davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

Four warehouses were visited by taxi
cabs by as many officers from the bu-
reau, truck was loaded with the nee
essary supplies by s in the evening, and
at midnight it had reached the firing
line.
Offices Always Open
One night during the same battle a
veteran army major arrived in Paris
at a. m. He found the medical Offices
of the Red Cross open, and after max
ing his needs known he was given a
bed in the office. Two hours later he
was awakened, his supplies ready at
the door, having been gathered in that
short space from three warehouses.
Later this officer returned to Paris and
reported that the work Of the Red
Cross that night had made it possible
for every wounded soldier in his divi-
sion to have a chance to recover. Had
it not been for the supplies, he said, 60
per cent of them would not have had
this chance
In a single day and night during the
great 1918 offensive, the report reveals
l2S separate requests, each comprising
from one to fifty items, were answered
with the needed supplies.
Another instance of the bureaus
emergency methods was the construc-
tion Of a tent hospital at Auteuil, just
outside Paris, where in three weeks Z
Red Cross hospital of $500 beds grew
up on that famous race course
Early in its history. the hospital ad
ministration established three work
rooms in Paris for the manufacture re
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

the manufacture of all splints and the
nitrous oxide gas used as an an@es-
thetic by the army, the construction Of
emergency hospitals, supervision Of
diet kitchens. operation of thirteen
dispensaries, eight intirmaries and
eleven convalescent homes throughout
France. at the same time meeting in
numerable emergency calls by the army
for hospital supplies and eouipment
ne bureau also extended assistance
OF many kinds to $500 French hos
pitfalls.
Great Mass of Supplies
IN the last nine months of 1918, the
American Red Cross delivered the fol-
lowing surgical supplies for American
wounded: 21,9SS,060 dressings, COM
presses, packings and paddings. alb
sorbent pads and bandages; Al. 1.957.426
sponges, 518,304 bed pads, 177,726
drains and J. 1,463, 200 splints and acces-
sores. In che month. August, there
we're sent from the Paris warehouse
alone 12,76S,115 surgical dressings, IT,
1Ol surgical instruments, Is 300 pounds
of drugs and $500 beds and cots.
In organizing the hospital admin
istration the Red Cross formed staff
of experts in various medical and sur
gical lines. The need of this was
dem onstrated when requests began to
come in from the field Reuuisitions
ften were made under great stress.
the writers sometimes having nothing
more than an envelope or cigarette
paper to scribble them on, and no def
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

Catholic chaplain to be appointed to
the navy, and it was battering at prece-
dents then to give the post of ships
parson to man who represented so
peculiarly one branch Of the church.
Ultimately his designation came, and
it was to the Maine. He left for sea
service as soon as possible, going with
high hopes of stirring career.
Served All Denominations
The service of the Maine prior to
her destruction in Havana Harbor was
without interest. Father Chadwick or
ganized the religious work along lines
that could not possibly give offence to
men of other faiths than his own. He
celebrated mass every morning and
preached. In the evening he held a
service for non-Catholics. He made no
attempt to gain converts to Catholi-
csm. He simply sought to supply the
needs of the men on the ship who we're
deprived of the services of their own
clergy
Then came the duty in Havana Har-
Dor.
Father Chidwick's part in that is
best told in two official communica-
tions.
The first is telegram from Captain
Sigsbee to Secretary Long, Of the
navy, as follows:
chaplain Chidwick charged with all
matters relative to the dead. His con-
duet is beyond praise"
The second is letter from Secre-
tary Long to Chaplain Chidwick:
april 8, 1898.
"My Dear Chaplain: The depart
ment is in receipt of a letter from
Captain Sigsbee, dated yesterday, call
ing attention to the manner in which
you performed the duties which de-
the disaster to the Maine.
Expression of Commendation
"In transmitting You copy of this
letter, | cannot refrain, speaking for
the department and myself, from add
ing this further expression Of com
mendation. Your heroic devotion to
suffering, your care for the dead, your
fearless fidelity to your post, mark
you as true servant of the Master.
You have set an example for the emu
latlon Of every chaplain in the navy,
and are entitled to the gratitude of
the department, and Of every Ameri-
can citizen. With great esteem, | am,
"Sincercly yours,
JOHN D. LONG,"
From the Maine Chaplain Chidwick
was transferred to the Cincinnati
Later he went to the navy yard at
Washington. His last assignment was
to the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
During all this service his reputa-
ton as a speaker had been growing
He had been much in demand to tell
the story of his experiences on board
the Maine. He had been made so much
of in the public prints that he was
sought for patriotic addresses. When
he came to New York and was induced
to leave the navy and settle down
again into parochal life he found the
urge Of dealing with men alone had
spoiled him-so he became police
chaplain: There he did especially good
work. There was no great gathering
of the police without Chaplain Child
wick. When they were in trouble he
counselled them. Once a year he gath
cred an immense crowd in his own
church or in the cathedral and lectureo
TO them on the qualities most needed
on the force. One line in an address
to the police has been quoted ever
since.
Urges Help for Weak
~ there Is wcakling among Won,
,ry to help him; test him out. # ma
be that ne only seems weakljny
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

Of surgical dressings. When the arm
istice was signed these workrooms were
turned into influenza mask plants, and
in less than three weeks they delivered
100000 masks to the front.
The guiding hand Of these Red Cross
activities in France was that Of Lieu
tenant Colonel C. C. Burlingame, Of
Manchester, Conn, director Of the med
ical and surgical department. He rose
from the rank of first lieutenant in
six months, and his achievements were
further recognized by the decoration
Of the Medaille d'Honheur by the
French government and the Polish
Eagle by Poland.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Monsignor John p. Chidwick
Gained Fame for His De-
votion as Chaplain of the
Maine, Sunk at Havana
Most Compelling Speaker
An Advocate of Organized
Labor; Warns Workers of
Delusion in Socialism

BY the very nature Of its worship
the Roman Catholic Church does not
produce as many distinguished preach
ers as do the evangelical communions
. The mass is the climax of the Catholic
worship; the sermon is the chief appeal
20 many Protestants.
This does not mean that the Catholic
Church has fewer eloquent men than
the Protestant churches. 1t means lust
what is said: there are fewer men in
lhe Catholic Church distinguished sim
ply for their preaching. Most of the
great Paulists who conduct the mis-
sion do it anonymously, so far as the
public is concerned.
. Occasionally there emerges a man
with the great gifts of Father
Vaughan. of London. With such man
there is but one thing to do: use his
gifts to the utmost
In New York there is Mgr. John P.
'"thidwick, chaplain Of the old battle
ship Maine when she was destroyed in
havana Harbor. The city is perhaps
TOO familiar with Father Chadwick to
appralse him at his worth. 1t is a
case OF prophets not being without
=. honor save in his own country"-for
the mere announcement of Father
Cldwlck's coming anywhere but in this
city Will draw tremendous thronp.
-t-%cept among those in the veteran or
carnations who have come under the
spell Of his oratory the announcement
IN New York that Father Chadwick
would speak might occasion little in
terest among others than Catholics.
New York is not only provincial in her
own outlook, but the province is sub
divided
Most Compelling Speaker
d, Father Chadwick is one of the most
compelling speakers in the city. Gifted
by nature with fine presence and a
voice upon which he can play as does
master musician upon an organ, he
has developed his native endowments
by contact with men and affairs
Upon his graduation from the Trov
Seminary, of which, by the way, he is
the most distinguished graduate, he
went into parish work at once. He
was given charge of the children's So
--cieties at st. Stephens parish, where
he was under the tutelage of Father,
afterward Bishop. Cotton.
Later he directed the work of the
vomen's societies.
Then his interest turned to the men.
= He found his task preempted within
the parish. SO he went along the
= waterfront and arranged for the estab-
Ills hment of a reading room for sailors.
Soon It was splendidly equipped and
ne undertook its administration in ad-
dltlon to his parish duties
SO successful was his work among
the sailors that his appointment as a
chaplain m the navy followed almost
as matter of course. He had a long
delay IN beng assigned to a ship.
fa'ner Chldwlck was the third Roman
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
New Job for Brogan
Third District Revenue Collec-
torship His, Gossip Saws

Edward S. Rrogan, who recently re-
signed from the head of the Bureau OF
Commercial Frauds of the District At
torney's Office, may be appointed Col
lector of Internal Revenue of the Sd
District, in this city, to succeed Mark
Eisner, according to political gossip
current yesterday. Business men as
we'll as men prominent in politics are
urging the appointment Of Mr.. Brogan
Before he became head Of the Bureau
of Commercial Frauds Mr.. Brogan was
secretary and special examiner of the
State Banking Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

PeIs Kovar (Light)-a {oarnng cereal
beverage with the delicious tang of real Saazer
hops.
Pel's Kovar (Dark)--foan,ing, nutritious:
rich body; dark in color.
Plels koVar Aie-a rich light. creamy cereal
ale, round and full in favor.
Piel "a foalning, amber malt beverage.
with the pquant Saazcr hops flavor; popular
temperance beer for "wet' territories.
'Pel Alc'-NIcllow and light in color. with
distinctive malt flavor and a tang all its own
an ale type temperance beer for wet territories
Pcls Orange Kovar-a natural orangeadc.
sparkling, made from oranges and pure cane
sugar only
Pels Apple Kovar-Possesses the or;yinal
flavor OF freshly pressed hand picked annles.
produced as an untermented apple champagne
Pels Ginger Kovar-Sparkling, delicious: the
exquisite flavor of the old Irish formula enhanced
by the Kovar Process
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
89,539 American
Soldiers Cared For
By the Red Cross
l,1l0,000 Days of Hospital
Service Provided for r. s.
Army in France; Manu-
factured Many Appliances


WASHINGTON, June oe-The extent
OF the hospital activities of the Amer
lean Red Cross in France is set forth
IN report of the Bureau Of Hospital
Administration prepared for the War
Department. 1t shows that during the
conflict the Red Cross furnished more
that 1,11o,o00 days Of hospital care for
American soldiers. admitting to its hos
pitals total Of s9,539 patients, $4,000
being admitted in the last months of
the war. When the lighting ceased the
organization was operating twenty-five
military hospitals, with 1926 beds oc-
cupied.
decentralization was but one phase of
work of the Red Cross for sick and
wounded soldiers. 1t undertook also
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

Eight different beverages are now made bv
the kovar Process Each Kovar Beveraee is
unqualihedly guaranteed to be a soft drink
Each has peculiar flavor of it's own. 1t is the
natural flavor of the basic ingredients of the
beverage.
Thus in the five types of "Piel' and PeIs
Kovar the bouquet of real Saazer Hops is pro-
ected in all its original piquancy and delicious
tang.
In the sparkling Piel's Ginger kovar the
exquisite original flavor Of the ginger root
comes out.
In Piels Apple Kovar the fruit juice has the
delicious taste as the day the apples were
pressed.
Piers Orange Kovar is not synthetic prod
uct, but is ade made from orange Juice and
sugar with pulp present in proof of its natural
extraction.
Light beverages manufactured-bu this
is only the beginning Of an application Of the
wonderful Kovar Process to every sort of bev
erage where the protection Of natural Havors
is essential to excellence.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

he Kovar Beverages, bottled, are packed
IN cases of 2 dozen bottles and in casks or
drums Of I 0 and I Z dozen bottles. In bulk we
put them up and ship them in our spec;aylv
sterilized kegs halves and quarters.
1t IS thus possible to serve these delicious
beverages IN bottles direct from the wood
or the accommodation Of the draught bus
ness we supply drawing cabinets '-conn]ete
outfits tor serving our bulk goods They are
handsome in appearance and completely
equipped--ideal fixtures for Erst-class sto,.
hese eight wonderfully favored Kovar
Beverages are now enjoying tremendous sale
IN all sorts Of stores-drug stores. cioar stores
grocery stores, confectioneries. etc.-and IN
hotels and restaurants everywhere. Dealers all
over the country are meeting the demands Of
thirsty Americans for these delicious satisfvno.
pure drinks with the rich "drawn-from-tha.
wood flavor and the unique Kovar frna.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Chance to Get Pay
For Going to College

VOUNG MAN, you can serve your
country and acquire an educa-
tion that will fit you for your future
as civilian by enlisting in the
United States army now. 1t is equal
to being paid to go to college.
All recruits accepted between this
date and midnight of next Saturday,
July 5, will be enrolled for active
duty with the army of occupation in
France.
Recruiting Offices in this district
will remain open at night to care for
applicants who cannot report during
the day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

mite specifications could be given 1t
then was the duty Of the bureaus ex-
perts to determine the exact character
and quantity of supplies to send
An example of the way emergencies
were met is shown in the report bv
the incident of a request for three
thousand blankets and several thou
sand pillows, pajamas, dressings, sur
glcal instruments and medicines, which
reached the bureau at p. m. July 1S
from the Chateau Thierry battle front.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
NOTE OF THANKS

When the barbed arrow of grief
has pierced the human heart none but
true and sympathetic friends can
pour into the awful wound the oil
of healing. Sympathy born of love
is a sunburst of subdued joy that
gradually dispells the dark shadows
and slowly lifts the clouds of sor-
row. We never thoroughly realized
the value of love and sweet sympathy
till the hour of sore bereavement.
In times of severe trial and uncon-
trolable grief through which we have
to pass, words are paltry and human
speech powerless to express the CRATE
full appreciation we feel of the many
gracious and tender and loving min
istrations of our dear friends in the
recent illness and death of our dear
Mother.
The children of Mrs. N. A. Bishop.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
By virtue of an order of the Court OF
Ordinary, of Milton County, Georgia, there
win be sold before the Court House door IN
the town of Alpharetta, Milton County, within
the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in January 1919, the following property be-
longing TO the estate of Jno. X. Stephens, late
of said county of Milton, deceased to-wIt :
Three town lots situated on Canton Street
in the town of Roswell, being part of land
lot $50 in the first district and second sec
ton of Cobb County, Georgia.
One of said lots being the lot whereon IS
situated the brick store building, the upper
story of which is occupied and owned by the
Roswell Masonic Lodge fronting on west side
of Canton Street q feet and running back
1O5 feet
Another of said lots lies Immediately north
of said brick store house fronting about "a
feet on said Canton street and running back
1O5 feet This lot bounded on north by store
house and lot owned by Bryson Thomas.
The other lot lies Immediately south of the
brick store described above, reserving right
of way next to said store TO enter the STAIR
way to Masonic Lodge. 1t fronts on said
Canton Street IS feet and runs back lO5 feet.
The width of the lot in rear is 81 feet. This
lot will be sold subject to written contract
concerning the house situated thereon made
between Susan Stephens, deceased, and F. NJ
Hembree, deceased, the terms of which Will
be made known at the time of sale.
Property sold for the purpose of distrlbu'
ton. Terms cash This Dec. Bird, l9lS.
c. A. NIX,
Administrator with will annexed Of Jno. r
Stephens deceased.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
JANUARY sHERIFF's SALES

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
There will be sold before the courthouse door
on the first Tuesday in January, 1919, at
the regular Sheriff's sales in and for SAID
county, the following described property to-
wit: .:.
All that tract or parcel of land beginning
at the Northwest corner of land lot No. 500
in the 10th district and End section of Cobb
County Ga at a certain iron post and ex-
tending east 542 it, to an iron post; thence
south 1884 #. to an iron post on the PUBLIC
road, said public road running parallel with
the ripht-of-way of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad; thence in a northwesteriy direction 10 n
along said public road to an iron post at the
intersection of said public road with the orI-
ginal west land line of said lot; thence north
along said land line 1887 TT. to point OF be-
ginning. Said property being in possession OF
defendants, and being levied on as the prop
erty of Abe billiard and R. D.. billiard, de-
PENDANTS in f fla. in favor of j. w. w., ha rohh
SUPERIOR Court, and against Abe billiard and
R. D. billiard deed having been exc executed ned
and recorded for the purpose OF levy ana
sale. Written notice given in terms OF the
law. ,o,o
w. E. SWANSON Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
NOTICE OF SALE
COBB COUNTY !:

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
vested in the undersigned by deed MADE
and delivered to the undersigned BY John
a. G. Anderson dated December IT, 1919. ana
recorded in the Office of the Clerk OF the
Superior Court of Cobb County IN Deed BOOK
IA mage o. the undersigned will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, on the hrst TUESDAY
in January next, before the courthouse door
in Marietta Cobb County, Georgia, between
fhe legal hours of sheriff's sales, the follow,
ing described property situate and descr'oeo
as follows: - 80 c,,,4,,
Georgia. beginning at corner formed by
the intersection of the Western SIDE OF haii-
road Avenue with the Southern side OF Mhit-
lock Avenue thence running West along Whit-
Iock Avenue a distance of $50 feet TO prop
erty belonging to congregational Churcn
thence Southerly along said properly OF th .
Congregational Church a distance OF ZII.o
feet To Anderson Street thence Easterly along
Anderson Street distance Of $50 feei 70
Railroad Avenue; and thence Noptneriy atoi *
Railroad Avenue a distance OF zll'f leet W
the point of beginning.
Said property will be sold as the properly
of the Estate of John A. &. Emerson LOT rer
ferred to in said deed, and more particularly
described as follows: , . s
Four promissory notes IN the A ino9 VI
ss0O 90 each dated December lS, 1919 ana
due as follows: $4,000 on December /, lSit
$4,000 December l, 1918; $4,000 December
i, 1919; $4,000 December l, i9ZO salq 1oo e
hearing interest from date at the rate OF per
cent per annum payable semi-annuaily on
the first days of June and December in each
year; r e,soo m do+ad De-
cenber Is, 1915, due December /. 1921, and
hearing interest at the rate of per cent per
annunn from date. payable semi-annuaily on
+he first days of June and December OF each
wear on which first interest coupon mas Oeeli
paid. -, I,;uorod 20 the
undersigned by the said John A. q. Anderson
Snd the amount of principal and interest que
40 date of sale being $396S79, together with
10 per cent thereof as attorneys fees ana
ali costs of this proceeding.
A G. Anderson before his death in the pay
ment of said Indebtedness. the power OF . SAFE
contained in said deed has become operaiiV g.
The proceeds of the sale will be applied 70
the payment of said indebtedness. attorneys
fees and costs i; and the balance If any
maid to the estate of said John A. IT, Ander-
This the 18th day of December, 1919;
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

Sunday Schools at nine thirty Sun
day morning was well attended and
very profitable sevice was enjoyed.
On next Sunday morning the Phila-
thea Glass will have charge of the
service and treat is in store for the
| School.
| Dr. Handy delivered a very able
sermon at the eleven o'clock hour,
and at the night service he took the
third word uttered by the Lord on
the Cross as his text. These sermons
are full of interest, and next Sunday
night he will take the fourth word as
text. "Eloi eloi lama sabacthani. "
On next Sunday morning COM
munion service will be held at the
eleven o'clock hour and also the in
stallation of Stewards. The charge
will be delivered by Pastor Handy.
Last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 a
meeting of the Junior Missionary So
ciety was held in the Auditorium of
the Church and the attendance was
good. The boys have elected officers
and will preside at the next meet
ing. The following officers were elect
ed: President, Tom Granting, Jr.,
ce-President, Neal Smithwick; Sec
rotary, Harold Erwin; Treasurer, Will
son Smith; Agent Christian Worker,
Ambrose Erwin. We perdict that
the Juniors will be heard from dur
ing the year 1919. The girls have
already elected officers.
A warm welcome awaits you at the
First Methodist church at any service.
Epworth League Notes
The Epworth League held one Of
the most interesting and profitable
services of the year on last Sunday
night. Promptly at six o'clock the
service opened with song service,
with Miss Lois Welsh leading The
programe for the evening was one of
"Bible Characters" and Miss Welsh
was assisted in this by Messrs. Harvey
Kincaid, George Anderson and Billy
Christian. The Epworth League is
surely proving itself the right hand of
the; Church, and the choir which is
made up of Leaguers who sing at
the evening service are doing Won
derful service. You are cordially in
vited to come out and join in service
with this body of young workers
who number more than one hundred
strong.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03

common seal, and to do and perform ali other
things that may be necessary for the carrying
on successfully of said business, including the
owning and operating of subsidiary companies
or leasing of same
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray to be made
hodv corporate under the name and style
aforenamed, entitled to the rights; powers 1i
privileges and immunities herein set FORTH and
Subject to the liabilities fixed by law.
N. X. SMITH,
G. p. REYNOLDS,
Petitioners.
Filed in office December 23rd, 1918;
j. f. DOBBS, Clerk.
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.
Office of Clerk of Superior Court of Said
I j. E. Dobbs. Clerk Superior Court, Cobb
County. Georgia, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true, correct ana
complete copy of the petition of N. X. Smith
and G. P. Reynolds asking for the incorpora-
ton of the Standard Mercantile Company, as
appears of file in this office.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court
this December 23rd, 1918.
j. E. DOBBS,
Clerk Superior Court Cobb County Ga