davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
FRENCH SAILORS IN
BROOKLYN PARADE
Sergeant Of Marines Speaks at
Celebration Held in
Prospect Park.

The French national fete was COM
memorated yesterday In Prospect PARK
with a parade Of two thousand or more
bluejackets Of France and the United
States a concert and addresses. The
celebration was under the auspices OF
the Knights of Columbus War Camp
Activities Committee. Long Island Chap
ter. About $4,000 participated.
Headed by a detachment of mounted
police and under the command of Gen.
John G. Eddy, retired. Of the Second
Brigade, New York Guard and stan,
sailors and contingents Of the Forty
seventh Infantry. N. Y. c.. with the
Police, Navy Yard and St. Vincents
Home bands. marched from the Sol
diers and Sailors Arch at the entrance
to the park. along Prospect Park west
to Ninth street. There halt was
made to allow Mgr. Edward w. NC
Carly Of st. Augustines Church TO
place a wreath on the base Of the La
fayette statue, which was unveiled by
Field Marshal Joffre.
The parade proceeded 70 the band
| stand in the park. There patriotic Sc
lections were played by the three bands
and the Glee Club of the Police De-
partment sang the ''Marseillaise," the ma.
tional anthem and We'll Get You,
william. II 1t Takes Ten Thousand
Years"
A thrill was furnished the audience
| when Sergeant William A. Blake OF the
United States Marine Corps, recently
returned from France. told Of the ar
rival Of the marines on the coast of
France. He then told OF his first ex-
perdence in the trenches.
Just year ago to-day, July "A.
1917, we American marines entered the
FIRST line trench in France" he said.
Two hundred and fifty Of us were
| taken into the trench by forty-five
| French soldiers. to be instructed in
their method Of warfare. We had been
there but a few minutes when the Ger
mans attacked. We turned our machine
guns on them. and those who did not
reach the shelter of shell holes will
never again attack United States Ma
rines. There were many. very many
| of these. We didn't lose a man."
| Capt Robert Cahen Danvers. repre-
senting the French High Commission
spoke on the period Of the destruction
of the Bastile. He said that then the
French fought for the freedom Of g
! nation, but now for the freedom of thu
world. He added that his countrymer
had waited three years for Americans
to get into the night, and that now the,
are in It he entertained no doubt OF
the final outcome Of the "Kaisers am.
billions"
| Speeches laudatory of the French
soldiers and nation were made by Parl
| Commissioner Hartman, County Clerl
William Kelly and Joseph Guider, Act
ing Borough President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

not fail. Our flags will advance. and one
day that Ia not a far day off these
flags will be pushed to the Rhine and
there that song which you heard and APP
rIsuded, la Marseiiiaise," will be sung
again In its birthplace. In Strasbours.
Ono hundred and twenty-nine years ago
the Bastile fell. There are no Bastiles
left but one. the Ger1na mic one That too,
through the bravery OF our soldiers. will
soon fall"
Many Messages Received.
Countless messages and cabiegrams
had been received at the meeting from
men foremost in the military and civil
life Of France, America and the other
nations of the Allies
President Poincare's message told Of
his country's gratefulness to America
for observing Frances national holiday.
The cablegram said In part:
America and France feel closely
linked across the ocean by their COM
mon aims and hopes. Like their allies,
both seek to deliver the world Of i'm
perialistic tyranny and ambition. For
this sacred cause the valiant American
soldiers are fighting on French soil and,
Of late. on Alsatian soil tapplausel.
Il send to their parents, their moth
SA ., Nuoit WNoSt tHctE " dIi
those whom the war has momentarily
separated from those brave men. the
assurance that they are and will be
treated by France with the same af-
fectioD as her own children, and that
We will consider them not only as our
brothers in arms but as brothers by
| adoption for whom shall be reserved
forever q place at the family heart
Lapplsuse1.
Those who have fought togett or for
liberty will remain united to each other
by indissoluble links. 1 express to the
| whole American people my admiration
| and my wishes for victory" [0reat ap-
plause.1
At the conclusion Of II speaking Am
bassador Jusserand presented a flag to
Inspector Dwyer. receiving 1t from Col
Wood Of the police reserves. A patriotic
pageant under the direction Of Capt
Edward Whitwell. r. A. F., ended the
celebration.
French sailors from a battleship now
In port entered a cleared space in front
OF the speakers stand and at bugle calls
to assembly there entered to the march
OF each national anthem. soldiers OF
| Belgium, Great Britain. Italy, Poland
| Greece and the United States. They
centred about the raised banners of their
nations and The Star Spangled Ban.
| ner" was eung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
FRENCH GUESTS OF WOMEN.
Mayors Committee Entsrtains
Soldiers ana Sailors at Canteens.

More than FIVE hundred members Of
the French Army and, Navy celebrated
their national holiday yesterday as
guests Of the Mayors Committee Of
Women on National Defence in their
open air canteens at Fortieth street
and Fifth avenue and Central Park
and Columbus Circle. Officers and pri-
Yates dined IN canteens which had been
thrown open to all wearerS Of the
French uniform. There were many
American soldiers present too. but they
made vaY for their comrades.
The French visitors had been invited
through CASTOR Liebert, the French
Consul General, to whom Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst: chairman Of the
Mayors Committee. had written ex-
tending an invitation to all visiting
members Of the French naval and mill
tary forces. When luncheon and din
ner were served the visitors were sur
prised to find that checks were not
necessary. They were the guests Of
the committee and were not permitted
to pay for anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
JUSSERAND GIVES RECEPTION.
A ambassador Is BastiIe Day Host
for High Commission.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE French
Ambassador held large reception at the
Embassy this morning in celebration of
the French national independence. The
guests incluSsd only members Of the
French High Commission the Embassy
staff and their wives and the French
soldiers and French residents in the
citv. Afterward the Ambassador and
Nina Jusserand left for New York to
attend the celebration held this evening
IN Madison Square Garden.
The Secretary of War and Mrs Baker
motored to Martinsburg, w. Va, to-
day to visit the formers old home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

An Hotsls and Resfauranfs Adperftssd I
THE SUR Comply totfh the Orders Of "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

NOTE-The receipt Of thousand,
Of letters from ne heofrs. ooino
public commanding Mr.. /isoIH
for selling tickets direct 10 he public
at Dor o0Tcs prices and fighting he
ticket pronfeer,. makes individual repiv
imposHbie. he hereby acknouisdo.,
the receipt thereof and extends grateful
thanks and ossures the public me fohi
dodfsst speeuIafoSs 70 TO q dntsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

Finnish -R saian Frontier Closed.
STOCKHOLM. July 1.-THE Finnish
Senate. according to a telegram from
Helsingfors, has closed the frontier be-
tween Finland and Russia owing to the
prevalence Of cholera at Petrograd.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-31
Dubuque Girl Wins Car =
" At Milwaukee Auto Show

Winning a Maxwell passenger car
on her birthday was the very pleas
ant surprise experienced by Mrs. J.
A. Hunt OF 1914 Hill street, Dubuque,
Ia, when she attended the opening
of the Milwaukee automobile show.
The car was donated to the show
by Emil Estberg, the Maxwell dis
tributor at Milwaukee. Posters show
ing a design of the car were put up
over the state a month before the
show. Those purchasing tickets to
the auto show were given number
emitting them to a chance on the
car.
II am going over to look at my
car" remarked Mrs. Hunt to her
friends when she bought her ticket.
When she reached the exhibit Mrs.
Hunt got behind the wheel and in
formed her friends she would take
them all for a ride next summer. An
hour later she re-entered the car as its
owner, having been the lucky ticket
holder.
Mrs. Hunt is an enthusiastic motor
ist, being possessed Of another make
of car which she said she would sell,
as she liked the Maxwell by far the
best.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-31
Seattle Motorcycle Fan
Establishes New Record

Although rain fell the greater part
of the trip and the roads were a
slough Of mud. Albert Burns, a
Seattle motorcyclist established a
new "a hour record for the state of
Washington recently. In 23 hours
and "a. minutes he rolled up a total
of 5s2 miles on his light Indian
Twin over a 34-mile course lying
between Seattle and Everett, besting
the previous mark by slightly more
than 10 miles.
Liberal doses Of hot coffee had to
be adninistrated to the tireiess rider
as he rolled back and forth over the
Slippery treacherous roads. Soaked
to the skin, with the wind aiding his
high speed in making the task un-
comfortable, he steadily plugged
along, st times reaching speed Of
81 miles an hours jlsys.sc.. i,,.t =, ri
i regard the. record as, a. high.
tribute. ito the non-skid qualities and
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-31

If you should chance some sunny
spring day to meet an ambulance
from the war zone and should ask
the driver what cargo he was carry
ing, do not be surprised if he an
swers: 1.-Two skulls, a stomach, one
lung and two arms" This would be
simply the conventional method by
which ambulance drivers at the front
answer queries as to what types of
wounded they happen to be carrying.
Under the title Five Arms and
Three Legs" Lieutenant C., the trans
parent nom de plume of the COM
mander OF an ambulance section in
the French army, in the April issue OF
Motor, the national magazine of
motoring, brings out this interesting
characteristic in battlefront nomen-
clature.
On a certain occasion Lieutenant
c. was called upon to move five
arms and three legs over stretch
of road under heavy boche lombard
ment. Waiting until lull came in the
iron storm, the ambulance was loaded
with its eight wounded and started
at breakneck speed across the dam
gerous section. Alas, the Red Cross
seems merely an invitation to Ger
man marksmen and when the am
bulance was in the middle Of the she'll
swept area, the deluge broke again.
Shells exploded on all sides, but by
a miracle, the ambulance escaped in
jury. The driver turned to see how
his injured charges had Jared and
an expression of stupefaction spread
over his weatherbeaten features.
We'll I'll be -; now the arms are |
skeddaddiing," he cried.
The wounded men, forgetting their
disabilities, had made shift to crawl
out of the ambulance and throw
themselves into the ditch alongside
the road. After the she1ling had lied /
down again, the lieutenant gathered
up his convoy, but on calling the roll
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-31

it was found that two Of the arms
were missing
DO you happen to know what has
become of your two comrades?" he
asked one of the remaining patients.
Two OF them have hooked il, sir"
replied the man. They says Just
ike this. sir; that they thought it a
tarnation sight bette, to return to
the trenches than to be mince-meated
on this blooming road"
Which tends to show that there are
even worse places than the trenches.
The article is illustrated by pencil
by Jean Routier, one of the cleverest
military artists developed by the war.
To the fact Nhat Routier is in COM
inand of another ambulance section
in the sector with Lieutenant G., we
owe this happy collaboration.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-31
PNEUMATIC TIRE
MUCH IMPROVED
Engineer Who First Con-
structed Air Filled Coverings
Would Be Amazed at Pres
ent Day Perfection.

Were Robert William Thomson,
builder of the first pneumatic tire for
carriages, to return to earth today
and view the modern successor of his
invention, the Cord tire, he would
hardly believe his eyes.
Robert Thomson was an English
civil engineer and undoubtedly was
the first man to conceive the idea of
a pneumatic tire. His first tires,
which appeared on the streets OF
London " years ago, were strapped
to the wheels of brougham. A
nipple passed from the rubber inner
tube through the soft leather casing
and projected on the inside OF the
folloo, where it was closed and made
alright by means OF brass cap and
leather washer For initiating the
leather-incased tube, a Condenser"
was used. This condenser no doubt
was the beginning Of the present day
tire pump.
Thomson's theory was that
vehicle equipped with pneumatic tires
would move over, the road much
more easily than vehicle riding on
the usual steel rims. To prove his
case he put his tires on carriage
weighing approximately 1000 pounds.
That its riding qualities were greatly
improved was to be expected, but its
lack OF resistance to the road" was
remarkable to engineers or that time.
The draft or pull OF the pneumatic
equipped carriage was 28 pounds,
while the carriage with the ordinary
iron tires registered 45 pounds draft.
This meant a saving in power of 40
per cent. The first test was on
paved road. Subsequent tests on
rougher roads indicated saving in
power of $40 per cent.
II was the following year, l847,
that the first pneumatic tires appeared
in New York, on a horse drawn
vehicle. 1t is far, far cry from that
carly pneumatic tire to the modern
Royal Cord tire OF today. Instead
of the clumsy leather outer casing
there is a neat black thread of notched
rubber, on carefully constructed,
well balanced casing OF rubber and
cotton cords.
The Royal Cord Tire, made by the
United States Tire company's built
OF layer on layer of parallel fishcords
running diagonally across the tire,
he threads OF adjacent layers, running
in the opposite direction. Each
rieated with rubber and entirely sur
,ounded by rubber, making friction
by the rubbing together of contiguous
cords impossible 1t is this small
lord, multiple construction that makes |
The Royal Cord leader among cord |
sires OF today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-31
0|dsmobiIe Distributor to
Drive Cars From Factory

J. r. O'Neil, manager of the Ne
braska Oldsmobile branch, left Friday
for Lansing, Mich, to take part in
big driveway.
Charles A. Tucker, head of the Ne
braska Oldsmobile company, accord
ing to O'Neil, took check large
enough to purchase 100 Oldsmobiles
and il possible they will obtain that
many cars for the driveway.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-31
Auto Prospects Bright
Through Western States

According to ]. H. De Jong Of the
Apperson Motor company, who has
just completed trip through Mon
tana and Wyoming, automobile deal
ers are doing a thriving business.
The demand for Apperson models
is Increasing by leaps and bounds,
asserts De Jong. Just as long as
the present supply holds out there
viii be no advance in prices. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-31
Big HupmobiIe Driveway
Proves to Be Successful

The Hupmobilc driveway from
Detroit to Omaha was success, as
serts E. v. Scripps, manager OF the
Victor Motor company.
All cars except one came through
in fine shape. One car skidded and
got into trouble irf,trying to make a
turn too fast.
Each car was coated with vaseline
10 protect the finish, and after being
washed maintained the original lus-
ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-31

all-'round excellence of the Firestone
tires with which my machine was
equipped" said Burns after his VIC
tory. AT such high speed over those
Shiny roads, skid would have been
fatal to the record, if not to myself
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-31
The Mean Thing,

You know the old rhyme, Il saw.
Esau kissing Kate?'" "a
"Yes, and I've always thought that
the gentleman who witnessed that ep-
isode had no business to mention it."
Louisville Courier Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-31

But the Firestone gripped the road
securely and gave me all the conf
dence in the world to let 'er out and
tuck the Championship safely away
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-31

That extra room will pay your coal
bill. Rent it through Bee Want Ad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
WALNUT HILL

WALNUT HILL, Fla. May 22.-Messrs.
Gibson and Hickson left Sunday for
Mobile.
Quite a number enjoyed ice cream
at ]. l.. Eddins Sunday.
G.. Milstead and family spent Monday
in McDavid
Mrs. Jeff Mynott went to Pensacola
Monday where she will spend several
days.
Mrs. Carrie Ward returned SUNDAY
from Atmore where she has been
spending several days.
Mr.. Arthur Bragg and Mrs. w Hall,
OF Oak Grove We're the guests OF their
mother, Mrs. Bud Bragg on Friday.
Mr.. r. Leon Jones made a business
trip to Pensacola one day last week.
The little daughter OF Mrs. Arthur
Brown is Ill with measles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
To OBSERVE ITALY
DAY III State OF
FLORIDA FRIDAY

Tallahassee, May % - (specia)-
Governor Cats has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation. urging that May
oath. be observed as Italy Day. mark
ing the first anniversary of Italy's en-
trance into the world war:
a Proclamation by the Governor.
Whereas, The twenty -fourth day OF
May. 1918. is the Third Anniversary
OF Italy's entrance into the war. which
event will be celebrated throughout
tho United States ss italy Day: Mass
meetings will be held to express APP
probable qualities OF American mind
in relation TO said ally. and.
Whereas, The President OF the Unit
ed States has directed that the Italian
flag be displayed on all public build
ing OF the United States at Washing
ton and elsewhere;
Therefore, 7. Sidney j. Cats, Gov
ernor of the State OF Florida. do
hereby proclaim and urge the people
OF FLORIDA TO observe the day on obe-i
eace 20 a request that comes from
Honorable Charles Hughes. President
OF Italy American Society. and ex-
empitfy the loyal spirit OF American
people toward italy by demonstra-
ton OF true American friendship.
suggest that the Italian flag be like
wise displayed on State buildings and
else WHARF in Florida and that every
one wear a flower and write to friends
in Italy on that day as a sign of ap-
probation of what italy has done.
In Testimony Whereof, 7 have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great Seal OF the State OF Florida TO
be affixed at Tallahassee, the Capt.
tai, this the goth day of May. A. d.
1918.
(SeaD SIDNEY J. CATS,
Governor.
By the Governor. Attest:
H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary OF State.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
ARGYLE.

ARGYLE. Fla, May Pour commu-
nifty was very much saddened SUNDAY
morning over the news OF the death OF
Mrs. G. NJ. Bishop who died after few
days Illness OF pneumonia. Her body
was laid to rest in the Sandy Creek
cemetery. She is survived by a hus-
band and three sons, the youngest being
only eight months old.
Mr.. Tom Blackshear. OF Tennessee.
was visiting friends mere Monday
Mrs. G.. V. Macdonald, of DeFuniak
spent a few days with relatives here
last week
Mr.. Caleb Ledden and Miss Gussie
Whitton were quietly married at the
home OF Mr.. Douglass Sunday.
Mr.. w. S. Green and wife left yester-
day with their little daughter for Pen
sacola where the little girl will be
placed in the Pensacola hospital for
treatment.
Mr.. Clyde Douglass. OF Pensacola,
spent Saturday here.
Mr.. Corley. OF Crestview, was in
town today.
Miss Annie Macdonald is spending
her vacation with her relatives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
COR COED REsuLrs

This honest straight forward letter
from q woman who had suffered should
be needed by all afflicted with backache,
rheumatic pains. sore muscles. awful tired
feeling and other symptoms of kidney
trouble: Il have got such good results
from Foley Kidney Pills that ! sleep
much better and the pain in my back and
sides is a good lot better. l going to
keep on taking them Mrs. Chas. Gray.
270 9Th ST Detroit, Mich. Sold every
where-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
is AUTHORIZED TO
SOLICIT DONATIONS

NJ. B. jackson, chairman of the coll
ored auxiliary of the Pensacola Chap
ter, is authorized by the Pensacola
CHARTER Of the American Red Cross
10 get new members and also during
the week OF the war fund drive to
solicit donations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23

FOR COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT NO. Q
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for county commissioner to repre-
sent district No. 2, and if elected prom
Use to work for the interests of all people.
John 7. HOLLAND
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
EoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. DIES. J

II hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner to represent
District No. 2. and If elected promise fair
and faithful performance Of all duties of
the office I respectfully solicit the vote
of every Democrat in the primary.
2574 T, J. SHELBY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23

be held June 4, promising, If elected. to
perform the duties of the office faith
fully and diligently. J. CLIFFORD
BROWN. 2672
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
FoR SUPERVISOR oF REeIsrRArlol

FOR SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION
Il hereby announce myself a candidate
for Supervisor of Registration of Escam-
bia County, subject 10 the action of the
democratic primary of June 4. / have no
pledges to make except to pledge to every
voter my faithfulness to the duties of the
office II elected I will keep the books
neat and up-to-date and satisfactory to
every voter and subject to their inspec-
ton. I have been a democrat all my life
-have lived in Escambia county ~ years
| will appreciate the votes of all my fell
low citizens.
2G3S JOHN A. KIRKPATRICK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
FOR STATE SENATOR.

hereby announce my candidacy for
re-election to the State Senate subject
TO nomination in the primary election TO
be held on June 4th. Upon my record in
the Senate and adherence to Democrats
principles and policies, and upon the
declaration CT which 7 now, and shall
hereafter make. solicit and will be gem
timely grateful FOR, the votes and support
or all Democrats. Respectfully.
JOHN B. JONES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23

PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF CITY COMMITS
SIONERS FOR APRIL, 1918.
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23

hereby announce my candidacy for
state Senator frST Escsnnbia County.
primary. and respectfully solicit the sup
port OF all Democrats. favor: Ratifica-
ton of the federal prohibition amend
ment- Abolition of the fee system Abo-
lition OF the court of record of Escambia
County and If necessary the creation of a
judicial circuit. Free text books for pu-
pills of the public schools
Very respectfully,
w. F. ARMFIFID