davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
New York Gets
View of
9th ON Parade
Units of Division March
to Armories i'm Various
Boroughs From Which
They Set Off for War

Expeditionary troops from Manhat-
tan, The Bronx and Brooklyn paraded
in their home boroughs yesterday on
their way to the armories whence they
Will issue to-day for the Homecoming
march Of New York's 27th Division.
Formal announcement was made by
Major General John +. O'Ryan that
the division that smashed Hinden-
burgs line would remain an entity in
the states military establishment. Ad-
dressing commanding officers of the
division, General O'Ryan said:
"On behalf of Governor Smith | am
permitted 10 inform you that the state
administration desires you to continue
as the military establishment of New
York State in conjunction with the
present State Guard"
: Most of the $500 wounded men who
will see the parade to-day will do so
through no assistance obtained from
the Mayors committee, but from the
windows of stores and residences. The
difficulty found in obtaining seats for
them from the Mayors committee
caused Major Charles +. Neergaard,
Red Cross official at the debarkation
hospital in the Grand Central Palace,
to say:
There are no thanks due to the
Mayors committee that our men are
to see the parade
The pride of Manhattan, accoutred
for war, marched up I fifth Avenue in
preliminary parades The 107th In
fantry, the nucleus of which was the
Dandy Seventh" and the 1O5th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, formerly Squad
ron A, were reviewed by Governor
Smith, their own divisional commander
and high officers of the army and navy
as they swung past the Union League
Club on their way from the ferry to
the armories where they were to spend
the night.
Brooklyn had the 106th Infantry,
made up Of the former 18th, 23d and
47th regiments; the 104th and 1O6th
Machine Gun battalions, formerly the
1st Cavalry, and battalion Of the
105th Field Artillery, which went to
Spartanburg as the I'd Field Artillery,
New York National Guard.
The 102d Engineers, formerly the
22d Engineers, paraded in the Wash
ington Heights section of Manhattan
and battalion of the 105th Field
Artillery marched in The Bronx.
Escorts for each, local parade were
provided by units of the State Guard.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Monument Will Be Erected
at Washington, While
Park at Oyster Bay May
lake in Sycamore Hill
Society to Bear Name In Race Will, Anarchy
Latter Will Cherish and Pro.
mulgate Ideals, Accord
ing to Committees Plan

The Roosevelt Permanent Memoria
National Committee definitely an
nounced last night the nature of tn,
proposed memorials to the late Colone
Theodore Roosevelt
Inc announcement took the form O
the following resolution, which wa
UNANIMOUSLY passed at a dinner of tn,
committee at the Waldorf Astoria:
"Resolved, that fund be raised
for the following specific objects:
I. 10 erect a suitable and. ade-
quate monumental memorial in
Washington.
=. To acquire. develop and main
tam a park in the town OF Oyster
Bay which may ultimately, perhaps,
include Sycamore Hill, to be pre-
served like Mount Vernon and Mr..
Lincoln's home at Springfield.
>. The establishment and endoy,-
ment of an Incorporated society to
promote the development ard appli-
cation of the policies and ideals of
Theodore Roosevelt fer the benefit
of the American people.
THAT to these ends Roosevelt
Memorial Association De now organ
led
Root and Wood on Committee
Colonel William Boyce Thompson
chairman of the memorial committee
read the resolution. 1t came as eli
max to meeting of the committee
which had been neld earlier in the
day at the committee headquarters,
Madison Avenue. About twenty five
proposals for the Roosevelt memorial
were made at the meeting. At its close
Colonel Thompson referred the vari-
GUS proposals to a committee. which
includes Elihu Root, Major General
Leonard Wood, William Loeb. il Gif-
lord Pinchot, Governor James ?. Good
rich Of Indiana; Irwin X. Kirkwood, OF
Kansas City; Henry {. Wallace. of Des
Moines. and Senator Frank b. Kellogg
of Minnesota. The above resolution
was their report.
Following the passage of the reso-
luton Colonel Thompson read the fol
lowing statement summing up the work
of the day:
"The eager desire of the countless
friends and followers of Colonel Roose
velt to express in something more in
during than words the admiration
and devotion they felt for him will, l be
lievc, be thoroughly satisfied by the
committees decision to erect on the
one hand the monument, which shall
be a symbol Of his greatness. and on
COufjUued ON 1)n0e fiona.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
100000 in Brooklyn
See Their O,Un Heroes:
Too Proud to Cheer

Brooklyn realized every dream Of
her returning heroes.
1t was a welcome that was made up
of hearty hand clasps, few tears and
thousands of long delayed family re-
unions. 1t was the greeting Of the
home folks for the sons who have writ
ten their names in history 1t was a
welcome almost devoid Of the loud
cheering that usually accompanies such
festivities.
Considerably more than 100000 men.
women and children fringed the streets,
crowded windows and roofs and perched
ID trees along the line of march. And
their sincerity was evident from their
studied indifference to everything and
everybody but the men they had come
out to honor Mayor Hylan passed
through the streets and to his seat in
the reviewing stand without arousinp
ripple Of enthusiasm. Governor
Smith received few scattering salutes
Easy to Distinguish
"f"""fyhs Contribution u the tri-
umphant eth Division was sandwiched
in between the new National Guard
regiments that bear the rcgimental
numbers they once possessed, and a
provisional regiment Of marines. But
the bearing Of the men alone, regard
less Of battle-scarred parapbernalia
and bronzcd skin, marked them as tho
heroes OF the day. The painted in
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Second Issue Develops
Over Feeding Germans

SECOND. The Americans desire to
iced the Germans immediately. con-
tending since the Germans themselves
are unable to do this Bolshevism will
otherswise sweep the country. 0. G.
Willard is the latest arrival from Ger
many to bring to the American dele
cation confederation of this assump
ton, but the French are willing to
take chance with this potential
calamity and still object to any
monetary payments by Germany for
food, contending that the first settle
ments should be those of reparation
In this connection it is the opinion
of many independent American OBJ
servers that if the President had not
come to France to fight for his -four
teen points he would not have found
such opposition rallied against him.
He is now fairly definitely regarded
in responsible French circles as un-
sympathetic to the French interests.
France finding herself in measure
between him and the Germans.
Several of the Presidents agents,
having been men who professed Glib
eral' views during the war, have not
missed the opportunity since arriving
here of warning the correspondents
against the French. This fact is known
to French statesmen, and it indubitably
is established in their minds as one of
the reasons for the general American
attitude of criticism and irritation
toward them.
THIRD: The Americans wish to pro-
vide for an early inclusion of Germany
in the league of nations, which causes
an actual revulsion of feeling in the
heart Of the average Frenchman The
French repeatedly have asked Presi-
dent Wilson to visit the devastated
areas from which factory machinery
was carried Off to the German mills
and is now being operated. while the
French mills were so effectually de-
stroyed that they will be unable to re-
sumo competition with Germany for
years. The Americans on the commit
tee dealing with this matter are re-
ported to object to the return by Ger
many Of French machinery.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
2 Kings Send
Greetings to
Heroic 9th
Albert of Belgium, in Be-
half of Nation, Praises
the Men Who 'sFought
SO Bravely in FIanders''

Two kings remembered YESTERDAY
that the 9th Divsio.. of the United
states Army was going to parade to-
day in their home city. Albert King
Of the Belgians, and George of Eng
land, sent messages to the New York
troops.
King Albert cabled as follows:
Having been Informed of the
triumphal return Of the 27th Divi-
sion of the Am ,rican army. I adj
dress to you and to your valiant and
victorious men who fought so brave
ly in Flanders the grateful greet
ings of the whole Belgian nation.
(Signed) "ALBERT.'
The message from King George was
in letter from General H. s. Rawlin-
son, commander of the Fourth British
Army, beside which the o7h fought
in the battle which it has been claimed
decided the war
He wrote:
''ln letter have received from
the Kings private secretary.' wrote
General Rawlinson, che asked me to
Let the division know that His
Majesty is cognizant of their fine
achievements, and that on the Kings
visit to the front in December last
year ne specially studied the ground
over which the division attacked and
learned for himself all that the div
sion had done in their eventful
days'o
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

rance Opposes Admitting
Germany TO League

FOURTH: An important subject of
difference pvots upon the erstwhile
objections by the American delegation
to interference in Russian affairs, while
the French, Italian and several British
statesmen deem it essential, contend
ing there can be no peace in Europe
until stable government is estab-
lished in Russia. 1t is the opinion of
one man high in the councils of the
American representation that Russia
presents an insoluble problem and
that no Allied Intervention can prevent
a natural acquisition by German or
ganzation of the wealth that in the
future willssome out of Germany's dis
organized Teighbor.
FIFTH: That there is disagreement
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Lenine Army of 10000
Marches Through Galicia
To Join Hungarian Reds
Allies May Send Troops to Hungary


ONDON, March 24-How the Hungarian situaon hv
force IS matter before the Allied Council With
Ifozky commanding a men who are
steadily improving military machine oAicered
largely by Germans South and Central Europe easily may
battlefeds this summer
The Allied forces formerly at Salonca readiness
but they widely spread and depend upon if the
situation That additional be sent eastward
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Urges Completion of
Treaty as Means of Check
ing Uprisings in Rem
nant of Dual Monarchy
Reparation and the Rhine
Frontier Chief Obstacles:
Hope for Terms in Week

PARIS, March 24.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press .-President Wilson met
Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd George
and Orlando at the Foreign Office at 3
O'Clock this afternoon FOR an hours
conference before the assembling of
the Supreme War Council.
Both the conference and the Su-
preme Council were held amid feel
ing of concern over the revolutionary
developments in Eastern Europe and
the lack of definite results thus far
reached in the Paris conference in sta
bilizing European conditions
President Wilson was known to re-
gard the situation as serious and as
calling for energetic action toward
Fastening the work of the conference
TO completion and there was reason
to believe that this would be one of
the main subjects before both meet
ings. rather than the formal questions
on the programme.
Treaty Next Week
Reuters correspondent says the ur-
gency for concluding peace may be
read in the decision of the Great Pow
els to-day to make big effort to have
the peace treaty ready week hence.
The final shaping of the peace terms,
the correspondent adds will be the
sole subject of discussion between
President Wilson and the premiers
within the next few days. and during
that period it is not likely the supreme
council will meet.
The advocates of the league of ma
tions maintain that it is in no way re-
tarding the progress of the peace
treaty, as the league meetings are held
at night and are nearing a conclusion,
whereas the obstacles to the treaty are
on questions of principle. on which the
premiers thus far have been unable to
secure an agreement.
LAS one delegate puts it," the CORE
spondent adds! "'It has become d race
between peace and anarchy"
Wilson's Views of Obstacles
According to reports, President Will
sons view is that the two main OBJ
stacles to an early conclusion of peace
are reparations for war damages and
the Franco German Rhine frontier. The
belief was expressed by those con-
versant with the Presidents view that
this situation will be clearly and def
Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Peace Conference
Delays Blamed for
Hungarian, Repolt

LONDON, March 24.-Thc revolutio,
III hungary caused great excitement IN
VIENNA but 'Ad not surprise those who
were aware the true condition Of
AFFAIRS says She Vienna Correspondent.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Continued on pnge eiz

II you car save money
you can invest while you save.
Ask fyr particulars Of
Partial Payment plan.
John Muir n Co., III B.way...-A0yt.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

Continued on page jou-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

CoNti1lued on page tNree
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
new BOUNDARIES OF GERMANY
ARE SOON TO Be DETERMINED

PARIS Feb II (by Associated Press) "A speech by Pre-
mer Borden of Canada delivered here cczng the delay in
consummatng the treaty. has made undoubted inn
preston Some Americans and British said to take the
view.
NJ Pchon the French minister said he agreed with
Premier Borden but declared that the time of the conference
had not been wasted full discussions all questions had
een permitted that the settlements reached might be unani
Among the questions being studied, said M Pichon
disposition Of the many fragments into which the former
Austrian empire has been divided and the treatment to be
corded Bulgaria He aid that the boundaries of Ger
many would be considered within few days
The peace conference is expected to turn it's attention to
Russian affairs The time for the acceptance OF the lnvi
tation given by the allies participate in the Princes island
conference expired Saturday The council may IN
vte the Russian factions initiate direct negotiations
commissions to meet the opposing factions r
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
E|NORM0USDEBT
C0NTRACIEDBY
The GERMANS

WEIMAR, Feb. II (by Associated
Press).-The German minister OF
finance, Schiller, astonished the ma
tional assembly when he stated that
the cost OF the war to Germany had
been 100000, 100000 marks. Three
hundred million marks is the greatest
loan that Germany has yet asked for.
The finance minister explained that
Is, 600, 900 900 alone would be needed to
cover interest payments this year He
said the question as to whether Ger
many would be able to extricate her
self from her present financial situ-
alton depended upon the peace terms
imposed by the allies.
Minister Resigns
BASEL, Feb. II (by Associated
Press) IA Weimar dispatch to the
Berlin Vossiche Zeitung reports that
Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau, the
German foreign minister. has resigned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
AMERICAN SOLDIERS T0LEAYE !
NORTHERN RUSSIA BY SPRING

4@ WASHINGTON, Feb. II (by Associated Press)-Steps
strengthening the position of the American and allied
troops Northern Russia preliminary to their safe with
rawal in the future under way under direction OF
supreme allied council said Secretary Of War Baker
before the house military affairs this afternoon
secretary of said that President Wilson had in
formed him Of this pan and had stated that all American sol
ders should be out Of Russia by spring.
To facilitate the withdrawal 2,400 British soldiers and
800 American engineers being dispatched to the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
Foch's Threat
Brings Results

COPENHAGEN, Feb.
II (by Associated Press).
Marshal Foch has mott
fed the German commits
sion that the armistice ex-
pires Monday at 5 p. M.
and that il the new terms
are not agreed to prior to
that time the armistioe
will be in effect no longer.
Il was reported last
night that 0elmany had
accepted the allied terms
for the extension Of the
armistice.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
FINANCIAL SITUATION MFRANCE
PRESENTS SERIOUS PROBLEM

PARIS Feb. II (by Associated Press)-The chamber of
deputies giving the French financial situation serious
ton. War expected to reach 182OOQOOOOOO
frances with of 1853 OOOOO0O0O The total deficit
all is estimated 5000000000 rancs and the
estimated expenses for next estimated at 500OO
000 Of which the budget supply only 8,0OOOOOO00
The question: therefore, whether the allies ought form
division of expenses to distribute the burdens
equaby.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
DELAY IN PEACE TREATY CRITICIZED BY PREMIER
MACY SCALE T0BE IN EFFECT;
UNI0NSSAY MEN Will STANDPAT

SEATTLE Feb IL by Associated Press). 1.-The shpyards
Seattle this morning that they would
reopen Wednesday next employing the at the gates
It denied that open shop conditions will prevail and 1t
said they will pay the Macy scae which in force r1o to
the strike
The men, who expecting this move, have made no
statement It is believed that the coast conference at Portland
today of the district metal trades councils will consider the
question.
Although the striking shipyard workers have not caeo
off the strike the of the largest plants announce
that they will reopen their plants for work Wednesday
Ship Workers Will "Stand Pat
The Seattle Trades Council met this afternoon and
voted to sand pa the strike. It is declared that the
men will not resume work until their demands have been met
Trouble in New York Building Trades
NEW YORK Feb II (by Associated Press) The execu-
tive council of the building department of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor has cabed Samuel Gopers France
him to reqces European labor leaders to oppose
contracts sought and Belgium BY members OF the
Building Trades Employers Association here which declared
a lockout recently #t 4S&& #&&a-#
Packers Granted Substantial Increase
CHICAGO, Feb II by Associated ess)Judge Alschu-
er the federal arbitrator has awarded the packing house
noyes of 10 cent to Nov
10 last and time half for overtime after eight hours ef
fective March g.
Butte Miners Strike Appears to Be Lost
BUTTE Mont Feb. II (by Associated Press)-This city
has practically it's normal conditions The number OF
miners returning to work is constantly becoming larger al
though the strike has not officially been declared off,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
RELIEF PARTY
. IS ON Way 10
THENEAR EAST
-.

NEW YORK, Feb. II Thy Associated
Press The relief ship Leviathan
sailed today with two hundred and
fifty missionaries, doctors and workers
tor Constantinople, 10 aid the four
million destitute people Of the Holy
Land.
Equipment for fifteen hospitals, food
and other supplies Of the value Of
more than three million dollars al
ready have been sent.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
SPARTACIDES PLUMBER CITY
AFTER ATTACKING WITH BOMBS

BERLIN, Feb II (by Associated Press).-The Sparta
ce have the military and local forces at Geze
kircen in Wesphaia and pundered the city They blew in
the doors of houses with grenades Gezenkirchen is city Of
10000 inhabitants.
Outbreak in Bavaran City
COPENHAGEN Feb II (by Associated Press).-The
Sparacdes have occupied the telephone telegraph and news
paper Offices at Nuremburg, Bavaria
Polish Army to Occupy Lithuania
BERNE, Feb II (by Associated Press).-Lthuania and
Poland have agreed that the Tenth German shall leave
thuania and that the Polish army shall occupy the evacuated
territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
FRENCH PLANES
TO Do STUNTS
IN AMERICA

/. PARIS, Feb. II (by Associated
Press) "A French aviation mission,
with five of the fastest machines, will
leave on March 8 for the United States
with the object of demonstrating the
efficiency of French airplanes.
Five noted French "aces" will ac-
company the mission, the itinerary of
which will include San Francisco and
Los Angeles Journeys will be made
between these points by air.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
Polish Army to Occupy Lithuania
ADMIRAL FARRACUT IS
ON HER WAY TO CORD0VA

SEATTLE, Feb. II (by Associated
Press THE steamship Admiral Far
ragut sailed for northern ports at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. Her passen-
gers for Cordova were as follows:
c. H. Johnson. Paul Cronoyal, J..
w. France, A. Sevanor, C. F. Towns
end, Miss L. Townsend, M. J. Sullivan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Exc.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
T0NNACELOST
BY ALLIES IN
WORLD war

PARIS, Feb II (by Associated
Press French naval losses in the
war aggregated 10000 toms. Great
Britain's losses were $4,000; Italy's,
10000, and the United States, 1850.
The French losses include four bat
tleships, four armored cruisers, one
fast cruiser, fourteen destroyers, eight
torpedo boats and fourteen subma-
rines
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
TAFT OPENS SESSION
OF PEACE LEAGUE

A p
PORTLAND, Feb. II (by Associat-
ed Press) ss)-Ex-President Taft presided
at the opening session today of the
Northwestern Congress OF the League
to npferce Peace.
In his opening address to the con-
constitution Of the Society Of Nations
as adopted at Paris. He said that
Article 10 extended the Monroe doc
trine to the world.
The punishment Of universal boy
cott to which the members OF the
league pledged themselves, said the ex-
president, makes formidable instru-
ment Of repression.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
CONVICTED ALIENS Will Be
DEP0RTED WHEN TERMS EXPIRE

WASHINGTON Feb. II (by Associated Press) Senator
Jones of the state of Washington has introduced bill pun
h who urge resistance to law hange in govern
ment with 6Ne mprsonnent 4dbor and fine
OF five thousand dollars Convicted aliens be depored
after serving their sentences
Senator Jones also has introduced resolution for the
submission to the of constitutional amendment grant
ing suffrage identical with the recently rejected by
the senate
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
butte Miners Strike Appears to Be Lost
CONTROL OF RAILROADS
GOES OVER THIS SESSION

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (by Asso.
ciated Press) 1.-The interstate com
merce committee OF the house has de-
cided not to hold hearings at this ses-
sion of congress on the bill to further
extend federal control of railroads for
five years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
WESTERN CUARDSMEN
ARRIVE FROM OVERSEAS

NEW YORK, Feb. II (by Associated
Press) The cruiser Huntington, ar
irving from France today, brought
100 officers and men of the Forty
first division, comprising former Ma
tional Guard organizationS Of Wash
ington, Oregon, Montana. Idaho and
Wyoming.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
MINE CASUALTIES SHOW
DECREASE FOR PAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. Feb. II (by Asso-
ciated Press) The bureau Of mines
reports that American mine casualties
last year were 3,676 men killed, being
somewhat less than IN previous years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
CINDERELLA CAST
IS NOW CHOSEN
Sunshine Society Will Direct
Operetta cinderella" to
Augment Treasury

The cast for Cinderella" has been
chosen and rehearsals were held
Wednesday and Thursday in Fahne-
stock Hall with Mrs. June Lake of
New York, who has so successfully
directed amateur operettas in the
city for the Sunshine Society, in
charge.
First, there was 1.-The House That
Jack Built" then "Bo-Peep." "The
Magic Wheel and "Out-Some-
where" Now comes the best of all,
the favorite fairy tale, Cinderella"
given by Harrisburg folks.
More than two hundred have en-
rolled for the production with Miss
Elizabeth Ross in the leading role
of cinderella" Jerry Hamilton
Will make dashing prince" and
local favorites will appear as the
proud sisters, the cruel stepmother
and lovely godm other.
Last evening a meeting of COM
mittees was held in the Penn Harris
with Mrs. Frederick e. Downes,
president of Sunshine in the chair.
Everyone seems pleased with the
outlook for December and G. Mrs.
Lake has as her assistant this year
Miss Alice Fatzinger a clever dancer
and accompanist.