davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
By Wilbur Forrest
Nec York Tribune
Special Gable Service

Copyright 1919 New York Tribune Inc.)
COBLENZ, March 1e-Admonishing
all within sound of his voice to allow
no belittlement of the record or dimu-
milton of credit for the American
army's splendid achievements in the
war, General Pershing bade farewell
to the Rainbow Division here to-day.
Following a review on the slope of a
towering hill on the Rhine, the gen.
eral asked that every officer and man
group about him. Then, mounting an
army wagon he spoke for fifteen min
utes to the men of widely scattered
states who comprise the division.
He reiterated frequently and asked
all to impress upon their minds that
the present peace was rendered pos
sible only by the valor of the Amer
lean army. He characterized as pure
ly American the Neuse and Argonne
offensives, which, he said, were the
deciding battles of the war, and praised
highly the Rainbows part therein, in
Guiding that of New York's old 69th
During a personal inspection of the
latter command General Pershing
halted before every man wearing a
wound chevron to ask in what fight he
had received his wounds, and whether
he had fully recovered. The large
percentage of wounded in this regiment
made the inspection of the old 69th
longer than that of any of the other
five regiments Of the division.
Tells of seth Flag
AS he passed the regiments flag the
general asked why the banner was so
faded and torn, and why it was not as
bright and new as the colors of the
other commands. Color Sergeant John
Curtain, of 231 West Sixteenth Street,
New York, then showed the command
er in chief fifty-two silver rings upon
the flagstaff, each ring engraved with
the name of battle in which the regi-
ment had participated, beginning with
Bull Run in the war between the states.
The sergeant explained that rings for
the seven battles fought by the regi-
ment in Europe had not been added be-
cause there was no room on the staff.
Officers further explained to the gen
eral that the tattered condition Of the
flag was due to a German she'll which
at the battle of Chateau Thierry in
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Hearst Denounced in
Verse by ''Doughboys''

4 PPENDED to the protest against
the presence of William Ran
dolph Hearst on the Mayors Com
mittee of Welcome which returning
troops threw down to the police pa
troll boat Patrol from the TRANSPORT
Patria yesterday were the following
verses:
That's him, the guy in the black stetson
tile.
With the cold storage air, the sanctifed
smile,
That's waving the flag like he's scared
to let go,
The flag that we fought for at Terry Cha
teau,
The flag that he hung on his paper to hide
The coils of the snake that was Kissing
inside.
If he wants to shake hands you bet IIl
decline,
For the hand that shook Bcrnstorff's will
never shake mine.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Troops Spurll
Hylan-Hearst
Welcome Body
Protest Signed by 500 on
the Patria Tossed to Com
mittee on Police Boat
''Take That to Mayor
-
: Returning Tank Fighters
Silent as City Officials
Greet Them With Gifts

Soon after the midday meal was fin
shed on Saturday, when the troopship
Patria, from Marseilles, was some five
hundred miles east of Sandy Hook,
forty officers and 450 men of the home
scoming S04th Brigade of Heavy Tanks
i got together and prepared resolutions
on William Randolph Hearst
This tank organization, which had
1treated 'em rough" throughout their
assault on the Hindenburg Line, had
sskad many informal discussions during
ssthe voyage concerning the position Mr..
Hearst occupies on the reception COM
mittee. They decided that they would
express their indignation to Mayor Hy-
Ian as soon as the brigade came ashore.
- They did not know that the Mayors
q committee was to meet the Patria as
part of the formal greeting bestowed
seupon homecoming troops. When this
municipal organization emerged from
"a fog yesterday aboard the police boat
Patrol volley Of protest was fired
ssfrom the Patria in the form of the
.
.~that had been drafted on Saturday.
The committee waited it's greetings
ITO the fighters; some cigarettes and
., chocolate were proffered, but no jub-
liant answer came from the Patria.
Ia Silence Puzzles Committee
~ Folk on the Patrol were puzzled by
~ the chilly response to their greeting,
& but presently they learned the reason.
The officers and men of the tank corps
were dspleased with Hearst and the
:.spersons who put him on the committee,
'rand their written answer was handed
over to the pilot of the Patrol with
the injunction, "Give this to Mayor
Hylan with our compliments"
e, This is what the tank men had to
i say:
!; I'VE, the undersigned omccrs. nom
|, commissioned officers and enlisted
!, men register our unqualified disap-
|, proval of the designation of Will
!, lam Randolph Hearst as member
:, of committee formed for the pur-
h pose of welcoming members of the
y American expeditiOnary force, re-
4 protest is registered because Of the
|. turning to the United States. The
!, conviction that he has proved HIM
i self to be un-Amerrcan, pro- German
and humanitarian, and therefore
i totally unfit for membership on a
!. committee of the above character"
1, When the document was handed over
y 10 the patrol the verbal request that
!, went with it was, "Be sure that Mayor
!. Hylan gets this"
- Colonel George Smith Patton, jr., an
!, officer of the regular army, whose
home is in San Gabriel, Cal, did not
- sign the document. 1t was said that
as an army officer in command Of troops
ne did not feel that it was proper for
him to align himself with any fac
:. tonal protest.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

A job in Berlin would be more in his line.
Shaking hands with Hun heroes, back
from the Rhine.
And telling the Boche. they have not
fought in vain.
And they'll get back their loot of Alsace-
Lorraine.
If he lamps me- you'll bet I'll side-step
some way.
In lingo he sure must know, "Nein
Nein,"
For the hand that shook Bernstorffs will
never shake mine.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
tribution from the Aldermanic quota
of approximately fifty tickets.
Officials to get 'Left Overs

of approximately fifty tickets.
officials to get LEFT Overs
In statement issued by the Mavors
Committee last night the change of at
tltude toward the wounded soldiers
was shown in this paragraphs:
Until final allotment of seats for
the manned soldiers is made no ticket
for the grandstand other than those to
the families of the marching legion
Will be sent out. Whatever space re-
mains will be assigned to Federal, state
and city officials, members of the
mayors committee and representa-
tlves of the State Guard"
In order to curb the threatened ac-
tivltles of ticket scalpers, who are de-
clared to be using all available influ-
ence IN order to obtain large numbers
OF tickets. an amendment has been
passed pas; to the ordinance covering theat-
real ticket speculating. 1t is made
unlawful, under this measure, to sell, or
offer for sale, any ticket of admission
to reviewing stand erected by the city
tor any purpose. Purchasing such
tickets likewise is a misdemeanor,
punishable by q maximum fine of $500.
During the day the police were called
upon 10 make a strict search for viola
tors of this ordinance and to prosecute
them to the limit of their powers.
Rawlinson Sends Congratulations
The worldwide interest that is being
taken in the forthcoming welcome to
the gallant 9th was indicated once
more during the day by a cablegram
OF congratulation to the city from Gen
eral Rawlinson, commanding the 4th
British Army. The message, which
was. addressed to Mayor Hylan, read
as follows:
"I sincerely congratulate the City
of New York on the Homecoming Of
their gallant 9th Division, which
fought so splenddly and in truest
comradeship with their British COM
rades during the historic battles of
the Hindenburg line. The valor and
determination Of General O'Ryan and
the famous New York division won
the everlasting admiration of all ranks
of the 4th British Aarmy, as we'll as nv
own heartfelt gratitude. l know that
New York will give them the warm
welcome they so richly deserve"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Circus Has Big Menageric
Combined Shows TO Fill Garden
and 69th Arrnorv

Inc camels arc coming-herds Of
I'm I'm. SO are twenty-five elephants,
,Spr giraffes; a hippopotamus, a
iininoceros and "a heterogeneous col
,,scuon OF tigers, lions, jaguars and
nsesopards-" ~ They will reach here March
70, 70 when the combined Ringing
nfothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus
opens at Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

tenant Colonel John D. Reardon, Lieu
tenant Colonel Jacob E. Fickel, Lieu
tenant Colonel Byron @. Jones, Lieu
tenant Colonel Harbert A. Dargue,
Lieutenant CoClonel Hollis c. Clark
and Major j. Gowan Roper.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Passports Are Refused
to French Socialists

PARIS, March 16.-The government
has refused to issue passports to three
Socialists who were selected to so to
Russia to investigate the Bolshevik
government in accordance with the de-
cision reached at the recent Socialist
Congress at Berne.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-12

work a rare treat to the teacher
who avails herself of the op-
portunity to take the course.
This course will be conduct
ed in the State Normal Build
ing. Class work will begin
Monday morning and continue
until Friday afternoon. The
only expense being your board
and lodging and the necessary
expense in purchasing supplies
for the course.
Bryan county has secured
through the efforts of Supt.
Cunningham, the privilege of
entering a large number of
teachers, in fact the limit was
removed. Those wishing to en-
roll should notify the county
superintendent at once so that
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-12

should invariably be removed
Adenoids are situated in the
posterior naso-pharyngeal
vault. and develop form lynn
phoid tissue. They are appar-
entity insignificant, but their
results in immediate and re
mote consequences are very
great. The picture itself grad
ually but surely and often in
situously; the child often be
comes partially deaf. takes
cold easily, often has a harrass-
ing, croupy cough, hearing Of
ten is impaired, the child looks
dull. drowsy, and stupid, which
is strengthened by his poor
progress in his studies. There
ingis often deformity of the
thOrax and curvature OF the
spine. Hence. he neglects his
lessons, hates his school en-
vironment and leaves long be-
fore he has completed it's course
and hense is started on the
road to an inefficient and de-
spondent life. Really through
no fault of his own, he is doom.
ed to failure. 1t is a statistical
fact that most boys who are
brought into the juvinile courts
of the country are those who
have adenOids.
In conclusion, | wish to say
that | have mentioned only a
few of the more important ele-
ments as they occurred to me:
and necessarily, perhaps many
things should have been said
that have been omitted.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-12
PERSHING'S TRAIN
AS WAR RELICk

The French Government is
seriously considering the pro-
position of presenting the
train given to General Perish
ing in 1913 for his personal
use. to the United States as q
souvenir of Americas part in
the world war struggle:
The train comprises eight
cars. office car for the Gen
eral and his aids, stenograph-
ers. chief staff; private car for
the General. two cars for en-
listed men and one for tn
clerks guarding the army re-
cords and baggage.
General FOch and Haig Were
among those who visited the
train. The train has beer
through the mill" itself. fOI
not infrequently IT was within
the area of shellfire and air
plane attacks.
The crew cOmpOseS a numbe
of enlisted men among whom
are several negro pOrters.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-12
CADDO PICNIC OFFERS
NICE PREMIUMS

According to Pack Boxley,
manager of the CaddO Carni-
val, some unusually nice prem.
iums are to be offered ut the
Carnival Sept. "a, 25. 26, and
9th, the list being given be-
low:
Best decorated automobile
in parade, $500.
Second Best, $500.
Most children on wagon in
parade (none to live in town
$25.0O.
Most children in five passen-
ger auto in parade (none to
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-12
PRES. WILSON TO BE
AT OKLAHOMA CITY

The plans for the reception
and entertainment of President
Wilson who will sneak at tho
Fair Grounds at Oklahoma CITY
on the night of the 18th, ar
being rapidly pushed.
The Governor was elected tu
head the COMMITTEES that look
ed after the arrangements SAID
committee being composed oi
representatives of city govern
ment. political organizations
civic and industrial associa.
tions of Oklahoma City. 1t is
expected that there will be a
least $4,000 visitors there on
the occasion.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-12

The American Legion. veter-
ans of the world war, will form
the escort of honor to the Pres
ident. In addition to the regu-
lar and special police of Okla
homa City, Brig. Gen. Charles
F. Barrett, adjutant general, Is
preparing to summon about
thirty-five picked men from
each of the twenty-six units o.;
the Oklahoma National Guard
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-12
SHORT COURSE IN
VITALIZED AGRICULTURE l.

During the week of Septem-
ber DR.. p. G. Holden will be in
Durant conducting short
course in "Vitalized Agricul.
ture." Several counties from
this section of the State will be
ably represented in this course
by from five to ten teachers
and their Superintendent.
State Supt. r. II. Wilson and
Prof. f. A. Duke, Rural school
Supervisor. together with DR..
Holden expect to make this
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-12
DURANT WEEKLY NEWS

live in town. $25.OO.
Baby prizes: $500, $500,
and $1,000.
The parade will be Thurs
day noon, and the baby show
will be held Friday afternoon
at 1880.
Chillren under 5 years are
eligible for baby show.
Besides these amusements
galore of other kinds are pro-
missed to the public in gener-
al.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-12

a,paangements m1an,;ans for you, j
turther t,r,.a Information rpaasI| ss|
superintendent, 'snanI
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-12

NE1vS =; N; ,i Evans, edito, !
bed, ped most of the ,.''es tima q
week Ss.si, with malaria feve, 'a|
Sfw'nSurn, f"v aSu III, linotype 'V, al
cred a similar attact. Just
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-12

N N: D; Petty, for a v.l
more the NEWS sbon yse1
leaves next week ~. ~
Bluff, Ark to ACCEPT . aOr I,
as make up" man oo q p9
ing paper at that nI.os
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-12

they do the same stuff for
customers that any other bank
does-but in a more friendly
way at my bank!"
heard on the streets,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
W6e1AdvenfureS ofI|
XIe.lHalapnY Coon g&A
kEHG2z2s GEAe9@
A A @ UL SCENE.

me- ..-3S....-- -. - ,,.,,
The next morning was so lovely
tnat many. oI the ilII!e anamals VINO
naa neen sR al aroa ana
ul4A iguuIEaHsis 5FrooA anu
SMhTor Pond
The P%orcupines were eating alders
along the bank OF the, brook and as
many lilypads as they could reach.
jimmy Coon and Teddy Postum were
eating fresh water mussels.
There was no. wind and there were
many smooth places in the brook and
dragon flies were 5darting here and
there.
No. .na Ron . Cab no de.a rinn,e
IN nc rnoo+h aurfaca ~ fha water
Tbe +aI11 n;na traas Enas AZ shadows 81
daan th,+ ~. could
ha "a ,vt he seen b,,t the white norcu-
n;na A1nl,ons, n,ada - gTeat white
piaca n 4he Goods Ills white snears
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30

ments. They are much prettier than
the bungalow Of cover-all aprons
which young matrons have taken to
wearing for houseWork and gardening
and when developed in rich materials
they are worthy of a place in milady's
more formal wardrobe. Here are two.
The one on the right is of the more
informal type which may be worn
about the house on a warm afternoon,
and the other is ideal for YEA in the
country or at the seashore at any hour
of the, day. Bottle blue crepe fashions
the one at the right. It is trimmed
with handmade medallions in blue
and green shades and the edges are
button-holed in the same shades. The
uneven peplum is weighted at each
side with silk tassels TO match the
embroidery. Rose colored indestruc-
tible voile fashions the smock at the
left. 1t Is embroidered in sky blue,
lemon yellow, and black. and is made
in a novel and captivating style. 1t
is hard to tell which is h most out
standing feature Of these smocks be-
comingness, or comfort.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
Rev. John Burleson Of Rochester,
I Y who IL now VISITING friends In

Rev. John Burleson Of Rochester,
N. Y, who rs now visiting friends in
Detroit, Mimi, will return to the city
Saturday and, with his mother,
Madame Burleson, also of Rochester,
who is a guest at the H. L Pitts home
here, he will go to Larimore.t There
Mr.. Burieson and his mother will be
guests at the Owen Ashbrook home.
They Expect to return here on Mon
day. and will remain in Grand Forks
as guests Of MI. and Mrs. James Ell
ton, 604 Belmont avenue until Sep
tkmber. II when they will go to Du-
nth: on serSember IL, theywtHs take
the boat trip to Buffalo and from there
they will go to their home in
Rochester. Mr.. Burleson is chaplain
at st. Paul's church at Rochester, and
is also in charge of a mission in con-
nection with the church. He was for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30

And now enters the smock-that is,
it is entering everybody's wardrobe.
At first this curious fac was followed
only by those of artistic or gardening
temperament or those who loved the
most advanced and different sort of
thing. The smock has undergone so
many notifications from it's first APP
pearance, as the typica! peasant gar
ment, which it really is, that 1t is in
point of fact hardly recognizable. It's
name, too, has changed, for whereas
in the beginning it was just a smock,
now it is" known as the "overblouse,"
and the chemse blouse and the Cos
sack coat. \
The gardening period in our recent
lives is believed to be responsible for
the acceptance of this type Of blouse.
The smock is SO comfortable With it's
loose free lines that it became at once
just the sort of thing needed for many
kinds of. work.
Shocks have come to be thought of
as the very prettiest of informal gar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30

Mrs. William Panovitz and little
daughter, Jean, Dinnie apartments,
returned Friday morning from Chi
tcago. where they have visited for an
extended time with relatives. En- route
to this city they stopped for brief
visits at Faribault and Minneapolis.
Mrs. Homer ]. Luce of Chicago, Ill,
who has been visiting in the city as
=. J. O'Reilly, $40 North Seventh
street, left this Dor for Minneapolis,
where she will join her husband, who
will come up from Chicago, and they
will attend the Minnesota state fair.
X \
Mrs. y. J.. Dunlap and two little
children. who have visited In the west
during the hummer season, are ex-
pected t~o''return to their home in
Grand Forks this evening. While
away MIS-. Dunlap and children visited
in Spokane. Seattle, Portland and.
numerous other western cities of in
Eterest.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry o'Keefe, ac-
cOmpanted by their two sons, William
and Emmett, and their daughter, Miss
Mary O'Keefe, International avenue,
expect to leave the city Sunday morn
ing for the Twin Cities. where they
will visit with relatives for a fort
night.
4 \ Z
Miss Ruth Fletcher, Belmont ave-
nue., was hostess to a small company
of friends on Friday afternoon in
compliment to Miss Lilah Mae Nor
gan, who leaves today with her par
tents, Nj. and Mrs. W. j.. Morgan, for
Fullerton. Cal.
NFfss tsff. sttf ~ y r. y y -E-tHFte-#G" .rs
Mr.. and Mrs. David Galbraith and
two children, North Fourth street,
who have been enjoying sAn outing at
Ottertail lake for several weeks, have
returned to- this city.
Mrs. George Bloodhart and SON, Rex
Bloodhart, SOL North Sixth street,
have returned from Lincoln, Neb..
where they have visited relatives for
the last two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Davies, 1901
walnut street, have as their guest
Mrs. Davies sister. Mrs. II. r. jackson
|of clintonville,. Wis.,. who came to
Grand Forks last evening. Mrs. Jack
son Is a former resident OF this city,
and II on her way to Kennerwick.
Wash. to visit her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. j. Hotter. En- route from her
Ihome, Mrs. Jackson visited Mr.. Jack
sons relatives in Chicago and Nil
Iwaukee.
y unrold Vyaux ~ D,so- n.. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30

Miss Dorothy Healy was hostess this
affgfnoon to the members Of the O.. L.
.Eseclub at her home on Lewis Boule-
v4fd. The affair vas held in honor of
Misses Ruth Dow and Florence Au-
man, members of the club, who will
6le$se the city o Miss Auman will
,sosto Argyle, MINI, to teach in the
scsools in that city, and, Miss Dow
Sunday noon forSFertile, where
has accepted a position to teach
sdSs( ing the coming year. There were
young ladies present. The hours
lN4ee from 3 to $3.50 o'clock and knit
~ and visiting were the features of
afternoon. Miss HeaFy was assist
= k1n,servRg dainty Refreshments. By
On sister" Misses Eleanor and For
sh6e Healy.
- K X <
Miss Mary Louise Black has re-
kuS1aed to her home in this city after
vi4eting in Fargo for h last week as
III guest Of Mrs. Charles Van Dusen.