davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Spruce Production Division during thc
war, and therefore it takes great
pleasure IN welcoming you back to
home soil"
A Milwaukee girl tells the general
that her father and two brothers
fought IN France under him. and it is
tor that reason she wires welcome.
while New York woman. who crossed
with the general on the Baltic in 1917.
enlists the telegraph to tell him That
she saw him como back TO this city.
From st. Louis comes a Joint telc-
gram from all the $50 chapters of the
ked Cross scattered through Missouri.
Arkansas. Texas, Kansas and Okla
homa The Mayor of Waco. Tcx..
wired his fluctuations, and with him,
IN separate telegrams. every business
house in Waco sent theirs. Thirty
thousand Elks sent joint telegram
from Columbus. Ohio.
Messages Almost Duplicated
Two kilograms from different parts
OF the country were almost identical.
Tie Community Club OF Charleston.
S. G.. wired:
Glad greetings 10 our rcsolutc and
renowned military leader, foremost and
most famous OF our living heroes" A
duplicate message came from a club in
Texas.
The Robert Z. Remington Post.
Amer Legion, indianapolis, tele-
graphed:
"Heartiest congratulations and felic-
tatlons upon your return to American
SOIL. Our JOY q. Your presence surely
approaches YOUR delight in being here"
Two kilograms. owe from the Indiana
Democratic Club and enc from the Re
publican Club of Indiara. arrived 81
multaneously. Former soldiers of the
Ogden. Utah. Pos. o. the American l.c-
gion say I've hope YOU are enjoying
Your first days at home as mach as We
enjoyed ours"
The I'll Paso. Tex. Rotary Club said:
we are waiting with open arms to
greet you back 20 FL PaSo.' Genera.
Pershing served over two years in RI
PaSo as hrlgadic. general in com
mand o. cavalry.
Victory on Rotary Principles
The Rotary Club Of Oakland. Cal..
credited the general with winning the
way on rotary principles" wiring q
follows: I'VE congratulate You Oh
showing the world that YOU fought and
won this war on rotary .iplcs-
service not yoursef''
The Cincinnati Stock Exchange. Bust
ness Mems Club and Chamber oc
Commerce all sent sages. The
Punta Gorda, Fla, Board Of Trade. in
behalf of Punta Gorda's citizens, deliv-
cred their message in more than 100
words. Others were briefer. For ex-
ample. grocery store d. .Argo, H..
wired:
Welcome home to the land of the
free
Among other messages too numer-
GUS for mention was one from the
Young Mons Christian Association at
Oakland. Cal. which said
You are thrice welcome to your
home country because Of who you are
what you have done and the splendid
manner in which you upheld American
Christian ideals before Che world"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Burleson's Explanation
Brings Renewed Attack
Mem York Tribuns
WASHINGTON Euy~r1

VHsfttHUrCu bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Postnaster
General Burleson today replied to the
charges made by Charles NJ. Galloway.
former Civil Service Commissioner.
that attempts had been made TO de-
bauch the civil service in the apooint-
ment Of postmasters by citing state
ment made by former Commissioner
Mcllhenny that the charges we're s"un-
fair and untruthful." ao-
The appointment Of postma stcrs has
been under the direction Of the First
Assistant Postmaster General, who has
been in the postal service for a GUAR
ter of century and is recognized by
all who know him as the embodiment
of honesty, uprightness and efficiency"
said Mr.. Burleson. The charge OF de-
bauchery was completely met by Mr.
Mcllhenny when he recently said:
There has been no effort on the part
of the PostoTce Department or Of
yourself to set aside or evade the civil
service law in its principlc or its
rules"
Replying to Burleson's statement,
Mr.. Galloway tonight said:
"Mr Burleson does what every gut
ter snipe politician does who has no
truthful defence to charges made
against him. He avoids the issue and
resorts to mud singing.
II am perfectly willing 10 let those
who know the private character of Mr.
Burleson and myself decide when Of
us is superior to the other in decent,
honest, worthy manhood. re-a.iirm
every statement made September
concerning Mr.. Burleson.
"Moreover, Mr.. Burleson attempts TO
hide behind his First Assistant, Nr.
Koons, and place the blame upon HIM.
And with refreshing sense Of humor
he produces as proof OF the purity Of
his official acts letter from former
Commissioner McIlhenny."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Fcrshi,sg Is Hailed
As ''Cveutest Elk -
Reception to General at
No. 1 Lodge Clubhouse
Is attended BY 1000

Seven thousand Elks thronged the
clubhouse Of New York Lodge No. !.
at 11O West Forty-third Street, last
night. to say "Hello, Bill.' to Brother
John J. Pershing. OF FL Paso Lodge.
Nearly as many more, unable 10 gain
admittance. though they held cards Of
admission signed by Dock Commiss on
er Murray Hubert. head Of the recep-
ton committee, staged a near-riot out
side in their efforts to catch a glimpse
of the A. Z. F. chief.
Frank L. Rain, Of Nebraska, Grand
Exalted Ruler Of the Elks, came 10
New York TO participate in the affair.
He delivered the address Of welcome.
I'VE take great pride in the fact that
10000 OF our members, 10000 of whom
we're officers. served under you," he
aid. Mr.. Rain enumerated the lodge s
war activities overseas and at home
"Hurrah for John Pershng. the
greatest Elk on oarth!" somebody y
yelled as the general stepped forward
on the platform 20 reply.
"None know better than what it
means to be an Elk" said General
Pershing. "There is no body OF men
more patriotic, loyal or philanthropic
than the Eiks."
At the conclusion of the exercises
the crowd had grown 50 dense within
and without the building that con-
siderable difficulty was experience d
making passageway for General Per-
shing to his car.
General Pershing was escorted from,
his headquarters at the Waldorf
Astoria to the Elks' Club by former
Governor John X. Tener. of Pennsyl-
vania: Joseph r. Tanning. Edward
Righter. Fred Harper. James R. Nicho,
son, Bruce A. Campbell Mayor Hylan
Commissioner Hubert, Grover 4
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
General Gets Vol. / of
S'The War in CartOOns''


The first copy from the press Of
The War in Cartoons" was presented
to General Pershing yesterday by q
committee representing American car
toonists whose work helped win the
war. The book contains 100 drawings
by twenty-sevcn artists.
General Pershing's copy bears
the autographs of the cartoonists
whose work it comprises and also a
drawing on the 1y-leaf by Ding" of
The New York Tribune depicting
cartoonist handing the book to
Pershing.
Among those whose autographs ap-
pear on the Pershing copy are ]. il.
Cassel, Rollin Kirby, Herb Roth, Edwin
Marcus, j. N. Darling ("Ding'), Lutte
Peasc, 0. P. Williams, Winsor McCay.
Clare Briggs, Sykes, Gordon Grant and
Chaplin.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Welcomed by Milwaukee Girl

The General Association of Alsatian,
and Lorrainians in America took the
occasion OF Pershing's arrival to re
Nerate its thanks by wire for the de
iTery to France of Alsace Lorraine.
ne Vancouver (Wash.) Commercial
Cub recalled in its telegram that It's
city was the Oldest military post IL
tne Northwest and headquarters of the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Pcrshi"g 10 Be Speaker
At Episcopal Contention

DETROIT, Sept. 8.-Gcneral Perish
ing will be the principal speaker on
the opening of the general convention
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church of
the United States at a great mass
meeting in Arcadia Hall here on Oc-
tober 8.
Admiral Sims also will be heard
Both General Pershing and Admiral
SIMS arc communicants of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Ioday of march will be-
handsome
during battles General
will ride behind him.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Leading horse he is followed by the officers brigade
enlisted detachment. Then the guns.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Leading horse he is followed by the
enlisted the
Fifth Field Artillery
tie ielt of this
regmenthere baeryh
the 1ohenzoern
Germany the f Of Division in
Sixth Field Artillery
led by
shot of the 20. n Lorraine
Seventh Field Artillery
The last line of be
Colonel F. A. Rugges 1t
lost
themselves
changing positions O the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Order of To-day's Parade

Order of To-day's Parade
which, popular mounted by the
general during battles General pershng
The Composite Regiment
Riding we'll ahead of the marching soldiers next in line will be
coons Conrad bneoe commander of the famous
The six combat
divisions forming the American Army occupaio"
at least six M feet M tall and has somb" service with either the
regiment is conceded to be the in
The Division Commander
General MGsehn commander of the list Division" leads that famous
General Mcchn DISTINGUISHED
the 1st two days after the amistce.
Headquarters Troop
parancc
1 % Th STp % e"na @ BY Former & % n'a1s M and men of the
home advance composed
whose duty it opera
First NJ. G. Battalion
Next the order of
The motorized machine who held themselves
only one in the division equipped with which allows
Second Field Signal Battalion
Signal the wires
from the gmcnal
order that perfect Putting
wires under and keeping task.
The First Engineers
h.1s w4s % % & order & the M Engineer regiment and its rolling equipment
so 'u dvr vhsd d dsa roads and all the
First Infantry Brigade
Infantry Brigade is Bgader Cen
era' Frank Parker by officers these
will be seen well ahead on his horse
Regiments which follow in
Sixteentl, Infantry
Directly comes the 18th Infantry REGIMENT the
first columns the divisions
6th did the other
casualties led by Lieutenant R
Eighteenth Infantry
Led by Colonel A Hunt the
whose battle record the of other soldiers This
casualties but cut through the Germans Ike yhe
Second NJ. 6. Battalion
The line
LIST Brigade and fought eyed black little terrible
against the enemy 1t is commanded by Major S Warren
The Second Brigade
Brigade having passed. composed
ssth Infantry will led by Colonel
enlisted of Brigade Headquarters
Twenty.sixth Infantry
Then
heavy
especially sosons Its leader Colonel W. Ryder
Twenty.eghtl Infantry
Following directly behind Infantry Colonel A. H.
last infantrymen marching fighting
companions actually
supported OF by other regiments
Third M. G. Battalion
they
marching tripods
distinguished artillery ofcerCoone chambrun,
Tribune the
divisions artillery Next in lne still right behind the infantry the
artillery
First Field Artillery Brigade
Brisadier General the 1s Field Artillery
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
COLD WEATHER IN
 WEST AND NO COAL
Situation Critical -SChools, Thea
 terS and Factories Closed

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Cold weather spread over the middle west and south west and rendered more critical the fuel situation brought about by the strike of soft coal miners who have been idle four weeks. 9In many small cities and towns the coal shortage was acute, with actual suffering in prospect in some. Moderation of the cold wave by tomorrow, however, was forecast. ,>.
 Tn the large producing coal fields of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia, the miners apparently were firm in their deter imitation not to- return to work until some wage adjustm ent was agreed on. In fact some district officials of the United Mine Workers in West Virginia predicted that many men who had re- turned to work would walk out again today. Some operators in that state' however, asserted that production to- day would be increased
 With no prospect of an immediate resumption of production in slght, and no indication of what the next step by the government toward pro- viding fuel would be, following break ing off of the miners and operators negotiations at Washington, efforts of Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas to obtain volunteers to mine coal and the announcement by Frederick Gard ner, governor of Missouri that he would call a conference of governors of coal producing states unless the government acted today attracted at- tentiOn
 : Drastic Action Taken. -
 The most drastic conservation measures announced by the larger cities today had been ordered into eff feet at Kansas City, Mo-, next Sun day. Schools, theaterS and all places of amusement were ordered closed
 The least essential manufacturing plants will be closed imm ediately the fuel administration committee an- nounced and others will be listed in order of importance. Coal from the schools supply will be distributed to dom eStic consumers.
 In Chicago today there were re newed reports that train schedules were to be curtailed further but there was no confirmation from. Wal ker D. Hines, director general of rail- roads.
 Virtually all the mines that. had re- mained in operation or where work had been resumed were idle yesterday, it being holiday but those mines generally were expected to continue
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28

production today despite breaking up or the Washington conference. There were no reports of changes in the gen eral situation as regarded the miners over the holiday period.
 Governors to Confer.
 The conference of governors which Governor Gardner said he would call provided the government failed to act, probably would be held at St. Louis. Chlcago or Indianapolis. He indicated the states might take over the mines and operate them. Governor Gard L. her recently was appointed chairman or the committee to devise means to lower the living cost by the governors conference at Salt Lake City.
 Every departm of human life IS bound up in this issue," said a statement by Governor Allen of Kan sas, concerning his appeal for volun- teers to dig coal to protect the people of Kansas whose suffering will be unspeakable unless relief is afforded. '' MT. Allen said this is not in any sense strike breaking enterprise' and that the states power would be used only to relieve the coal famine
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
SUNDAY MEETINGS AT .Y.s

Louis Bruemmer, who has been very active in the social activities of the ''Y'' for the past several weeks, announces that hes has arranged 8 series of Sunday afternoon meetings with Secretary c. H. Barnes. The first meeting will be held this Sunday afternoon at which time w. H. Hume, formerly a local ''Y'' secretary and now doing work in India, will give ;t talk on "A New Day in India Mr. Hume is in this country on an ex- tended furlough. Similar talks will he given every Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28

servation measure. Today represen- tatives of plants which use coal or electric power in their operation are considering measures for further cur tailment next week.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
LOCOMOTIVE FTREMEN AND
 ENGINEERS WANT RAISES

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2S.-The general chairmen of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Enginemen, about 1S0 in number, met in separate session here today and discussed the demands of their organization for a wage increase of 40 to } per cent
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28

and to protect the lives of those en- gagged in carrying out the effort
 Radicals sn Jail.
 Messages were received by the gov ernor from men from Kansas, Mis- souri and Texas offering to work in the mines. The respinse is fine for the mines. "The response is fine for for moving the men into the coal fields were being worked out today.
 The question of jurisdiction over 5 prisoners arrested at Carneyville, Wyo., by federal troops acting with federal officials and the county sher- If "emajned undecided. They were still held in jail.
 It was stated by operators that the strike Of Wyoming miners had brok- en after arrests of the men, who were alleged to be radicals. ...
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
Indianapolis Hit Hard.

Indianapolis, Nov 2S-All manu- factrring plants in this city classcd as essential closed yesterday be- cause of the, holiday will remain clos cd today and tomorrow as q coal con-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
Radicals sn Jail.

and to protect the lives of those on gagged in carrying out the effort.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Auction Sale
THTTRSDAY JTTNE 19

THURSDAY, JUNE 19 On the House ranch, 212 miles northwest of Glendale on Grand Ave. COMMENCING AT 1:30 D. m. SHARP will sell at public sale the following described stock:
 26 head of high grade Holstein cows, all rich milkers.
 springing two-year old Holstein heifers.
 short yearling heifers; short yearling steers.
 1 high grade Holstein two-year- bull
 new set of stanchions for 30 cows. 150 hens and flyers. Terms of sale: All sums of s100 and under, cash; over this amount six months time will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note or ? per cent off for cash
 F. r. MAILMAN, Owner, C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk
 Office Monihon Bldg. Room 5.
 Phone 1910. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Half interest in 25 acres in cotton, about 15 acres ready for grain, house, water and other convent ences. Cow and team on place. Can give immediate possession on house. A good chance for the right man. Com municate with Bert Roby, phone 117J2, or J. J. Gould, with Green & Griffin.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
For Sale-Real Estate

80 ACRES, good clean lana, planted to cotton, A water. Would exchange for dwelling or apartment house in Phoe- nix. Crop this year should pay F the price. If you want a ranch, see Healey. Conrad & Co. B East Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Casa Grande Valley

IT IS COMING ALONG FAST - GRAVITY WATER AND ELECTRIC POWER.
 Deeded land at s15 per acre up. Re- linquishments s2 per acre up. State land the best land for the least money and easy terms. 40 acres or $40 acres. Come in and satisfy yourself that we have the real bargains.
 $. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 North First Avenue, Phoenix. Ariz
 Casa Grahde Hotel, Casa Grande
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

 artillery horses at auxiliary remount ctepots as follows: Fort Sill, Okla. June l2, 1919; Camp Cody. New Mexico, June IF. 1919; Fort Bliss, Texas, June 70. 1919; Camp Travis, Texas, June 26, l9l9
 These animals conform to U. $. army standards and are being disposed of only because they are in excess of peace requirements.
 Among them are many heavy draft horses. especially suitable for farm, road or construction work.
 Stock will be offered singly in pairs. tours and carlots.
 Leatfer halter and shank will be fur uished with each animal sold. Arrangements have been made with railroad to have cars placed at remount depot loading pens 10 avoid delay in shipping.
 Quartermaster will furnish necessary for billing and loading which will be nder direction of buyer.
 Lunch will be obtainable on the ground.
 his is a rare opportunity to obtain splendid horses and mules at your own prices
 Terms of sale: Cash or certified check
 For further information communi- cate with Commanding Officer, Auxil- iary Remount Depot, Fort Sill, Okla. ; Camp Cody, New Mexico; Fort Bliss, Texas or Camp Travis Texas. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SALE-Willys Knight in per feet shape throughout, five cord tires; will sell right. Call at 725 E. Mckinley or call 4262 a six for Denel. br
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Auctions
Jefferson St. Auction House
AUCTION OF FURNITURE AND
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FIRST AVE. AND JEFFERSON WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1:30 P. M. Side-oven gas range wood cook stoves, oil stove, dressers, beds, com nodes tables, library lamp, Singer sew ing machine, baby cart, ice box, can vas, tent 14x20, rockers, chairs, library table and many other articles. Let us sell your furniture. These sales are conducted business-like and give you a lair deal every time. You may depend oa that statement and it is done by
 COL. JOE MASONER. AUCTIONEER
 II. W. STUMPF, CLERK
 Phone 3093 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

Now is the time for everyone with business property, to make a move to improve. A city will only support the business area that is needed and when that is satisfied the balance is all in, (down and out). Improve your business prospects. You can't get any one when you have no place to put them. I will build store rooms on East Washington St.. from 4tn to 9th streets, to suit.
 M IT CHIT TON
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
For Sale-HolSes
Some Snaps
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

8-room double house w. Washing ton, $500 cash, $40 month.
 5-room modern house, new, on Van Buren, S3,250; $500 cash.
 Groom modern house, N. Second St., s3,S00; s1,000 cash.
 5-room modern house, ". Jefferson, sS,250; $500 cash.
 A business block on Washington, S15.000; $7, 300 cash.
 80 acres, well improved and we'll To- cated, s350 per acre if taken at once; s5,O0O cash, balance s2,500 per year. 20 acres all in cotton (a) water, good location, at SITS per acre cash. (Pur- chaser gets half of crop.) NJ. H. SHELTON or L. $. BARKER
 215 W. Washington. Phone 44s5. If
 SOME BUYS
 l very fine improved acre. new house, well fenced. Will deal for an auto or $400 cash and $20 monthly.
 Very fine room house. Cannot dup licate this property for s6500, but the price is s5500. 5000 cash will handle it $50 monthly. This is on a paved avenue and in fine location.
 I have a. buyer for 50 or 100 acre cotton crop. What have you?
 I have some very fine summer buys. Better come in and let me talk it over with you.
 SEE MIR. EAGER. 11o. N. Central Phone 17os
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

FOR SALE-160 acres of land at s1S5 per acre, with oldest water right in the valley, the crop will speak for the quality of the land. Large brick house and other improvements, IF N End Ave. Phone 1881 bp
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

ROYAL APRICOTS 31sc, black berries S2.50 per crate at ranch or de- livered, Bonnie Briar ranch, 4 mile north of insane asylum Phone 20R2.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, IS model, good rubber, shock absorbers, speedometer. Just like new If you do not want Ford. would sell our Buick Light Six IT model It is a dandy See Taylor, the Auctioneer, Phone 1917. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Announcing Why

 THE GEO. Il. REUBEN co. WILL SELL MORE SECOND HAND CARS THAN EVER BEFORE.
 l. BECAUSE WE HAVE JUST OPENED A NEW DEPARTMENT TO CARE FOR THEM.
 2. BECAUSE WE REBUILD THEM.
 3. BECAUSE WE GUARAN-
 TEE THEM. 4. BECAUSE WE ARE IN
 PERSISTED IN THEM AFTER WE SELL THEM. WE HAVE IN STOCK THE FOLLOWING CARS, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT BAR GAIN PRICES FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS:
 OLDSMOBILE - 5-PASS. TOURING; LIKE NEW. SAXON SIX - 5-PASS. TOURING; BIG VALUE. FORD TOURING - JUST LIKE NEW; BARGAIN. OVERLAND 90-5-PASS.; UNDERPRICED.
 DODGE TOURING A GOOD LOCKER; PRICED LOW.
 KISSEL 100 POINT "SIX"; YOU WILL BUY THIS ONE. STUDEBAKER TRUCK = 1900 LBS. CAPACITY. SEE IT.
 CALL EARLY AND LOOK THEM OVER.