davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-01

The reconstructionists have taken a
eaf from the A E F. and put up huts
iimilar to those used as canteens during
The war back OF the second or third
Ines. In these the French peasants can
ret medicines. food and all kinds of ma.
efial help while they are working at
he restoration OF their little homes and
putting up the houses, clearing the
and and starting the planting is part of
me work in which great many Ameri-
sans of the army have assisted and are
IT'LL at work. There Is another branch
hat number OF our fellows are strong
n. that is showing the French how to
.apdle,the new machinery Much OF this
not easily cemprehended by the peas
arts. who never saw anything like these
machines and have been doing with the
'ame things their grandfathers and
'reat-grandfathers used. If there Is one
hing that our doughboy from the West
Knows thoroughly It is farm machinery.
so he has been invaluable.
I'VE had heard lot OF hopeless talk
before we went into this region and 1t
Sid look hopeless to expect these uproot-
I'd fields to be brought under cultivation
FOR years to come. but that is not so.
am sure that the combined efforts OF re-
construction groups and societies and the
TOdu IndheT5 anu euBlueeTS
and farmers will bring about results
that six months ago seemed impossible
10 achieve. The ravages of ruin caused
by ruthless war and starvation are
slowly but surely disappearing and the
best sign OF progress is to be found in
The peasants themselves; they are
pucked up now. have hope and a de-
gree OF courage and have begun to try
10 live again.
III there had been no other good
'esults in keeping so many members of
he A. Z. F. over here for these months
nnce last November the help and en-
couragement as well as practical
knowledge they were able to give the
French peasant would be sufficient ex-
use for II.
IAN the men have talked with who
have had chance to help in The ways
I have indicated have been glad OF the
opportunity. We have grown to under
stand and admire for his many good
qualities the French farmer and he no
olger inisunderstands and mistrusts
uC. Whenever he could help to make
an American soldier comfortable he did
i Witness some thousands OF US who
have been billeted IN his home since the
srmistice. lie has been willing to share
with us and we have reciprocated. So
when We are leaving the country we
many of us feel that we shall leave
trends behind u.s.
The sun., 1919-06-01

AI.AsKA.-Canndlan Pacific Railway, p, n
Ferry. O. A.. PaSA Dept. I2sl a WaN ". =.
The sun., 1919-06-01

nave put in our best efforts to get all
we could out Of this experience and feel
sure that when we are back home In
business II will tell in our favor. And
now. SUN, understand that all the boys
OF the Third Division were more than
glad to get your tobacco. and we thank
you very much"
ANpERNAcH, Germany, May IS, 1919.
TO THE Sun Tobacco Fund: I take
TINS opportunity to thank you for your
KIND remembrance in the shape Of smok-
ing tobacco, which still remains what the
soldier most wants. A soldiers life In
Germany is anything but homelike. We
are expected to keep to ourselves, and
most OF us do, for We have no liking for
the German people, nor have they any
Tor US But of course to be among hos
tile inhabitants IL not pleasant. 1t may
be considered an honor to be a member
OF the Army of Occupation, but would
be glad to let some other fellow have
that honor.
I'VE trust that we shall all be at
home in the good old U. s. A. before
september. Thanking you again for
your Kindness and trouble, which is more
than appreciated. remain. faithfully
yours, Sergeant C. H. Reacond. Quarter
masters Headquarters Detachment.
Third Division"
Tomorrow night occurs the concert Of
the Blind Tuners Guild at tho Light
House III. Fast Fifty-ninth street. to
which the president, L. c. Rambler. has
issued n special invitation to friends Of
THE Sum Tobacco Fund. There 10 no
admission charge and the concert, given
entirely by blind musicians, will be of
great merit and interest.
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN. jsooo.oc
United Cigar Stores boxes. ............ T2,0a7.s7
Otherwise acknowledged .............. S2o.77l.ss
New contributions. Observation-Disclosures. 20. S6
Gland total. Sal osI, 50
shipped and paid for. 800, 05054
IAsh balance. ............ 1,06sH
Schultz Cigar Stores boxes. ........... o. 9s1.eo
New contributions are:
In memory of Lieut.. +. J. F....... S1.0o
William Peterman. Inc, 200 5th ave. LIS
Little Club, proceeds party May b.. 17.u
The sun., 1919-06-01
Police Department
Orders

Appointment
The following probationary pstroimsn.
having qualified a. patrolrnan, u ap-
pointed and assigned as Indicated;
To take effect II p. NJ, May -.
Thomas A McDonough. 2sth Prec.
Transfers and Assignments.
L1EUTENANTS
To take effeot A. NJ, June /.
From precincts indicated to HeadQuap-
tiers Div. duty in Training School:
Patrick joyce. 20: Thomas Brennan, 81
The sun., 1919-06-01
SERGEANTe,

sERGEANTs.
Frederick F. Dietrich. 9Th Preo.. to eth
Robert e. Fischer. sth Prec., to 9Th Prec.
Thomas Craven, sth Prec.. to Traffic
Div. Subdivision A.
John Conner. 10th Prsc.. to eth Prec.
PATRoLMBN.
Louis H. Gross. 18th Prec., to iitth
Proc.
To take effect 1901 A. NJ, May 10:
From Div. of National Defense Especial
war roil) to commands indicated, indshnits
l'i Tsd.pes Oi r. ssc s nsey 'S Gs,
r. o'1rien, ~; Henry @. Schmidt, -;
James :. watson, az; James r. Smith.
Traffic Div, Subdivision d.
To take eject 1901 A. NJ, May soi
Daniel ]. Collins. 1o3d Prec.
LABoRER
To take effect 1901 A. NJ, May 2ti
Michael J. Smith, Div. Of Repairs and
Supplies
Temporary Assignments.
SERGEANT.
Thomas J. Murphy. 31d Prec.. assigned
to signal monitor duty. on day tours, for
PArRoLMEN.
to day tour Tor thirty days from ! A. N.
For IS days. from a: n. June !;
Dist. to duty in raided premises:
From precincts indicated to itth insp.
Dl Tho% no dyty an rsidsd g6.
81; James Giddismiss. s.; Philip Bern
IS; Jane. T. Giilen' 81; Gl.1sndsr n1sns:
lo3: James Quinn. Bridge.
From precincts indicated to Headausr-
B.nsdi. wilkins. 81: Edward =. os.A
40; Roland Osterhsus. 4s.
From precincts Indicated to Hesdqusr-
ters Div. to clerical duty in Div. Of Sup
Edward A. Molioy. AZ: Matthew J. Mo-
Cam. 81; William A. Brazier. 81;
From precincts Indicated to Headquar-
tiers Div, to duty In office OF Police Re-
waiter Fitzgerald. Is; George H. shsfer.
The following leaves of absence are su-
thorized without pay:
PATRoLMEN
from A. N. May So.
Joseph J. Wynn, sist Prsc.. for 1 dsy
EDWARD r. wisdsfseSr. ii1a,A Pr.a. for
The following alex leave Is sranssdi
MATRoN
Annie Boyian, iotth Pree.. for 20 days
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATRoLMEN.
Jeremiah Smith, ssth Prcc.. from s:is
p. N. May Is to IL p. N. May ~.
Frank c. Bohnsen, Traffic DIV, subdivi-
sion A. from s:l5 A. N. April % to IL p.
REsIoNATIONs.
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect IL p. NJ. May 20:
Ferdinand J. Chapey. No ssss, s1th
Prsc.
Patrick Landers. No. s12. 9th Pree.
The sun., 1919-06-01

NEW JERsEx-Asbury Park.
The sun., 1919-06-01
HERO TELLS FUND
OF WORK IN FRANCE
Doughboys Help in Great Re-
construction Task De-
lights People.
DONORS THANKED AGAIN
Gifts of Smokes During War
and After Called Noble
Deeds by Soldier.

THE Sun Tobacco Fund Is in receipt
y letter from a soldier at Gievres,
france. the big cantonmcnt where Ameri-
an doughboys feel that the answer to
he question, where do we go from
,ere?" will be Home" and therefore It
place they like to be sent. In the
etter. besides his thanks for tobacco
eceived. he gives some interesting in
ormation.
This Is mainly concerned with the
Ives of our men who have been helping
clean up the devastated region west
Y Verdun. Their work has been the
making Of roads. and sometimes they are
allied to help various groups who have
Undertaken the reconstruction of the VIII
ages and towns.
The region where the funds corre-
pondsnt has been working with his
mgineer company includes the Arsonne
Forest with It's many once fertile val
eys now bereft of vegetation and dotted
throughout with the ruins of what
we're once simple but comfortable hab-
fationa It also includes 'TIin 500"
Ind the famous Dead Mans HILL" both
u which were used a. ramparts against
he onfiowins hordes Of Germans.
Already there are signs Of a return
70 life." writes our correspondent The
poil IL being restored for planting and
part OF II at least viii yield q kind
" harvest, something to serve as a
rsrter to the kind of thing that used
% exist here. And tho former inhabi-
ANTS are coming back They look more
cheerful than at any time since the
Ermistice.
Little wooden houses are being built
or the protection OF the refugees These
Ire movable, and when the brick and
rone houses are repaired so a. to be
iaottable these wooden houses are to be
moved. believe. to another region, to
Ierve the same purpose there. AZ the
walls of the old houses OF brick and
tone were substantial there IL usually
something left which serves as an abut-
nent for the new parts. and this expe-
lites the work.
The sun., 1919-06-01
Thanks for Tobacco.

This Is a pretty long letter and espe-
cially as I started out intending only to
enclose my thanks for the smokes"
Private Wesley Dickerson of Company
". Thirtieth Infantry. writes TO donor
Miss NJ. Bresched from the Army Post
ONCE 740. and his card is dated May Is.
He says: You have asked whoever got
the tobacco sent over to us by THE
Sun Tobacco Company to acknowledge
receiving it by writing a line to you.
! gladly comply and would do more
willingly TO show my gratitude and
appreciation II I knew how to so do.
Il am a member OF the Third Division,
md / and my comrades have felt a great
Zeal OF Kindness toward those who still
remember 10 send us gifts of tobacco.
Y would not have seemed strange II this
somfort had been cut away from us like
70 many things are. And now Miss
Bresohed, even II you are a married
ady as your name would indicate that
Tou are not, / wish you would write me a
etter. It would do me a great deal OF
good and would not hurt you VIII you
lot send me a liner
Private Claude B. Tuckett Of Company
l., Fourth Infantry, sends a line OF
hanks to fund donor and says that the
Eift Of tobacco. entirely unexpected, was
very highly appreciated. He adds:
THE SUN has done a noble work
iuring this war. but 1t has done a nobler
BY keeping on since the war. All the
BOYS feel grateful to the paper"
From Burgbrohl. Germany. came this
on May 10 from the Students OF the
Third Division Educational Centre,
Marine Division:
I'VE boys OF the Third beg 10 acknowl-
sege receipt of THE SUMS kindness in
sending US tobacco.
I'VE have had good time since We
eame to Germany and feel that the
school has greatly benefited US. II any
criticisms are made Il has usually been
from men who never wanted to learn
anything at any time In tho A. E. y.
such men are few and far between.
students Not Homesick.
Unlike 20 many OF our fellows we
ave not bean homeaiek for day but
The sun., 1919-06-01

Unlike 20 many OF our fellows we
eve not bssn homssiek fos . day but
The sun., 1919-06-01
NEW NOkK-Laks George.

LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y.
Now open. Finest location. Select.
Excellent accommodations. Superior Cuisine.
Unsurpassed Boating, Fishing. Oolf Tennis,
etc. State Road. Booklet.
CLARK. Prop. L. J. CARR. Mgr.
The sun., 1919-06-01

DHIaAWAbE WAITER Oar, Penn.
rh sa Ris,.tlnny, rI0Hs,'!sS sp,. c:p.'lss
The Glepwood, p. h johnson. 400
The Central, Joseph II. Graves. $50
River View House, 10 Barre Est. l6e
Ths Bellevue, X. ". Blair. ..in
karAmac Inn. z. ~ Kesier. $50. %
Forest Hopse. A. L. Marsh. .....
Hillerest. Frank e. Howard. 7s
1iysr Farm HessA Z, A, CreasdAis se
Bridge View, W. b, WilllAms.... u
The rokSss Hsrscst 9s.nsnssrssr e
Edsswood HOUSE, G. NswhAft... ~
fsr View. Henry Il. Edinssr. ; is
Valley View, 9. ~. ghinn. ..... D.
Caldsno Cottage. II. L. Edinrsr.. tS
Maple Dell n. o. siatsford. PA) IS
P. o. North wAfsr Gap, Penny
willow Deli, W. NJ 8sguine, 90
Rivsrrids House, l. M. Acc. ..... 90
lP. o. Shswnes-on-Deiswa Penn.)
Buckwood Inn. G. v. Murphy 400
The Anasok. Eiwood B. Edwards. rs
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-10

basin): Hurdwood-Norwuy maple. European lin
den. sycamore, green ash. silver poplar, Russian
poplar white willow Evergreen-Lawson cypress,
bigtree.
On the planting of Il tree you wfll PRO-
ceed with the greatest care. For the best results,
organize tree-pantng program in your town. If
there is no shade-tree commission city forester.
interest yourself in the proposition. In selecting
trees for. street planting the following qualities
should be considered in about the order named:
Form hardness or adaptabity, rapidity of growth.
shade protection. neatness and beauty. If there Is
any doubt the question it is advisable to
suit the forest commission, the local forester
or some other authority who can tell what
reties are best for given locality.
No general rules, of course, can be given. but in
larger part of the eastern United States 1t will
be found that for narrow streets the red maple.
red gum or ginkgo can be recommended for wider
streets. Norway nipple. basswood. horse chestnut
pin oak; and for Wide avenues. white elm.
white onk red oak and riiip poplar.
Qualities Needed in Street Trees
Street trees should have hardness and adapta-
bliity. They should be vigorous, be able to re-
cover from mechanical injuries and be
sistnnt as possible against insect attack and dis
ease. II is not desirable to have trees which cast
too much shade particularly on narrow streets.
Houses and sidewalks need sun, even In summer.
Declduous broadleaved trees are most satisfac-
tory. Again, the question of neatness should be
he considered; and the which will break up
the pavement. such silver naples. those
spring, such cottonwoods and p- -plnrs should
avoided. Black locust should be planted
because 1t is likely to be destroyed by the boret
Beech is slow grower and casts too
dense shade for any street.
Trees planted along street should be of the
kind. the size and uniformly spaced.
On narrow streets trees planted every 40 feet
apart. and alternated on opposite sides of the
street. will be found sufficiently close. On wider
streets they should be from 40 to 60 feet, or even
farther apart, the distance being determined partly
by the size which the tree is likely to attain and
by other habits.
Every should have least six square feet
of earth above Its roots. Ii is important that
there he plenty of space where the pavement and
roadway paved with concrete than If brick or
other loose Jonted materials used.
Keep the Roots Moist
In planting u tree, move many of the roots as
possible. cloudy day is better for transpIanting
tree than bright. sunny one. because a bright
quickly exhausts the stored-up moisture. An
important point is in regard ~ packing the earth
around the roots. They should have close contact
with the ground. To do this. I'LL in around the
roots with finely pulverized earth working II
under and around the roots by hand and compact
ing It, If the earth is wetted down 1t is put n II
will make much better contact.
Many trees which unsuited for reason or
another for sidewalk most attractive and
ornamental In park or on lawn, The beech for
instance. which has no value for street planting
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-10
"For Thee.0

With all the salvation of the world
depending upon him. he has time and
thought for each individual soul. Think
of the vastness of his cares yet the
body of our Lord Jesus Christ was
given for thee.-Selected.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-10
Preaching the GOSPEL.

If the church is to reach the masses
of the people 1t will have to send. az
did the prophets and apostles, At men
to tell the glorious gospel of the grace
Of God. What is more. those who can
not do this work will have to support
and encourage those who can. The
marching orders of the church are ::
go ye into all the world and preach
the gospel to every creature"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-10
cont.oIon Of Hs.xen.

There ought to he such an atmos-
phere in every Christian church that
man going and sitting there should
take the contagion Of heaven. and car
ry home a fire to kindle the altar
whence he came.-H. W. Beecher.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-10
METAL MARKETS.

Bar silver. Sl.20A.
Copper. pound. 22Q 24c.
Lead. S6.25.
Spelter. $7.06.
Tungsten. per unit. $3.50 q 1900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-10
Dressed Poultry.
live Poultry.
Eggs.
HITTER.
q U oTATIo N s

Eggs. strictly fresh. case -oa,,-
count .............,..| Slf'oV " 49,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-10
Flour mud sugmr.

(Whoiesale Prices by u s. Bureau OF
Markets.)
Wheat flour Gin quarters.
halves and 9S-lb. sacks).
per cwt. So-oO " o.oS
11,m,heW, per ewt So" a"u .$4.2o04.sO
Sugar. granuIated. per cwt.. 1906
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-10

Creameiies. OK. LIST grade. lb. o.
I,..'.a.ii II. .Naiiis' -, 80, - 81
Packing stock ....--.-.-.. ~ ~ v i :
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-10

. oULD Johnny Appleseed" find his way
to thousands OF our schools this fall he
II would see something that would well re-
N pay him for all the weary miles he
\ walked planting apple seeds years ago.
In many states Arbor day comes this
gai 81. nft tI.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-10

LESSON TExT-Mark 1920.
GOLDEN TEXT-Jesus said unto them.
come ye after me. and will make you to
become fishers OF men.-Mark l:1I.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Matt. 4:1S-
z: Luke SILL; I:15-2f: James 5;l9. 30
PRIMARY TOPIC-Helping others to
know Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter and John be-
some workers for Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE ToPIc-The work of
= disciple.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Ways OF
winning men to Christ.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-10
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
At ChIc,tgO.


cheaEo; chi .6,,H Hogs oas asayy; sl459g
$l5.509 1875; light light. $500 a 1900;
heavy packing sows. smooth. $13.75p
1925; packing sows. rough. $13.25g "
1878; pigs. s14.75 415.50.
cattie-Beef steers. medium and
mon. ss.50G11.25: light. good and
choice. $4,000 q 1915; common and me-
dium. $4,000 1900: butcher cattle.
heifers $3.50 q14.75; cows. $500
$50; veal calves, $3.50 q 2o75; feeder
steers s7O0q12.5O; stocker steers
$3.50 1900; western range steers
5000 1900; cows and heifers. s65o@
1900.
sheep-I.ambs; sls;56q1s.15 culls
dunn good and choice. s6.75 500;
culls and common, s3.0006.25 breed
ing. $1,000 1925.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago.-Butter - Creamery. 49@
Eggs = Firsts. 53a54c: ordinary
firsts 44M i5hc; at mark. cases In
GUIDED t5atelsc; storage packed
- oPonltry-Aiive. springs, 27c: fowls.
Potatoes-Northern. sacked. bulk.
whites, s2.15a 2.s5: Red River ohios.
s2.soq2.75' Triumphs. s2.oo-
Cash Grain In Chicago.
Ghieago.-corn-No. 2 mixed. s1.a3l4
osts-No. white. TiL d74c: No. ?
Rye-No, ?, s1.t3h.
Bsrley-s1:2241.i0
1imothy-sS.50q1I.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-10

So in honoring loved let us of the presei
look to the future ana by memorial tree pantin.
make this a better country in which to i've. which
after a is all the memorial those loved ones ask
Yet what memorial. II 1t be Accomplishment
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-10
Fruit.

Apples, Colo. box ..--... l-=o v S.20 2
Black inspbcriics. crate. '''0
Caniai3upfs, 9ti hoeNs 2.25G2T5
5,,'t,ita,n ,e,,,,x crates I5OU1.75
San.eiUuPcS, San,i' P''' sou a. 3.25
f fnar 'oS; Dortieft crate 2.5O@ 300
p,r' Min. 2.OOGl 225
baai1'os Gnin bnx l.25 q l.GO
aim coIo c,ate.. 1.50M zoo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
zHEY did not. And they
~ are not quitting now.
Neither did you while we
were winning the war;

Well, are you going to quit new
when the wal is won? Our job isn't
finished yet-not by a long shot. And
it's a man-size job, too-if we are
going to turn our victory to real &C.
count, if we are going to make from
it a more prosperous America and a
better world to live in.
We have fighting men to bring
home and find jobs for. W. have our
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

wounded to care for and our crippled
to rebuild into confident, successful
citizens. There is still work for our
fighting men to do in Europe, if we
are to gain from our victory the kind
of world we have been fighting for.
It's a big job! If we leave it an:
finished now-w when the end is in
sight-Chateau Thierry and the Meuse
will have been fought and won in
vain.
There's a bill Of some billions Of
dollars to clean off the slate-before we
ear call it a day and enjoy the new
world that we have won.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
Kidney Remedy for 40 Years
A Pronounced Success

wonderful medicine Tor ali diseases Of
the kidneys and liver."-Qsigned Flor
ence e. Schmidt, r. r. D. No. 1 Dun
kirk, Ohio.
For the elimination Of poisons due to
impaired kidney action, Warmers Safe
Remedy was famous for 26 years be-
fore this woman so judiciously began
its effective use. There are thousands
Of people who realize that their gen.
eral health depends upon their Kidneys
and have found Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy q reliable family
medicine. Forty years ago It was
named "9afe" because It II SAFE abb
solutely; equahzing the work Of both
the kidneys and liver. Satisfactory re-
suits arc obtained in the most severe
cases. and II - sold by druggists
eveE.yu1,e-e. a sss1nuio ssI,t ON T.-
ceipt OF ten cents. WarnsYs Safe
Remedies Co. Dspt- Sssr Realistically
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
How We Treat Wounded Men.

The wounded man, sent here from
overseas, arrives at the receiving ward
and after examination is then sent to
the particular ward devoted to his type
Of disability. Bone diseases, nerve
injuries, convalesence from pneumonia,
thus on and on. the cases are divided.
Just as soon as the patient is estao-
lished in the ward, the physicians
come and find what he requires. 1t
may be operation; 1t may be manipu-
lation; it may be the dressing Of GER
tain wounds.
AS needs are discovered, those re-
ouiring operations are posted in due
turn. Others are put on waiting list.
II a man has a wound which is dis
charging pus. and also needs an opera
ton for freeing the scar from the joint,
they must wait until the pus discharge
ceases. This means that it may be
long time until they can get to the
condition which causes the disability.
On the other hand numbers of men
arrive at hospitals on this side with
their wounds healed and with no disa-
bility of any sort, but are sent for
final inspection. A list Is then taken OF
these wounds. after which the man is
sent to the Hospital for Convalescents'
to regain his strength and norm.
Many cases require q very, very
great deal done for them. Trouble, for
example, comes where the fracture
of the bone may be the result OF tiny
machine-gun bullets. The bones then
may be shattered in dozen places.
and yet, had the patient not mentioned
1t, one might never suspect q hurt.
On the other hand, externally q wound
may be large and ugly looking, as
from shell fragments. whose wounds
give an especially wicked look. Great
pieces Of brass or steel make Jagged
and irregular tears. putting great holes
in the flesh, and yet not inturing the
bone. So, too, occasionally the injury
to the bone is slight, but Infection -
very serious.
Sometimes the wound may be so
great that proper treatment Of the
bone-injury cannot be carried out, or
there is failure Of the fragments Of
bone to unite; and In each case an
operation is required, the chiseling or
cutting thru the original line OF the
fracture. With a good bone-saw the
surgeons saw strip long enough to
reach past the fractured areas. This
strip is then set into the injured bone