag
peniser. mas Su mir mitbrinatg
ao6in: llnIsr gna' 9err bat grpBe
seibdftlide 8erluits eebabt = unb
ba lsben mir eingeIhrantter! Sol
bat: So. llno an = mir geht's
nieoer aus
Deit perfd1ogen. nWsin
Gott, 6err Muisr, pie tommen Sic
nnn obnr 9ut uno in 9austleibuns
uuf ons 2ane berdus?" Nd, ih
fpoate ia nur iiber Die StraBe seben,
muBte absr fortudbreno bielen
S6naufsrlH auspei6enll"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12

arisas- s~yarmnrFsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12

GohBu

Sm antouio, he1ite feline Borv.
@alpefton, seifern 25r.
gpttoaianse& sErebmfte.
Sm Mntonio, ~ Geptembcr, t9tS.-
Brine CRUDE Cotton Geeb Oil. $1.3f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12

Mebia @egormid tit bon Sen
Repnblifanern oes Staotes Sninois
nit elmer Sluralitat bon 10000
Stinlnten gum 8ltnoesie1ator nomi-
inert woroen, Sein @egenfanbioat
&iaiam Sale Sbompion. Der be.
fannie Mapor Der Staot Chicago,
iiegte 5tpnr in Chicago uno goof
Gonntp init $4,000 Stimmen, purae
aber in ben anoern Eeilcn oes Staa.
tes in Dem Gerbdltnis bon : 81 / ge-
idlngen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12

Die nUreie YreHe1 bietet Dem
eeier nod eintnal 10 pief gefriebi.
giing nmo ltnterbaItang, ipenn er
lueif, 6ne Ct lie besahIt fat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12

gemIie.


aartoffeln. California, s $3.50 II. $500.
@iibfnrtoffeln, Gam, $3.50 II. $500.
Stpiebeln. $ernS Bernruoas, 81. so uno
$t.75; grbital Bare SITS.
Eomnter, ter, $3.50 mo $500.
Bobnen, COLORADO, Einfo. pei BfS (.
$1,000; California Babois. Der etus..
$1,000; Yinfs, $3.50; Sima, $t4.50;
Hapb. $500; 8lndebes, S11.0O
Stride Gtring Scans, $4.5U.
&obl, $3.50 per 100 Yfune.
@rliner Bfeffer. $1.50 per 8iiidel.
8nihel.
Habiesden, 60c Der Sch. @hnoeI.
Reerreff,asM itrseln. DER afO. ixh
@urten. $500 ner Bu5hel.
grbfen. per Heiner Crate. $500.
8eeten, $3.50 per 100 Efunb.
@opfiaIat. $500 uno S3.2a Der grote
Beterfilie, 40c Der 9tbeno s8ifnoel.
Enrlide. $1.65 nn6 $1.75 per grafc.
@elbe @nr5eln, $500 per 100 gfo.
Gierpflnn5en, $3.50 per @ufdel.
@iiben. $500 per 100 Ifun6.
Sqnafh. $1.50 per @uihel.
ganteloupes, $t.50.
Gpinat. SITS Der camper.
Crime @rbien, $500 per 0amper
Seiierle. COLORADO. 65c per Crate.
-Marft.
Sau Nntonio. 12. Geptember. t9t8.
9iibe, $500 his $7.75.
4dI6er, $3.50 biz $1,000.
8iIIeu. $7.75 Bis 1890
S6ien. $1t.00 big $500.
CT. 2onis. II. Geptember, t9f8.
RiuNbiph Sero2< R;e,~ Cfo L.Scto M
Sdfpeine, STATS bis 5000.
Seie.
gBolf uno Studs -. 30 gts.
Ingoro< Sie9en. per BIO. -. 10 cts.
Angoras 3ieaen. bsihdSiat -. 5 Cts.
Sdate.
gelaloene 3dute .......1 5e per Bio.
Driine 9dits ....... t2c per Gfo
arodeue 2diite $1,000. zoe per BIO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12

Hips Transfer & Storage So. be.
iorat llmaieben, Ginpaden, geridit.
FEN, eageru, Seppid).M ~einiseu. 81.
flee Gil e. Gherrp ct. Sci. Gr. GA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12
l.okdies.
MIIerIei.
! 3mei Nteilen pom 9ropfs

~
ss 3}lpei Meileit pom 9ropfs Mpia-
fiotgfeloe ~ltiirSte Der 2~3ziabrige Sic
gerl#ltnaitt Sobn @iloer Eomlinloll
anas4Saibington, 8. s., am Mittmod]
mife4em BON INN ~geleufteu Meroplal1
nb III$to pnrbe al1geublidlid getote1.
eiltHait linn fnbrenoery Snitruftton3
OfR4er fam nit unbeSeafHiben Ger
IesMatgen bapor.
Die brei I'M Monat ssuli
In San 4uguitine gountp nerbaiteter
9eierteltre Sam @iaiams, GIoI
Biliams uno Dape gpnns, melhg
felt mebreren 8ohen inn Yerar
9ountneefdnsnis irselt, meroen benz
ydhlt I'M CAMP Sraois pegen 9eler~
tion uno inter Der Mnflagc, sen
5taats= Sanger Duolep @hite am %
Silli erIdoifen 81 boben, proseiiiert
iperoem.
Sir ben 8erfauf Der a.. 2ibertp-
anleibe lit ole 5taot In So 9Htrifte
geteilt unb 500 8erionen tperoen in
Der 3eit pom 90. September Bis is.
Dftober fir Die Sitbffription pirfen.
HIM cine ltnterbredjnng int Gut
pfans Der sSreie TreRe" nidjt eintre.
ten al Iaffen, 1T es n6tis, bnF Sic Sc
Ter ibr Abpnnetnent Big iiber ben I.
oftubtr binans berlGnaern.
Ole Steal g1tote Milociatipn
bat Der Square Deal Iiociation eli
nen Blan unterbreitet, III meld,er
@eiie Den bobeR Mietspreilen, meld)e
ShEieren uno SoIoaten abperlmlst
fein iolleu, elm enoe ge1ladt merocn
fam. Die Militdrper1palt1ng lit en-
fudt moroen, ane Sdlle, IN 1peld)sa
Militars geibropft muroen Der
Sauare Deal Miiociation 5u meloen,
nlb biefe gereinigung mill Damn
ourh Mnbringeu bon SfiIoern uor
1oId)en 6auiern marnerl. Mud) Die
eigentiimer Der Mopiug Tictnrc
Tbeater iinb aufgeforoert noroen, ID
re @intrittspreiie b~erabsnfesen.
Ole bei0en 5rieoensgeridte III
Der 5toot weroen auf Mntrag Ser
8erar GountD 8ar=Nliociation feline
Serntille fir Die er1te S1Iftc oes Mc=
mats Oftober anieben, 81 Die meiIten
8edtsantpdIte fid} an Der gerfoufs
Ampngne Der 4. 2ibertD- Mnleibe be-
feiligen meroen, /,
@ltftan 2eininger uno 8irts
Jiaieid, beioe nus Oeiltiddano itant-
meno, uno Der Sdyuei3er George
3umbiel baden i'm 8~l1noesgeridt Sic
Grfldrung abgegeben, amerifaniIhc
giirger tperoel1 su molten.
Sm sitter BON 90 sSsobren lit
.Jrml Dora @ldier snr eapigen @lsbe
eingegangen. Die Ger1torbene NOR in
9aoesbeim geboren ulo batte ieit 60
Sabren in Gan Nntoaip aeiDoblIf.
Sic miro iiberlebt bon eiaem Sobn,
pier Tohtern, 25 gnfeln mo % llr-
enfeln.
Mlen Geiern, Die nit Der &c.
Snblnng Der r0reie HreHe1 i'm Rid.
ftan0, iunrOtu Gedjnumgen suaeidiat,
Die anf cine angemeiIene Triif iber
ben /. Eftober binaus amsacifrllt
5in6. Sir bitten, benieiben Sic ae-
h6riee Seadltuna sn idenfea.
Mit Der Nerbofhn,n oes nm,
9iensfoo IN Nrrfettnine fpdtoe,,o,ns
r1e,tetl ,Mattomnhil sspitb,6pn 5d,e:.
men sic Neh6rocrr sincu oIteu Sc,,r
aernoff i, boben Ger aerf ner ma
smei MennInpru hpmoffuet mar nor.
iudte iith s,ter,f oIs 4e1n,tn' shsriff
aufsuspieIer nfb oe,r i'm nera,oftene
Sen Gheriff nm Giuupn go,ntp i,
bluffeu : esu Ieiusn ) aSd,eu m,,rse
ON Werse;d,nis oef,,,,nen 8, me(hsr,
Sic M,nru1ern mn Of W,,tou,ah;Ge,,
D ae,e,, mehrpre IN son W,,to1;o
,nao lln,oeopr,h adtohleu tn,ren nj
,aef;;hrt morp,, g-une,ne,u m,,r,,s.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12

- Saben Sic SIR advancement
anf Die oSreie EreiIe fir segas" CIR
nenert nno 6esablt?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12
N(inbe eiebe.

Hlin6e fiebe.
Die 9iebe, iagt man, made blino !
Sb slaub', bab oas elm @abn it'll
Wam iiebt ia am geliebten 8ino
Dit nod melt mebr, oils bran lit!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12

aaaft arirns-S z parmarfeu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-20

n lessen their value. They're always
hat your money does for that boy---
Keep a coat on him Keep his clips
w. S. S.---send him over the top with
he gets what is coming to him.
And buy w. S. S. until you wonder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

parade at Columbus Circle. climbed into
a waiting automobile and reviewed VI
there And had he liked the business OF
reviewing sufficiently he might have kept
on reviewing indefinitely, for when the
last phalanxes OF the parade as mapped
out by the stratcgists at City Hall
might have been said to have officially
passed his reviewing stand the parade
was still parading, a current In which
all New York seemed to have Joined.
All the ten thousand and one minor
and impromptu >parades which II had
passed as II wended It's way north from
Canal street appeared to have mingled
themselves with IL. and long before the
main stream Of tho parade proper was
even half way past the Mayors impro-
vised reviewing stand IL would have
taken n man whose own and whose an
cestors' lives had all been lived
upon the city pay roll to tell Who was
in II by right and official invitation and
who merely because he was OF the peo-
pie OF this great city and would not
be denied.
Mayor HyIan abdicated his official re-
viewing post as the setting sun threw
it's last radiance upon his mustache and
the contour of his silk reviewing hat be-
came spectral against the eastern sky.
Then sinking tired Mayor but happy
one upon the tufted cushion where the
manly figure OF Grover Whalen already
sat. he addressed himself. smiling, to the
chauffeur with the words:
Home, william, but be careful or
the little children as you drive BY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

Thus, upon the greatest day for de-
mocracy in the history of mankind was
broken the throttling tradition of the
aristocratic. nonstop or all-Fifth- avenue
parade. dominant In that great city for
more than half century" End OF ex-
tract
There was broken also In yesterdays
parade the tradition of the taxpayers.
herded By the uniformed police. standing
massed upon the sidewalks, while pa
raiders. at no expense to themselves and
enjoying the privilege Of the exclusive
right TO the asphalt in the middle OF the
avenue. which had been paid for by all
the people, paradng in pomp and pan
oply al no expense to themselves.
For everybody Joined In yesterday
parade. The ubiquitous Kaisers coffin
was notable feature of 1t. Whenever
the populace felt go inclined II stopped
II and hung the Kaiser in efflgy in IL.
NOBODY got out of its way. Everybody
got in Us way. There were times and
street corners when nothing but the
general sense OF motion In a single di-
rection instead of in every direction
a once indicated that there was a pa
rade at all. and there were other times
when the parade came to a dead halt
while soldier or a sailor or pail
bearer 10 the Kaiser. or garment
worker concluded the peroration OF an
Grafton before getting out of it's path
Mayor Hylan. debouchrg from the
head OF the parade to the side OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

stark danger to life or nmD there In
those sudden. terrific stoppages. but
somehow nobody seemed to be hurt
much. Many were much too limp to
suffer hurt, and many. many times as
the hours fled one saw groups that lit
terally upheld their members, SO inter-
| twined they were.
How any driver could manipulate an
automobile In these throng' passed be-
lief. and yet II was done by greater
number OF motorists than have used
Broadway and Fifth avenue in many a
day. And among the people and the
motor cars appeared the queerest Of con-
traptions on wheels-old one boss shays,
farm wagons full OF shrieking. gigglinR.
nag waving girls, lHeboats mounted
upon trucks. transparencies awheel bear
ing the flaming legend Let him rule in
hell !" and nobody speculated for a mo-
mert as to the identity OF the him" (:
sightseeing baIsses boiling with merry
MAX ers--every imaginable kind OF thing
that could be made to stagger along on
rim and spokes.
No ten chroniclers could have kept
track Of the FRANKS played in a single
block. as when at the Y. NJ. c. A. hut In
Bryant Park team OF sailors and a
team of soldiers played roughhouse foot
ball In the open street. holding up the
whole Forty-second street crosstown line
fifteen minutes and utterly ignoring the
Mustered cops.
And over and through all Of this seeth-
ing violence was the most horrenous din
since Piet Stuyvesant's day--a thing
made up of squeakings and squawkings
shriekings and roarings, the ringing OF
bells and the clamor OF rattlers and the
deep. heavy toned hum which means that
mob-however amiable and well dis.
posed-is loose upon the streets.
What could have been a fined contras,
| to all Of this uproar and tumult and saw.
age motion than a momentary glimps,
within the doors Of the great cathedra
at Fifth avenue and Fiftieth street
There in the soft light. in the shadow Of
carved saints not less than 1000 mel
| and women were bowling their heads ir
| prayers Of thankfulness because OF tn,
delivery OF a world from horror. The,
had not forgotten that God was one o.
the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
HIS HONOR'S PARADE
| DEBOUCHES OFTEN
It Started as q Lot of Pha-
lanxes but It Was No Day
for Mass Formation.
DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT
Tradition Is Smashed When
Mayor Leads Host OFF Fifth
Avenue to Broadway.

Mayor Hylans victory parade-con-
ceived o, the spur OF the enthusiastic
moment last Thursday. and wigtfully
placed OH Ice when It became manifest
that the United Press was In wrong
eventuatad. transpired and became
fact vest .rday. and with the clty's Chief
Magistrate at its forefront passed In
phalanxes through the streets. That is
to say TREY started as phalanxes.
In the great city Of Paris. where even
the little children speak the French
language fuently. they have that phrase
about the stairs--the one to the effect
that on the stairs going up to bed one
sometimes thinks OF the bright thing one
should have said or done when the party
was In full swing. an hour or two earlier.
But az Mayor Hylan began the ascent
OF the steps OF his Brooklyn home last
night II was his secretary, Grover
whalen, and not the tormenting phan-
tom OF after inspiration, which accom-
panied him.
For II had been a parade, planned at
leisure and with elaboration. and AFFORD
ing In it's ultimate effioresence n closeup
view Of as fine a body of men as ever
ornamented a city payroll. His Honor
tho Mayor led II on foot. but In full
calling kit The Board Of Aldermen was
represented In large numbers So was
the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment. Commissioner Enright was In II.
So also were Commissioner Hubert OF
the Department of Docks and Ferries.
Commissioner Gildhrist, Commiseioner
Mcstay. Commissioner Copeland and
divers other Commissioners and Deputy
Commissioners, the Police Band, Judges,
court clerks, subpoena servers and the
boiler and tenement house squads. But
not the Public Service Commissioners.
Needs Room tn Maneuvre.
II was the Mayors first intention to
have led the parade from City Hall, but
| various circumstances interfered. There
was the crowd for one thing. the lack
OF mobilizing space for another, and the
better opportunity afforded by the open
country in the neighborhood OF the city's
eventual court house for last and con-
| trolling one. The parade was fore
Swallowed by the following announce
ment distributed through all city depart
ments when the Commissioners clerks
and Office assistants arrived for duty In
the morning:
"All city departments will have a
holiday In commemoration Of the signing
OF the armistlce by Germany. At noon
all city departments are asked to as
semble at City Hall to participate In a
parade which will be led by Mayor
Hylan and his Cabinet
At 2 o'clock the parade started in
good order from Lafayette and Canal
streets. But previously. upon his arrival
at City Hall. Mayor Hylan made an ad-
dress to the multitude in which he said
among other things:
II am delighted TO see you all so
happy this morning The news no
doubt Is authentic this time that tho