davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

but entirely antagonistic to that splendid
frame OF government which repudiates
the principles laid down by Washington
and the nearly century old Doctrine OF
Monroe, which has barred the shores or
America to foreign spoliation.
"A jealous defender of the cause Of
peace and q hater Of war I am willing
to 60 to any reasonable length to pre-
vent a repetition of the world tragedy
OF 1s14-1s1s, but I am unwilling to
acquiesoe in a programme where Amer
lea comes in second or does not come in
at all.
Because I believe In America first
am in favor OF universal military train
ing. so that when the next war shall
come. as come 1t will, irrespective Of all
man made League Of Nations covenants,
we will not be guilty Of the crime Of
unpreparedness as we were In 1917.
Owing to my adherence to the doc
trine of America first ] am in favor
OF closing our doors to all undesirablee
who seek shelter here in order to ex-
plot their nefarious designs upon the
peace of this free republic.
Our America first programme will
rever be successfully carried out until
we strange the spirit OF Bolshevism, 30
rampant In many quarters, and wipe II
out or existence, no matter how drastic
may be the agencies we may employ to
effect that result. Let US not stop short
of good stout hemp or the electric chair.
80 too because of my belief In the
theory of America first I shall support
any proper plan which will, IL possible,
Americanize those elements IN our pop
uiation who are totally ignorant of the
fundamental principles Of genuine de-
mocracy. which inspired the trainers OF
our Government
From the viewpoint of America FIRST
I want to see the President back In the
White House and cooperating with Con-
gress in some adequate plan which will
set all the wheels of industry in motion
and dispel the uncertainty and fear
which pervade all channels Of the busi-
ness world.
Moreover, In order to promote the
doctrine Of America first let there be
some programme agreed upon which will
relieve the crushing burden of taxation,
now sapping the lifeblood Of our people,
and paralyzing our Industrial energies .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
UPTON PLANS Big
JULY 4 FESTIVAL
Pageant, Parade, Review and
Air Battle on Long
Programme.

CAMP UPTON, June 21.--A pagan,
showing the history and development OF
the American Army will be part Of the
elaborate Fourth of July celebration
which is to be given at this cantonment
II Is expected that the entertainment
will be the most extensive of it's kind
ever given on an Army post.
Tableaux will portray the uniforms
ordnance and accoutrements of the sol.
dlers OF '76, Of 1912. and Of the Mexican
Civil and Spanish American wars. There
will also be parade of famous or motor.
ious characters in costume. including the
Kaiser and the Crown Prince.
Lieut. L. Stetson Crawford is direct.
ing the preparation of the pageant. He
Is the secretary and treasurer Of the
National Association of Portrait Paint
ers and n fellow OF the American Soci.
ETY. OF Illustrators.
The days programme will open with
a parade and review OF the troops In
camp by Brig Gen. William J. Nichol.
son, Camp Commander, who will present
a number of French decorations TO offi-
GERS and men.
All the officers of the Seventy seventh
Division have been invited to attend this
ceremony. They will be the guests at a
dance at the Officers Club in the even.
ing duu Will 10 tdhen 10 new 1"h aIItI
the entertainment on n special train
Brig. Gen. Evan NJ. johnson will act as
host
There will be a mimic battle in the
air between American airplanes and q
genuine Fokker. The camp birdmen
Lieut. Thomas Ash. Jr., and Lieut.. N
W. Pinney, will make an attack upon a
dirigible balloon. Tho observer in the
balloon will make his escape by jump
ing with a parachute.
In a big athletic meet which is being
arranged by Capt. Rice. teams OF women
nurses and reconstruction aides will take
part. The Camp Upton Baseball Team
will play a naval team.
Dancing at the welfare buildings in
the late afternoon and evening will be
followed by q concert OF the massed
bands and a display of fireworks. An ex-
hibition of army pyrotechnics, including
star-shells. signal bombs and lights OF
various kinds. will be given, in imitation
OF the scenes witnessed nightly on the
Western front during the war.
The celebration is being arranged FOX
Gen. Nicholson by Major John II. Burns,
assistant camp executive officer.
For that one day the camp will be
thrown open without reserve TO visitors
to go and come as they please. 1t will
be the first time visitors have been &C
corded such freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
GEN. ALLENBY INVITED HERE.
Deliverer of Holy Land Asked to
University Convocation,

DR.. John II. Finley. Commissioner OF
Education, has written to Gen. Sir Ed
mund II. H Allenby, X. Q. B.. the dellv-
erer Of the Holy Land. inviting him on
behalf OF the regents OF the University
Of the State OF New York to be the guest
Of honor at the university convocation.
Gen. Allenby now commands in Egypt
AS head OF the American Red Cross
Commission to Palestine. DR.. Finley be-
came we'll acquainted with Gen. Allenby.
DR. Finley suggests that school superin-
tendents throughout the State participate
in the invitation as ''an opportunity to
the children to show their interest in a
most significant event in the history Of
their own timeh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
OFFICERS OF 47TH FETED.
Announcement of Decorations IL
Made mt Dinner.

The officers OF the Forty-seventh
Infantry. New York Guard, gave q
dinner last night at the Montauk Club,
Brooklyn, to the officers OF the old
Eorty-seventh Infantry, N Y. n. c..
who have turned from war SER
vice. Col. Walter Jeffreys Carlin pre-
sided and there were informal speeches
by Major-Gen. John +. Organ, Brevet-
Major-Gen. John G.. Eddy and Brig
Gen. James Robb
1t was announced that Major Nc
Elroy, who had been transferred at
Spartanburg to the air service. had been
decorted by King George at Windsor
Castle with the ID. S. o.. and that a
d. s. G. had been won by Capt James
r Lisa, 105th Infantry, formerly OF the
Forty-seventh.
The men who were in the Forty
seventh at the time of mobilizat ton in
1917 had been transferred to forty DIFF
ferent organizations and many OF them
are still In France. Col. Carlin an
nounced that a welcome home celebra-
ton for all the war service men would
be given when they are back in the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
NAVY MAKES NC-4
PICTORIAL RECORD
Film, Still and Oil Pictures
Made of Transatlantic
Flight.

n One Of the interesting features Of the
compilation for the historical archives Of
the Navy Department of a complete pic
torial record of the flight, Including
drawings. sketches, photographs motion
pictures and oil paintings. This record
will show the construction and trace the
development of the NC type OF planes in
which the flight was made besides de-
picting actual scenes OF the preparations
for the flight and its progress across the
| ocean.
| Navy photographers photographed
every interesting phase OF the prepara-
tons and the trial flights at Rockaway
Beach. Later when the course had been
selected, other photographers were sent
to Halifax, N. s. Trepassey. N F. Ponta
Delgada, Azores; Lisbon, Portugal. and
Plymouth, England. where landing sta
tons and bases had been established
Several thousand feet of motion picture
dim and several hundred photographs
were taken at these stations and from
these careful selection will be made for
the Departments permanent pictorial
record.
The task of making pictorial record
Ruttan, u. S. n. r., Of New York, who
was designated by the Navy Department
as the official artist for the flight. He
| was temporarily assigned to the U.
s. S. Melville. which acted as a supply
and repair ship for the seaplanes at
Ponta -Delgada. Lieut.. Ruttan. who Is a
qualified pilot, brought to the work a
| long and valuable experience obtained in
painting naval pictures on the western
| front
During the three weeks the Melville
was stationed at .Ponta Delgada Lieut.
| Ruttan made nearly r. dozen sketches in
oil. illustrating the most interesting and
exciting scenes OF the flight. One sketch
shows the arrival of the NC-4 at Ponta
Delgada with cheering crowds lining the
beach and all ships in the harbor out
lined in bunting and flags. Another
shows the arrival of the damaged sea-
plane NC-3, which motored into port I'M
der her own power after being adrift
| for fifty-three hours.
Two of the pictures illustrate planes
passing a destroyer station ship. The
! first view, a day view. shows the plane
| flying above storm clouds and the de-
stroyer tossing about in a rough sea.
The other night view, shows the plane
silhouetted against the moon and the de-
stroyer aglow with lights and her search
| light piercing the darkness. Another
| sketch represents the crew OF the NC-1
| being rescued by the Greek steamship
Ionia. Others picture exciting incidents
during the periods that the NC-1 and
NC-3 we're adrift in the rough seas,
The artist contemplates painting a
panoramic view OF sPonta Delgada har-
Dor at the time of the meas arrival for
a frieze in the building or section OF the
Navy Department to be devoted to aero
nautics. 1t is probable that the pictures
will be placed on exhibition within
short time and later assigned perma-
| nent place in the Navy Department
| building In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
WHAT SO WILL DO TODAY.
1t VIII send Crippled Child e
Country for Fortnight.

Six dollars will send a crippled child
to the country for two weeks. Ten dol
lars will send three boys to camp for a
week. One hundred dollars will send
twenty chillren to the country for two
weeks. If these statistics have any special
meaning to readers OF THE SUN as the
mercury climbs they can get further In
formation from the Children's Aid So
ciety at l05 East Twenty-second street.
which is appealing for funds 20 carry on
its work for children orphaned or friend
less.
Last year the society gave 1853 chill
dren Two weeks outing at tho summer
home established at Chapaqua, and at
the boys camp al New Brighton, Staten
away from the hot city. while 2,675 9TH
ers had briefer stays ia the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
CATHOLICS TO VISIT CAPITAL.
knights of Mount st. sepuIchre to
Make Annual PiIgrimaKe.

Catholics OF New York will make a
pilgrimage next Sunday to the Shrine of
the Holy Land of America in Washing
ton, under the supervision OF the knights
of Mount st. Sepulchre. Starting from
the Pennsylvania Station at $3.50 T. NJ.
on Saturday. the pilgrimage will arrive
in Washington at 8 A. NJ. on Sunday and
will attend solemn high mass at the
shrine Church. This will be followed
by a professional to the indulgenced
shrlnes In the afternoon visits will be
made to the Capitol and the Congress-
ional Library.
The round trip fare, including break
fast and dinner, will be 81. Tho invita-
ton is extended to non-Catholics as
we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
PLANES TO LAND ON ROOF.
Landing Field Planned on Now
Building In Brooklyn.

The first building in New York city
equipped with a landing field on the roof
will be erected by the Gibbons Company,
builders, on Columbia street, south of
Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, according to
an announcement made by the company
yesterday
Ground has been broken for the new
building and construction will start
shortly 1t is stated that an airplane
travelling at forty-five miles an hour
may land on the roof, its speed being cut
down by a special device before It
reaches the end OF the roof. Special ele-
vntors to the basement will be used TO
transfer freight carried by the alrplanes
TO automobiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
Additional Fine Values
I: !; Y fSK =

White Batisto, 45c Yard. From 59c
Street floor, Central Building
Bed Spreads, Special at $1.75. Tx "a inches.
Subway floor, West Building.
32-Inch Black and White Surf Clcth Fast Color.
soc to 40 Yd
Lining Store. Street floor, Central Building.
A. S. Tooth Powder, Large Tins, 15c. From l9c
Street floor, Livingston street. East Building
Ribbons, 5l4 Inches Wide, at SOC Yard
Street floor. East Building.
New Plaid and Check Dress Fabrics, Special at
Sl59 yard. Street floor. West Building.
38 and 40-Inch Printed Volles at Half Price.
subway floor, Building
Heavy Muslin Pillow-cases Bleached, 40 K Sc In.
Regularly SOC, a 33c Each.
subway floor, West Building
Metal Bag Frames, So 90 to $40 0O q AIDES at So AS
Street floor. Central Building.
Pearl Earrings, Special at SAC and S1.47.
Street floor, Central Building
June White Sale UndeTgarments at 3 Less.
Second floor. East Building.
White Ribbons Sports Hats, S3.9s.
MeEzanine floor East Building
An Extra Value in Couch Hammocks, SLABS
Fourth floor. East Building
SPover Sweaters at Half Price, S3.49.
Second floor Central Building
Extraordinary Alaska Sealskin Coats to Order at a
Saving OF 400. Second floor Central Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
Ancient Principle. R.pudiated.

From this viewpoint OF America
FIRST am opposed to any scheme which
commits US to all sorts of 'entangiinE
alliances with foreign peoples; which
Is sure TO embroil US in wars thousands
OF miles away which do not concern
US as a free. liberty loving and peace
loving nation; which subjects us to a
council OF nine, in which we have only
one vote which, in effect, ignores Con-
gress as the war declaring power and
the Senate as the peace making power /;
which forms super government, not
only unauthorized by our Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

the cessation of active hostilitiss has
l been as vital and acceptable In the
| later months as in the earlier Here
are few of the sentiments of these
| soldiers who are doing guard duty on
| the Rhine
Robert Lamb writes to the Norris
| town Club: THE boys of II Company
Third A. F.. which is in the Occupation
Army in Germany, all send their thanks
Tor the donation of Bull Durham that
you have sent them"
Corporal w. J. Coughlin Of Company
y. Thirteenth Regiment, United States
Marines, wrote from Nantes to the mem-
oers or the Aloha Club on June / a.
follows:
I'VE. were a happy bunch when the
| mess sergeant last night passed out
cigarettes galore to each man of this
company. A number Of us had been
shy OF smokes for some time and there
seemed to be prospect of our start
ing home without any tobacco in the
pouch or any cigarettes to cheer. This
fear had a long life. but THE SUN not
only scotched It but killed It. Now
we have smokes enough to last to Berlin
or to the transport that will bring US
nome Thanks to you and THE SUN"
Private r. f. BELLS of Company A,
sixteenth Infantry. First Division, sends
his thanks on May rs to Fund Donor
Mrs. Robert Baittger:
am acknowledging receipt OF one
sack of Bull Durham tobacco. In the
carton 1 found the card which THE SUN
Tobacco Fund encloses to let us know
who our kind friends are. Herewith ]
am thanking you greatly for the same. -
On June Edward @. Anthem CA. p. q.
14O) sent a good letter to a donor
from yelling, Germany. Says he:
Please accept my grateful thanks for
the cigarettes you sent through THE
SUN Tobacco Fund. make my own
cigarettes when / have to. but much
prefer the tailormade, and while I am
not fiend at smoking still they are a
necessity to me. For several days I
have been without a smoke, for there
Is no way to buy cigarettes or tobacco
here and there Is no nearby oanteen.
So you and THE SUN are deserving
of my very sincere gratitude, which l
gladly send herewith"
How the Fund Stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN. n 600 m
United Cigar Stores boxes. ........... 71OQ7 M
otherwise acknowledged .......X...... an SIS o.
New contributions. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10.75
Total SOL, 4ss 70
Shipped and paid for. .stOi, osoH
schultz CJrar store: hove. '00'%'
%Ieno totn. ......'........-. IA, tksW
New contributions are:
katnerine G. Donnelly. III Monroe st..
pnvo1'n '''.'-....N '..'.-.....-....--s-..-. N.o0
n v, ...'...................... 400
Ssowery Winnthewaws:: :...-.-.--..-.---.. 200
Mr.. Every Week No. los. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1 90
Mrs. Every Week No. los. .................., 100
IT memory of Lieut.. r. J. F.....-..,,.,..., leo
william Petermsn. Inc. 200 9Th ave-, city. LIS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Helps for HouSekeebers in
Planning Sunday Dinner
Bessie R. Murphy, Director Elizabeth Ann Kitchen.
sAvoRY BEEF A LA MODE.

SAVORY BEEF A LA MODE.
Get a thick round steak, season with the following: 1 teaspoon
OF salt, " teaspoon pepper, u teaspoon cloves, u teaspoon mace,
a teaspoon cinnamon, 4 tablespoons vinegar, l tablespoon melted
butter; rub meat thoroughly on both sides with this mixture, roll
and bind with Irvine and let stand over night, Next day roast for
three hours in a meat rooster.
SWISS STEAK IN FIRELESS COOKER.
2 pounds round steak, flour, Q tablespoons shortening, pepper
and salt, l can tomatoes, l can peas. ! green pepper and / onion;
dredge the steak with flour and brown in the shortening; add pep
per and salt; when brown add the tomatoes, drained peas, chopped
pepper and onion; remove to cooker and let remain three or four
hours.
MACARONI SALAD.
Y package macaroni, y can tomatoes, chopped cabbage, 2
pmentos, salad dressing; cook the macaroni In quart of boiling
sailed water and when tender drain; drain the tomatoes thoroughly
chop the cabbage and pimentos thoroughly; mix the macaroni, toma-
to ripen; when ready to serve put on crisp white cabbage leaves and
garnish with mayonnaise.
SWEET POTATO PIE.
Boil / pound of sweet potatoes until soft, then peel and force
through a potato ricer; add u cup butter, q cup sugar, / teaspoon
cinnamon and nutmeg, 3 eggs beaten separately, the grated rind
and juice of lemon and " cup milk; bake in pastry-lined pie pan.
PASTRY FOR ONE PIE.
/ cup flour, u cup shortening. " teaspoon salt, enough cold
water to make dough; sift flour and salt; blend well with shorten
ing, add cold water to make a stiff dough: form lightly and quickly
into dough, roll out on floured board about Il inch thick.
PINEAPPLE RICE.
Cook y cup rice in boiling sailed water until tender; drain
and add n cup of syrup from can of sliced pineapple to the rice
stock. boil slowly until the liquid Is reduced to about n cups; cut
three or four slices of the pineapple into small pieces, add to the
rice and mix with the stock; pour into a dish and serve cold.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
The Public Be SerOed
EARI9gI.%HOl,lM.1IEsPR!sOlzllBggL

invite her friends to the house on FRI
day and Sunday evenings. Make a little
effort to make things natural ana
honey. Allow them to make candy
enter into the spirit Of the thing and
meet every boy that calls upon your
daughter.
It's essential that you work hard to~
ward seeing your daughter through
what is termed "the most difficult age,
the time when she is growing into
womanhood n does not see things
exactly as a woman should. She isn't
grown. 0 see, she is innocent and
probably very ignorant Of many im-
pCrtant things Of life. She must be
directed and it's u job to see that
she gets the proper direction. If you
don't try to make things pleasant for
her-try to instin into her the necessity
Of being a dainty, nice little girl, a
pleasant little hostess and also a clever
student all at once-she may soo form
friendships that are none too good and
you might in the end regret YOU ac-
tons. *
] don't believe in young girls going
h~elter-skelter about, but a small amount
Of entertaining or party going will net
hurt the girl, and she may even profit
by it. I
Try, also, to impress 1t upon your
daughters mind that she must marry
well-not a wealthy man-but a good
one and that to get him she must b
as near perfection as possible.
Be a pal to her nd see what hap-
: pens. K
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
LoeW's Lyceum.

From the opening act, staged by The
Arnoldos, equilibrists, who do their turn
In evening dress to the close Of the
vaudeville program with Scanlon, Dem
nos brothers and S~canlon, who have a
bangup singing and dancing skit, the
bill for the last half of the week at
I.oew's Lyceum theater moves with a
vim. Thursdays audiences were kept
interested, amused and in a good hu-
NOR throughout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill in a playlet
Poor Old jim" have a vehicle which
leads In laughs up to the denouement
which is sufficiently startling and un-
expected to please the most critical.
Sam Ward and Harry Warden are &C.
centric funsters, one a clever comedian,
the other characterizing the drollery
and density Of the Briton. Milt Feibef
and Vera Griffith furnish the best
musical part Of the program with some
acceptable new sorgs and artistic piano
selections.
THE Microbe," visualizing a story of
life In the slums in which Viola Dana
Is starred, is the film feature.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

Dear Mrs. Thompson have a very
bad boy whom l can not control and
unless he Is managed carefully during
the next few years ] shudder to think
Of the trouble that will result. What
shall | do? A WIDOW.
Just notify Mrs. Saxby or Mrs. Jones
at the juvenile cour and they will adj
wise you. The city pays them to take
unreservedly tell your troubles to, either
or both Of the ladies. They win do
everything In their power to help-wtll
probably have your son put in a train
ing school either here or elsewhere. II
win be arranged that You may see him
occasionally.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-My arms get
very tired beating fudge and cake icing.
Is there no other way OF Dreaming and
cooling the icing or candy?
HELPLESS.
Yes, simply place the hot vessel con-
tanning the cooked article in a pan OF
water and gently stir spoon around the
sides of the fluid. In a very short time
the candy or icing will cool and cream
Of its W accord. No beating is neces-
sary,
Dear Mrs. Thompson-I have a young
girl who wants to receive company.
1t intefferes with her studies, but she
insists that she win either see her come
pany at home or elsewhere. What shall
l do? MRS. H.
Talk with the girl-tell her she mag
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
New Lyric.

'Pollyanna'' one Of the lovelist and
most widely beloved characters in mod
ern. fiction, has been brought to the
stage in all her flesh and blood charms,
thanks to the dizziness with which Mrs.
Gushing has builded her comedy upon
the. enormously popular glad books of
Mrs. Porter. Klaw & Erlanger and
George C. Tyler bring the original cast
to the Lyric on Friday and Saturday,
Oct. II and IS. Any ~favorite book
character is more vivid and under
.standable when poeticaly visualized
upon the stage. The almost unpre-
cedented advance sale of "Pollyanna'
Is very significant. 1t shows that the
public Is keenly alive to what is new
and vital in the theater and is eager
for plays that convey the sweet and
beautiful influence that has made
~''Pollyanna'' fiction tremendously popu-
lar In many lands. The comedy is an
even greater delight than the stories,
1t spreads good cheer and glad spirit
broadcast and 1t is full of novel and
fascinating surprises.