davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06
578 WOUNDED HEROES R|DE
PRIVATE SITS WITH Officer
HE CARRIED FROM THE F|EL|

next one that got me-"
Room was r1ade for the ~ |1
in the car with the oficer~ I.|.|t
This was not according to th1 1.4-
ter. exactly, bat Prof Miles |10|d
not have Il otherwise.
Each Of the touring cars a. k.d
the flag Of the American Red E|I.A.
and the white silk nag of the UIFi-.
sion, borlered with a fringe of auid,
and bearing in blue the dlv|aIonal
Statue Of Liberty insignia.
The young women OF the Metro
politan District American Red Cross
who drove the automobiles tor khol
wounded were headed ny ComInnna1r
d. c. Smiley. Lieut. Mary W6I1In1
and Lieut.. Margaret Sullivnr. the
latter the wife OF Major Leonard
Sullivan, one OF the marchera. were.
Commander Smiley's principal Al1oa
There were two young womtk III
Red Cross uniform, driver aII 80
on the front seat of every c..
And everybody will ten yon that.
no feature, no section, no U||I ~.
the Great Day OF a Great I|4 .|1n'
was more inspiring than the E|1Tr~
fulness OF the Fellows Who W|N|Ia
Have Walked II Anybody |tNId.
Let Them but who were hapEI |tt-
how.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06
QUICK DISCHARGE
FOR MEN OF nth
Camp Upton Prepared TO Set
Division at Liberty by
End of Week.

CAMP UPTON. May s.-The sss
officers and l4.626 men OF the nth
Division who will be sent here on
Wednesday for muster out viii come
TO camp on nineteen trains. arriving
between 10.S5 o'clock In the morning
and 8 o'clock In the evening.
-Four OF the five districts into which
the camp has been divided have been
prepared for their reception, and,
later, tho remaining district will be
available for the SO9th Machine Gun
Battalion and several trains and de-
tachments which reach home too
late for the parade.
During Friday and Saturday the
actual discharging, paying off and
entraining OF the 77th officers and
men will take place, On Friday the
number OF Discharges will be the
greatest.
The organizations OF the nth d.
vision, except those which were late
for the parade, are located as fol-
lows:
LAIriot No. i--IYrSt 10 Tqllgd S,rocis FOlrtl
" hih Avenues; h,adQuarters FlEt street AM
Fonnh Avenue: teloghOne, IAlhAnk 1000 e1ton
sioa 49, cIgt. o,Nsil IN SnaEss. na aisioP Had
hHEAds Headq1sTtes, iStth Infantry BnSGd
MeSdquArem, P'Htll Detachmsnt, AElAn
lfayen military Police OolnpAny la2d fiel'
ATiill@fy BTIEaaS n.sdau3ItsIs SOL Eisld sgas
Noble Orinancs Rsaif. Shp, 8O2d Elginos
Train, sO0th Machine Battalion. 3O5th Held
'bstrIct No 2--rlSod With troop other thar
District No. 3--ilth TO i1th Streets, seooni
20 Third Ays9nS ieedaa.Itorh No, l0ll Th!1
CApt CnNtdgd 10 chaTe; 3Uoth Machine 0ui
B4italion, .Nth l9ianr 5ostA Infantry,
w9Alnrop AvsnoS ge.dqusrte., lSth sIss
/ sItsnsioa III, Office. in charge, Capt. ETogSon
| g0ih Infantry. noah InfintIy,
! DlstHs No S-ibth tO 18th Strects Gran
| TO FIfh Avenue, HeAdauaTters. 40 lhOs toutt
Ayngei tsisphoas, Yaphanh 600. extension
aOeth lnfantry, 8O2d EngiDoers. Sotth ard SOoti
A sSIa win - TO camp at ioA A. M.. n
turning Il and r. N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06
Capt. Wardlaw Miles, Prince
ton Professor, First to
Reach Club House.
MANY ARE DECORATED.
Crippled Men of 77th Happy
as They Pile Into Red Cross
Automobiles.

First Of all the men Of the 77th to
turn out on this. Their Day. we're the
Divisional wounded.
And first OF the wounded TO report
at sth Street and Lafayette Place
the old Astor Library. now the club
house OF tho division - was Capt.
wardlaw Miles, one OF the Congress-
ional Medal Of Honor Men. Capt Miles
left a Princeton professorship for the
war and came back minus his left
leg.
There were only SIS wounded men
who cared to ride and these wore men
who simply could not walk Many
who limped and everybody else who
could coax an o. X. out OF the doc
tors preferred to march with his
mates.
Capt. Miles, Lieut.. John Flood (ai-
most proud OF his new artificial leg
as OF the Distinguished Service Cross
the folks urged him TO wear just for
to-day, Private ]. +. ODonnell Zone
OF the stretcher bearers who helped
to carry Miles off the field. Lieut..
]. II. Bishop, Lieut.. Dobson (another
ID. 8. C. nan), and Lieut.. Pcclcham
were assigned to the first OF the 2sO
automobiles.
The corner OF Sth Street ana
Lafayette Place is about the western
boundry of the east side and the cars
were surrounded for more than an
hour before the parade started by
eager young people from that part
OF the town. They inquired solicitous-
ly how the wounded men were feel
ing and in just what action they
received their injuries. The men in
the cars were glad to talk about
anything and everything except their
own exploits.
There wasn't a man among the
SIS apparently who had a grumbie
or a beef" about anything in this
wide, wide world.
Lieut.. John Flood, for example. the
ID. 8. C. man with a new leg, apol-
ogiSed for being almost a minute
late.
"Tve had all kinds of bad luck this
morning." he said with a grin. II
broke the wooden leg and had to
hunt all over the house for a tack
and q hammer. Let's gol"
A playwright OF experience could
have written a new and great success
around the meeting between Capt
Ailes-the Princeton professor with
one leg-and O'Donnell. the buck
private who helped to carry him
from the field. One Of tho things
that helped TO win Capt. Miles the
Congressional Medal was the story
Of how wounded. he was carried along
the front line on that stretcher spur
ring his lads on TO further glorious
doings.
Private O'Donnell came over this
morning from United States General
Hospital No. Q at Railway. N. ]. He
walks with a limp. but he walks. He
thought some OF marching but the
surgeons said it was not to be
thought OF. He and Capt. Miles
spotted one another at the samo time.
There was nothing OF melodrama, no
tears. no fond embracing.
II thought you had gone" said
Miles.
no" said oDonneli. ut was the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06
CITY, STATE and u. S. OFFICIALS
PRECEDE PARADE UP AVENUE,
MAYOR HYLAN TAKING LEAD
Secretary of War, Major Generals, Admiral
and Distinguished Men Leave City Hall
in Autos for Reviewing Stand.

The outstanding feature Of q ride
up Fifth Avenue from Washington
Square to the reviewing stand at
SD Street at s:S5 o'clock was the
absence Of a crowd.
From t-o Washington Arch all the
way up there was block after block
where the watchfui walters numbered
only 200 or 500. They stood three or
four deep at the curbs, with room
enough between them and the build
ings for two or three baby carriages
abreast. On the side streets. for ono
block OF either side OF the Avenue,
one saw only policemen. Reporters
estimated that at that hour the crowd
was about l-20 the size Of that which
greeted the 27th.
Fifty automobiles left City Hall at
$50 o'clock with state and city off,
cials, officers of the Federal Govern
ment, the army and navy and other
guests.
Mayor Hylan. Gov. Smith and
Chairman Rodman wanamaker of the
Committee OF Welcome rode In the
first automobile. In the second were
Secretary OF War Baker. Major Gen.
Thomas II. Barry, former City Cham
berlain Arthur J. johnson and Police
Commissioner Enright, The third
carried Major Gen. David c. Shanks
and Rear Admiral J. Il. Glennon.
Tho automobiles went Up Lafayette
to Ninth Street, through Ninth to
washington SQUARE and on I'M the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06
So PER CENT. OF ARMY
DEMODILIzED SINCE TRUCE
t,929,2i4 Officers and Men Dis
charged-April Troop Ship
mentS 287,595.

WASHINGTON. May s--Fifty- three
per cent. OF the army has been degnOhil-
ICED since the armistice was signed. the
War Department announced to-day. Be
tween November IL and May l. 1872 2ll
officers and men were discharged. On
November II. the army totaled 3.670. SIS
men. The estimated strength Of the
army. not including marines on April, 20
was 1.775.9O7.
The present strength Of the A. Z. r.
Is Sc per cent OF the strength Nov. II
and the strength in the United States
SO per cent.
April troop sanlngs from France ex-
ceeded all estimates. 2s7.5s5 men. ex-
cluding civilians, and marines having
left the A. Il. \. during that time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06

sriy, the ten white banners spotted
With gold stars, the music, brought
to the crowd the realization that
more than two thousand Eew York
boys OF the nth Division are resting
under white crosses on the battle
neids OF France.
This was really an impressive fea-
turo OF the ~arade. and appropriately
staged, giving 10 those who were
left behind their representation with
those who came home. After all II
was those who were left behind who
played a great part in winning the
war for they not only died fighting
with their faces to the foe but their
fate Inspired their comrades to great
or deeds Of valor.
by 1880 o'clock the crowd was four
and fivs deep along the curb. The
side streets were quite clear, the po-
lice allowing trafiio into the avenue
every four minutes. knights Of Co
lumbus girls In blue gowns with white
caps and collar lined the avenue be-
tween 5oth and 5ist Streets. carrying
arnloads Of flowera Miss Eta u
Dewitt had n bouquet OF American
beauty roses 20 present 20 Major
Gen. Alexander and Miss Helen Finn
had . similar bouquet for Chief Of
star Lieut.. Col. Hugh McGee.
THE PARADE COMES QUICKLY,
sREAkINo AL RECORDS.
The parade came on the crowd all
at once, without warning. Arriving
at 5Oth Street at 1887 O'clock II
broke all records for rapid move
mSnt Of a military body in this city.
The squad front formation arranged
by Gen. Alexander proved = big sue
ccas. The men came en- mass, bing-
bing g-binR. their feet slapping the
pavement.
Although II had been reported that
they wero reluctant to parade, every
face woro n grin. The boys knew
that the people OF Now York had been
with them heart and soul all the
time they were away.
Engineers. Signal Corps. Artillery
went by. and the onthu5iasm grew
as the column passed until. when far
down the avenue could be seen the
glist Of bayonets. a moving field Of
shiny steel heraldlng the approach OF
the doughboys. the crowd was up on
It's toes. The grand stand throngs
stood up and howlcd. for they knew
the story of the ArEonns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06
5000 RECRUITS WANTED
FOR SERVICE IN SIBERIA
Government Seeks Requirements
for Men Who Enlisted for Du-
ration of War.

WASHINGTON. May 6,--Eight thou
sand men with previous military train
ing are desired by the army to enlist
for three years for service in Siberia,
the War Department announced to-day.
Seven thousand OF these are to be in
fantrymen. Three-year enllstments OF
$50 infantrymen for service dn Alaska
also are desired.
The Siberian enlistmcnts are desired
Ia replace men enlisted for the duration
OF the war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06
$40 Enemy Prisoners ParoIed.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Parolus
have been granted 20 sie enemy ps!s
oners in the United States since the
aTmlstice was signed, the War De-
partment announced too day. Most OF
the paroles were granted during
57rlL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06
SLAIN HEROES ARE HONORED
AT HEAD OF GREAT PARADE;
LIVING MARCH BEHIND FLAGS

the SOTth Infantry under command
OF Lieut.. Z. +. Seldler. This pre-
coded ~ half an hour the body Of
the ppntdp.
An intercJting incident happened at
Washington Square where Gen.
Alexander. standing beside his mount.
was waiting for the column TO start.
Paul Esposito. q member OF the SoIth,
came hobbllnB out on crutchos TO in
quire about the accommodations for
the wounded. The General shook his
hand and remarked:
You're a little bit late. A soldier
should not be late. but guess you
can't run very FAST"
Al the Generals request the Cap
tain OF Police, who was In chatEe at
the Square. sent EspOsito to the 77th
Division Club 10 ride with the other
wounded.
DOG MAscoTs ATTRACT ATTEN.
TON OF CROWDS.
Dogs captured from the Germans
attracted much attention from the
spectators. Behind the Division
Headquarters came a beautiful, long
haired. whlt0 German wolthound
Bang. II was captured at Rau-
court by Private c. T.. Green. who
led Il In the parade. The dogs
blanket carried two wound stripes
and the names OF all the engage
ments Of the Divisions. When cap
tured II bore q note asking relief. 1t
bit Green while he was unfastenlnS
the message, but now s his slave.
The "reliof' asked for was supplied
by the Division.
Another dog, huz.ier. was with
Company b, SO6th Machine Gun Hat.
taiion. II was capturNt near Sedan.
Its blanket bore the bars OF a Cap
tain. AZ Il had bslohgsd TO a German
Captain. sergt. N. J. Murphy. who
captured tho dog. led It in tho pa
rade.
Tho bands riVailed one another In
playing old-tims melodies. One OF
tho most touching Of these was the
strains OF The Old oakon Bucket" 4"
played by the Sosth Regimsntal Band.
Al 2sth Street the 6sth Regiment
Band kept things lively with Irish
alrs.
The part OF the avenue above 18th
Street reserved for the wounded was
colorful riot, for the wounded
shouted at the top of their lungs as
the sun blaEed down on the great
est collection OF Navajo blankets ever
congregated at one time. The men
were in chairs or on benches, ae-
eompanied by nurses. and cheered
their old friends 10 the echo.
Police escort and the corteEe in
honor OF the Divisional dead reached
the end OF the route--Fifth Avenue
at 10th street-at 1l.2o o'clock. Gen
Robert Alexander and his stan came
along seven minutes later. at l1.27
The commander Of the division got
a reception calculated 10 make hin
happy and II did.
Commander and stan took up q
position on the easterly curve Of IN,
circle at Fifth Avenue and llOtf
Street, where Gen. Alexander re-
Viewed his troops. II was the end Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06
Ill CITY PAYS HONOR TO HEROES OF THE 777H DI1

color like a garden coming into bloom
under the influence OF hot spring sun
shine.
Ths stuff moth wind, while sxhlla-
rating to the soldiers who marched
against IT, was anything but agree
abEe 10 the crowds In the stands and
along the curb. Here and there along
the avenue a pioneer in a new white
straw nat protruded into view. and
drew upon itself the jfbes and jeers
q all beholders.
Boy Scouts moving up in brown
psddling periscopes might as we'll
have been peddllng overshoes In a
Turkish bath. There was no need for
periscopes to-day.
CONGESTION At POINTS NEAR
START OF MARCH.
Congestion was reported at wash
ington Plaza, Madison Square. the
Public Library and tho Plaza The
ample police arrangements. however.
forecast the improbabillty OF any In
reference 10 the parade proper by
reason Of an overflow OF the crowd
~ these points.
The Cathedral stand was filled At
- o'clock and the sidewalks crowd
was three deep. The sun had been
ulaying hide and seek with the
clouds ana the wind carried n SuS-
gsstioa u rain. Police inspectors In
shiny automobiles began 10 appear,
ana smart police motorcycle opera
ts,s passed up and down In forma-
ton. The crowd. able TO obtain
vintage points in almost any sector
moved restlessiy from place TO place.
A mounted police escort reached
10th Street at 1905 o'clock. preceding
ihe line OF automobiles carrying the
party bound for the reviewing stand.
: with Gov. Smith and Mayor Hyian In
the leading car. Secretary OF War
Baker In the second car loomed up
.oonspicuousiy In a giistenlng plug
hat He loomed up 20 conSpicuously
that there arose n suspicion he might
be sitting on q box or a cushion.
Following came two big sightseeing
oars jammed with wounded soldiers
and nursea
IMpREssIvE HONOR PAID TO
MEMORY or DEAD.
the section OF tho parade devoted
40 the memory OF the men who
nhde the great sacrifice reached
Ieth 81. and bth Avenue at 1880
o'clock. The golden statue OF Lib
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06
DIED..

DRAUCKER.-PEARL. ..t.
Lying In state at the CAtfpnNl.t.
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadunr ano
o6th st.
DU FOR-CYRIL. Ir
Services at the CAMPBELL SusnnAL
cHURoH. Broadway ana enlA ~,
Wednesday, 10 A. N.
sALIsBURY.-dEoRo
Lying In state at tho CANNUN1L
FUNERAL CHURCH, BroadunT 80
Goth st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06

Illinois Troops Return Del411a.
BRHST, May s.-Movement of NE
frst unit Of the Thirty-third Clii1sis
National GuarD division homONaff hna
been slightly delayed. IL M now
scheduled to start week from Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06
NTRY MARCHED BEHIND
ARTILLERY.

The artillery preceded the in
fAntry. This is an idea original with
Gen. Alexander, who desired that the
fighting men should bring up the
rear OF the parade along with the
wounded. Thus. instead OF petering
out, as parades do when the best are
shown first the treat will come last
on this big day.
The order of march was as fol-
lows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-06
lMpRIssIvE HONOR PAID TO
~ MEMORY OF DEAD.

The section OF the parade devoted
40 the memory OF the men who
made the great sacrifice reached
Teth St. and bth Avenue at 1880
o'clock. The golden statue OF Lib
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-02
Extensive Program of Reconstruction Leg
islation Is Outlined in President Wilson's
Message Sent to Congress Today-Says
Little in Regard to the Treaty Situation
characterization of Industry" Is Best
Solution for Nationwide Unrest.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-(By United Press president
Wilson today to congress urging extensive
program Of reconstruction legislation.
His communication devoted entirely the great domes-
tic problems confronting the nation
Though the President several times referred to the
treaty and League of Nations he didn't discuss the treaty sit
uaon. He'll do in later message, according to reliable
information He will also deal later with the railroad question
Much of his devoted to the discussion of the
labor problem.
ITO solve it, the President said congress help
in the task of finding method that will bring about the
uine democratizaton of industry"
He recommended the establishment of national budget
system smpcaton Of income profit taxes legislation
employment and land for service men,
courage increased crop production protection
chemical dyestu industry federal aid in building good
roads development of forest enactment by Attorney
General Pamers department of legislation dealing with reds
egsao nto reduce the cost of living extension of the Lever
act laws to bring about the democrazaton of industry
Guiding the participation of workers decisions affecting their
welfare establishment of principles regarding labor laid
in the League of Nations.
mo better of bringing about the democraizaton of
industry be found the President declared ethan by ap
plying In legislation the principles set the labor section
of the League of Nations covenant To back the old
standards of labor and wages is impossible, he said
Ageong antagonism between capital and labor must be
ended he declared before world stability can be accom-
pished."
The President is against antsrke legislation "The right
of individuals to strike nvolae he declared land ought
not to be nefered with by any process of government But
ne added that the has right protect the people
against the challenging aggression of any single class
Blame for the unrest this country placed partly upon
the senate for its failure to rafy the peace treaty
The President suggested the establishment tribunal be-
fore which disputes between labor and capital can be taken
for settlement The President made urgent plea for eg
on to encourage increased production Help rural
life more attractive and food production will be stimulated
he argued
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-02
DEBATE AT HIGH SCHOOL
BY SEVENTH GRADE PUPILS S

A debate was successfully render
ed Tuesday morning, December End,
in the Chapel of the High School
building, The question was; ere
solved, That Greeneville Should Is
sue Bonds to Erect a New Grammar
School" The speakers were, affrma-
tive, Margarite Maxwell, George Tay-
lor Britton, Josephine Doughty and
Robert Gass; negative, Henry Gass,
Louise Williams and Mary Sue Jay
mes. The judges were Miss Fields,
Miss Carrie Knipp and Mr.. Brooks.
The decision was rendered in favor
of the affirmative side,
The pupils participating were of
the seventh grade, Miss LISA Gardner
teacher,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-02
Roberts Will
Act to Force
Operations

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 2. -- Gov
ernor A. II. Roberts of Tennessee,
who was in this city last night to adj
dress a law and order mass meeting.
an ounced tht' he had ordere State 8
Attorney F. NJ. Thompson t. fle pro
ccedings against each coal mine in
tEe state no. being operated because
of refusal " miners to work. with a
view of having receivers appointed lon
he properties and thus force t,eir op-
Grafton.
The governor also issued an orde
dire citing t'let all coal mined at the
tate mines at Petros be kept in ''en-
lessee, the state having formerly beer
dieposing Of the output to other sec
ti0ns.
The court action against idle min
ing properties in the state may be ex
pected at once, said Governor Roberts
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-02
Villistas Avenge
Death of Angeles

Ell PASO, Dec. 2.--Fighting like
mad men to avenge the death Of Felipe
Angeles, 1000 soldiers under com
mand Of Francisco Villa fell upon the
Eighth regiment Of the Federal army,
676 men at Rancho Especo, 21 miles
north Of Santa Rosana, Chihuahua,
Thursday morning, November 28 at 8
o'clock, exactly "a ours after the Cha
pultepec officer had been shot down
by a firing squad in Chihuahua City
and massacred all but two members
of the regiment.
Such was the word brought to FL
Paso last night by DR.. L. NJ. Gomez,
of this city, and Los Angeles, an
American citizen who fought for 18
months as an aviator with the Amer
lean army in France Following the
arrest of Angeles, Gomez. in behalf
Of friends on this side of the line,
went to Chihuahua to intercede for
him. He was with him all night and
up to 6:55 o'clock when Angeles was
executed and also attended his fu.
neral,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-02
Another Arrested
Looting Express

BRISTOL, Tenn, Dec. 2.--The
seventh of series of arrests made by
officers of the Department of Justice
of the United States and by special
agents of the American Railway Ex-
press Company Of messengers of that
company on runs between Chattanoo-
ga and Washington was made Satur-
day evening when J. F. Skillern,
member of a prominent family at
Hixon, Tenn, was taken into custody
and arraigned before Commissioner
McAllister in preliminary hearing at
Chattanooga, Tenn. Skillern was
charged with purloining baggage and
ginseng from the shipments entrust-
ed in the care of the express com,
pany. He plead guilty and supplied
bond, which was fixed at $4,000 for
appearance at the December s session
of the Western District Court of Vir-
ginia, which convenes at Abingdon,
Va.
Others taken into custody on the
same charge were: w. A. Livingston,
on Bristol to Chattanooga run; T.
H. Smith, on the Bristol to Chatta-
nooga run; F. A. Chapel, and C. NJ
Warren, on Bristol to Chattanooga
runs; and C. W. Shepherd, on a Bris-
tol to Washington run; and of which
only Livingston remains in pail, the
others having furnished bond. An
automobile dealer Of this city was also
arrested and released on bond hav-
ing been implicated in the sale of
stolen property in warrants, Off
GERS again requested last night that
the name of the dealer be withheld.
Activity of agents of both the De-
partment Of Justice and of the Amer
lean Railway Express Company have
covered a period of over three weeks,
and it is announced that direct evi-
dence, in many cases has been OBJ
tanned. Activities of the officers is
said to have been directly due to a
series of robberies committed upon
goods in transit during the past three
years, it is announced.