davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
MUSTER OUT MILL
GRINDING AT 18th
The $4,000 New York Soldiers
viii Be First Sent Home
From Camp Upton.
TO EXAMINE 400 AN HOUR
Medical Officers Work Hard
About 5000 Of Division
to BE Naturalized.

CAMP UPTON. May THE Seventy
Seventh Division is back in Camp Upton
aga n for the first time since, under the
shat ow Of war. It crept silently out of
its training quarters and went TN
heralded to France. Unless plans 70
awry lhe men win not be here long, for
the VIII. site Of the last troop train that
brought them scarcely had died away be.
fore the demobililng machinery began
to whirr. Already 5000 Of the soldiers
have listened to the required lectures on
morale. physical efficiency and employ
ment.
Just before midnight Col. q. H. Scott
camp surgeon, launched the physical
examination Of the men. Three shifts OF
fifty medical officers and 100 enlisted
men will conduct the examinations The
examiners will work four hours, rest
eight, then work four more. Under this
plan the $4,000 men of the division
whose homes are In New York city, will
be the first to be mustered out.
II Is estimated that the examinations
will be conducted at the rate Of 400 an
hour. Some OF the divisions own medi.
cal officers will be pressed into service
and for this reason forty motor trucks
were hustled TO Camp Mills to-day and
brought the last 500 OF the division to
Upton. The detachment that came down
! in the trucks was the divisions sanitary
train.
Ia seemed like old times to the Seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

ty-seventh men when they landed to-day
In the local encampment, for they were
the very first men to inhabit the place
after 1t was taken over by the army.
As a matter Of fact when the selective
draft picked them up and sent them into
the army Upton was stretch of waste
land, and the hardened veterans of to-
day had their mustles toughened for the
big things they did In France by pulling
stumps, building roads and performing
the other tasks thnt produced the model
encampment which they are enjoying
now,
II will not be all work from now until
he men are mustered out, and the Seven
ty-seventh is a division in name and rec
ord only. Several big sings" have been
arranged for the mems entertainment,
and plays and other entertainments will
be given in the Liberty Theatre.
All the welfare organizations are con-
centrating on the Seventy-seventh boys.
Women welfare workers met the soldiers
as they detrained to-day, and as the
boys marched toward their barracks
each received a pocketbook, two cakes,
q souvenir post card and cigarettes.
Officers of the Naturalization Bureau
are here to arrange for a court at which
about 5000 men Of the division will re-
ceive citizenship as soon as the military
rehabilitation mill grlnds them out OF
the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
PERSHING GIVES D. s. c. TO 25
Two From This City and Two From
N. Y. State in the List,

WASHINGTON, May The War De-
partment made public to-day a cable
gram from Gen. Pershing announcing
the names OF four officers and twenty -one
enlisted men to whom he has awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross for gal
lantry In action.
The officers are Capts. Christie +. Nc
Cormick, Alva, Okla, and Charles u.
Wise, Mankato. Mimi. Lieuts Robert
E. Motley, Verden. ILL.,. and Harold J.
King, deceased. Manistee, Miss.
The enlisted men are:
Sergeants Samuel E. Casaga, Chicago
Lawrence E. Rue. st. Louis Joseph ].
Lynch. White Plains, N. Y. and Thomas
r. OHagan. Belfast. ireland.
Corporals John C. Manning, Wharton,
Tex. Wallis H. Sturtevant, Fitchburg,
Mass. Anthony NJ. Wallace, Bridgeport,
Conn; Michael J. Cullen, Chicago
Clarence II. Bunyard, Hollondale, Miss.
Thomas OKelly Chicago. and Thomas
]. O'Keefe, deceased Chicago.
Privates Daniel T. Brosnahan, Hol-
yoke. Mass. Arthur Kruger, Chicago
Walter D. White, deceased, Byron, N
Y; Matthew w. Forsyth, Jr., deceased
Philadelphia Angelo Gillette, New
York city; William b. MAN,. Housewife
Pa. William P. White, New York city
George Bullian. Mendoza, Wash
George NJ Thompson. Springdale, Pa,
and George f. Schultz, New Buffalo
Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
GOTH HEART WHOLE,
SAYS FATHER DUFFY
Assures Its Womenfolk Men
Are Still Their DUN.

The womenfolk Of the Sixty-ninth
Regiment have all loved Father Duty
wasn't he the father confessor, the
friend. the nurse, the pal of their fight
ers lover there"?-bpt II anything was
needed to complete their gratitude to
him 1t was the assurance he gave them
last night when they gathered In force
at the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory to
give him welcome home and to listen to
his stories OF The strenuous days Of the
var.
you handsome girls whom the boys
of the Sixty-ninth left behind when they
sailed he said. needn't be jealous of
the danes of France. You've no reason
to at all. They've not supplanted you"
There was a laugh and round of
handclapping and then absorbed ST.
lence as Father Duffy went on to tell the
mothers and sisters and wives and
sweethearts who were straining to hear
every least little detail how their boys
were good boys. in the main, grumbling
bit now and then, but bearing every
thing like good fellows" and carrying on
to the end with never a thought OF CIV
ing up.
There wasn't a one of them who
wouldn't rather have died with the
Sixty-ninth than to be anywhere else"
he said. MANY a one had a chance to
go elsewhere. but never one would co.
Then he made the women laugh by
telling how their men went around like
Christmas trees, with everything they
had hung on them, because there was no
way OF carrying their possessions ex-
| cept on their backs" and then he
brought out the tears by describing the
CHASTITY days of fighting. when there was
mo time to bury tie dead. hardly time
m ha W MI q
to do was to fight on, maybe without
| food. without water-just fight on till
the fight was won"
The Womens Auxiliary of the Sixty
| ninth Regiment arranged this reception
to Father Duffy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

officers and 10 men; Ill and wounded.
as officers and 80 men. Total military
passengers aboard 4,eo5, including Brig
Gen William G. Price, commanding 53rd
Field Artillery Brigade. Expected to
dock at Hoboken this morning:
Columbia, from Marseilkes, April 90,
with 1,09S military passengers. includ-
ing Saith Bakery Company. one officer
and eighty-six men: 3o5th Bakery Com
pany, one officer and eighty-two men {;
thirty casual officers and nineteen spe-
cial casual and casual companies, includ-
ing two from New York will dock at
Pier Z. Bush Terminal, this morning,
Caserta, from Marseilles, April .22.
with 1850 passengers. including Sixty
sixth Company, Transportation Corps,
two officers and 253 men: 65sth Aero
Squadron. one officer and los men
650th Aero Squadron. two officers and
119 men: Seventh Aero Service Casual
Company. one officer and 140 men 50th
Aero Squadron, 10 officers and 1913 men
IL casual and special casual companies
and 76 casual officers will dock this
morning at Pier SO. North River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
S TRANSPORTS SAIL
WITH $500 ABOARD
Due to ArriUe BetWeen May
II and 20.

WARRINGTON, May Sailing OF five
transports with $500 officers and men
was announced to-day by the War De-
partment. Units of the Twenty-ninth,
Thirty-second, Eighty-second and Eigh-
ty-third divisions are on board tie ships,
which are due to arrive at New York
and Boston between May IL ana 20.
The Won Steuben, due at New York
May "a. has the 120th Machine Gun
Battalion. 15Sth Field Artillery, Brigade
Headquarters 323d Field Artillery two
casual companies, four convalescent de-
tachments and twenty-three casual off,
GERS, among whom are Major-Gen. Leroy
8. Lyon. Brighten. Logan Feland OF
the Marines, and Brig. Gen. Adrian s.
Fleming.
The Toloa, due at Boston May IA. has
aboard the 121st Machine Gun Battal-
Ion. Thirty-second Divisions medical
supply detachment and mobile labora-
tory. 104th Mobile Veterinary section
detachment of 121st Field Artillery
hospital trains as to 40 inclusive and
two casual companies
The Arlzonian is to arrive at New
York May 20, with the headquarters
and supply companies. ordnance. sani-
tary and veterinary detachment, and
Batteries A to + inclusive Of the 32lst
Field Artillery; headquarters and medi-
cal detachments and Companies I to NJ
inclusive. 327th Infantry, and five casual
companies.
The Floridian. due at New York May
IL. has the First. Second and Third Bat
talon Headquarters, Second and Third
Battalion Sanitary detachments and
Companies c to G and / to NJ inclusive.
113th Infantry.
The Ice King will arrive at New York
May 20 with few casuals.
The following organizations have been
assigned to early convoy:
Bakery Company 344, Twelfth Casual
Company. Transportation Corps; Elev-
enth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth and
Twentieth companies of the Second Reg
iment Air Service Mechanics; Seven
tenth Company, Fourth Regiment Air
Service Mechanics: Camp Hospitals 3,
40 and 80. Evacuation Hospital 20,
Headquarters and Medical Detachment
ard Companies A to d inclusive of the
SO7th Labor Battalion, S04th Company,
Transportation Corps; Companies A and
b. 5l3th Engineers; Thirteenth Com
pany, Second Regiment Air Service Me-
chanics Motor Truck Companies 3S1,
3SS and ass, Sales Commissary Unit
15l, Butchery Company $40, Veterinary
Evacuation Section s. Companies c and
d, 52Sth Engineers; Company d, 515th
Engineers; Headquarters Third Bat
talon; Seventh, Eighth and Ninth COM
panies and Medical Detachment, Third
Battalion; Twentieth Engineers, Evacu-
alton Hospitals 81 and 23, Sanitary
Squad "a and Camp Hospitals AZ and 65.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
18TH QUITS TOWN
TO GET DISCHARGES


Virtually all OF the officers and men
OF the seventy-seventh Division had
entrained by noon yesterday for the
camps assigned them for rehabilitation.
A few of the headquarters personnel
were retained at the Hotel Blltmore to
fnish the local business matters Of the
unit.
The backwash of opinion concerning
the parade agreed that II was the best
SHOW that the division had put on
and the men were more than satisfied
with their reception by the city.
Major-Gen. Robert Alexander, CON-
mander of the division, spent part OF
the day at the Sub-Treasury here
fondling Il few million dollars that were
handed to him in bank notes. After
balancing 100000 in the palms OF
his hands. this trifle was taken from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
SERVICE PARK UNIT HERE.
Army Repair OUTFIT Demonstrate.
It's Work.

To show how the Corps that moved
the Army" maintained its equipment in
the advance zone and kept its fleet of
cars. trucks trailers and motor cycles
on the road. Col. Taylor, motor trans
port officer. Eastern Department, is ex-
hibiting at the Court House site, Centre
and Pearl streets. complete service
park unit. such as he installed at
Campigny, France, Immediately follow
Ing the wiplng out OF the st. Mihiel
salient.
A Service Park Unit Ia a field repair
outfit which includes In Its personnel
thirty-five enlisted men and one officer,
and in its equipment one machine shop
truck, one tire press trailer one
light repair truck, two cargo trucks
and one five passenger car. It is the
flying force that follows close on the
heels Of the advancing army. in fact,
often goes into the combat lines and
extends first aid to bulky trucks and
cars that have been put out Of action
temporarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
BAMBOO GIRLS STIR
SERGT. DALY'S IRE
Dean of Marines NOn-COms
M0urns for Soldiers Who
Won French Brides.
LONGS TO SEE BALL-GAME
With Two Crosses and Three
Wound Stripes Hero Will
Re-enlist Soon.
LONGS TO SEE BALL-GAME

Top Sergeant Dan DAILY, most distin-
sushed OF all OF his rank in the Marines
and quite efficient enough to be called a
tip-top sergeant. arrived yesterday from
France as a casual IN the Royal Italian
Mail liner America. He came In regret
ting that this land was about to take d
sail on the water wagon. sorry that 30
many fighting Americans had married
what he called French bamboo girls
whatever that means he didn't explain
and ambitious to see ball game be-
tween the big teams.
Sergeant DAILY has been called the
Father of the Marines" being the eldes,
veteran in the service. aged 45. He en-.
listed In this city when he was a news
boy. or man, on Park Row. and he was
known then personally to Mayor Gaynor
and Pat McCarren and other local
statesmen. He is also a friend and ad.
mirer of John McGrasx
Two Distinguished Service Crosses
one OF which he won by gallantry ir
Hayti and the other by bravery In
France belong to Sergeant DAILY He
went on. with the Seventy third Machine
Gun Battalion of the Sixth Marines ir
October, 1917. spent sixty-eght days or
the Verdun front, was wounded in the
left leg by machine gun bullet in Bel.
and went out with two other marine,
and captured a German machine CUR
nest with thirteen soldiers and an officer
One of his comrades was killed In thi.
adventure.
On October s last year in the Cham.
payne sector the sergeant was hit ir
the right shoulder by shrapnel and
another bullet struck him in the same
spot in the left leg. where he had beer
wounded before
According to present plans Sergeant
Daily will 60 to his home. 1872 Rockawa,
avenue. Brooklyn, and after he receive.
his discharge will rest a bit, see a lot Of
the big ball games and then reenlist ant
60 back to France.
The troops aboard the America are
mostly casuals and are from all parts o.
the country. They were commanded or
the trip by Col. Arthur Kemp of Buff
fa'o. formerly of the 10sth Infantry
The ships mascot. thirteen-year-olC
Charlie Mereghetti, French-Italian
rugged out in Yankee uniform, wa,
brought here by Private Walter Bennett
real estate broker Of Omaha. who ha,
adopted him and will take him to Oman;
and educate him. Private Bennett sale
the boy had seen more service at tn,
front than he had and had accompanied
Battery D. 147th Field Artillery, Forty
hrst Division. in the st. Mihiel ant
Argonne fighting. The boys father an,
mother are very poor and were please,
to have him taken away to be educate,
in America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

him-not forcibly--and he was per-
mitted to see many millions In gold that
the Allied powers had sent over here
to pay for munitions and foodstuffs.
The commander will go to Buffalo Sat-
urday for the reception and parade OF
the Buffalo men Of the division. A
number Of his stan will accompany him.
He will return Monday and later take
command OF Camp Mills.
The boxing carnival. the proceeds to
20 to the wounded for monuments in
France and for the local clubhouse Of
the division, will be held in Madison
Square Garden tonight. A number OF
first rate fighters have accepted invi-
tations to appear for the benefit Of the
Divisional Association, under whose
auspices the show will be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
THREE TROOPSHIPS
DUE HERE TO-DAY
Mongolia, Columbia and Ca.
Serta Are Scheduled.

Mongolia from st Nazaire April 2s.
with the 10th Field Artillery, Field and
Staff Headquarters, First and Second
Battalion Headquarters. Sanitary and
Veterinary Detachments Supply and
Headquarters Companies, Ordinance Ne
tachment and Batteries A, b, c. d. f.
and F, SS officers and 1.511 men lOeth
Field Artillery, Field and STAFF Head
quarters. First and Second Battalion
Headquarters, Sanitary and Ordnance
Detachments, Veterinary Units and s,
Supply and Headquarters Companies and
Batteries A to + inclusive, 3s officers
and 1858 men; Sanitary Train Head
quarters. Headquarters Ambulance Sec
ton. Medical Sanitary Train, Ambulance
Companies 100 to liz inclusive, Head
quarters Field Hospital Section and
Field Hospitals 109 to ll2 inclusiye ~
officers and S55 men: 53rd Artillery
Brigade Headquarters. 10 officers and 55
men; 10Srd Engineers S.tachment, 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

49,. NAZINfOYA in
The Red Lantern"
Bolm Ballet. Prizma'
NISOLI ORCHESTRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
STRIKE AGAINST 8 HOUR DAY
Non-Union and Union Men I'm over
land Plant Out.

TOLEDO, Ohio. May About 3.0ot
non-union workers at the Willys-Over.
land and Electric Auto Light plans to-
day Joined $500 union men already ou'
In protest against a forty-eight hour
week. Three shifts Of 100 piokets eacf
buttonholed all workers entering both
plants and asked them to quit.
Union heads to-day officially declared
the men had been locked out and as 9
result each of the 10000 workers ou
will begin to draw q weekly allowance
from the union treasury. Police Chic
Herbert was personally in charge of re
serves at the plants. but no disorder wa,
attempted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
IMPERAToR ARRIVES AT BREsT
Giant German ship Will Garry
U. 8. Soldiers Home,

BREsT, May THE Giant German
steamship Imperator completed her
first voyage from German port when
she arrived here Monday to be turned
over to the American navy for use in
the transport of troops to the United
States.
On her arrival here the $4,000 ton
steamer was in charge of "a German
crew OF seventy-three officers and $50
men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
TAXES CAUSE CALL FOR CENTS.
U. 8. Makes 100000 n Day to
Meet Demand.

WASHINGTON, May Pennies are
more in demand than dollars in these
days Of soda water taxes. Since May
1. when these taxes went into effect, the
United States mints and sub-treasuries
have been flooded with orders for mil
lions Of one cent pieces and these coins
have been shipped to banks by the
bushels.
To meet the continued demand the
Philadelphia and Denver mints are
working almost exclusively on one cent
pieces, and an extra shift OF workers
has been ordered for the Philadelphia
mint Beginning to-day two million one
cent pieces will be turned out daily.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
.M.u6''zlS, },
W(bIn the Home ~

room. they placed it their for recre-
alton moments.
One day a doctor suggested that
it might be used to divert a patient
who was being wheeled in for an
operation, making him less nervous
and seIf-absorbed- Not only did it
serve this purpose, but it was also
found that the patient breahed more
regularly. in rhythm with the music,
thus taking the anaesthetic uncen-
sciously.
Now. II is used regularly. 1t helps
the respiration, and helps as well, the
return to consciousness when the ef-
fects OF the ether wears off.
Mr.. Gibson at the Edison Shop, 91I
G. street northwest, now shows every
machine as an ornamental piece of
Period furniture
Carolina Lazzari, contralto, and
Charles Haokett, tenor, who sang yes
terday with the Metropolitan Quartet,
are both Edison artists, as is Frieda
Hempel who gives a recital here to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

First Congregational Church sunday
evening viii be given BY Harry Bd-
ward Mueller. who will play Nuptiai
March" (Guilmanl: ''Meds,atioS-
tMsssenetl; and the Allegro Modersto
from the nrst sonata OF Mendeissobn.
The evening anthems are y sought
the Lord" (SteNens0no ;esnd orcrtory
anthem. BE M"rcifol Unto Nc. q Cod
(Sycenhau1). organ postlude. 'Minu<
etto" (CslkinD.
Morning service Organ. -..Pnelude-
(Naprawnikl; anthem, fSun, sun
with Thee tFoote): -orcrtofy an
them. IF co Not Away ICaIdfcoftl: I:
organ. Finale from Seventh sonata
(Guilmantls -ts
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

and the selections given displayed the
ability of Mr.. Cameron as director
Mr.. Cameron was for years flute
soloist of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra- He displayed his versatility
by singing several baritone solos, ac-
companied by Mrs. Cameron.
Mrs. Earl Bergerstock, wife of the
pastor OF Langdon church, gave a
number of pleasing recitations, while
Miss Grace Hazard sang character
songs. Fred Jewell played a violin
solo. and Messrs Cameron and Stear-
ness gave Titrs popular ''Serenade.
Among the orchestra numbers were
Songs of Uncle Sam" by Hosmer;
Sweet ,Jasamine'' Brahms Hun
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
USE PHONOGRAPH
AS OPERATION AID

Washington Is using an Edison
Phouograph as an aid in hospital op-
erstions.
II is fitting that Edison, the wizard
should send his scientific music out
TO serve medical science. The fact
that IL is used TO aid the effect OF the
snsesthetic doesn't prove that it puts
everybody to sleep!
But this is the story:
Sometime ago the Sisters at Prov
itence Hospital in this city. bought
an Edison with the Edison 'sRe-Cre-
ations." Finding that IL sounded to
better advantage up in the operating
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

the church. Elizabeth Wood. Camps-
mole. soprano. will be the soloist.
with Harry Edward ltueIler at the
piano. No admission is charged. The
public is INVITED cordially.
Mrs. Campanole is graduate OF
the New England Conservatory OF
Music. war romance has brought
her to Washington, for IL was in Y.
NJ. c. A. entertainment work in France
that she met her husband, Lieut. Coi.
N. w. Campanole- OF the general STAFF
at Chaumont. France.
Mrs. Campsnole win sing a pro-
gram ranging from oratorio TO opera
The pre-service organ recital at the
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
AMONG The MUSICIANS

Another orchestra is growing up"
near Washington.
All Langdon turned out Monday
night to attend the first call musicale
of the Langdon Community Orchestra.
under the leadership of Gordon
Cameron. The auditorium of the
Langdon Methodist Episcopal Church,
rwenty-fourth and Evarts streets
northeast, was taxed to its utmost
capacity.
The musicians were in fine fettle,
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
THE WASHINGTON TINES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1919

garian Dance, No. s." Sunset on the
st. Lawrence" and excerpts from
The Bohemian Girl"
Nine. Emil Hugh sailed today for
her home in Berne, Switzerland. after
a visit OF several months with her
mother in this city. During her stay
Nine. Hugh gave number Of delight
full recitals. $50.
At Mount Vernon Seminary, in the
artistic drawing room of the new
school at Massachusetts, and Nebras-
ka avenues, she told very human ac-
counts of some of her war expert
ences, letting her song show how she.
too HAD sung for our hovs over
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
MUSIC
The Birthright of the Child

Charles years old he taken to the
peng with excitement He could neither
drink. The mother said:
"You know if you do you theater"
swallowed anything they could before dned therefore,
and-here mother and i,
starting out for the promised land 1t seemed about
with of sacred terror,
and redoubtable
profound they unknown; the desire
andf fear of which before me-
him study music, She
for
to @get that music ideal out of his head"
Aha little Charles said the professor next day. $50 wish
TO become a musician?
"Ahl but you know that
amounts to nothing in the world"
Nothing" said the child, astonished "Is nothing be
Psste! garcon But at Mozart had done
things. What have done? What do? Here!
Show what doas he scribbed piece of
of from Mehuls then
"Put that" said the professor.
See do well Mehul As for Mozartheres still
time
song during the recreation period Gounod
took to the principal
What is it, child?"
my song is finished
What, already"
Let Sing to me- ...
Gounod in his memoirs "and when had finished
hf r. a%loy about to face my Judge His eyes full
my musician then since the devil
Musc' - ms '''A ine Lure Oh
This is the Gounod "Faust" writes On Dovne.
the best constructed existence
parade before audience who talking Gounod and none
other Faust Valentine sing with the same
voice. they all the sentimental the celebrated
Frenchman.' ~ ~
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

there?;" for she received the first con-
tingent of American lads who passed
through Switzerland, from German
prison camps, on their way to free
dom and victory,
Songs of Switzerland, new to US,
were in her groups. She also gave
some dear little children songs of
jacques Dalcroze. that tiny French
refugees had learned TO sing with her,
to fill some of their weary hours Of
waiting.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

The second concert of the series
given by the choir of the First Con-
gregational Church will be on next
evening, November -. in