davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
TELLS STORY OF ;. j.
IMMORTAL 18TH
Y. M. c. A. Issues Book Of
Interesting Facts

"The Immortal Yankee Division"
is the name OF a combined divisional
history, directory and book of statfs-
tics Of the 18th which the Northeas-
tern department Of the Y. M. C. A.
headquarters in the Little building, is
distributing with it's compliments
The book was compiled with the off,
cial cognizanee of Maj Zen. Edwards,
whose picture forms the frontispiece,
and Maj. Hyatt. his aide, assisted in
official. A feature is ''26 reasons
why the YD will be remembered for
ever" A chronological table Of
where the division has been" con-
tains condensed history of the or
ganiZation. The vital statistics in
c1ude the successive periods spent by
the unit In the front lines, prisoners
and material captured, the total cas-
ualties suffered, distance gained on
different fronts and sectors occupied.
A table shows the identity of the
various regiments, battaliona trains,
companies, batteries, troops and de-
tachments, with local organizations
of various state services. There are
also a list OF battles, the present
strength and the citations awarded
the division and its subordinate Or
CARNATIONS. The front cover bears
the words: 1.-THE Immortal 26th,"
with YD insignia, and the back cover
announces that ones discharge
papers are good for three months
membership in hts home town "Y"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
WALLY THE BARBER.

Wally the Barber. for number of
years proprietor of barber shop on
Congress avenue has resumed the trade
after being employed, for some time as
a strong man by Fitzgerald & Malone
in their cafe and gymnasium. He is
now employed in shop on George
street If the BARRIERS Union ever en-
cages physical instructor or boxing
teacher, Wally will get the Job. He still
retains his interest in hunting and keeps
his kennel of pointers and settlers.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10

If the man behind the mahogany
doesn't display the button of the Bar
tenders union play safe-patronize the
fellow who shows his co1ors.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10

When you buy union label goods you
employ union labor.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
VICTORY LOAN.
Permanent Record of Connect
cuts Work to Be Compiled.

A permanent record of the support
given the Victory Liberty loan by each
Connecticut community will be con-
tanned in history of Connecticuts sue
cessful efforts in the FIVE Liberty loan
drives, according to announcement made
by w. H. Putnam, chairman of the
Connecticut Liberty loan committee
This unique and interesting chapter of
Connecticut's war contribution will be
compiled by Frank G. Macomber, state
director of publicity, who has been ap-
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
LEvENTHAL IN NEW YORK
Business Agent of Capmakers
Attends Convention.

Benjamin Leventhal, business agent of
the New Haven Local of the United
Cloth Hat and Cap Makers of North
America, was in New York this week
as delegate to the biennial convention
cf the organization At the last meet
ing of the New Haven union, the meet
ing gave him instructions upon several
matters. The union will meet tonight
and choose q delegate TO the annual
convention Of the Connecticut Fedora
ton Of Labor at Meriden.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
Correspondence by the Ton

Paris, February!-Some idea of the
number OF letters American soldiers
write home may be gained from the
act that single item passed by the
z. NJ. c. A Purchasing Department
n one month was for 00,00o, 900 let
terheads. and 100000, 900 envelopes
which are expected to last the sol
dters three months.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10

pointed by the state chairman, as his
torian of the Liberty loan organization.
The total subscription raised by each
town, together with the respective quota
allotted, for each of the five loans will
be included, and will signify whether The
one hundred per cent. record achieved
in the earlier loans was maintained and
made permanent in the last and final
Victory loan drive.
This patriotic record will be filed in
the State Library at Hartford, as fea-
ture of Connecticut's participation in the
war.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
BoLsHEvIKs FIRED.
Detroit Factories Discharge I'm
American Agitators.

Detroit, May 9.--In Detroit there are
five jobs. available for every soldier who
returns from the war and two jobs for
every civilian now out of employment.
That statement is made on the au-
thority of Bureau of the Red Cross.
established for the purpose of finding
enjoyment for returned soldiers, Every
day the office has appeals for men which
must be left unsatisfed because there
are not enough soldiers to take, the
places. 44 T-
Not only is this true, but the rate of
pay is going TIP daily and is now, said
to be the highest point in the history
of industrial Detroit
AS employers have decided they will
have none of the Bo1shevik element and
other distl1rbers the Red Gross Bureau
has an order for $50 men a week from
one large, liant. These are to take the
places of Bolsheviki and other agitators
who are un-American, who are being
dropped from the pay. roll of factories.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
How War May Overcome Prejudice.

Englishmen are overcoming their old
fashioned prejudice against "brainy"
women, and nowadays all sorts of jobs
are being tackled by women with Won
derfui success.
But there is one sphere which has al
ways been open to them and which has
proved more or less failure, and that
is the medical profession. The failure
of women in this branch is due, strange
to say, to the prejudice of women.
At present there is a shortage of ply
sicians, but there are in training o.
go women medical students. 1t re-
mains to be seen to what extent Eng
lish women viii patronize them.
Meanwhile the authorities are urg-
ing expectant mothers to engage wom-
EN- doctors to bring their children int
the world.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
BROUGHT TOGETHER BY FATE
How Two Brothers In the British
Service, Long Parted, Met Each
other on Hospital Dock.

The part which fate played in the
reunion Of two long-separated broth
ers is told from an embarkation
port IN the south of England Two
hospital ships were berthed at the
same time alongside the landing
stage. One was from France and the
other from the near East.
For the most part the cases removed
from one ship saw nothing of
those disembarked from the other, but
it happened by chance that one OF the
first stretcher cases from the near
East was laid down in the shed along
side one OF the last stretcher cases
from the French ship. But the two
men did not see each other, as their
heads were turned in opposite direc-
tions.
An orderly walking between the
stretchers offered newspaper to one
of the men. and as he spoke both
turned their heads and saw and recog-
nized each other. They were broth
ers. Both had been serving since the
autumn of 1914, and neither had the
remotest idea of what had become of
the other.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06

Red Cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan. IL
Red Cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan. s
Red Cow, 7 yrs. old, due Jan. z
Red Cow, 9 yrs. old, due Dec. 6
Roam Cow, 6 yrs. old, due Mar. %
Black Cow, A yrs. old, due April14
Red Heifer, yrs. old, due Mar. 20
Spotted Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due March "a
Roam Steer, year old
Red Steer, year old
Red Steer, year old
Red Bull, year old
Z Calves so Hens, yearlings
Hay Fork, $50 feet Hay Rope
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
WHY
Marriage Is Bad Medicine
For Willful Spirits

In most revues and musical comedies
young couple meet in some hotel
garden, fall In love-" and are married
in the last act, writes w. l.. George In
Harper's. Charge me not with lack OF
humor IL l suggest that many mar
riages are so made. In my notebook
are several confessions. Among them
is that OF young girl who pledged
her hand on board liner because
there was nothing else TO do. (She
was wrong; she could have jumped
overboard) People do marry as casu-
ally as they learn to play golf; but
they take more pains with golf. In
that negligence hides the nightmare
that shall haunt them; they blunder
into marriage; they think to conduct
II without travail or diplomacy into
the detachment of mature years.
Therein they go astray. for marriage
is a tool with many edges, and none
shall use 1t with impunity that treat
II without regard. For Ii may close
as many doors as it can open.
That marriage can close doors none
should deny. and II is folly TO over
look its limitations, notably those
which bear an individual freedom. No
skill or tolerance can make OF mar
riage a state akin to celibacy, and It
is well TO agree that the married are
not free people in the sense OF the
unwed; this is not reflection on the
conJugal condition, for freedom Is a
word, and Silvio Pellico in the Spiel
berg found wings for his spirit that
no Austrian peasant could fasten TO
his shoulders. To be free is sometimes
to be derelict, and as In marriage such
derelictlon seldom arises, the loss Is
undamnlng to the state. But the mar
ried must, after the ceremony realize
that they have this day lit candle
which cannot be put out" accepting u
new condition, they must be ready to
adopt new manners, which is not easy
when creatures are adult, differently
bred and nurtured, perhaps rooted out
of dissimilar social strata, even
brought together across continents.
They must abandon the idea that they
may, unchecked, change their dwelling,
their occupation, the circles Of their
friendships; all these things they may
still do, but only In consultation. Or II
they do not consult, If one imposes
upon the other his will or the thrall
Of a nagging tongue, then shall victory
turn as dust and ashes in his mouth.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
Real "sky Pilot"

A preacher literally comes down ont
Of the heavens to preach the Gospel
10 American aviators in England.
He is Rev. Reginald Crew, American
Y. M. @. A. pastor-ayiator, who flies
from one aviation camp to another,
holding religious services for the
"boys." He has no long-distance rec
ord, but he has flown az far as thirty
miles between camps for a prayer
meeting.
Arriving at a camp, he frequently
gives his Yank birdmen congregation.
thousands Of feet below, a preliminary
exhibition in the "corkscrey," loop
the-loop," "apple-turnover" and other
fancy stunts. That insures their al
tention.
Then he volplanes to earth, climbs
out of his chariot, removes his foot
ball headgear and starts church" The
boys cali him the "sly pilot" He IL q
great favorite and they eagerly aoeh
70 services. -ExchAnfe.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
WORK, SAVE, SUCCEED wv. s. ST.
VIRGIN ISLANDS SET EXAMPLE.

Uncle Sans newest possession. the
Virgin Islands, has taken most rapidly
TO American Ideals, according 10 infor-
nation received by the Savings Di-
vision of the Treasury Department.
The small population Of the islands
consists largely of the foreign-born,
yet nearly $500 worth of War Saw
ings stamps has been sold there this
year, the per capita purchases com
pairing most favorably with those OF
any of the states of the Union.
The purchases for the islands up
to the end Of August this year aver
aged SLIPS for each square mile Of
the territory purchased from Dem
mark In 1916. The sales of the stamps
were made through the post offices Of
the islands.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06
Why Huns Are Hated.

The following extract from a letter
received from WallOnia is printed in
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-06

WISE sPENpER IS WISE SAVER.
Police Your Poekstbook; saws
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
FAMOUS BAR NOW GROCERY
California, House Had Five Presl
dents and One King 40
0ue0t0.

Sacramento, Cal.-The Diamond bar,
famous for nearly fifty years as a
part Of the old Auzerais House, of San
Jose, CAL, is being fitted up for gro
Gerry store. The Auzerais House, In
West Santa Clara street, housed five
presidents of the United States and
was for a time the abode Of q king.
It was built in 1868, according to John
q. Auzerais of San Jose, and the bar
room was the meeting place for many
Of the men whose names have been
written into the history of California.
President Grant was entertained at
a banquet in the Auzerais House in
1870. The following spring King Ka-
lukau of Hawaii was guest, and In
September Of the same year President
Hayes delivered an address from the
balcony. President Harrison was a
guest In 1891, and both Mckinley and
Roosevelt visited the famous old hotel
on their tours Of the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
MUCH Difference IN CAP0NS
Certain Standard Requirements Which
Fowls Must Meet to Bring
Highest Prices.

There is Just as much difference in
the quality of capons as Of other
meats. There are certain standard
requirements which the birds must
meet to bring the highest prices. Quail
ity counts, but size as wei! as quality
is required in capons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
Bakers Dozen.

In most countries ID Is always
SPOKEN of as ""the bakers dozen," but
In Italy 1t is called "a cobbler's dozen.
There is a tradition in that land thar
formerly there was a law compelling
cobblers2 to~put: IL nails around tina
edge Of boot heel, and that when
nails were cheap thirteenth nail was
driven in the center for luck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
Landlord Gives House
to Tenant for rs Years

Boston, Mass. - Profteering
, landlords who raise rents and
refuse repairs may profit by the
example Of F. T. Fuller OF
Wakefield, who has made a pres
ent of house to the tenant who
has lived in 1t for the past 20
years. Today Fuller Is known
as the best landlord In America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
JOBS SCA |!
BRITISH SOLDIERS
Officer, Honored by King George,
Finds It Impossible to
Dr. Get Work.
MAY'CoME TO UNITED STATES
Reports Come From All Over tho
Country Of Difficulty DemobiIlzed
- Officers Have In Obtaining
Employment.

London.-From all parts of the coun-
try come reports of the difficulty do
modified officers are having to find
Jobs. Those former officers with wives
and families to support are in many
cases living on meager pensions.
- One of the most remarkable cases
Of unemployment is that of a Cam
bridge university graduate who for
the greater part of the war held an
important command in the army and
subsequently a temporary post OF
great responsibility in a government
department. He is armed with a let
ter from the war Office thanking him
for his services and adding: There
are few people with greater organ
izing ability, more charming manners.
greater tact and drive than yourself"
Honored by King George.
Another letter to him from Sir Auck-
land Geddes, president Of the board
Of trade, expresses warm personal
thanks for your loyal and devoted CO.
operation in very difficult work" King
George bestowed on him the order Of
Commander of the British Empire.
But these credentials have been Of
no avail in his quest for suitable en-
ployment in this country, and, in de-
SPAR, he says that he is going to
America next month.
Ex.offlcers have discovered that the
business world regards long military
service as a disadvantage rather than
an asset, An infantry captain, 40 years
old, with wife and three children,
said: ~ have farmed in South Africa,
served with the Natal mounted police,
and prospected for gold. want an
outdoor Job connected with agricul-
ture, with minimum salary Of ST.
$50. I cannot get one and have ap-
piled for a small holding, but am told
I may have to wait twelve months"
Offered Half Old Salary.
Another former officer reported his
firm would take him back at half his
prewar salary, saying that was the
best they could do, as trade was so
bad.
"Some companies don't know there
has been war on" commented job.
seeking ex-officer who before he went
into army was the head clerk in an
Insurance Office. my people have Of
fered me $3.50 year, and am &C."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
TWIN CITY AUT0PARTs
COMPANY

We >Ts.r, EN- W and Sell the Place.
; 1912 Rennepin Ave.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
We Sell Anything Pertaining to An
! Automobile
Telephones
! Auto 362O4; N. w. Mic. 4839.-
! Parts for most any make Of car
either standard or orphan, at say.
ing from so to 80 per cent. Cylin.
ders, crank cases., crank shafts, bear
ings, magnetos; carburetors, gears
axle shafts, radiators; wheels, spring,
or any part pertaining TO an automo,
bile. Mail orders promptly filed
Write or wire US your wants.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-17
Jan. II, 1919

Resolutions.
The Women's League of the
United Synagog-Mrs. Solomon
Schechter.
Religious Observance = Rabbi
Louis Feinberg, Cincinnati, O.
Discussion-Thirty Minutes.
Adjournment.
Assembly, p. m.
The School-Dr. Israel Elfenbein,
Chicago, I'll.
Higher Jewish Education-Rabbi
Israel Lebendiger, Youngstown, O.
The Jewish Youth-Rabbi Jacob
Gittelman, Louisville, Ky.
Discussion-Thirty Minutes.
The College Student-Dr. Abra-
ham Hirshman, Detroit, Mich.
Anti Religious Currents-Rabbi
Abraham Halpin, St. Louis, Mo.
The Small Community-Rabbi
Philip Kleinman, ST. Paul, MINI.
Discussion-Thirty Minutes.
The Returning Soldier-Dr. Jacob
Kohn, New York.
American Jewry and X Al Yis-
roel-Rabbi Max Drub, Buffalo, N
Y.
The United Synagog-Rabbi Sam
uel M. Cohn, New York.
Adjournment.
DR.. Cyrus Adler and other prom
inent Jewish leaders who were pres
ent are DR.. A. Neuman of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Edward Epstein Of
New York, and Mrs. Benjamin
Davis of Chicago The sessions of
the Conference were open to the
public.
The Women's League of the
United 'Synagog is now working for
the establishment of college club
house at the University of Penn
sylvania, similar to the one estab-
lished in New York city at the Co.
lumbia University Mrs. Cyrus Adj
Ter is chairman of the Philadelphia
committee and reports that much
progress has already been made and
that such a house will shortly be
opened. Jewish students at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will be able
to procure Kosher food in a Jewish
home environment at the house and
it will also serve as a social center
for them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-17
327

Bohemia, and when an infant came
to the United States with her par
ents. She is survived by her hus-
band, who has just celebrated his
eightieth birthday, and by her son,
Judge Max B. May of Cincinnati.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Mrs. Emily May, the wife of Ben
jamin May, aged II, died suddenly
yesterday at her home, 1906 Read
ing Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. She
was the eldest child of the Rev. DR..
Isaac M. Wise. She was born in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-17
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
REFLECTS OFFICERS.

At a recent meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Jewish Wei
fare Board, Colonel Harry Cutler
was reelected Chairman; DR.. Cyrus
Adler, Vice-Chairman, and Walter
E. Sachs, Treasurer. Mr.. Joseph
Rosenzweig was elected Secretary.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06

$50 dHiff r anf dcNtri fnr er ufe
DAYTON AIrioea rntr NuH tfdrfa su.
iieitr1 MODEL GROCERY co
fAdfl lff
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06

a marrlase lieen-e was granted yer
tnHd ODE court hnuse iu GnVno
rhm ud Miss Martina Ruia
The Southland Lumber Company has
niei rivl fuii lruHHi reodnro GuN
error tlr papers hrInr recorded ni fnr
office W "a p Winunon district riofs
Two divorce eases have been flied a.
thD office 81 U D. Wilkinson district
cir.N Airs Jane Fulton ls suing Tom
Fulton fo divorce aud d. H Ond.
nn unr $50 NrNo Kyle 0iHdnrt
G Ritter. trustee % the Flour
$4,000 rnnul was n the c't vnsfeI
dH business vita Sat Benton
counts surel ntcndrnt of schools
The Nueees Auto supply Company
hlscl thf Hf0ch ana GNtues
of ia0 South Tcxa IUe Company eo|
chfnHrnl street HNH win hereafter
t1to ts customers irom mot addre.a
The United stlscs Civil seryie
'uumisslon Announces nn open com
n'ntpc examination Zoe rlsi rrtlC
0loft iof fhr teil service for tHrou
for lcoa Boo tho Tenth Civil Service disc
frnf Information und duplication
nHni cfn ho occurred fom b W
Nlnns 1t inc Cafnu cif.aU nn i0fOa
Word has been received hero b. 90
lpn aiontFomrry division highway sr
pinner for south Texas fh.f webb
county win NOT bo nbic to toxic ad
vantagc of the sil 900 state uld grant
od % for work upon ten miles ~ foed
uiln thc Mr dian Highway ruan
cial dlfncuitlos Hrc given ps th' reason
Sow not carrying Gus thc project
Work Is progressing toward the pub
heauon 90 Laravoto thr high school
0rnuHl Material is being written for
DO and pictures aro being obtained The
rnool boards nlctutcI wrrr taken fhls
week. for tho annual 90 ls said that
fae annual 1851 Boy dedicated to the|
nofs Boa military and naval service ana
Hat picture Wili hc published of those
nnu lost iheH utes aurlng tIe wHI
g. Governor Newton C Blanchard.
tfior spending ihe past rx wcrts n
ine city accompanied hy h.s VIII nne
small SON. expects Geo lcaVp tonight Zoe
1r homo ai Shreveport ln Governor
blanchard oamo here no fccuppfate
lrom au atta, 0f influences 9nd ho has
..ou ufN benefited ho ssNa anl
hoth ho ANA hs wife hafe tnioycl their
tui iu Drpu CHRISTI they state
The library At the hah school build
al
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06
Who Benefits by High Prices?

You feel that retail meat prices are too
high.
Your retailer says he has to pay higher
prices 10 the packers.
Swift & Company prove that out of
every dollar the retailer paws to the
packers for meat 2 cents is for packers
profit, Is cents is for operating expenses.
and IS cents goes to the stock raiser; and
that the prices of live stock and meat
move up and down together
The live stock raiser points to rising
costs of raising live stock
Labor reminds us that higher wages
must go hand in hand with the new cost
of living
No one, apparently, is responsible No
one, apparently, is benefited by higher
prices and higher income
We are all living on a high-priced scale.
One trouble is, that the number of dollars
has multiplied faster than the quantity of
goods, so that each dollar buys less than
formerly.
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
Corpus Christi Local Branch Fitzgerald and Tiger ss
* d. Cocy Manager
g
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06
The More You Use Your Car
The More You Need Good Tires

our car usefulness IS increasing every day.
II IS becoming more and more of a real necessity
to you-both in your business and home life
For that very reason you need good tires, now,
more than ever
The out-and-out dependability that created so
tremendous demand for United States Tires ia
times of war is just as desirable today
II reduces tire troubles 20 the vanishing point
multiplying the usefulness of your car and putting
the cost OF operation on a real thrift basis
United States 'Nobby' Chain. Usco', and Plain
are the most popular fabric tires built They have
all the strength and stamina our years of experience
have taught us to put into tires
There is also the United States Royal Cord.
the finest built for passenger car use
Our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer has
exactly the treajs you need for your car and the
roads you travel.
He will gladly help you pick them out.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06

. rsss. Or 'es s@'e lnshwar Com
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06

Word has been received hero b. ga
iDn hontEomrrt diylslpn highway fr
elnner for south Texas that Webb
County win NOT ho able t0 toxic ad
vaninsc of tho $1,000 state aid grant
rd it fnr work upon ton miles w HoHd
ui1n thc Mc diHn Highway rnan-
ciai difncultios trc given ps th' reason
far not carrying Gus tho project