davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
J. Is. Gould Turns His Back to CITY
for Home Overlook ing the Hudson

This
bankso
the Hudson cupancv house was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Brokers in Ninth Avenue Deal

The Duross Company negotiated the
sale of 76 and 70 Ninth Avenue, re-
corded on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

George Howe has sold for J. NJ. Eek
enrode his residence in Cedar Knobs
Bronxville, to Harold Flammer for oe-
cupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

owned by D. NJ Hubbard, also OF New
York. Mr. Gould has also purchased
! plot adjoining his new home.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
WENT TO WAR AS PRIVATE,
BACK As LIEUT.. COLONEL
&. w. Field Arrives With 1893
Other Soldiers on u. 5. Ship
Eight Brides Aboard.

Tho American liner susouehsnns.
which left 81. NaSHlre on March II,
doolSsd at Hoboken to-day with 2.1a3
American fighting men. The banner
outfit aboard was Col Clarence s. Co.'s
l7th Regiment OF Railway Engineers
twenty-elEht officers and 1895 men.
whose monument In France Is the larg-
est railroad terminal In tho world. built
at St. Nazaire and containing 27S miles
OF track. Tho i7,h was organized In At
lanta in May, 1917. and had been abroad
nineteen months,
On any day but this Day OF the 97ih
Division the ship news reporter would
be tempted 10 say a word or two about (:
Eight brides, each native OF France
and the wife OF railroad man soldier.
One OF the men who climbed the high.
est OF all In the A. L. r.
G, w. Field OF Washington who went
over with the Engineers as a. buck
private and returns as Lieutenant
Colonel OF The regiment.
And one OF the men who fell the fur-
thest:
Lieut.. George B Morrow OF Northend
Pa, aerial observer. Has sailing around
at an altitude ot 1900 feet over Verdur
ON oct is when "A German flier sent
him to the ground. The pilot was killed
Morrow recently came from the hospital
The evening world., 1919-03-25
SOLDIERS FORM COUNCIL
DESPITE WOODS ADVICE
Plan Is to Take Active Part in Chi
cago PoliticS-2oo Member
ship Claimed.

CHICAGO. March 25.---orEsnlyation ot
a Council OF Soldiers, Sailors and Mar.
Ines 10 take active part In Chicago poll
ties went forward here to-day In spite
OF advice given It's leaders by Major
Gen. Wood that they avoid such organ
izations
At meeting last night tho Council"
decided to raise a fund OF $4,000 for
Its budget, \ membership Of 200 ~
claimed
The Council was organized at the in
stance Of the new Chicago Labor Parry.
Party leaders denied that Gen. Wood
had ordered the Council dsbanded
At Army Headquarters IL was stated
The evening world., 1919-03-25

thirteen Army Camps 10 Re sold.
WASHINGTON. March 2b.--The War
Department will on April IL receive
bids on thirteen army camps. The
bowie. Colt. Hancack. Hendrick. Logan,
Polk, Sevier, North Jackson, shelby.
sheridan, WRdsworth and Wheeler.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
SLEPT ON TRAIN; GEMS GONE.
New Yorker Loses BnE Containing
Jewels Worth $4,000.

WASHINGTON. March 2j.-Loss OF
travelling bag containing jewelry valued
at sl5.co while on a train en route here.
was reported to-day by Abram Walters,
a joweler OF No. Il East llSth street.
New York.
Walters said the bag was taken while
hc was taking a nap.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
DIED


BLO OsSOM--HENRY BLOSSOM
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway Goth st., wedncS.
day, II O'Clock.
GARDNER--HENRY W. saddonly on
MarsA 81, AZ MS residence, @O2t
Jerome Hv., SAeopshcad Bay, SuiN,Ned
by his vito, Elon Gardner tnco humii'
ton D.
Funeral service on wednesday, evening
al 5 y, Nj, sharp, lnterment on Thurs
day at chelten mn. Philadelphia,
PhilAdeiphia papers please COPY.
The evening world., 1919-03-25

parade Paris 1913 pink tea matinee In fact there has
been anything just like anywhere viewed from many angles
muudnous ceremonies arranged along the line Of
It started late aud
waiting with Characteristic New
provided thousands in the
by the effort OF the West
Cadet
did the oa reviewing grand
Previously until
happened the column contributed
day. nng that should
their
their
action with the their helmets.
BUGLE BLOWS TAPS FOR DEAD.
OF the herded buge
heads attention
field Of France whore
beginning 70 bloom to-day.
paid
every
of the division who died.
all lmousnes
sitting
both sides
lad passing calmly displayed
OF yelled
wounded the striking
.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
MOVES ALONG WITH
DRAMATIC EFFECT.

The Division Artillery under Gen.
Wingato had the advantage OF a
break in the line. which enabled the
unit 10 come along with dramatic ef-
feet. This is the element of the di-
vision which represented II in the
Argonne fighting. and II is the first
unit that took part IN that fight to
parade in New York,
The hardShips Of the march We're
made apparent TO the crowd in the
stand when the first rest period was
ordered. The rattle OF steel helmets
on the concrete pavement sounded
like a bombardment and thousands
The evening world., 1919-03-25

Gen. Wood had invited some OF the
leaders In and given them some fath-
erly advice" but had not issued 'orders'
to abandon the Council
The evening world., 1919-03-25

New York = welcome TO the eth D.
vision IL New Nork's farewell To lts
gallant band Of fighters. The a.
vision fades away with the night, 70;
never again may 1t be seen as "A al.
vision, To- o-morrow the soldiers en-
train for Camp Upton. Then begins
the process OF demobillEation. and In
a few days at most the 9th will be
a memory.
The evening world., 1919-03-25

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Georgn
Fort. Assistant Treasurer Of the United
states. died at his home here to-day OF
heart failure lie had recovered re-
Gently from an attack OF influenza
The evening world., 1919-03-25

by losing no time attacking the food
before him.
Immediately a battery OF moving
picture machines was Installed in
rront OF the stand and excellent close
ups OF the Governor. the Mayor, and
The evening world., 1919-03-25
WAVE OF CHEERS PREcEoEs
MARCHING MEN.

Far down the avenue n growing
roar OF cheers gave notice OF tho ad-
vanoo Of Organs mon. and the snap
OF sunshine on glistenlng bnyOnetS
and helmets gave visual evidence TO
tho Watchers that tho big event Of the
biggest day in tho history of New
York was ut hond.
Behind the Police Band rode Major
Gen o'Ryan. an ideal soldier IN APP
pearanco and bearing. Tho General
and his stan wero greeted by cheers.
but the real outburst did not begin
until the humble doughboys began to
march by. BronEed. exact and full
OF the pep" that won the war. the
soldiers begun the long show which
displayed TO New York what sort OF
mon represented her against the
armies OF Germany.
No doubt about the homes OF most
Of the marching boys existed aftor
thcy began 10 pass. They were
known. bvery offloer was choorod by
name. Up State delegations hold the
centre OF the stage whIlo the losth
went by.
Then came Brooklyn's turn. when
Col. Frankiyn Ward appeared at tho
head OF tho losth. There wuA q
break In the line wh!lo tho iosth
was passing. ana the West Point
Cadets fell into line and marched
away 10 lunch at the Blltmore.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
ALTERED BATTLE FLAG
GREETED IN SILENCE

While the avenue was cleared for a
quarter OF n mile a lone private OF
tho s7th. who had apparently become
separated from his command, came
along all by himself. lie wore a blush
and a grin and passed the stand at
eyes right" and got one OF tho big
hands OF tho parade.
The tattered battle flag OF the Di-
vision Machine Gun Battalion passed
while the crowd stood In silence.
There was not much cheering as the
veterans OF tho machine gun section
went b.. There ara many members
Of that unit sleeping under wGito
orossos in Flanders.
The warmest reception OF the ear
Her part OF the parade greeted the
lo2d Engineers-the old ED. This is
the outnt that dropped lta road
building and repair work. grabbed
rifles, rocks or anything else that
would serve as n weapon and went
In TO help the infantry In the attack
oh NV iilhutuutTk llnes INC Amell-
can nag and reElmontal colors OF the
command noated In the breeze, dis
playing bullet and shrapnel scars.
Tho i02d Field Signal Battalion.
another unit that went into battle
| several times when infantrymen
wore scarce and suffered heavy ia
tAlIties, was also favorlte with the
crowd.
/ by this time II was quite apphr-
ent that the big private stands at
SCI street accommodated about as
cold and blase crowd as ever set
tied anywhere.
/ Vacant places In platoon fronts as
/ the marching column filed by th'
reviewing stand showed whore met
had dropped out ON the way up thu
avenue. The hot sun was too muol
for many OF the boys, who only n fGv
weeks ago were encamped in Franc,
in the plain covered with snow anC
ice.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
eth did at the front.

The automobile section OF wounded
had passed at noon. and there ap-
Deared in the official stand walters
bearing plates OF viands which were
set before the reviewing party. Gov
smith showed that he was hungry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
JOINING OF VILLA
 BY FEDERAL TROOPS
 DENIED BY MEXICO
By Associated Press

Washington. May S.-Official advices received today by the Mexican embassy denied that federal troops joined villista forces when they captured Parral, and also declared untrue reports that Villa had occupied Jiminez and that the min ing companies of the state of Chihuahua had suspended operations
 The embassy gave out the following statement:
 The Mexican embassy has received telegram from the governor of the state of Chihuahua, stating that the news rela- tive to the federal garrison at Parral having gone over to the Villistas, and of the occupation of Jiminez by the same band is untrue. The mining companies of the state of Chihuahua are working, and 1t is also untrue that the mining com panies plants at Santa Eulalaia have been closed down and it's employees taken to Chihuahua City. Generals J. Angus tine Castro and Manuel M Dieguez have started a vigorous campaign against the Villistas,
 Information from the border today in dicated that the bridge over the Conchos river recently reported destroyed prob ably was not the famous Conchos bridge south of Chihuahua. as had been sup posed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
Search for Training Camps for Willard
 and Dempsey Begun

Toledo. May S.-A search for training camps for Jess Willard and Jack Demp- sey was begun today by A. e Thacher. match maker for the Toledo Boxing com mission which is staging the title fight here on July {.
 Several locations on the shores of Lake Erie were inspected at the request of Tex Rickard, promoter.
 Willard has been offered the old Casino grounds, historic summer resort less than mile from the place where the ring will be set The offer was made by the West Toledo Gun club. of which Will lard was made member when here with his circus three years ago
 A telegram to Thacher from Jack earns, manager of Dempsey. today stated that Dempsey and his manager were leaving this afternoon for Toledo They will come by automobile. the mes sage said.
 There has been some discussion here as to whether the local commission would approve of Matt Hinkle of Cleve- land as referee, but it is known that Mayor Schreiber, who is the dictating member of the commission, told Rickard when here last week his plans would not be interfered with by the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
M'WILLIAMS AND FLOYD

The marriage of Miss Rosebud Me Williams and MT. Sterling Floyd was solemnized at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. E. McWilliams, Wednesday morning at II o'clock, the Rev. l. F. Swallow offici- ating. The house was decorated with ferns. palms and baskets of Killarney roses. An improvised altar was ar ranged in the rear of the living room
 with profusion of growing plants and baskets of roses, upon which the light from pink candles in silver candelabra shone. where the ceremony was per formed. Only the families and few intimate friends were present Pre- ceding the entrance of the bride and groom Mrs. Joe Little sang Sunshine of Your Smile" which was followed by a song. Until" by Mrs. Al Ryan of Birmingham. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Ryan and the bride en- tered with the groom. She wore a go- ing away suit of blue tricolette, with which she wore a corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds and valley lilies. After an informal reception the happy couple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
BEsSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, May s-{special.)-The awarding of the cor.tracts for the paving Of Nineteenth street from the east side of Fifth avenue to the west side of Twelfth avenue and from First avenue to the Alabama Great Southern railroad tracks has been deferred until an adjourned meeting of the city council Friday even ing. Arguments were presented by rep resentatives of the various kinds of paw ing specified in the ordinance in favor of their respective character of pavement at the adjourned meeting of the council Wednesday evening, but no decision was reached by the aldermen as to the style of paving to be used in the work of Bes- semers chief thoroughfare.
 A canvass of all property owners af- fected by the proposed street improve ment will be made by City Engineer w. H. Stevens and members of the street and light committee, and their opinion in regard to the character of paving to be used will be ascertained before the meet ing of the council called for Friday even ing.
 Chief of Fire Department J. I. Reeder called attention to the fact that num- Der of buildings were being erected in the city without permit from the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
SECIAL STREET CARS

The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company has agreed to put on three special trains of three cars each to accommodate the large crowd thas will attend the celebration given to ths 167th infantry in Birmingham Satur- day. The specials will leave Second avenue and Nineteenth street between and S:45 o'clock in the morning and will return in the afternoon after the celebra tion. In addition there will be second sections attached to all cars, really giving double service over both lines. It is expected that a large num- Der of Bessemer people will attend the celebration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
CANNON BOUND OVER

The preliminary trial of Garrett L., Cannon, charged with manslaughter in connection with the automobile acci- dent in which Cy Russell and Clarence CrotweH lost their lives, was held in the inferior courtroom Wednesday aft ernoon. He was bound over to the grand jury on a $3000 bond. Ben Gray, negro, was also given q preliminary trial on similar charge and he was bound over to the grand jury on $500 bond. The trial of the men attracted great deal of attention and was at tended by a number of people on ac- count of the prominence of the fam lilies of the boys who were killed in the accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

Latrel Crosby of Brewton. who is said to have been the youngest member of the Rainbow division, is the guest of cous- in, Walter Mcdowell, in the city. Crosby celebrated his fifteenth and sixteenth birthdays as member of the 167th in fantry. He was gassed twice and re- ceived wound in his knee in the battle of Chateau Thierry.
 oh, yes, they wanted to send me home, answered Crosby when asked why he was not sent back as other men under age had been, but they wouldn' t give me an honorable discharge. I was offered a discharge without honor-a blue discharge, it is called-but I would not have any but honorable discharge, and I stayed until I received it.
 He expects to attend the celebration of his old regiment in Birmingham, and meet his comrades in Company M. the company to which he was attached. Crosby acted as battalion runner when the regiment was in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

"All soldiers are requested to assemble in uniform on the west side of Twentieth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues with the Birmingham Athletic club as headquarters at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. At the Athletic club tickets for the dinners will be issued. All these men will be used as reception committee and will be requested to meet the mem bers of the 167th regiment and to extend to them real Birmingham, southern hos pitality.
 "At the request of these men it has been decided that they will not join the pa- rade, but will be assigned to reserved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
To Show Financial Conditions
 RN Assnckafed Prnss

Washington. May s.-Postmaster Gen- eral Burleson announced tonight that the wire control board was preparing a
 statement showing the financial opera tions of each of the telegraph and tele- phone companies during the period of the government control. The statement
 will be used by Congress in preparing legislation providing for the return of the properties to theft owners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

places along the line of the parade for the purpose of cheering their comrades in service, and after the parade to act as their hosts during the day and evening"
 Every soldier is urged to report at the Birmingham Athletic club at the time named and to wear his uniform The dance in the evening, the automo- bile ride in the afternoon and the eats in the middle of the day will be given to all soldiers in uniform.
 Understand this includes every sol- dier who served in any branch of the service anywhere during the war.
 'iAll together for a hearty welcome and a great day'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

left for wedding trip to New Orleans and Biloxi. and upon their return they will be at home with the groom S mother, Mrs. Ella Floyd on Seven- teenth street, south, Birmingham Mrs Floyd was one of the most popular young ladies in the city having grown to womanhood here. MT. Floyd is member of the firm of Whitman Floyd Motor company of Birmingham, and is a prominent young business man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
PAY TRIBUTE TO
 JUDGE TRIMBLE
Resolutions Are Adopted at Meeting of Black Warrior Coal Com
 pany in Montgomery

Montgomery. May s.-(Special)-R -Reso- lutions passed at a meeting of the Black Warrior Coal company in Montgomery are as follows
 death of our beloved president, Judge Nathaniel w Trimble, and pause to pay a simple tribute of affection and esteem to his memory. and to express to his bereaved family in their afflication our sincerest sympathy.
 His absence from our gatherings will long be felt in sadness and his genial presence missed by us. his business asso- ciates who have learned to regard him with admiration for his high characte- and with affection for his gentle, kindly personality.
 'J. P DIMMfCK,
 '.secretary Black Warrior Coal Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

at Seventh avenue and Twentyfirst street, Birmingham, at 3:9O o'clock. The following matrons have been asked to serve as chaperones at the Southern club: Mrs. Lacey Edmundson, Mrs. T. T. Huey, Mrs. George Ross. Mrs. Lee Mat tingly and Mrs H. L. Bains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Brooklyn g. Philadelphia 1. Pittsburg {; St. Louis ?. Boston 3; New York ?,
 Cincinnati-Chicago rain.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
LADIES FOR LUNCH

The fifteen young ladies have been se- lected as attendants at the luncheon a, the Southern club at which Company F will be guests and they have been noti- fled. It is requested that these young ladies be at the Southern club at F o'clock. The 50 young ladies who have been asked to act as sponsors must be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Chattanooga l; Memphis 0, Little Rock I; Nashville 3. Birmingham IS; Mobile 1.
 New Orleans-Atlanta (rain.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
Detached Soldiers 10 Act
 As Committee 10 ReceiDe Their "COn1rQdes in Arms"

The following call issued last night by of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
GAMES TO-DAY

Birmingham at Mobile. Atlanta at New Orleans.
 Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
GAMES TODAY

New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at PittSburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
THE YOUNGEST AERO

authorities. The matter was referred to the building committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
PERSONAL, MENTION

Mrs U. N. James and Alvin Bailey hays returned from Atlanta. whers they visited their brother, Fred L.. Bailey.
 Miss Cecelia Freeland. of Port Gib- son, Miss, arrived Thursday evening to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs J. S. Winters.
 Mrs Reuben Rice Moore of St Claire. Mich, is the guest of her parents. MT and Mrs. William Herb ert
 Mrs. Gwylym Herbert of Lady Lake, Fla, is visiting MT. and Mrs. William Herbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

The reindeer is said to be able to en- dure more fatigue than any other draft animal except the camel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Boston 3; Washington Q.
 New York ?; Philadelphia o. Detroit-St. Louis tpostponed.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

Detroit is to have s600,0o0 apartment house in which no childless family vii be able to obtain quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
GAMES TODAY

Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
WORK ON MAR|COPA
 ATHLETIC PAVILION
 WEARS COMPLETION

An athletic pavilion, included in which is fight arena with a seating capacity of more than 1000, is now building for the Maricopa County Ath- letic club at the old Alhambra brick yards on Grand Avenue. This pavilion, owned and operated by the syndicate of men doing business under the firm name of M. A. C., will be completed and ready for the clubs first boxing program Monday, September 1, Labor day.
 The arena is modelled after the larg- est fight arenas in the country, so de- signed that every seat has an excellent view of the ring. Bleacher seats, of which there are more than 5000. al though more distant from the ring, have equally as good a view as the ringside seats. Of the more than 4,000 seats, less than 50 will be unfavorable to the spectators, the huge joice mak- ing it necessary to construct a few of the bleacher seats behind these ob- structions.
 The ring, 22x24 feet, will be erected 30 inches above the floor level in tne exact center of the arena. There will be three rows of ringside seats on the north and south sides of the ring and eight rows on the east and west sides. The bleacher seats are behind these, starting some 20 or 25 feet from the ring, but are graduated in such a man. ner that each succeeding row is high enough to give a clear view of the squared circle.
 More than a score of workmen are rushing the arena to completion and it is believed that the arena itself will be completed about August %. At least, it will be finished in plenty of time for the clubs opening bout.
 As to the remainder of the pavilion, there is little possibility that it will be completed before the middle of Sep- tember. The gymnasium to be in stalled at the extreme west side of the structure, will be finished about September 10 1t is hoped. Shower baths are also to be installed at the earliest possible date.
 Considerable work also remains to be done on the premises outside of the pavilion. A large fence is to be con- structed around the old brick. yards. a large parking space for automobiles is to be provided and other improve ments made.
 Some work must also be done on the spur track from the Phoenix Prescott line into the grounds. It is understood that the club has completed arrange ments for running at least one special train to the pavilion for each boxing program.
 Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion of the world, and Young France, will be the participants in the main event of the initial program by the M. A. c.