davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
How Victory Loan Now
Stands in This District

beginning at $3.50 +. NJ, and In the
evening at the Hippodrome.
Awards of honor flags have been made
TO sixteen more towns OF the Second
Federal Reserve District for completing
their Victory Loan quotas. Twelve of
the new towns are in New York State
and four in New Jersey. Community
honor flags awarded since the opening
of the campaign now total 159.
In addition to the flag award the town
Of East Irvington, Westchester county,
received eight stars for a tremendous
oversubscription Of It's quota. Malta
vile, Saratoga county. received three
stars, and there were other star awards
for a so per cent. oversubscription.
New awards Yesterday follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
VICTORY LOAN GETS
UP TO $1,667,979,OO
Nations Total Now 1854 Per
Cent, While New York Lags
With 27.9 Of Quota.
GAIN HERE IS $4,000, 700
Queens Leads in New York
City-Many Attractions to
Boost Drive To-day.
GAIN HERE IS $4,000, 700

With six business days left OF the
Government n which to raise s4.500,-
100000 by popular subscription, the
total subscribed last night to tho Vic
tory Liberty Loan was only a little
more than third OF what is asked.
Tho countrywide total at the close Of
business yesterday. as announced from
Washington was s1,s57.s7e,ooo or 1854
per cent. of the total.
The New York district, which is ex-
pected to contribute 1880. 900. 900, OF
nearly one-third OF the loan, reported
| subscriptions OF 1876. 906,250, or 279
per cent. of its quota. This includes
figures for the entire State. half Of New
Jersey and Fairfield county, Connecticut.
New York city yesterday had con-
tributed, according to official figures
$685.. es4.eoo. or 2s5 per cent. OF its
quota.
The gain FOR the district yesterday
was s43,sso.70 and for the city s23.-
449.75o.
Queens Borough took the lead from
Brooklyn yesterday in the percentage
| OF quotas achieved, registering 800 per
| cent. Brooklyn Is second. with 27.S per
cent. OF what il expected Of her. Man
haitian has done a little better than a
quarter, Richmond n trihe under the
quarter mark. while The Bronx has to
| date reported only II per cent.
| Progress of the loan locally may not,
| however, be reflected properly by the
official figures given out yesterday by
the Federal reserve bank. When com
| plete returns are compiled and unofficial
| contributions included in the totals the
&C.. a. - Ill ~.
drive. according TO officials. will be found
more encouraging.
| officials of the local committee regard
ed the Indictment weather during the first
week OF the drive as unfortunate
Yesterdays salubrious offering by the
weather man was regarded as only
less So 1t reacted on the other
iwise conscientious workers at sales
booths throughout the city and II
| reacted on the days sales The Polo
lGrounds. the golf links and the spring
gardens. to say nothing OF the parade
all served to distract attention from Vic
tory notes. and while the parade was
staged to stimulate the sales the result
will not be apparent until the first re-
turns come in this week.
| one subscri ption OF S4.000,000 from
Brown Bros & Co. was reported yester-
gay and was the largest recorded for
the day. Seven others for 81 900 0OC
each indicated the largest individual sup.
port recorded during the last twenty
four hours The Rainbow Division OF
the advisory trades turned in subscrip.
tons OF s25. s06.250 for the day. which
made its total we'll above the 5000. 600.
coo mark. The divisions quota is s669..
$4,000.
Franklin Simon & Co. announced sub
scriptions last night OF 100000 for the
first two weeks from the Arm. its patrons
and employees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
woman's Estate Goes to Charity.

Practically the entire estate left bv
Mrs. Sarah Catherine Asprey. who died
recently in her home. ais West Fifty
fourth street, is left to the Hospital
for Incurables at Montreal Canada
and the Home for Aged and Little Sis
tiers of the Poor in this city. The sum
of $4,000 is bequeathed to the Montreal
Hospital, and the will. which was filed
Yesterday in the Surrogates' office. di
reefs that the residuary estate be given
to the other home. The Lincoln Trust
Company Is appointed executor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
GIRL BOUND AND SLAIN.
Pennsylvania school Teaches
Found Dead in "A Cabin.

LArRoBE, Pa. May 3.-The body OF
Miss Emma Austraw, 10, school
teacher. who mysteriously disappeared
last Monday night, was found in an out
house of an abandoned log cabin to day
two miles from Loyalhsna She had
been attacked, bouHd with ropes and
shot through the head \ posse is
searching for her slayer
Miss AUSTRIAN. daughter OF a wealthy
Derry township farmer. last was seen
alive Monday night when she left home
to spend the night with a woman friend,
When she failed to report at school
Tuesday morning investigation revealed
that she had not reached the friend
home. Search then was begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

Rear Admiral William S Sims arrived
yesterday after a speaking tour in be-
half Of the loan in the middle West.
The Admiral made from two to four
speeches in every city on his schedule
and had the satisfaction of knowing that
after his visits Columbus. Cincinnati and
Kansas city. Mo, went above their quo
tas.
Il know that the West is going over
the top" he said,
Before the Victory Liberty Loan pa
rade yesterday Capt. Jacques NJ. Swaab
OF New York, third ace in the American
air service in point of number of enemy
planes shot down, circled over City Hall
in an airplane, He dropped messages TO
Mayor Hylan and other city officials.
gathered in City Hall Park, and to Rear
Admiral Sims. who was also present.
Pershing's Band. the boss musical
organization of the A. u. F., came in
yesterday from Buffalo to wind up the
local drive. The boys reached the city
at 10 A. NJ. on a special train enthu-
siastic over their experiences. They had
been in Buffalo. Pittsburg. Columbus
Cincinnati. Louisville, indianapolis, St
Louis. Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland
since leaving New York. In every city
their concerts were crowded.
After luncheon they led the parade
down Fifth avenue to Washington Square
Their appearance was the signal for a
continued ovation throughout the route
OF march.
To-day the band Will give two con.
esrts, one at Prospect Park. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

Gen. Pershing to-day cabled asking
that the general headquarters band, now
touring the United states in behalf OF
the loan, be returned to participate In a
parade I'm London May "a. The band
will leave New York OH the George
Washington May TO- the closing day ~
the loan The Treasury believes the
band will be able to keep all present cn-
fragments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

money has gone. They we're the Flew
cnth Regiment and were headed by the
famous Eleventh Regiment mounted
band. In command of Lieut.-Col. c. p.
Mayo. lean, hard and wiry men, who sat
their horses as II grown to them. There
was not more businesslike outfit In
the whole line, their hardy little horses
just covered with the equipment which
modern cavalryman needs when he is
riding down fleeing foe.
The infantry followed them, and by
means OF floats tried to show the many
preparations in the. life OF a doughboy
until he gets overseas There was a float
showing a scene in No Mans Land,
which brought home TO those who
watched the after suffering OF a success
full attack. and also a huge truck, banked
high with flowers on grassy mound,
which spoke mutely of the men who
went and will never come back.
Then came waves of bayonet men,
automatic rife men. infantry with their
sas masks on, rifle grenadiers with the
long. black wicked looking grenades
sticking from the tops of their rifles.
machine gun nests. with the tops OF
mems heads just showing, and the con-
slant peppering OF machine gun fire, like
a quiet day on the western front when
the opposing teams were just practis-
ing.
Artillery section.
A roar then came down the avenue,
the sound OF many motors ploughine
their way along ahead of heavy guns,
the first wave of the artillery section.
There were seveDty-hves. trench mo-
tors, field guns carefully camoufiaged
and with a perfection OF detail which
spoke volumes for army thoroughbred
when they tackle a job. even though
1t be merely a parade signal stations
destroyed enemy gun emplacements
| Two small tanks barked their way
along, labelled ironically Mabel and
Hazel.
There were signal radio tractors, tele-
graph and telephone equipment, pigeons
including some German biz DIS captured
in the Argonne. wire entanglements
with the motto. 1T is easier 10 invest
| than to get through these; trench ma.
terial and bridges. pontoons. all the
things that help to make communica-
ton possible. Searchlights. enormous
| powerful refectors that catch the air
plane that fits by night. sound detectors
machine shops, carpenter shops. al
! roared their way by.
And then the crowd was reused tc
their other great enthusiasm of tn,
, day when for almost an hour the heavy
| artillery, something that has been miss
ing In all the parades before, rolled
past behind their tractors. Big howitz
! ers, with the names the "Pillboxer,'
Elsie Janis" the "Haresser," anc
ct. r." painted on their fat muzzles
long rifles named Faithful May" ant
tie suffering "Ka-ka-katie' and the ole
reliable Molly Pitcher"
Some OF New York's own veteran
troops went by in the Medical Corps o
the Rainbow Division, showing first ait
sections. ambulances, field hospita
equipment, with a complete operating
room in which man lay apparent.
Under ether. an X-ray truck where
man lay stretched out with wicke,
blue spark splitting above him, and doc
tors bending over to photograph his in
| fury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

LISBON, May 3.--An attempted mill
tary revolt In Lisbon, which had been
organized for Tuesday of this week, was
broken up by the Government A num-
Der Of persons were arrested and some
have been expelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
Huge Shells Are shown.

Then flowers, cars outlined and heaped
with flowers in honor OF the wounded
men who rode in them. veterans of the
Marine. Flanders. Seicheprey. the Ar
gonne, the Name. St Mihiel. and all the
other names to b. inscribed beside other
glorious names on American bat
| tie standards. some even from the white
battlefields OF Murmansk The things
which are being done to rehabilitate
these men, to At them. mutilated as
they are. for some useful occupation
were shown by trucks from the big
hospital at Colonia, and, although il
takes but a mere paragraph OF limited
space to tell IT, these wounded men and
! the work being done for them rolled
before the stand for half an hour.
More guns and yet more of them. a
| line\ that made such n racket with its
| continuous tractor exhausts and rumb-
ling of heavy wheels that one could not
hear his neighbor speak. There was
! every possible kind of gun in the war
save the very heaviest that need rail-
road trucks to transport them, great
rifles and howitzers in parts ready for
assembling. all trailing behind a little
| tractor that snorted It's way along and
| occasionally shot ahead in burst of
speed, just to show what II could do.
| There were huge shells, with their &C
complaining CnaTBes ranged Denlnu tNenl
significantly, as though saying Get out
OF here and on your way"
Nobody. even on the front, ever saw
this amazing concentration OF the dif-
ferent branches OF the service. 1t was
| punched so that II overwhelmed the
mind. and staggered the Imagination
| with its possibilities of destruction
The woman power OF the nation be
gan to be shown in the ordnance depart
ment. when n stock room trailer went
by with some pretty girls on il. They
| were sandwiched in. as a bit OF pulchri-
! tudinous relief between harnessmaking
and repair shops, and made one realize
| that some work in the army might not
| be SO bad after all.
Henry Ford's little tanks ratified along,
splitting out shots from their miniature
| tuTets; big tanks followed. their guns
jeering at the spectators. and before
| them, behind them, as far as one could
see were nothing but tractors. some so
large that they looked like ferryboats
on wheels splitting the we'll known
welkln with their labors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

More than SI,0O0,000 more was raiseu
through booth sales. The total amount
OF subscriptions through booths for the
two weeks OF the campaign is $780,. 90
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, chairman
of the booth at the Altar OF Liberty in
Madison Square, reported sales Of
$90.250 The booth at Grand Central
Station, in charge OF Mrs. Grantland
Rice. raised S63.s50. "Argonne Forest"
in Times Square brought in $55.750.
The Plaza Hotel booth sold S45,750
North NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

In the stand were:
Benjamin strong. James $. Alexander,
Allen Forbes Gates McGarrah. Seward
Prosser Charles II. Sabn. Frank Van
derlip, Pierre Jay, l.. W. Smith. J. W.
McHugh. w r Conway, c. V. Rich,
Walter Frew Jacob Schiff, Martin Vo-
gel J. II. Audrey. G.. +. Baker, Sr.
Thomas Cochran. Dwight w. Morrow.
A. NJ. Anderson, Guy Emerson, George
W. Hodges. George de b. Greene, j. w.
Hornor Jr. Brig.-Gen Harry t. VIII
kins. .. NJ, c. Major-Gen. William l..
Sibert, Commodore r. y. Forshcw, l..
s. y. r. II. Brig Gen. McManus, |. c.
Welborn. director of Tank Corps Rear
Admiral w. S. Sims, r. II. Eldridge
Commodore. L. S. ". stan officer for
f. II. Eldridge.
After II was all over and the last tank
in the rear had rumbled its way south
many persons said that although New
York will see many parades there will
never be another parade like it unless
there is another war of equal size For
not even the men who organized II real
lied what an amazing view OF army ac-
tivlties they were giving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

The womens clubs committee made
its largest increase in the campaign yes
terday, club reports running the total
up TO s3,500.000. Three new clubs en-
tered the contest. the Riverside Republi-
can Club. with $4,000; Womens Thir-
teen Club. $4,000. and the Chiropean
$4,000 The leading clubs are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

Members of the Police and Fire de-
partmeuts began yesterday TO sell
coupon books In many parts of Man
haitian The cooperation Of the uni-
formed men OF both departments with
the metropolitan canvass committee of
the Government loan organization ush-
crs in the final week OF the Victory Loan
campaign and marks the beginning of
drive for subscriptions on the part
payment plan.
The police and fremcn are auth~
lied TO accept SO as an initial payment
on n $50 coupon book. or 50 on n 500
book and $50 on n $500 book. This rep
rcsents payment of per cent. on
the total value Of the Victory note.
which is followed by payments OF 2
per cent. weekly for forty-eight weeks
The payment on the note may be COM
pleted sooner than forty-eight weeks.
however, IL the subscriber finds II more
convenient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

Second District Figures.
The official figures for New York city
district yesterday we're:
NEW YORK CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

Yesterdays unofficial subscriptions in
cluded the following:
$4,000. 000-Brown Bros. & Co.
100000 each--tnion Carbide and Cor
DON Company. Julien Stevens Uman. 'Mor-
ton II. Meinhard, William Rockefeller. j.
=. Morgan tpersonaD. F. Blumenthal Com
pany. Delaware; East River Savings Insti-
tuition.
5000, oOO-Forstmann & Huffman taddi-
tionaD.
ss75.ooo-E. I. du Port de Nemours &
$500, oOO--utah Copper Company Caddi-
tionaD.
i544.5oo--Metcaf Bros. & Co
100000 each-Butte and Superior Min
ipg Company. Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company, Chino Copper Company. Ray
Consolidated Copper Company. National
Lead Company. Eugene Meyer. Jr
S2s5. 0O0--Carfi eid Wors;ed Mills (addI-
tonan.
$4,000 each-Nat!oraI Anil!ne and
Chemical Company. The Barrett Company.
$500, 0oo--C;reen street Realty Company.
31l4.650--Raritan Wooden NILS
$40, o00-Charles Pfzer & Co, Inc.
sl03,7oO-Edmund wright Ginsberg Co.
tloI.eoo-w. II. Dnval q Co.
Dickerson. Van Dusen & Co. Herbert /.
Pratt. American zinc. Wing & Evans Dot
mer Woolen Company. Auburn Wooden
Company. Sun Insurance Company. Passaic
$4,000 each-semet so,vay Company
additional southern Cotton OIL Com
pany, II. +. NerrRn Company
81, 000-.West Disinfecting Company.
te0.o0o-Hnrry Rosenwass-r.
s55.Oo0-Stern. He!neman q HERR.
$4,000 each-IIenry A; DIX & Sons,
4 sons George D. Emery Company. By
| Products Coke Corporation. Lanman u
, Kemp, Peters, White ~ Co. Franklin
Hack h9SM stEndnrd nrnish Mnrx s Ar
| Harry z. Verran. knickerbocker lnsur
/ ance Company. J. X. Larkin Cadditlonsp.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
ARIZONA PUBLICITY
THROUGHOUT WORLD
CIVIC BODIES PLAN

Secretary Harry WEIGH of the Phoe-
nix chamber of commerce has issued a.
call to all secretaries of Arizona cham
bers of commerce, boards of trade and
commercial associations representing
towns, cities and counties, to register
at the chamber Of commerce at once
in order that a meeting of commercial
association executives may be called
the latter part of the week for the
purpose of organizing a statewide
association.
The purpose is to put into early OPP
GRAFTON an organization equipped to
give Arizona worldwide publicity, and
it is desired to have the commercial
associations take the initiative in es>
tablishing a sort of clearing house
through which all counties and cities
may distribute facts and figures that
will bring to the state additional cap
ital, industries, and population.
Several chamber of commerce sec
retaries have already signified an
enthusiastic desire to make a sue.
cess of the proposed statewide pub
licity association.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
GARDNER AND LACA
FRIENDS FOR YEARS

For seventeen years Mack Gardner,
one of the best-knOwn business men
in the city. and Bob Laga have been
intimate friends. Now Bob Laga is
one of the best-known men in sport
circles on the coast, and is no less a
parsonage than the manager of Joe
Rivers, sensational boxer, who viii
meet Gene belmont here tonight.
Laga had been wanting to come to
Phoenix for 10 these many months, but
could never find legitimate excuse TO
make him leave his interests on the
coast. Finally a proposition was Of
fered him to bring Rivers over here
aid Laga jumped at the chance, chief
ly because Gardner is here and it gave
him an opportunity to renew an old
friendship.
While in Phoenix Laga and Rivers
have been making Gardeners store
their headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
.CH|EF EAGLE SEES
HIS LEGION TODAY

Every member of the American
Legion and every former service man
in the city who is wearing a discharge
button will be more than welcome to-
morrow at the Eagle Drug Store on
South Central avenue.
Chief Eagle L. C. Suits has prom
ised that every former service man
who visits his store will be notified
that the treats are on the house.
Most anything goes tomorrow at the
Eagle, and Suits is anxious that every
service man come in and taste Of his
hospitality. The affair is not Of the
invitation variety but is a get togeth-
er meeting arranged out of recogni-
ton for the services done by the men
during the war
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
EASIER TO FORM
THAN REFORM SAYS
JUNIOR c. {. GIRL

1t Is easier TO form than reform"
10 the opinion of Grace Hooper, Junior
christian Endeavor superintendent.
VINO arrived in this city yesterday for
a rev days stay in the interests of the.
work.
MISS Hooper has worked with Junior
recruits as young as years OF age
and is decidedly in favor of starting
early. She compares the religious
training with the educational, believ-
ing substantial groundwork the more
necessary today because of the worlds
demand on young people.
The young person is the one who
Is called into service today. which ne
cessitates early training. The nations
leadership, and the "A. b. C.s" We
nave begun to see the need of trained
supply are as essential as those OF the
public schools
The age of boys and girls with
whom the junior work is carried on
generally is from Z to Is years. and
one of the features that is being en-
phasized is the income plan by which
the youngsters are asked to give one
tenth Of their income to the Lords
oank,' to be used for missionary and
and church work. The five minutes
Junior Endeavor leaders who, through
their different departments. are pre-
pairing the young people for citizen
ship of the highest order.
Due to War and the Flu
Miss Hooper believes the world is
getting better-charging the improve
ment to the war and influenza cpl
demic
Many meetings were closed durine
the epidemic last year, and when they
were inaugurated again we all worked
doubly hard and got double results.
she declared
If every one puts the enthusiasm
into their work that Miss Hooper puts
IN hers, the results are not surpris-
ing. She is intensely interested in the
"a departments of Christian EndeavoI
activity. although she is combining bel
efforts at present to the Junior work
organizing societies and visiting those
already organized in the field com
prising the United States. Canada
Mexico. Alaska and the Philippines.
Yesterday afternoon she gave
demonstration of a model Junior meet
ing at the Presbyterian church, usins
the Bible drill. Last evening she
spoke in Tempe before an interested
audience. and this afternoon she will
visit in Glendale. The feature Of hel
visit here will be the banquet at the
christian church IN this city at
o'clock this evening. when representa-.
lives uf different denominations vii
hn present. Miss Nerna Harvey o.
Phoenix. state superintendent Of tn,
.Einior Christian Endeavor. will pre-.
side
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
TO HOLD SPECIAL VIEW

The San Carlos association which
is exhibiting a set of beautiful moving
pictures at the Columbia theater and
at the fair this week is arranging for
the leading and prominent people
in the city to view these pictures of the
great San Carlos project in body at a
special performance.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
ALL SHOULD SEE PICTURES

Ned Creighton says: Everybody
should see those moving pictures at
the Columbia, theater of the great San
Carlos project in Pinal county, Ari-
zona." They are at the state fair in
the Mines and Minerals building every
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock and at the
Columbia theater every evening this
week.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06

Miss Hooper is to speak on this oc,
easion, taking for her subject, Keep
ing on the job"
Miss Hooper believes the Endeavor
should keep on the job, and recalled
yesterday that not so many years ago
at an Endeavor convention the slogan,
"A Saloonless Nation in 1920" was
originated. The slogan today, she
says, is "A Saloonless World in 1880
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06

Fall in at the Eagle Drug Store Thursday It's American
Legion Headquarters Be there and your old buddies
they'll not only look for but expect you So you're direct
ed to be there by communicated Eagle E. C. Stuts
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
THE GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, July 30.-Many sewers and a prospect of many others did much today to bring about tower prices in the corn market. Except for July, which showed a net gain of 13sc the market finished weak at 1Ac to 25sc net decline, with September $1.951s to S1959s and December $16S7s to $1.69. Oats lost Ac to 12c. In provisions the outcome ranged from a setback of 45 cents to 5c advance. Fresh moisture supplied to parts of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and the northwest tended materially to re- lieve the condition of the corn crop.
 Selling of corn was from the outset given considerable impetus which was soon added to by an official forecast of further showers scattered over a wide territory.
 Later, the government weekly crop report received a general bearish construction.
 Oats eased down mainly in sympa- thy with corn, but cereals continued to be depressed in some degree by the race riots and car strike here. Pro visions were dull and irregular. Re newal of strength in the hog market counterbalanced sympathy with the weakness of grain