davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
FOCH IN SOCIETY
OF AMERICAN WARS
Allied Commander Picked for
Life Membership.

The New York Commandery of the
Society OF American Wars has elected
Marshal Foch, Sir Douglas Haig. Major
Gen. Emilio Gugliemottl and Brig. Gen
w o. II. Dodds commander of the Fifth
Division, Canadian Artillery. to life
membership. It was annou lced yester-
day, in recognition Of their war service.
Dr. Reynold Webb Wilcox has been
elected commander Major Graeme II
Hammond, senior vice-commander
Lieut.-Col. Arthur Poillon, Junior vice.
commander Edward Simmons Hall
treasurer. and William Emory Petit, reg
istrar.
Other officers elected were Clarence
A. Manning, genealogist; George A. Ste.
VEINS. historian: Raphael Tobias, chan
cellor; Major William s. Hubbell, chan
lain. and Walter Brooks Brouner, sur.
geon. Capt. Paul Colbert Thebaud, Her.
ment NJ. Lamont, Capt. Louis +; De For
est, Lieut.-Col, William T. Starr and
Lieut. Col Henry =. Steruherger were
named TO the council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
GET TEETH CLEANED
INSURANCE co. ORDER
Employees of Metropolitan to
Have Dentistry Free.

Haley Fiske, president of the Metro
po!tan Life Insurance Company. d.
rected yesterday that all employees in
the home office OF the company must
have their teeth examined and cleaned
twice year. The work may be done
In the dental division maintained in the
main offices or by private dentist.
but in the latter case the work must be
done without expense TO the company.
Mr.. Fiske said that the dental division
has done such notable work since It's
establishment in 1915 improving the
health OF employees that he had de-
cided to require all employees 10 get
the benefit OF attendance there. The
teeth are responsible for many other
ailments, said DIR. T. p. Hyatt, director
of the dental division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Women s suits
Special offer of
better grades

At S49.5O-regularly
$3.50 to $69.50. Suits of
beautifully tailored tricotine,
Poiret twill and serge.
Braid-trimmed, with vestees
or severely tailored. Some
embroidered in self color.
Some featuring decidedly
French touches, such as
string" girdles, straight
softly tailored lines, and
slim side pockets embroid-
cred in silk.
Eight models including the semi-box.
the Russian blouse and semi-belted
models. In midnight blue and black.
$3.50 - were S69.50 to
$3.50. In Poiret twill, fine
serge and tricotine. Individual
models in most cases. Original
trimmings. Smart vestees, i'm
maculate tailoring.
Midnight blue, black and few
beige.
Second Aesr, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
RedfeTn cOrsefs

The last of a big special
purchase to go Saturday at
$2.45. Standard SIS RED
FERN corsets. "Redfern"
speaks for their good style.
Few of style or size-but all
sizes in the lot. Pink and white
batiste; low and elastic tops
models for medium and slender
figures.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

Chaplain James j. Hslligan OF the
Seventy-seventh Division, who served
with the famous Lost Battalion" will
be one Of the speakers at the banquet
rendered Archbishop Hayes at the Hotel
Aston by the New York Chapter, Knights
of Columbus, Monday. May ~ The
banquet will be the first public event
held in the Archbishops honor since his
elevation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Women s silk
dresses-$45

Dresses of soft black SATIN
simple models that express ele.
gance and give the new sill
houettes most effectively. One
of the most gracefully draped
models of the season is in this
collection. 1t is reproduced in
printed chiffon and plain color
crepe de chine; an ideal COM
bination Of silks.
ALSO-New white Georgetts
crepe frocks at $25.
Second 6oor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Sale of
tennis racket

30 at 81 each; 30 at $3.50
each. Half price,
100 at $3.50 each; one-third
below regular.
Other tennis rackets up to
$3.50. Balls, l0c to SOC.
Nets, court markers, center
The Sport Shop,
Darlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Girls capes
$3.50 for our
$3.50 grade

so capes only! But we
were glad to get them be-
cause they are of a good
quality of navy blue serge
and are fashioned in the two
models which have been the
successes of the season.
Cape with double-breasted eff
feet front is illustrated (this is
finished with nickel buttons) the
other is single breasted and has
black bone buttons. Ties are of
polka dotted foulard, red or
black peau de cygne. good look
ing and practical! For girls of
6 to Ia years.
Goats at SIS
Regulation" and plain tai
lored coats of navy blue serge,
lined throughout with mohair;
also, smart loose-fitting coats of
a soft two-toned wooden fabric; ;
crushed strawberry or blue tones.
Sizes are incomplete. but all from 8
to ~ years are included.
Challis dresses. S6.95
We're S11.75. Challis is in
plain colors-pink and light
blue. A charming little Empire
model with lace frill around
neck. the other is effectively fin
ished with fancy stitchery and
small jet buttons. Sizes G to 10
years only.
Junior girls suits, $25
Were $3.50 to $45. Serge
suits with Russian norfolks, box
and other severely tailored coats
Also plain tailored tweed suits
Sizes IL to II years.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

brim. And a choice Of colors.
Which ensures every woman
getting the color and shape Of
hats to suit her.
First floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
FrOcks of taHeta
with printed chiffon

WIFI pTlnteu CnlHOn
Taffeta frocks with the becom-
ing Basque-and new kind of
wool embroidery.
Foulard dresses - beautifully
draped skirts.
Crepe de chine frocks-ef-
fectively pleated and embroid-
cred, yet quite simple.
Frocks of taffeta.
Dresses of foulard yelled with
Georgette crepe.
Frocks of satin and printed
chiffon.
Nine models. All navy
blue and black; same in
French blue. Also, two trot-
teur models in a fine light
weight quality of wool jer-
sey. One is the simple chem
Use style. the other has the
little apron tunic. Pekin
blue, beige, cocoa and taupe.
Sizes ID to 20 years in each
model.
Second heor. Old Building,
Tenth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Young ,cOmen 8
silk f-ocks
$3.50: Our $29.75 to
$35 grades

A month ago we started to
plan this event-our first
carefully planned sale of the
season-for the opening day
of the Dress Season. We
have had the cooperation of
a manufacturer who makes
many dresses for us. He
made the dresses in nine of
the best models that Fashion
has created for late spring
and summer wear. They are
the types of dresses pre-
ferred by young women Of
discriminating taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

A new group,
specially pre-
pared for the
first May Sat
urday. Taft
( e t a a n d
straw in COM
b i n a t i o n.
Trimmings of
pretty field
f ! o w e r s p,
paris-like
wreaths.
burnt and
glycerined
ostrich, cut
ostrich POM
pons.
A variety
o ( n e w
shapes and
conceits Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
New York, May 3, 1919.
Good morning!
The Wedther today tOill
probably be fair.
illustrations
OF Energy in Our Times
A. T. STEWART 1928

W LftCf BY St O"t AtbsCc
Cornelius Vanderbilt and his
steamboat lines and railrosding.
William Cramp, shipbuilding
yards ia Kensington, still 60
ing on.
Andrew Carnegie, boy in tele-
graph office, iron master, Free
Library giver.
Alexander T. Stewart, Irish
man and schoolmaster, and small
storekeeper in 1928 at New York
and who became its first mer-
chant.
Thomas A. Edison, indefati-
gable inventor, discoverer and
master of the incandescent cleo
trio light.
Matthew w. Baldwin, watch
maker and Americas greatest
locomotive builder.
George Peabody, a grocer's
clerk in Danbury, Massachusetts,.
Dry goods business in 1922, in
New York and Philadelphia,
went to England in 1887 and
died there, but never lost his
love for his own country;
founded the Baltimore Institute
with half million of dollars and
gave to London over a million Of
dollars for hotels for working
people. Queen Victoria gave
him her portrait painted on ivory
and framed with gold. He
founded and endowed professor
ships in Harvard and Yale Col
leges.
These are but few (others
to follow Of the, grand records
in our own times of men known
to US whose lives and deeds arc
inspirations to the young fell
lows coming on.
[Signedl
III &> .'' 4 ';:..
v May 3, 1919.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-22

Mrs. f. Edwards has returned to her
home in Morgan after an enjoyable
visit with relatives in this city.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pidde and family
from near Comfrey motored to New Ulm
Saturday and spent the day visiting with
relatives and doing shopping.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Holm and family
will give reception at the Methodist
church parlors, Friday evening at 7:30.
All friends are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Mary Kronfuss, nurse at the
Loretto hospital, visited at the home Of
her parents at Morgan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dengler have
received the information that a baby
girl was born at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art. Dengler Friday.
Mrs. L. G. Bell returned Monday
evening from Crystal Bay where she
had been visiting at the home of her
sister Mrs. Tits Mareck.
Mrs. Herman Wendt has returned
to her home in this city after several
days visit at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Otto Engel, Of Stately township.
Herbert Lind was arrested for speed
ing, Monday morning. He was brought
before Justice Hogen who fined him So
and costs in the sum of $405
G.. L. Carlson from La Sale, Mimi,
was arrested on the chargetof drunkenness
last Monday. He was fined SO and
costs Of S705.
Miss Florence Elsner celebrated her
eighteenth birthday anniversary last
week. A few OF her friends were invited
and they enjoyed six O clock dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. III. Peters of Fairfax
motored to New Ulm last week accom-
panied by their children and visited
with friends. They also attended to
business matters
Russell johnson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Johnson, who is studying at the
Wisconsin State University at Madison,
has received his diploma as lawyer from
the College OF Law of that institE ton
For the present he has associated him
self with Jones & Schubrig, law firm
at Madison, Wis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-22
PUBLIC IS FAyORABLY IMPRESS
ED BY THE SINGING
WARRIORS"

The musical quartette which was
secured by the New Uln Lyceum Bureau
and appeared as the first number OF the
course at the Armory last Friday proved
itself high class musical organization.
Fred j. Lockyer, tenor, appeared as the
leader and together with his three asso-
ciates made very favorable impression
on the public. A good sized crowd was
In attendance. The quartette was taken
by car to Sanborn where they rendered
8 program Saturday and thru the efforts
of Rev. C. Holm were brought back to
this city and gave concert at the
local Congregational church Sunday
morning and sacred concert at the.
Methodist church in the evening. They
expressed gratitude towards the New
ulm people and pronouncedt the town and
the people in it the best that they had
ever met with.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-22
CHILD WELFARE CLINIC.

a Child Welfare Clinic will be held
at the New Municipal Building Of New
Ulm, Saturday., November LIST. All
children upto years will be examined
and valuable instruction will be given
regarding their care and welLbeing.
County Agent F. M. Bane who has
charge of the Clinic asks all interested
mothers to bring their children to the
City Hall. Examinations are free of
charge
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-22
Look for Better Times coming
next week.

comedy.
Look for Better Times coming
next week.
Miss Loretta Schmitt spent several
days visiting at the p. III. Ward home IN
st. Peter during the week.
Deputy Revenue Collector T. ].
Memo was in New Ulm last week at
tending to business matters.
Henry slatau, brother Of Frank slatau
OF this city, committed suicide at st.
James, last Saturday evening. jealousy
IS said to have been the motive Of the
deed, the girl he was in love with having
gene to the show with some other party.
Frank Slateau and family went to st.
James Tuesday morning to attend the
burial of his brother
Anton a. Altman of Lafayette was
Pleasantly surprised by group of
friends, Monday evening. The occa-
sion was his 45th birthday. These
present enjoyed the evening very much.
Music and dancing We're the chief sources
for the making. A luncheon was
served at midnight
Miss Anna Kienlen arranged sur
prise party in honor Of Miss Aimee
Mather last Friday Twelve friends
OF the honor guest assembled and assis-
ted her in celebrating her birthday
anniversary. The girls enjoyed merry
time.
Last Wednesday a group Of thirty
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pfaen-
der agreeably surprised them the occa- I
sion being Mrs. Pfaender's birthday
anniversary The evening was spent at
five hundred after which luncheon
was served. Those present had an
enjoyable time
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Steinhauser
returned Monday from half weeks
visit with friends at Minneapolis and at
Mound, Minnesota. They attended the
performance of the opera, Madame
Butterfly at the auditorium in st.
Paul Saturday afternoon and heard
De Valera speak on the Irish Republic
and Robert Minor On conditions in
Soviet Russia, Sunday. Miss Clara
Steinhauser who accomp them on
the trip remained a little longer to i
visit with friends in st. Paul.
Mrs. VIM. Schroeck has returned to {
her home in this city after a weeks /
stay at Fairfax. Mrs Schroeck was
called to Fairfax by the death Of her
mother, Mrs. A. H. Ohrnnnd. Mrs I
Ohrmund died on the 10Th Of October
after suffering for many years. She I
was unable to walk for the past FIVE
Years. The deceased was sixty-foH
years and eleven months old. She is
survived by five daughters and two
sons. The remains were sent to Echo !,
for interment, that being her former /
home
DE vALERA RAPs
BRITISH LEAGUEs
Continued from page u
propaganda. They are misle aiding
There has never been a union between
Great Britain and Ireland, and where
there has been no Union there can be
no secession nor divorce. The social |
ed Union of 1900 has been denor need
by British statesmen as the most dis
reputable business ever attempted by
the empire.
Ireland is in position before the
world morally superior to that Of Wash
ing when he claimed independence
from England for the American colo
MES
| Adopt ResoIutScn.
At the close Of the meeting reso-
luticn was read, asking the governmen
to withhold leans and other assistance
from Great Britain Until TROOPS have
been withdrawn from ireland Z petit
tioning Congress to recognize Ireland
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-22
LYRIC THEATRE

LYRIC THEATRE
Tonight October q
Virginia Peason
in Tho Bishops Emeralds's
Your last chance to see this Master
piece. Also:
Mstt . Jeff in sDogone Tough Luck. Z
Thursday October Is
Rex Beaches er-Thriller,
the $ Crimson Gardenia -
This is a thrilling Mystery Melodra-
ma. Don t miss it. Also:
Ford Educational Weekly. =
Friday October "a
Henry B. Wa1thall
in False Faces
This is Paramount Special.
Lyons and Moran
in Waiting at the Church, Comedy.
Saturday October Is
William 8. Hart,
In Tho Desert Man
also Harold Lloyd in Comedy i
Spring Fever
5 Shows Tonight
Sunday October 26
Enid Bennett
in The Law Of Men,
also Nick Of Time Baby Keystone
Comedy.
Monday October q
A Vitagraph Picture
/ and The Fatal Flight
7th episode of Smashing Barriers. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-22

ia me Automobile Owners Tire incorporated
cumulative common stock WITH vs1ue
Of 500 A "Aun pa sa'ue
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-22

At the close Of the meeting reso-|
luton was read, asking the government
to withhold loans and other assistance
from Great Britain Until troors have,
been Withdrawn from Ireland, s petit
tioning Congress to recognize Ireland
las a free nation, and to protect Ire
land in the covenant Of the league 81
nations. The resoll ton was adopted
by q rssing yste
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

Been putting off buying an
overcoat, haven't you? lust
thought you had so much ex-
pense that you could make your
old one do this winter anyway.
Well, we believe we can SHOW
you" where it will be economy
to buy one now. So far the win
ter has been mild; but February
and March are in front, and Old
Winter will yet lay an icy hand
upon our section. You can get
a dandy overcoat, a good locker
and one that is WARM, from us
right now cheaper than hereto
fore; it will pay you to look our
assortment over. And then. too,
by buying this late, you will get
the benefit Of it the rest of this
winter and still will have worn It
so little that by next winter it
will be the same as NEW. II
will pay you to act now.-Dock'
|ery-McNair Clothing Co., ION the
corner"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30
Why Not Your Name!

If you who read this happen
not to be a subscriber of the
Post Dispatch, or if your subscrip.
ton is about out, why not sub.
scribe or renew and let your
name be recorded on our roll Of
honor? We are striving for
5000 subscribers. Have you a
relative who is living away from
the county who is not taking this
paper? If so, a gift to such rela.
tive by you Of a years slbscrip.
ton would make a most accepta.
bic present and one that will
make the recipient think of your
thoughtfulness for 81 weeks ir
the year.
From January LIST to January
END, 50 NEW subscribers were
added to our list. During thu
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30
Johnson's aEatins Order"

/. To take charge Of these spuds and
al gravy in view.
Q. To watch my plate in a military
manner. keeping always on the alert for
any stray sausage that comes within
Isight or in hearing.
8. To report any bread sliced too thin
to the Mess Sergeant. &
4 To report all calls for seconds.
. S. To quit this table only when salts
fed there is nothing left.
6. To receive, but not pass on to the
man next to me. any meat cabbage OF
ham left by Non CONS. Bucks or cuckoos
Z. To talk to no one that asks fol
onions.
8. In case of fire in the Mess Hall. to
grab all eatables left by others ip the
escape.
9. To allow no one to steal anything
in the line Of grub.
10. In cases not covered by instruct
ions, to cali the Company Clerk.
IL. To salute all chicken. beefsteak,
pork chops. ham and eggs and liver.
IL. To be especially watchful at the
table and during the time for eating. to
challenge anyone who gets more prsines
than myself.
s Pvt. / CT. Oren T. Johnson.
Co. A, 323rd Infantry,
A. P. o. 791, A. E. F
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

The following letter to the
Post Dispatch was written by
several Rockingham colored sol
diers, among them George Erie
son and Robert Bruton:
N Go. E, 365th infantry
AE.F, s2nd Division
AP. o. 766 Dec. 9th.
Dear Editor
We were overjoyed when we were or,
dered to entrain on June 9th At Camp
Upton. N. Y. for embarkation. The
trip on the blue waters was pleasant. and
we with success landed in France June
18th. We stayed FIVE days at Brest.
On the 10th Of September we were
frightened to the highest of our ambition.
and we were relieved by the 30th divis:
ion, and that Is where they took up the
struggle. And then we were moved to a
warmer section. but the old Flag never
touched the ground and there we began
our mission again and times without num-
Der we laid in No Mans Land trying
to win the war and in the sweet bye and
bye the hour came when we boys stood
up like men and went lover the top"
Robert Bruton and Earnest Mccoy
have forgotten how to speak English;
they are full Of French; and % are
most Of our boys.
Written by
Cpl. Robert Bruton
Earnest Mccoy
George Ericsson
Orange Quick
Chest Leak
c. S. Revels, hamburg
Junius Williams. Cleveland, Ohio.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30
Were You In Il?

when those of our boys return home
from France
Who missed death in the wars awful toll
Blind and manned and crippled for life
But ennobled in spirit and soul,
And they gather with friends and the
dear ones at home
BY the FIRE, or on summers long days,
And tell Of the times they went lover
the top
In the early morn's twilight haze;
Should they ask you what you were
doing the while
In the worlds greatest war to help win 1t
Be sure you can look them right
square in the eye
And truthfully sayI WAS IN 1T.
Clipped from an Exchange.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30
Bester Drinking Water
Ga The Farm


ne -. s,,.v,.-t.A chat Aha xvafar wa,
.a,L - s 1,,;vsS lin ieach;ncs from
49, .,..,,,s. ,e;Ie "a v,.s am ~ v,r;o-
liz $500. - s,h.t would vo,, A. ahos,t
IS Tbs .So',.h, ;s baS eno,,Uh but me
. =. !. .,orss II dr;nE s,,ch Eater q
~ ss,,,s .s t.L;na = mild dcss ~ nn;son
A. - ~ r,ressrce ~ decav;no oroanir
,,,sttsr ,ra aiso ~ TIE act;y;t;es III the
hsc , Not orlv NAV .fhr v,ater n.
,,o;so.,o,,. h,,t the hacter;a fhen,se,ves
-. vsrv Iteiv to h~ "a s,,rh : $500
chat ,hev v,o,,,d h. aha to cauae tvnhoid
,srss,,t.rv - ,ther for,ra ~ s;cLnsss
Ina re.l;tv NAV IL found n MANY
North csroi;.,. walls or c;sterns hecause
~ ovarIooked or neo,ected contsua;nation
=, ~ so,,rca az s,,nniv Th;s L the t;nne
- the a. whar rers;ys NAV he n,ost
conuen;entIv made ~ hoth well ar &c.
tern and : n,,re s,,nn,v AZ water assured
Tor nee DURING the s,s,,rner.
Pure water 4 clear ABSOLUTELY without
t.ste ~ odor and 49, and when freshlv
drawr srarLiee II tha water used for
.dr;nk;n0 n,,rnoses has either a smell or
.aeta soneth;ng i wrony and that some.
th;nU q WRONG and Sat Something should
Se amended 70 AT ONCE. The Eat
Once" mart of fhe nrooram Il emphasized
IN order that f,,t,,ne cases Of sickness
NAV he avoided Even II the water Is
anr,arentlv n Oood shane a thorouCh ex.
animation should Be made that there are
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

Jess Willard, the heavyweight
champion boxer, has signed a
contract for afight July 4th. Tex
Rickard is the promoter. Willard
is to get 100000. win or lose.
Either George Carpenter. the
French heavyweight. or Jack
Dempsey will be Wizards op-
ponent. Willard is the giant who
knocked out Jack Johnson two or
more years ago. "
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30
l. O c A L
| ADVERTISEMENTS
Store for Rent.

The store at present occupied
by "A. Arenson, next door to A.
P. Barrett, is ready for a quick
renter. It has been recently re-
modelled, and has an upstairs.
Anyone desiring to rent this
splendid business location please
see Coley Bros. at once.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

Miss Kate Herring, formerly
with the State Board of Health
and the past year publicity'chair-
man for the w. S. S. campaign,
goes to Richmond Feb. LIST to
supervise the war loan interests
Of North Carolina from the War
Loan ORGANIZATION of the Fifth
Federal Reserve District.