davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1919-09-27
JANITORs ORGANIZING.

About sixty janitors and. other en-
ployes in office. buildings have petit
toned Organizer Henry Perault to
organize them into union. Applica-
ton for a charter will be made to
the American Federation OF Labor.
The labor world., 1919-09-27

You will find the Dyckman. Minne-'
apolis convenient to the shops. theaters
and points of interest. Reasonable
rates. The Elizabethan Room and the
Coffee Shop Of the Dyckman are ideal
placs to dine.
The labor world., 1919-09-27
Phone Girls Strike,

Telephone operators at Drumright,
Okla, are on strike. The girls were
picketing in front of the exchange Of
flee and police attempted to drive
them away when citizens interfered,
who disarmed the police
The labor world., 1919-09-27
Professors, Too, Must Live, But They
Should Not Depend on Endowment Funds

professors than headline tells
Quite happened ut Cambridge.
And what they doing about it at Cambridge?
going endowment fund
that the professors ca
the worked that they probably wouldn't be earning
sympathy in than one.
w that both professors and carmen
PROFESSIONALISM should be
paid living -
endowment the
cratic way providing that living wage. %@
couple of profess
would jolly we'll tell would
they got the proper track. .J,s .e.." .*#
The labor world., 1919-09-27
ASSEMBLY MEETS TONIGHT.

The Federated Trades Assembly
will meet tonight (Friday) at Owls
hall. The principal business to come
before the meeting will be the con-
sideration Of the early closing ordi-
nance.
The labor world., 1919-09-27
ILLINOIS CARMEN OUT.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Carmen have
5 uck on the lines of East st. Louis,
Belleville and Alton. Illinois, and on
all interurban lines of East st. Louis.
The strike is partly due to delay on
the part of the var Labor Board in
acting on demands for approximately
100 per cent increase in wages md
shorter working hours.
The labor world., 1919-09-27
HARD BOILED EGGS.

To make it easy to slice hard boiled
eggs heat your knife in very hot
water before using it. Do not wipe
The water from the knife.-C. L., S.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
l2,OOOHAPPY RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
GREET RETURNING HEROES DOWN THE BAY

big Leviathan. the soldiers all the
while all smiles and action. shouting
down from the deck to those on tho
dock and making violent "love" to
the pretty custodians of the cake and
coffee.
The band OF the Port OF Embarka-
ton started UP "There'll Be Hot
Time In the Old Town Tonight"
The boys OF the 97th yelled the "Co-
e-e" OF the Anzacs, yelled like wild
Indians and choered as only New
York boys who have been away from
home for a year and II half can cheer.
They checred when the word to go
down the gangpanks was given. They
cheered when they reached the pier
and the coffee and cheered again for
the girls who brought the latter TO
tkkm.
After their cakes and coffee and
sandwiches and after more than one
OF the boys had been hugged and wept
over by girl relatives who managed
TO smuBgle by the strict embargo OF
the pier ropes. the start for the camps
was begun. The soldiers for Camp
Mills were taken in ferries TO Long
Island City and those for Camp Mer-
ritt TO Weehawken, 40 that the thou
sands OF waiting relatives outside the
pier never got a sight Of them.
The first of the troops to disembark
was the l05th Infantry. made up OF
the old LIST and list Regiments, In
command OF Col James NJ. Andrews,
formerly OF the old I'd. The boys
were marched to Pier No. from
where they embarked on the ferries
Red Bank and Lakewood for Long
Island City where trains awaited IA
carry them to Camp Mills.
Tho lo6th, made UP OF the old litf
and Esd Regiments. followed to Piei
No. ., where they too later embarked
, for Long Island city and entrainec
, for Camp Mills, Both regiments wer,
halted on their respective piers ant
waited upon by the girls OF the Rec
Cross, X. OF c. and the Salvation
Army who bestowed coffee, cake
chocolate and sandwiches upon them
= Outside the pier, beyond the iror
, ratings were thousands OF friends
and relatives waiting to get glimps,
>. OF the soldiers, The latter knew It
o but also knew that discipline is disci
h p,ine and they all consoled them
= selves with sight OF the pretty girls
9 serving them sandwiches and coffee
d American women look good to us.
: was the general eminent,
). Thousands Of mothers and fathers
e wives and sisters and sweetheart
The evening world., 1919-03-06

diers, homevard bound from active
participation in the most thrilling and
exciting period orshe war. would be-
f,rii OF talk OF it--that their converse
ton would all be OF combat and
slaughter and the booming Of guns
and the whine of shells and the spat-
ter Of machine gun bullets against
sandbag porspets and the thud OF ex-
plodIng hand grenades. These soldiers
OF she 9th may bo fun OF talk OF war
but they don't let it escape.
they did and do talk OF the hard
ships they went through. They damn
the climate OF Flanders and curse tho
food they cot and tell Of sleeping in
mud and suffering from thirst Blu:
all these recltals nrc streaked with
bursts of humorous recollection.
The most narrowing account OF
physical and mental suffering Is In
,errupted by a chuckle and Say,
don't yor remember that guy at
and then everybody laughs and be-
g..s TO talk about something that
made thom laugh In Belgium or
FLANDERS. Anecdotes about anything
but fighting are welcomed. In con-
versation with hundreds OF soldiers
the writer has not heard one mention
having killed n German.
Tho boys seldom mention their
dead. except as n name comes up in
conversation. Boys wearing wound
strspes never volunteer information
as TO how or where they were
wounded However. I have often
heard stories OF the bravery nnd
kindliness and hcipfulnoss OF Major
Fisko OF the 10Th. who was killed
In the rnlhat Of his mcn.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

was sent by wireless;
This is the happiest moment OF my
life. Gen. Organs mother and I and
our four children cannot express our
gratitude TO the people OF New York
for tho wonderful welcome accorded
to my husband and the gallant men
OF. the 2Tth Division. To have our
fighting men home Is tho height OF all
American women's desires"
Besides the Patrol there went down
the bay the Gaynor with 5000 friends
and relatives OF the homecoming
New York boys, and a band from
Governors Island; the Gowanus, with
5000 and another band from Cover
nor's Island; the Correction, in charge
OF Commissioner James A. Hamilton
Of the Department of Corrections.
the Street Cleaning Department band
and 400 people; the Fidelity. in charge
OF Bird 3. coler, and n band. A big
banner was strung on the Fidelity
with welcome from the Marine
Workers Affiliation. now on strike,
and telling the returning boys that
the boat was being operated without
cost 20 the city, in their honor.
Tho new 23d Regiment, which II
quartered in Brooklyn. went out on
the Squantum with Its own band and
200 veterans OF tho old regiment.
which was made the nucleus OF the
io6th. There was big crowd besides.
There was also the steamer Queens
with about 5000 on board and a band,
and the flreboat Thomas !. Willett
took down another crowd.
In addition to the boats leaving
the Battc~y the Grand Republic with
the new list Regiment and relatives
OF members OF the old list on board
put out from West 35th Street with
a band and more than 400 people on
board.
In the welcoming party was a dele
CATION from South Carolina headed
by Gov Cooper. The z7th Division
prepared for It's part in the war al
Spartanburg, s. c., and the residents
of that State are almost as fond Of
the boys as Is New York.
Sailing OF other units OF the 27tl
Division was announced at Washing
ton to-day.
The Hollandia, which left Bres
March 5, is bringing the 1o2d F1el-
Signal Battalion complete.
The remaining part OF tho 102C
Engineers, the Sanitary Detachment
and 2d Battalion Headquarters ant
Companies E and +, left Bres
March 3 and will reach here March IL
Eleven hundred men OF the regimen
came home some time ago and are q
Camp Upton.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
ITALY WARNED BY U. S.
To STOP FOOD BLOCKADE
AGAINST JUG0 SLAVS
Much Suffering Has Been Caused
and America May Quit Sending
Supplies 10 Italv.

WASHINGTON. March 6.--Italy has
been warned by the American Govern
ment that unless she puts an end to de-
lays In movements OF relief supplies to
the newly established Jugo- Slavic and
Czecho- Slavic States steps will be taken
TO cut of the now OF American food
stuffs to Italy.
1t was stated to-day IN an authorita-
tive quarter that the Italian Govern
ment had caused intolerable conditions
by the blockade she has imposed against
the Jugo- Slavic countries. and which
operates also against the Czecho-slo-
vnks. The blockade has not been wholly
effective because the United States has
been able to deliver much food where II
was needed.
No reply has yet been made by the
Italian Government.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

recognized by nearly everybody on
board the Patrol.
The Patrol did not get away until
about o'clock. Mayor Hylan. sccIng
the crowd on board, urged some OF
them to take the nrcboat. Deputy
Commissioner Rodman wanamaker
came aboard early. William n. Hearst
and Mrs. Hearst we're made COM
Portable in the cabin with Mrs. Hylan.
On board were Miss Carel and
Miss Martha Dobevolse, daughters OF
Gen. Charles I. Debcvoise of the SD
Brigade, who stood with Gen. ORyan
on the bridge of the Leviathan.
IA delegation from the State AS
sembly headed by President Pro Tenn
Walters OF the Senate and Speaker
Sweet Of the House were on board.
Among the vessels which carried
crowds of greeters were the Grand
Republic, the New York, the Manhat-
tan, the Queens, the Gowanus, the
Gaynor and the Corrections.
A tug came along bearing a great
black lettered streamcr across its side
reading:
WELCOME 27TH DIVISION
SERGT. FRANK CONKLIN.
After the Leviathan passed the
O'Ryan party was taken direct TO
Mrs. Organs home to await Gen.
O'Ryan.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

LOST. FOUND AND RsNARoS.
LOST-Brown leather bag. left on train
Grove and Hudson sts., about 1890.
March 8 liberal reward. Return TO Z 9th
av.. n. Y.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

surged about the gates of the Long
Island City railroad station to see the
men on their way to Camp Mills. IL
was a futile hope for most OF them
as they had been warned, but they
held on to II anyway; and II took
tho combined efforts of 100 policemen
to keep them from overrunning the
station, from which all people except
travellers were barred.
The patience OF the waiting
friends and relatives OF the 10th
Regiment was rewarded by Just "A
glimpse OF their boys in khaki. The
battalion and a half OF this unit was
the only troops glimpsed by the
public. on their way to entrain for
Camp Merritt they were marched
close up 10 the iron grill which shuts
in the pier from River Street
The crowds across tho streets saw
them and there was a rush for the
iron railing. The crowds broke
through the police and women and
girls stuck their faces between tho
bars and shouted the names OF their
beloved boys as they marched by.
The entire contingent OF the io7th
Infantry. the old 7th, went to Camp
Merritt. The rest OF the 9th went
10 Camp Mills. The 5ith Infantry
Brigade Headquarters and the 10Sth
fold Sd Regiment and parts OF the
old 18th and 7isO, on the Maure-
tania, Will go TO Camp Merritt. The
1921 Train Headquarters, also on the
Mauretania, will go TO Camp Mills.
Among those on the pier was Brig.
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who went
TO France as the Colonel OF the 1924
told 22d) Engineers. He was there
10 pay his respects to his old COM
mander. Gen. O'Ryan, and 10 wave a
hand OF welcome TO the boys with
whom he fought IN France.
Great quantities OF cigars, candy
and cigarettes were taken down the
bay by the welcoming thousands, but
no opportunity was given to get them
on board until the transport tied up
at Hoboken. Then there was a
shower from the water to the docks
EIGHT BOATS GO DOWN sAY Tc
WELCOME MEN.
Eight boats left the Battery at SO;
o'clock loaded to the rails with vel.
coming friends and relatives to gree
the homecoming boys on the Levia'
than. The welcoming boats wen
away with their cheering and wGv
ing thousands-12, 900, at least. 1t wa
estimated, with bands playing ant
the stars and stripes flying. pennant
and bunting strung all over the YES
sells.
. on the Patrol. the Mayors com
mittee boat OF welcome to all return
ing soldiers, Mrs. o'Ryan and he
family went down the bay to gree
their hero husband and father re
turning victorious and be-mednllet
from the war. Mrs. o'Ryan was a
delighted as the many thousands VIII
went out to meet the soldiers--uor
so. She was the happiest and proud
eet woman In New York
Through an Evening World reporte
on the Patrol. the following messas
J from her to the people OF New yorl
The evening world., 1919-03-06
MEN OF 277H, HOME ON LEVIATHAN, GET ROUSIN|

position. The General remained with
the outpost for some minutes and
then disappeared in the direction OF
another machine gun TO tho right.
After engagements as the men were
going back for re- formation, they al
ways met the General close TO the
line and IL Is not unusual TO find a
doughboy willing TO swear that he
saw tears in the commanders eyes
as the rain soaked. mud plastered
remnants OF his companies plodded
BY.
Discipline in tho eth II OF n high
standard II there is anything That
tends TO impair discipline II is mp
proach TO New York on tho part Of u
shiplond OF New York soldiers. They
know the war Is over and as their
homes draw nearer they are less and
less inclined to think Of army rules
and regulations. During the greater
part Of the voyage the men were AL
lowed TO do pretty much as they
pleased outside OF formations. and
the crew OF the LeIathan say they
never carried a more orderly lot Of
soldiers.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
GEN. O'RYAN JUST
PLAIN DADDY"
TO HIS FAMILY
Happy Mother, Wife and Chill
dren Are Among First to Wei
come Him Home.

All that is nearest and dearest 10
Major Gen. John +. o'Ryan greeted
him across 200 feet OF water to-day
when the Patrol slowed up to greet
the Leviathan.
His mother. Mrs. Anra o'Ryan; his
wife. Mrs. John ]. o'Ryan. and his
four chlldrc~ Dorothy, Janet, Helen
and Holmes, all were gathered on the
bridge OF the Patrol. On the forward
bridge OF the ocean steamer they
recognized the General.
Hello. daddy" cried young Holmes
through a megaphone. I'VE send our
love and we're glad you're home"
"Hello, Holmesl" came back from
the Levinthan. The rest of the mes
sage was drowned in the tumult OF
cheers that swept the river.
Does he look natural?" askekd an
Evening World reporter OF Mrs.
o'Ryan. as she ceased for one brief
moment in her vigorous waving OF a
nag and crying her welcome to her
husband and 20 those men who fought
with him.
Indeed. he does" came a quick re-
ply. HE looks fine. "oh. I'm so glad,
SO glad. they're oil home safely"
The Generals mother could no
speak. Sho was too overwhelmed
with the wonderful welcome that had
beon extended TO her son. But she
smiled her Joy, and throughout the
half hour the vessels lay close by she
waved he. white gloved hand again
and again.
The signal officer OF the Patrol sent
message OF greeting from Mrs.
O'Ryan 10 her husband.
80 glad you are home" the mes
sage read. and then with wltely
thoushtfulness, was added. The chill
dron are all we'll"
Gcn. OIIyan answered Immediately:
Love TO wife, mother and the kid
dies" the Generals signal officer wig
waGGcd back.
"Oh, I'm sure he saw me and waved
TO me- cried Janet joyously when
the family party was seated In the
wireless room for hot coffee and
81 ndwiches. Il waved my arm around
and around and he waved his arm
around too, so I'm sure he recognized
mo-"
'of course, he did" agreed the
mother.
Young Holmes Organ. named after
his mothers family. had a great day.
He was glad his daddy was home,
and while tho shyness OF his ten
years forbade his talking about it he
did comment TO this extent:
Gee. it's hne!"
Miss Janet wanted father home just
as quick as he could get there. She
hoped all the great plans OF the city
weren't going TO keep him away from
the family home at No. los West 55th
Street a minute longer than was abb
solutely necessary.
In the Organ party were Miss
Anna wynne Organ and Mrs Helen
Mccartney. sisters OF the General: DR..
Holmes a brother OF Mrs. Organ, and
Mrs. Holmes. The party was escorted
by Major w. f. Lane OF the advance
detachment OF the eth Division, Capt.
c. n. Kent. Capt. G.. 3. Gibbons
Lieut.. Theodore A. Crane and Chap
|
The evening world., 1919-03-06
BOYS GET READY TO LEAVE
THE 6lo SHIP.

Below decks thou sands OF soldiers
had been formed In single file In
readiness to march to tbe upper decks
for their first view OF their home
town, The movement upward began
at s.15 o'clock and in boisterous order
the douKhboys, without packs or
arms moved TO the places assigned
them. BY the time Quarantine was
reached the entire upper part OF the
Leviathan, outside the cabin hous-
ing was no covered with soldiers that
she must have looked from shore
like moving brown volcano.
The experiment OF allowing the
soldiers TO 20 on deck without equip-
ment 30 that they might see and
hear the welcome OF New York was
made against the advice OF the
ships officers. They declared that
experience had shown them that
soldiers under the circumsta nces at
tending this arrival cannot be kept
under control. They said that tho
men would rush from side to side
OF the ship to hear the latest band,
to see the latest boat, or to observe
something unusual on the shore. The
movement would cause a list and en-
danger ship and passengers.
But this" said the army officer
who made the suggestion TO the ships
o.ncc- "is the Twenty seventh Divi-
sion. You will see no disorder, The
men will atay whore they are put. II
IN not only a matter OF discipline but
u VII be a matter OF pride with
Il en-"
with smiling doubt the permission
was given by tho navy men. And the
Twenty Seventh lived up to Sle
promise Of its offcer In every detail.
In the widest whirl OF the enthusiasm
The evening world., 1919-03-06
MEN ALL ADMIRE AND RESPECT
GEN. o'RTAN.

Gen. o'Ryan IL universally admired
and respected. The fighting men of
the division saw him In the front
lines. Some OF the boys tell OF how
he appeared In an advanced machine
gun position ono morning Just before
dawn. The gun crew did not hear his
approach so intcnt were they In OBJ
serving the horizon which was Just
beginning to show against the duh
plnk OF the sky. Ono Of the soldiers
felt a light touch on the shoulder and
turned around.
How are things out hercr' asked
a man muffled up In an ovcrcoot.
Aa the sound OF the voice ghe
members OF the machine gun crew
sprang to attention and salutod. The
position was under bombardment. AL
though the gun was In a protected
The evening world., 1919-03-06

OF welcome as the Lcvlathan passed
tho Battery and entered into the
North River with the skyscrapers,
banked with waving white looming
up 10 tho right the boys didn't rock
the boat,
The evening world., 1919-03-06
DISCIPLINE TloHrENs As NEW
YORK is APPROACHED.

But discipline frightened up with a
snap on Wednesday. Orders were
given 10 clean up equipment and
quarters. Most OF the packs wero
rolled up hours before Ambrose Chan
mel light was In sight The soldiers
were reused at o'clock this morning
such OF them as were asleep-and
breakfast was served at 6 o'clock.
Daylight saw every open deck space
free to doughboys packed with New
York youths eagerly gazing to the
north and the northeastward for the
first glimpse Of whnt represents to
thom the best part OF tho L. 8. A.
Although the Leviathan wireless
operator hn1 already sent more mes
sages from soldiers than has ever
been sent before In the history OF the
ship since she began bringing soldiers
bone the post office on board was
bcsicged long before the time OF
opening this morning. Then n petty
officor came along and hung up n
sign "No more radio messages to-
day" Tho wireless force declared
that they never handled such n coll
lection of long messages from soldiers
and paying in advance for radio
messages Ia not the least expensive
pastime In the world.
The pilot boat was sighted at Sis
and was close to the Leviathan at
The evening world., 1919-03-06
Daniels Commcnds New York and
HroOkIyn Men,

WASHINGTON. March 6.--Commen-
dstions for heroic actions announced by
Secretary Daniels to-day included Chief
Roatswain's Mate Harry Conant OF
Brooklyn and Henry G. Tice OF New
York City for prompt and efficient.
action In the saving OF the naval patrol
boat Williams after a collision In New
York Harbor. Nov. IS. 1915
The evening world., 1919-03-06
Continued from First Page.)

keep pace with the 1.cviathan on ac-
count OF her slow headway. To the
returning boys the sights on the water
and along shore were wonderful ones.
Gen. o'Ryan espiod his mother, wife
and family on the Patrol, and there
was a moment-the proudest and
happiest OF his lifc-when he waved
to them. when the thrill OF victorious
was dimmed with tears
tears, though, OF Joy.
or the Battery the boys camc in
sight Of the whitehall Building with
It's face covered with flags and
streamers OF red. white and blue.
Then they made out other skyscrAp-
ers, their windows alive with n.y.
sterically waving women and girls:
and the afr filled with flying bits
OF paper-a snowstorm; then the
solid phalanx OF humanity lining the
Battery and adjacent plers--all shout
ing and waving flags and handker-
chiefs and yelling yclls of welcome.
All the way up the North River the
ovation continued from tho Manhst-
tan and Jersey shores. And the
boys responded with cheers.
| At li.30 o'clock on the poak OF the
tide the Levlathan was warped into
her pier. and then the cheers sub
sided and a great silence fell over the
soldiers and those on the boats and
the pier whom dozen bands played
Home. Sweet Home"
Then the cheers were renewed and
shore whistles plped to add to the
welcome. AIrplanes had followed ths
Leviathan up the river adding TO the
welcome which now came from tbs
shore, the water and the air.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO UN
LOAD MEN QUICKLY.
All arrangements had been made a
the pier for the expeditions handling
OF the soldiers and getting them e
Camps Merritt and Mills. Gen
shanks. head OF the Port OF Em
barkstion, and his aide. Gen, Nc
Manus, were on the pier, as was Ad
miral GleRves, TO greet tho boys
On the pier were ll5 Red Cross girl
with their coffee wagons, from whIc
the odor OF the hot beverage was dli
fused gratefully ON the "nippy" ali
They had cakes like mother used I
make; they had sandwiches, 'res
bread and rich butter and fine look
ing beef. There were also contingent
from the knights OF Columbus an
the salvation Army. and here was an
other reception which tlckled the ocyi
Il took fully an hour to dock tn
The evening world., 1919-03-06

.s.2j o'clock. AZ Pilot Mclaughlin.
President OF tho New York and i;ow
Jersey Pilots Association. who has
handled tho Lcviathan on every trip
she made In and out OF New York
harbor. climbed aboard he was
greeted with chorus OF cheers which
would have flattered President VIII
son. Al s35 o'clock the Levlathan
was headed Into Ambrose Channel,
the towers and skeleton frnmeworks
OF the shoot the chutes at Coney ISL
and cleaned in the brilliant sunlight
Off TO starboard and the cozy resi-
dences at Scagate. clustered like o
toy village on n field OF blue, brought
20 all beholdcrs the first real impress
sion OF home.
Atlantic Highlands and Sandy Hook
came into view over the port bow
and through the mist to the south.
ward could be seen ships coming uy
tho coast with flags and signals ny
ing In greeting TO the Leviathan and
the 27th Division. A destroyer came
shooting out OF the slight haze and
passed swiftly by the Levinthan. On
the upper deck could be seen a NOV
ing picture operator frantioaIly
manipulating his machine. High up
in the air an acroplane was made out
moving our way. While the de-
stroycr circled the ship on the sur
face the aeroplanc circled above.
Tramp steamships bound out broke
out flags fore and aft. The steam.
ship Panama. bound for Panama and
dressed In bunting as for a holiday
passed close by. bound out with ali
her passengers gathered on the upper
deck and cheering. On board the
Lcviathan the suppressed excitement
gave way to open Joy and as shin
after ship was passed the cheering