davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
AIRIJA PALIUOSUOJA SU
IMTUS AIRIUS.

Londonas, kovo 6. - Daily
Mail praneSa, jog AngIijos Wy
riauSybt nuSprendd paliuoSuo-
ii viSu> airiuS, poIitiSkuS pra-
SizengdIluS.
PaIiuoSuojamieji Mriion
bus paSiunriami neskaitIin,
gals buriaiS. Tuo budu no
rima iSvengti dideIiQ airiQ de-
mOnstracijQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07

Washington, kovo E. - Pas
toS departamentas paSkeIbt,
jog ant viSQ IaiSkQ ir SimtiniQ
California vaIStijq reikia pa
zymtti sutrumpintai ne
"Cal.', bet "Calif. y Su-
trumpinimaS "Cal." daznai
huvO SumaiSOmaS Su valStlja
Colorado.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
BolSeviku uzpuldinejimai.

Jau ir Siandie bolSevikQ bu-
rial atIikindja ivairius uzpul-
dindjimus BeSarabijoi. Tur-
but, jie gamma keIius boI-
Seviku armijai, koIIia ten ruo-
Siama.
BolSevikai pasalinguS uzpul-
dintjimuS padaro Su kulkaS-
vaidziais. Vieno toxic uzpuo-
limo metu jie nutvdr& vienq
rumunQ generolQ Su viSu lo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
LOUD GEORGE PA
RYzIUJE.

Paryzius, kovo 6. = Cional
atkeliavo Anglijos premJeras
Lloyd George su Connaught
princu.,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
BolSevikai Saminasi briauties
Ungarijjon

Stabu. ViSus nuSivilkO sayo
puStn IT. nuzudG.
Nuo to Iaiko iSilgai upas
DnieStrO rumunu kareiviu
SkaitIiuS buvo zymiai padi-
dintaS. Rumunai gaudo boise
vikQ buriuS il be pasigail6jl-
mo juoS Skerdzia.
Gauta ziniu, jog skaitlinga
kariuomene bolSevikai sutrau-
kia iSiIgai, ypac Siauriuose
nuo Bender, prieSais Galicijos
rubeziuS. Didziumq fronto nuo
Bender Iigi GaIicijos rubeziu
paIaikO rumunai, gi gelezinke-
il * OdeSSOS Bender Waldo
prancuzQ ir graikQ divizijos.
Oficierus privercia tarnauti.
Didziumq Savo OficierQ boil
Sevikai turi paSirinke is bu-
vusios caro- armijos. Su prize
varta privercia juos sau tar
nauti. Nepaklusnieji oficierai
tuojaus nuzudomi.
Kita dalis oficierq bolseyi-
,kams tarnauja liuosnoriai. Tai
daro, kad apsisaugoti bado.
Rusu bol$evikai tillisi gauti
zymiq paramq nuo Rumunijos
gyventoju. Bet rumunuose
bolSevikizmaS neprigljes.
Rumunu tauta savO didzlu-
mole yra vaIstieciai. Rumuni-
jos vaIdzia vaIstieciams yra
pazaddjusi zem6s. Tad jiems
n6ra reikalo klausyti bolsevi-
ky kurstymQ. Ir jie neklauso.
.Ai$kus daiktas, .kad boise
vikams nepavyks ruosiamas
uzpuoIimas prizes Bessarabija
il Ungarijq. PaneS jie didelius
nuoStoIius, tai bus ir visISas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
KAREJE zUvo $4,000.
RUMUNQ.

Paryzius, kovo 6. Rumu-
nQ spaudos biuras paskelbe,
kad kareje zuvo ir nuo zaizdu
mire $4,000 rumunQ karei-
viz.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
PraVesta tvarka Halle.

NieSte Halle, kur randa~i
Svarbus gelezinkeIiQ mazgas If
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Many Smart Patterns
Rich Color Tones

and quality all-wool fabrcs--cassi-
meres, unfinished worsteds, serges, cheviots,
tweeds and iridescent cloths in stripe effects.
dlagonals, basket weaves, herringbones and
overplalds IN many elegant shades of
brown, heather mixtures, green, grey and
blue.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Old ooh Regiment
Joins Legion in a Body
Col. Donoran, Chaplain Duffy
and Ii. Col. anderson Among
1000 Members Who Ioined

The old 69th Regiment yesterday
joined the American Legion in body.
$500 Of it's members organizing the
69th Regiment and Rainbow Division
Post.
Lieutenant Colonel A. f. Anderson
had large part in forming the post.
Others who signed the roster wer>
Colonel "Wild Bill" Donovan, Major
Thomas T. Reilly, Colonel Charles r.
Hine and Chaplain Duffy.
Other posts affiliated yesterday in
cluded Nylic, composed Of 80 New York
Life Employees, and Gudinas, whose
membership consists Of ex- service men
Of Lithuanian descent.
Applications have been received by
the legion from Private Wilbur Viii
knson, Musicians and Neighborhood
posts.
Sidney Rankin Drew Post, composed
OF neWspapermen, actors and musi-
cians who served their country, will
meet at Keen's, adjoining the Belasco
Theatre, tonight. The post is named
for a son Of the late Sidney Drew.
killed while driving an airplane over
the German lines
The organization Of Lieutenant Quin-
cy Mills Post, composed of "Sun" ano
"Evcning Sun" employees, has been per
fected. 1t is named after an "Evening
Sun reporter who fell at Epieds, July
26, 1918. 1t has rinety-four members.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
30 Rockies Show Wb,,
Army Has Done for Tb.,.
On May l None Could speat .
Word of English; will
Tour Country

Thirty square -shouldered. svn.+
rockies, who four months apo '1tahsf t
as little of the school Of .be Knew
and the manual of arms as tho sVioer
of the English language. drillsa Knew n,
veterans yesterday afternoon ~ IKE
large audience that gathered .. to'e a
and Wall streets. a. broad
They marched with the nreo;..
veterans and handled their r,fls. flIs.0n q
accuracy, and although their s?.h Nih
Of MY Country lis OF Thesn nng'-s
the spectators stood silent and '"i'e
covered, was in strongly accented p IN
llsh, 1t WAS impressive. lug
These men, with one excen.;..
alien birth, and until May /. igno,a 0,vn o'
OF even the simplest English. are ~
first graduates Of the Recruit Ed. We
tional Centre at Camp Up-on La
teen nationalities are represented C-'. .1,
IN the school at Upton. Of 200 70, ron,.s1 ana
forty races are represented. The a,Ss' aaa
cahonal centres, of which the ore Nv. =.
Cpton was the pioneer, were orvan;-ss a.
shortly after the srmistice was a.%ea
Major Simon 7. Stewart. who rs. rsnea'
charge Of the exercises yesterday ~, ~
the work of 'fusing aliens in ds SAG
cratic melting pot" was begun bv CIV
mel Bernard Lentz, of the Pes~,.- NV.
Army, and these thirty rockies ai va,
begin to-day tour Of the con,,ra ..'
gong as far west as Milwaukee u
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

tions. The army was conveyed over
seas with the maximum of safety and
comfort and with incredibly small loss
In this arduous service the generous
assistance Of the seamen of Great
Britain deserves our lasting apprccia-
ton.
"A special tribute is due 10 those
benevolent men and women who min
istcrcl to the needs of our soldiers at
home and abroad. The welfare socie-
ties maintained by a generous public
gave us invaluable aid. in our hos
pitfalls the surgeons and nurses, both
permanent and temporary, served with
d SIKH and fidelity that will ever be
worthy OF our grateful remcm brance.
Business and professional men
abandoned their private interests and
gave their service to the country. De-
voted men. women, and even children,
often in obscure positions, zcalously
labored to increase the output Of ships,
munitions, war material and food sup
plies. while the press and the ulpit
stimulated patriotic enthusiasm.
"Our admiration goes out to our
war-worN allies, whose tenacity, after
three years OF conflict, made possible
the effectiveness Of our effort. Through
their loyal support and hearty coopera-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Congress Blamed by
Legion.for Laxity
In Aiding Wounded
Rehabilitation of Disabled
Soldier Is a Record of
Broken Promises, S "a y 8
Article in the S'Weekly''

Ingratitude and "inexcusable imcom-
petence" are charged against Congress,
the War Risk Insurance Bureau and
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation for failure to provide for dis
abled soldiers by the American Legion
in an article published to-day in "The
American Legion Weekly"
The investigation, the article states,
has shown that the history Of the ma
tons effort to rchabilitate disabled
soldiers through training and recduca-
ton is "a black record of broken prom
ises and betrayal of trust"
"'Thc men who gave most have re-
ccived least from the nation" says the
attack. "Thc men who served know
that the hearts Of the people arc right,
but the penniless and joblcss cripple
who cashed in the vigor of his man
hood on the fighting front may find it
difficult to dferdhtiate between the
sentiment of that people and the mex
cusable incompetence of it's public ser
wants"
Up to June 28. it is asserted, the
board. with its ,635 salaried employees,
had placed in training only 1923 Of the
230, 900 Americans disabled in the war
Disabled men placed in employment
with no training, or incomplete train
ing, according to the article number
1910. Inquiry revealed however, that
Of this number II S20 were self
placed This, says the article, is an
"cuhulstic manner Of saying they went
out and got their own Jobs"
"While these figures tell their own
story" the article continues, "the poll
cies of the board under which these
results were obtained are more elo-
quent Indications of the boards fail
ure to provide adequately for the ma
tion's disabled. From the policy pur-
sued under the old law, which was one
of generous promises and scant per
torrance, under the new law the board
proceeds on q programme of scant
promises and scanter performance. In
many instances it has placed so mar
row construction on the law as to
indicate conscious effort to diminish
the number of disabled men to whom it
shall be obliged to give training and
subsequent employment
Wages of crippled men are confis-
Gated. Only the major handicaps,'
embracing the totally disabled the
blind and the seriously MANNED. are
considered at present. The others are
told to find work, with the oily promise
That their cases will receive attention
IN due coudse.' 1t appears to be
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

laws to develop and apply our re-
sources to the best effect. You APP
propriatcd the fabulous sums required
for military purposes. Many Of your
members visited the armies in the field
and checred US by their interest and
sympathy. You made possible the
organization and operation by which
victory was achieved.
"Throughout the war the President
reposcd in ME his full confidence, and
his unfailng support simplied my
task. The Secretary of War made re-
peated visits to the front and am
deeply grateful for his wise counsel.
Under him the various statfs, bureaus
and departments. with all their per
sonnel. are deserving of especial
acknowledgment for the ability with
which their problems were met The
officers and soldiers who served at
home are entitled to their full share
in the victory. There existed Il Unity
OF purpose between our government in
all Of its branches and the command
OF the troops in the field that ma
terially FASTENED the end.
Tribute to British Seamen
"Our navy performed brilliant par;
in transporting troops and supplies
and in maintaining our sea communica-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Italian villages, or in the camps of
England. our young men have left be-
hind them stadard of frankness, Of
integrity, of gentlencss, and of help
fulness which will give the other ma
tons of the world a hrmer belief in
the sincerity Of our motives.
"'lhe benefits flowing from the ex-
perlencc Of our soldiers VIII be broad
" felt. They have returned in the
full vigor Of manhood, strong and
clean. In the community Of effort men
from ali walks Of life have learned to
know and TO appreciate one another.
Through their patriotism, discipline
and association they have become vir-
lie. confident and broad minded. Rich
in the consciousness Of honorable pub
!ic service, they Will bring into the life
Of our country q deeper love for our
institutions and d more intelligent de-
Touon TO the duties of citizenship.
The Aid of Congress
"To You. gentlemen of the Congress,
we owe the existence and maintonauce
of our armies in the field With q
clear conception of the magnitude of
he struggle, you adopted the draft as
the surest means of utilizing our man
power. You promptly enacted wise
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

tion a general spirit of comradcship
sprang up among US, which should firm
ly unite the peoples as it did their
armies.
"The cheerfulness and fortitude Of
our wounded were an inspiration and
stimulus to their comrades. Those
who are disabled should become the
affectionate charge Of our people, whose
care they have 80 rightly earned Let
us, in sympathy, remember the widows
and the mothers who to-day mourn the
loss of their husbans an sons.
"Our hearts are filed with rever-
ence and love for our triumphant dead.
Buried in hallowcd ground which their
courage redeemed, their graves are
sacred shrines that the nation will not
fail to honor.
"The glorious record made in the
fight for our treasured ideals will be a
precious heritage to posterity. 1t has
welded together our people and given
them deeper sense of nationality. The
soliity of the republic an it's insti-
tutions in the test Of world war
should fill with pride every man and
woman living under its flag. The great
achievements, the high ideals, the sac
rlflccs OF our army and our people be-
long to no party and to no creed They
are the republics legacy to be sacred Y
guarded and carefully transmitted TO
future generations"
Members of Congress gave General
Pershing an informal reception when
he was leaving the chamber and after
he had retired to the corridors outside
the House of Representatives They
crowded around him, cheering, and as
many as could shook hands with him.
One little girl, the daughter of Repre-
sentative William W Wilson, of Chi
cago, Republican member If Con-
gress, was made happy when the Gen
cral kissed her.
General Pcrshing was greatly anus ID
at one Of the many women who shook
hands with him. The particular woman
appeared reluctan, to le. the Generals
hand go He smiled the "Pershing
smle.' and said, 'Plcasc ton't hold my
hand so long" SAe dropped it hur-
riedly and rushed away.
The commander paid an informal
visit to the press gallery before he left
the Capitol. There he met the fifty
or more Washington correspondents
and expressed to them his appreciation
Of the reception he has received since
he landed at New York ten days ago.
81 feel" said the General, chat | am
just the instrument through which the
American people are expressing their
satisfaction for what our army has
done"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Only One Camp in N. Y.
District Closed by Army

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Only one
of the numerous military establishments
in the New York City district has been
"sold or salvaged," the War Department
announced to-day in a statement show
ing the status of the hundreds of camps,
posts, aviation field and miscellaneous
property utilized by the army during
the war. Camp Mills is the only prop
erty that is no longer used for War De-
partmcnt purposes.
The status of the other New York
camps in the vicinity of New York fol-
lows: Camp Dix and Camp Upton. pur-
chase by government now under way;
Hazelhurst Field, retained temporarily
by the army; Mitchell Field. owned by
the United States; Garden City aviation
supply depot, owned by the United
States; Camp Merritt, retained tenn
porariiy; Camp Vail, New Jersey, pur-
chase suspended by Congress.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
These Distinctive Ne1u
Suits and 7opcoats

embrace many exclusive and original
designs-new al|-round belt models; high
walst-effects; stylish double-breasters, show
ing many new advanced Ideas in lapels and
plats, and, of course, choice variety of new
sngle-breasters just as stylish and as scrupu-
lousl correct.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Whole Nation
Pays Homage
To Pershing g
Continued from page 1

army, the self-reliance, the endurance,
the chivalrous daring which made them
invincible"
Former Speaker Clark explained the
purpose Of Congress in honoring Gen
eral Pershing, and read to him the
resolution of thanks adopted by Con-
gress. The resolution follows:
"The thanks of the American peo-
pie and of the Congress of the
United States are due and are hereby
rendered to General John J. PERISH
ing for his highly distinguished ser
vices as commandcrin chief of the
American Expeditionary Forces in.
Europe, and to the officers and men
under his command for their unwav-
ering duty and valor throughout the
war"
Representative Clark then introduced
General Pershing as "the foremost liy-
ing Missourian."
When General Pershng arose and
faced the Congress and the galleries. it
was several minutes before he was per
mtted TO begin his response.
General Pershing's Reply
81 am deeply sensible OF the priv
lege OF appearing before YOU as a rep
resentative of the American expedi-
tionary forces and am filled with emo
tion at the sentiments that have been
expressed said General Pershing.
This honor affords me profound
gratitude az a recognition of TIE
achievements of our splendid army. In
receiving at your hands an expression
OF the approval of our people | am
richly rewarded.
"a final report of the organization
and tho operat;Ona Of ON, n rD,i will hn
made to the Secretary of War The
manner in which this great force was
developed into an instrumentality for
victory is well-known to you. The bur
dens that fell to the lot of our soldiers
have been heavy and the way beset by
many obstacles, but faith in the right
eousress Of our cause and trust in AL
mighty God have given US courage and
inspiration.
"The trials of battle demanded Spar
tan endurance and utmost self sacri-
flee. Never have men faced more diff
tcult task, nor borne greater hardship,
and never have troops shown q finer
spirit o. Willingness or more resolute
purpose.
"The might Of America lay not only
in her numbers and her wealth., but
also in the spirit of her people and
their determination to succeed at what
ever cost"
Millions Eager to Follow 4
"Whilc every man that went TO
France courageously did his part, be-
hind him we're millions Of others eager
to follow. all supported by loyal peo-
pie who deprived themselves to sustain
our armies and succor our allies
Whether billeted in French. Belgian or
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

hasty EFFORT to build up a more impress
sive total of needy men benefited.
I'm consequence, thousands Of
wounded men are abroad, some Of them
IN every community in the land, aban-
doncd by the government they served
They stand on the threshold Of a
cheerless future, often the prey IF ac-
tual want, always Of the bitter refec-
tlons OF promises unredeemed and
hopes deferred"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Record Number of Requests
Made for Passports in Day
Near York 1'rtbnnc

WASHINGTON, Sept lS-Morc than
seven hundred applications for passports
were received at the State Department
to-day from persons seeking tho prvi-
lege of visiting France, Belgium, Spain
and Switzerland. The number cstab-
lished a record
The issuance of passports already ap-
piled for will require more than two
weeks, it was estimated at the State
Department, owing to the inadequate
clerical force.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Millions Eager to Follow

"Whiic every man that went to
France courageously did his part, be-
hind him we're millions Of others eager
to follow all supported by loyal peo-
pie who deprived themselves to sustain
our armies and succor our allies
Whether billeted in French. Belgian or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
TWO ARRESTED
AS HOLD-UPS OF
GROCERY HERE

Bert Williams. as. and Patrick
Ryan. a.. are held In tho city laii
Saturday. for investigation into their
connection with fiv- hold upa that
occurred In the Ballard and phlnnsy
Ridge districts after : Friday night,
Tho men were arrested shortly
after tho Las; stick up" when four
men. two masked. two unmaskea.
held up =. g. fTerson In his grocery
a; ssoz woodland Park ave. nerur.
lnE $40. Williams and Ryan had re.
voivern and masks when arrested.
tho police claim.
Three men with guns secured SIS
from the grocery Of Charles Helm,
s3i3 ifth ave. ~. ". Three men an.
peared Immediately thereafter at
the grocery Of n Duhy. s7is iith
ave. y. W.. securing SIS from the
tiii and taking a diamond ring worth
$500 from a. Davis. Of cts W. sTth
at. a customer
one man entered tho store ~ Matt
Carpenter. SOFA 18th ave. y. W. and
escaped with - considerable sum Of
money.
Incidental 20 confessions from Wi.
nams and Ryan. the police hope 20
secure Information that may result
In the arrest Of tho other members
Of the alleged rohbcr gang. Ryan l.
an ex-convict. according TO the 20
tirr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Yanks Will Take More Interest
in Politics, Says Rickenbacker

tie Of Chateau Thicrry. whom he
rushed earthward at 500 miles an
hour Tho sudden change In atmoa-
phcrtc pressure did the damage.
Americas future depends upon
It's air service" said lirkcnhacker.
"'rho biggest army and the best
navy ia the world would be useless
in modern warfare without the larg.
est air service
Capt liekeubackcr declared Amer
ict should be able Ia mobilize with.
ln "a hours 10000 ayintors with five
high class planes for each man,
Construction ~ airplancs and
control of the service should be sep
arate. he said. hut ahould DON'T
nate both the army and navy for
the reason that air dominates the
oceans and the earth,
The American people must he
aroused to these facts az once The
government deserves some criticism
Tor not allowing more &c be known
~ the great use 90 airplanca IA the
war. The mastery 90 airplnnoa has
completely changed warfare,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01

NEW YORK. Feb. American
fighters coming home are going TO
take a greater interest in their coun-
try and IN who Is running a. capt
Eddic Rickenhackcr declared hero
today.
Rlckcnbacker arrived on tho IA
riatic. The American "acc 90 aces
wore ninc decorations Of France
britain and the United states lie
has an official record of having
downod 50 German planes.
III seems like dream 60 have
gone thru that raetng he'll" he said
"sccing SO many men dic-somc OF
them your own pals II makes a
fellow realize what lie means and
wha, fine country this Is. that men
should fight SO for 4. Il certainly
has given me new and broader
vision. When you've been shooting
straight down to earth from a healght
Of 5. 900 or 5000 feet 70 escape death,
you're bound o. begin to think.
Watch Our Officers
Personally | feel shall take a
greater interest tn this country and
In who Is going 90 run u. viii
want 20 know whether this man or
that man is best fitted 20 hold a posi-
ton OF trust in the government. And
this spirit have found among thou
sands OF men who have been fight
Ing for Il.
RickenhacKer. Il was learned. sus-
talncd a broken ear drum az the bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Evidently Named
Hellas Hotel Well

Nick pappichristou. proprietor OF
tho Hcllas hotel. 2si Washington St.
chose "a suitable name for his osiah-
lishmcnt. according To government
officers who arrested him yesterday
for conducting Il in n disorderly man
ncr. He was taken before Judge
jeremiah Nctercr. where he was COM
PEELED Go part with 81 500 cash bail.
Tho technical charge Is keeping a
disordcrly house within 10 miles OF
an army post. Iris Tyndall. alias
Patsy Conner. "a roomer in the Hcllas.
was arrested, and released on $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
1900, 900 Yanks
in France When
Armistice Came

LONDON. Feb. Figures issued
by the American army command re-
garding the comparative strength OF
the British and American forces in
France at the time the armistico
was signed need some ampllfication.
Those figures showed that at the
time there were 100000 British
troops In France and 300 900 Amer.
lean troops. Tho British figures in
clude all their fighting men In
France. but the American figures in
clude not only their fighting
strength. but all troops in training
and auxiliary service.
British reserves. of course. were
being trained In this country. and
not In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Vancouver to Show
Canadian Trophies
of the Great War

In an cndcavor to interest Seattle
citizens in Canadas Great War Elk
hlblt. which In TO be shown at Van
couver. H. c.. Feb. - to March !. r..
s. Knowlton. n well known merchant
Of that city. - in Seattle saturday.
The exhibit contains trophies cap
turcd by the Canadian army during
four years OF warfare on the west.
crn front. Everything used by the
Germans. from an airplnne to small
arms equipment. IL shown.