davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

GIt is interesting study that the members of Ford Levy Co. permitted to engage in as busiy wait the customers who throng our store "We want our home furnished right this time" "We like your way of transactng business and the fair and courteous treatment we receive" These are some of the expres sions which are daily heard.
 CThat prices are higher than they were a year ago questions. That they will continue to advance and probably not be low as the present basis for several years equally beyond dispute But when you consider values now anything that enters into the home, which means making better citizens of us al just place alongside of this your own new and in- creased estimation of what Home really and what it to you and yours, and you'll spend your money not as we Arzonians are famed for parting with it. but in the spirit expressed by lngersoll who said:
 Cf you have but dollar spend as if it were but the leaf of tree and you the possesor of boundess forest would rather be beggar and spend my last dollar like king than to be king and spend my money like beggar"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21
OFFERS BOYS AND GIRLS
PRIZE MONEY OF $2.275

A total of $2,275 in prizes, in addi-
ton TO free trips to the exposition,
are offered members of boys and
girls agricultural and home econom-.
ias clubs at the Ohio State Fair the
last week in August. The fair man.
agement will pay the railroad fare of
three club members in each county
II people within the county will pay
their expenses in Columbus, as a
means Of attracting teams for the
canning demonstrations at the exposi
tions.
Prizes for pigs amount to s575. They
are: Duroc-Jerseys, $3.50, divided in
10 prizes; $125, divided in 10; Poland
Chinas, 500 divided In nine. and a
bronze trophy; Hampshires, 500, di-
vtded In 10; Berkshires, $50. divided
IN eight; grades and cross-breeds.
same
Ten prizes, amounting to s125, are
offered food clubs; 10, totaling $40,
to clothing clubs; 20, reaching s1Oc.
to poultry clubs and banners to the
best canning teams.
Entries will close Aug. II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21
PURCHASES EXTRA cooPs
FOR OHIO POULTRY SHOW

For the last two years Manager e.
v. Walborn Of the Ohio State Fair
has found 1t necessary to borrow ex.
ira coops and pens from outsiders
with which to house poultry and pet
stock on exhibition at the fair. al.
though indications are that entries in
this department will set new high
records at the exposition, the last
week in August. it Is not likely that
Mr.. Walborn will have to borrow
again.
Anticipating another banner poul.
try year, he recently bought large
number Of new coops and pens. Pre-
miums offered in this department to-
tai more than $4,000. OF this, s1se
will be awarded on ducks, S144 on
geese. $l6S on turkeys. $73 on pigeons
and $105 on rabbits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21
ohio Exposition Directs Energies
Toward Solving Recon-
StructIOn Problems.
A new DAY HAS OAWNEO
United States Government 10
Demonstrate New Methods
: With Big Exhibits.

Devoted last year to the winning
Of the war, the Ohio State Fair this
year, the last week in August, Will
direct it's energies and usefulness to-
ward important problems incident to
the work of reconstruction.
Farmers, as much as any other citi-
xens, are concerned deeply in the
great readjustment now going on,
which marks the coming of the new
day. Old methods, practices and the
ories are passing under the new or
der of things Lessons from the war.
the rapid progress of science and
changed world conditions are develop
ing situations, the problems of which
are pressing seriously for solution.
Just as the states exposition took
advantage Of the opportunity to per-
form such vital patriotic service in
1919, it's management realizes the
necessity for reconstruction activities
now. With this in mind, state fair
officials have designed an exposition
that primarily will make easier the
particularly agriculturists.
The United States government. rec
osnizing the Ohio State Fair as a me-
diun through which to get direct con-
tact with the people and place before
them reconstruction lessons, will
send extensive departmental exhibits
10 the exposition. Among other things,
the government will demonstrate
methods of better farming by which
American farmers produced the enor-
nous crops that weighed powerfully
against the Germans, and by which
American farmers now are shattering
all past production records and add
ing immensely to the prosperous con-
ditions which they have been enjoy
ing.
Departments cooperating in the ex-
hfbits are those Of agriculture, COM
merce, treasury, interior, labor and
others. Each exhibit requires 5000
square feet of space for proper in.
stallation. Material from the depart.
ment of agriculture will include pho
tographs, charts and diagrams, sam.
pies and objects of various kinds and
models. Various topics of interest
to all farm residents will be treated.
Farmers who neglect to view these
new and distinct exhibits will pass up
one Of the most important and in
structive features of the fair, it is
declared.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21
RAILROADS REDUCE FARE.

Railroads will put into effect one
and one-half fare for the round trip
from points In Ohio to the state far,
the last week in August. e. V. Wal.
born, manager Of the exposition, has
been notified. Tickets at this rate
viii be sold from Aug. "a to 20, with
. return limit to reach the original
starting point not htsr tAss ~
AisnA AsE -....- .-.,, ,,s.ar s,s:.
-. a -'~fs ysyv ..-r ~ 1uEN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21

The manner In which England sup
ports fiction writer's who abuse the
British government indicates greater
good nature and forbearance than
John Bull has been popularity credited
With.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21

You can stop the guns Of war quick.
ly' but the coin separat%f gain such
momentum that they run furiously for
months and months after the dove Of
peace has begun to hatch her young IN
thu repReu's mouth
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21

lumbus, June 5. 1871, w. III. Tomlin
son. Superintendent of Insurance of the
State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the
located at New York. in the State Of New
York, has complied In all respects with
the laws of this State, applicable to it,
and Is authorized during tho current year
business of insuring property Against loss
damage by fire. lightning, hail and
tornadoes and by explosions from gas,
dynamite, gunpowder ard other like eX
posons; make Insurance against loss or
damage resulting from accident to prop
erty. from cause other than fire or light
ming. to-wit: Collision insurance and
property damage: and insurance against
breakage or leakage ~ sprinklers, pumps
tanks water pipes and fixtures connected
herewith; and insurance against loss by
the theft Of automobiles and accessories
and against damage thereto yom this
cause; and making al kinds of Insurance
on goods and other property In course OF
transportation on land and water and. on
any vessel or boat, as prescribed in Sec
ton $50, paragraphs first and second. and
Section 1855, General Code OF Ohio Its
condition and business, on the thirty first
ceding the date hereof, is shown by its
statement, required by law. to he as fol-
lows: Aggre irite amount Of available as
sets, S23 1S4.b4s y; aggregate amount OF
insnrance, ss sis7ei. 5ssSi; S net aso asseis ST..
1853, ,O19 .9S: amount Of actual pallup CAP
itnl, $2,50G. 100000; surplus. s6,s6S ,010a3
amount Of income for the year. in cash.
the year In cash. $40, GAO S25.35.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused my offi-
cial seal to be AFFIXED, the day and year
IIs lssali W. ii, Tomlinson, supt. of Ins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

capt S. III. II. Doyle, jubilant over her
me performance, thirteen days to the
minute She had a swift turn around Mt
Brest, stopping there only six hours to
discharge and reload, and her skipper
decided that he was Just going to hustl c
Tor the glory Of being first of the mighty
transport fleet.
The previous record was "a DAYS. Az
hours. II there had been smooth seas
all the way the Great Northern might
nave bettered he trick by several hours.
but she had two days OF mighty lumpy
weather and that held her back some.
also making about 500 Of her soldier
Voyagers OF more than 1900 pretty sea-
sick
The wabbly 600 were not III very long.
however. as Major A. E. Lemon. a ply
stefan OF Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. put to
use remedy for seaslckness that has
not been applied on other TRANSPORTS,
thus making another record for the
Great Northern. The Major said that
every medical expert knew that the ear
was the organ Of equilibrium and that
seasickness was due to the upsetting of
equilibrium. Thcreupon he and his as
sistants started - hand out cotton and
pack the ears of the rail birds with II.
Gallant 600 Happy at Last.
The effect was magical, the Major
said. and his superior officer. Col Ed
ward G. Heckel of Detroit, indorsed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
3 ARMY HOSPITALS
ARE ORDERED CLOSED
Grand Central Palace to Be
Cleared by June I.

Orders for the abandonment before
Juno l of Debarkation Hospital No. 5
at the Grand Central Palace, the army
hospital at the Rockefeller Institute
and the one at tho Hotel Nassau, Long
Beach. l.. l.. were issued yesterday by
Surgeon General Ireland in Washing
ton. Preparations for closing the insti-
tutions already are under way. There
are about 400 wounded and sick SOL
diers at the Grand Central Palace, which
has beds for $500. About 1900 have
passed through It since the war began
Emergency Hospital No. 1. which Is
at the Polytechnic Hospital, also Is to be
abandoned as a clearing house for men
forwarded from base hospitals. accord
ing to orders promulgated yesterday by
the same authority. Together with eight
other army hospitals all over the coun-
try II will be turned over to or reserved
for the Public Health Service to be used
for the treatment Of war risk insurance
| beneflclaries.
The orders from Washington effect a
| complete reorganization of army hospital
| facilities and are designed to bring about
economies made possible by the increas-
ingly rapid rehabilitation Of the mill
| tary establishment. A total reduction
| of $500 beds has been called for at
various camp hospitals. that at tho Fort
| Sam Houston, Texas, Hospital being
| from $500 to 1900.
In addition to the two New York city
institutions and the one at Long Beach,
the others ordered abandoned before
juno / are those at Hot Springs, Ark.
Madison Barracks, n. Y. and Richmond,
| Va
The nine to be turned over for war
risk insurance cases, besides the one at
I the Polyclinic here. are at Camps Beau
regard Louisiana; Cody, New Mexico;
Fremont, California; Hancock, Georgia
Joseph L. Johnston. Florida. and Logan.
! Texas; General Hospital No. 13 at Dan
Vile, N. Y. and General Hospital No. Is
| at Corpus Christi. Tex. The base hos
pital at Camp Sewer will be transferred
to the Health Service as soon as the
need for it's facilities in their present
! capacity is over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

sentiment, declaring that IL the expert
ment had been tried the frst day OF the
storm there would MOI have been n sick
soldier aboard. The gallant 900 rode
serenely into the tail of the tumult, a
bit deaf to the music Of the band, but
mighty happy.
And speaking of the band, II also
mace IA record for bands across seas II
sailed hence with the 125th, originally
the old Thirty-third National Guard Of
Michigan. which also has the record of
serving continuously. since 1t went to
the Mexican border in June. 1915. in the
fighting forces of Uncle Sam. The band
landed In France sixty-six strong and
returned to Hoboken with twenty six
players only. Twenty-Five men, acting as
stretcher bearers, were killed outright
and the rest died Of wounds or disease.
on the big bass drum are inscribed the
names of thirty-five places where the
gallant regiment and the band had
helped to lick the Germans.
The First Battalion of the 125th came
back without it's chaplain, Father Will
lam McGaren of Boston, who won q
record with his command, which rever-
enced him, by being the very last Amer
lean to be killed on the day Of the
arm!stice. November IL. He was caught
by shellfire east OF the Mouse and died
ten minutes before the armistice.
Played Ball when Not Fishing.
Lieut.. John N. Bentley Of Sandy
Springs. formerly OF the pitching stan
of the Washington baseball team. was
transferred to the record regiment on
armistice day, and since has helped his
new command to win games In France,
He is going to the Baltimore Interna-
tiorals. He fought in the Argonne.
Major f L. Dwight, mining engineer
Of II Broadway. who fought with the
Eleventh Engineere ut Cambria, holding
back the Germans. received the D. s. O.
from the British. Mrs. Dwight. who
was with him in the ship. was regional
director OF Y. NJ. c. A women workers
on the American front and later was
connected with the Red Cross.
The Santa Cecilia, from Bordeaux
Will, 2.002 military passengers, mostly
men of the 307th Engineers, was dis
turbed on her trip by an outbreak of
Unfit enza. four OF thirty-two cases de-
velcping into pneumonia, Of which Pri-
watt Wells L. Hornbeck of Stonebridge.
n. Y, died. There were two other
deaths aboard. Private Jacob V. Alt Of
No-walk. Ohio, mentally deranged, shot
himself in the ships hold with his rife,
and Samuel A. Powell theatrical man
OF San Francisco, succumbed after an
operation for appendicitis.
The Mongolia, from St Nazaire.
brought back parts OF the Twenty eighth
Pennsylvania Regiment, mostly artii-
ler,. in command OF Major L. MacKen-
drick Mannheim. He said his own bat
talon. the First suffered 80 per cent.
Of the entire casualties OF the regiment.
Hs and many OF his men received the
Belgian War Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
UPTON DISCHARGES
1O,429 MEN IN DAY
Entire 18th Division Will BE
Demobilized About Noon
To-day.
WORLD RECORD Is MADE
Soldiers Are Paid OFF at Rate
Of 1,4O0 an Hour-,241
More Ready to Leave.
Special DespufcA to The suy.

CAMP UrToN, May s.-The greatest
oemobilixation feat in military history
was accomplished to-day when 100 OH.
GERS and 10,329 men Of the SEVENTY
seventh Division were paid off. dis
charged and entrained for home.
Inc remaining 4,241 men will Ieave
to-morrow, as will asa. or half the re-
naihlhg omcers The last of the off,
GERS Will be discharged Monday,
The division came to Camn linton ~,
Wednesday and all the meh will be ont
shortly after noon tomorrow, SO that
the entire rehabilitation period lasted
approximately three days That IL NOT
much more than half the time IL took TO
aiscrage a considerably smaller num-
per OF the Twenty-seventh Division
men.
The speed was due to the smooth
working of the rehabilitation systen,
devised and directed by Major Joseph
Knapp Nichols, camp personnel adju-
.ant. His Efforts were seconded by those
OF Col. q. II. Scott, camp surgeon, with
three relays of fifty medical officers and
Nv ENLISTED men each, who examined
the IL 900 men in thirty-two hours.
with the innumerable papers com.
plete the men of the s06th Infantry re,
ported at the finance ONCE In groups Of
ooo' starting at A. NJ. They were fol.
'O""N ~ thc oOoln lmanry, win 2,Ubt
men the s07th with 2.1e2 the SOsth
with 1874, and eleven other smaller
units OF the division.
BY late afternoon the entire 1892.
men had been paid Off at a rate consid
erably better than ] 400 an hour. Tive
picked teams gave each man the exact
amount he was entitled TO. an aversg,
or about $50. 1t took about six second.
10 the man to count out the money ant
check the payroll. The last train left
at $3.50 p NJ
Thirteen hundred men have taken ths
opportunity to become naturallzec
American citizens and probably 200 OF
900 more will be sworn in tomorrow
The citizenship papers are made out un.
der the direction OF Lieut. Roscoe +
Rupp. County Clerk James Richardson
OF Suffolk county administers the oatt
to the men grouped by nationalities
Practically every nation in the worlt
was represented with the exception OF
China and Japan. Italians predomi
mated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
POSTHUMOUS AWARD
FOR LIEUT.. TURNER
Medal of Honor to Be Sent to
His Mother.

by direction Of the Adjutant General
OF the army Mrs. William Turner of
Dorchester Mass, will receive the Con-
gressional medal of honor which has
been awarded posthumousy to her son,
First Lieut. William Bradford Turner,
lO5th Infantry. who was killed in action
near Ronssoy. France, September 81,
1918. Lieut.. Turner was &c years old.
His first service was with Squadron A,
New York Cavalry. on the Mexican Dor
der. and later he was commi ssioned in
the Twelfth New York Infantry.
Major-Gen. Organ thus describes the
story OF Lieut.. Turner's death
Single handed he rushed an enemy
machine gun which had suddenly opened
fire on his group and killed the crew
with his pistol. He then pressed for
ward TO another machine gun post
twenty-five yards away and had killed
one gunner himself by the time the re-
mainder OF the detachment arrived and
put t,. gun out Of action.
with the utmost bravery he con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
SERVICE MEN TEAR
DOWN CHICAGO SIGNS
Delegates at American Legion
Meeting Cheer Attack on
Mayor Thompson.
DRY ISSUE sIDETRACKED
Attempt Will Be Made to
Force Action-NatiOnal Guard
Charges in Same Fix.

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Efforts on the part
OF leaders in the American Legion to
prevent questions considered of a politi-
cal nature coming to a vote in the eau
Gus, vigorous attack on the patriotism
Of Chicago and its mayor. William H
Thompson, and selection Of Minneapolis
as the next convention city. were among
the developments In to-day's session Of
the soldiers, sailors and marines Or
ganixation, which Is holding its FIRST
national meeting here.
For the time being at least the ques-
ton OF the caucus attitude on prohibi-
ton and on the charges Of National
Guard officers that they have been un-
fairly Disseminated against in favor OF
Regular Army men was set aside. The
prohibition question was killed in a spe-
cial meeting of the national resolutions
committee, and the National Guard ques-
ton also was temporarily laid aside.
The move Is understood to have the
backing OF Lieut.-CoL Theodore Roose-
welt, Col Bennett Clark and other lead
ers in the organisation. Backers OF res
insist they will force the caucus to take
some action.
Chicago and Mayor Thompson were
bitterly denounced as unpatriotic when
the question of the next convention city
came up. The Chicago delegation had
decorated the convention hall with signs
boosting that city. but after a speech by
J. F.. j. Herbert of Massachusetts dele
gates tore down many OF them.
Massachusetts will not agree will
ingly to having convention OF soldiers
in the great war go 10 a city that has
az its first citizen by vote one who can
not measure up in any small part to the
test Of 100 per cent. Americanism' said
Mr.. Herbert when Chicago was sug-
gested.
The hall Is placarded by signs say
Ing, The American Legion, Chicago
wants you in November II these signs
said Chicago soldiers and sailors want
YOU we could consider It, but our re-
ply now must be Chicago cannot have
us now or any other time until Chicago
has an American for Mayor"
The applause following tho speech
lasted several minutes and then, led by
the Oregon delegation. the delegates be-
gan tearing down the signs. The Ne
bra ska delegation in casting its vote
said II wanted it known the action was
accompanied by the sentiment, ITO he'll
with Big Bill Thompson"
John +. Cummings of Chicago replied
to Mr.. Herbert urging the delegates not
tc impugn the patriotism OF $4,000
Chicagoans who rallied to the flag be-
cause the city had Mayor of whom
1t was ashamed
The Soldiers and Sailors Council o.
Seattle was barred from the organiza-
ton on the ground that its membership
contained !. W. W. and other so-called
radicals.
The caucus to-day elected Private r
c. Calhoun, a Marine OF Bridgeport
Conn, third vice-chairnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
FIVE TROOPSHIPS ON
WAY FROM FRANCE
Soldiers and Sailors Brides
Coming on PIattsburg.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Sailng from
France of two battleships, the Rhode
Island and Virginia, and. three trans
ports. Roma. Noordam and Plattsburg,
was announced to-day by the War De-
partment as follows:
The Rhode Island is due at Boston
May 10 with the 10Th Field Battalion
of the Signal Corps, complete: Ambu-
lance Service Sections sos, 535, SOS. 574,
$50 5S4, 5ss, COZ, 500 and GIL; Sales
Coi1missary Unit No. 32. Sanitary
Squads Nos. and 20. four casual COM
panies of Marines, one New York cas-
ual company and two special casual
companies. Service Park Units Nos. 31%
and S15 and three casual officers.
The Virginia is scheduled to arrive at
Newport News May 10. with the 109th
Sanitary Train. less Field Hospitals Nos
125 and 1877: 10th Supply Train COM
plete 107th Train Headquarters and two
casual companies.
The Plattsburg. expected to arrive at
New York May 10, mas on board the
332c Field Artillery complete. Liver
pool and Brest convalescent detachment
ana a number Of casuals, including sixty
soldiers wives and thirteen sailors
wives.
The Noordham, due at New York May
Il. is bringing the Third Battalion. 125th
Infantry, less twenty-eight officers I:
Medical Detachment and Companies
and L, 126th Infantry; thirty-one casual
officers. including Brig.-Gens. c. Le-
roy, Irwin and Avery Anderson, and cas-
uaT enlisted men.
The Roma is to arrive at New York
May 10. with the b05th Engineer Ser
vice Battalion complete.
The War Department announced to-
day that the following units had been
assigned to early convoy:
Companies G. Fl and I. Tyenty-third
Engineers: Headquarters and Companies
a. C and D. 304th Labor Battalion; Bak-
cry Company No. 31s: Provisional Base
Hospital No. 1 and Base Hospitals Nos.
210 and 81: Sanitary Squad No. 81:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Companies 81 and IS, Transportation
Corps; 54oth Engineer Service Battalion;
Photograph Section No. 1, 10th Sup
ply Train: Second Army Provisional
Sanitary Train, including headquarters.
hospital headquarters and ambulance
company: Sanitary Squad No. 9: Field
Hospitals and Ambulance Companies
Nos. 157. 1853 and 15s; Company II.
1920 Infantry; Bakery Company No.
335: Camp Hospital No. 0; Sales Com
missary Unit No. 46; Salvage Squad No.
rs.
Progress made by the peace commits
sioners at Paris has caused no change in
the War Departments policy of tenn
porary army of approximately $4,000
officers and men as provided for In the
annual army appropriation bill which
failed of passage in the closing hours OF
the last Congress.
1t became known officially to-day that
the Department Is prepared to press
practically the same bill at tho extra
session to begin May 10. possibly the
only changes being reductions in esti-
mates for subsistence. II was explained
that these we're possible because of the
rehabilitation of the war army.