davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
WOUNDED TO RIDE
IN PARADE OF 10Th
More Than 10000 Men Will
March in Boston.

BosToN. April 22-More than 800
wounded veterans OF the Yankee Division
will ride in the divisional parade here
next Friday, officials at Northeastern
Army Headquarters announced to-day.
The first of these men are on the way
lere from the army hospital at Wash
nGton with Burroughs, which will permit
hem TO remain until after the parade.
Others are coming within the next few
days from hospitals around New York
and other points along the coast
officials said to-day that there would
he more than 20. 600 men in line for the
parade. Eighteen thousand Of these are
still in the service and $500 who have
been discharged are expected to don
their uniforms again and march with
their comrades. The discharged men
will not be armed.
Army officers who have gone over the
line of march estimate that more than
| 300 600 persons will be able to witness
the spectacle. Fifteen additional grand
stand permits were issued by the City
buildins Department yesterday and
others are under consideration. Nearly
f,oOo,ooO, it was said. would be cx-
'ended for grand stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
SOCIALISTS BOYCOTT LOAN.
seven Little Aldermen Cast Only
votes Against Campaign.

Alderman Algernon Lee led his band
of Little Socialists in opposing at the
meeting of the Board of Aldermen yes
terday a resolution by Alderman John
]. O'Rourke pledging the support of the
Board to the Victory. Loan, These seven
votes were the only ones cast against
the measure.
The question before this Board"
said Alderman Lee. does not stand by
Itself. No such question can stand by
itself while this war plutocracy against
freedom goes on. You Of the ma jority
miss no chance to use the nations fias
as camouhage behind which to attack
all that in the past has caused the
people to love that flag My vote against
the resolution will mean protest
against the reactionary tendency, which
you. the sponsors OF the resolution
represent.
while the Post Office censorship ia
being used to throttle the discussion OF
political problems, while Eugene "
Debs lies in prison, and not Debs alone
but many hundreds of other brave men
and women, while prosecutions are
pending against other hundreds of others
in the political and industrial field.
while such conditions as these exist,
/ cannot join with you in the adoption
OF this resolution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
ALL OVERSEAS MEN
WILL GET MEDALS
Battle Clasp Awards for Par
ticipatiOn in Major Opera
tons Abroad.
.Snecin1 Dospafch 10 THE SUI.

WAsHINGToN. April 22.-In general
order made public to-day the War De-
partment has provided for war service
medals to Americans who participated in
the great battles or VINO rendered ser
vice abroad. The general order follows :
war Service Medal. A war service
medal, to be known as the Victory Medal
will be awarded to all officers and en-
listed men who served on active duty in
the army OF the United States at any
time between April 8. 1917, and Novem-
Der II, 1918, and whose service was hon
orable.
"2. Battle clasps will be awarded for
each OF the following major operations.
To be eligible for battle clasp the oni-
Ger or enlisted man must have actually
participated under orders in the engage
ment.
"Somme Observation-Disclosures March 81
and April 6. 1918.
"Lys-Between April 8 and April 81
1918.
"Aisne-On the Chemin des Dame,
and northeast OF Rheims between May
| 27 and June 6, 1918.
''Montdidier- Noyon-Between June
| and June Is. 1918.
"Champasne-M arne--Between July II
| and July is, 1918.
"Aisne-Marne-Betw July Is anC
| August 9, 1918
"Somme Offensive-Between August
and November II, 1918.
"Oise- Aisne--Between August IS ant
November II, 1918.
| "Ypres-Lys-Betwee August 10 ant
\ November II, 1915.
"St. Mhiel-Between September il
| and September 10. 1918.
'Meuse-Argonne--Be September
| 20 and November II, 1918.
| "Vittorio-V eneto-Between October 2
| and November 4. 1918.
80 Clasps will be awarded to each
officer and enlisted man who serve6
overseas and is not entitled TO battle
clasp under paragraph 9 as follows:
France: For service in France be-
tween April 6, 1917, and November II
1918
Italy: For service in Italy between
April 6. 1917, and November IL. 1918.
siberia: For any service in Siberia.
Prussia For any service in European
Russia
England: For service in England be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
NEW ENGLANDERS IN
48 CITIES OVER TOP
Victory Loan Drive Seems to
Be Beating Records.

BosToN, April 22.-Claims for honor
hags, signifying that they had exceeded
their quota in the Victory Liberty Loan
had been filed by fOrty-eight towns and
cities tonight with the New England
Liberty Loan Committee. Many OF these
were added to the honor list during the
day and officials felt certain that the
official figures tomorrow would show a
big gain over the s31,577.O0O total re-
ported for the first day Of the drive. The
first days total represented the contri-
buttons Of 9.066 individuals
Vermont continued to lead in the num-
her of communities which have FINISHED
the Job" thus early In the campaign. There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
GOOD LOAN REPORTS
FROM MANY POINTS
Campaign Momentum Bigger
Than Was Expected.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Victory Lib
erty Loan subscriptions compiled to-
night by the Treasury Department
showed S116.077;p0O as an incomplete
total for Ave of the twelve Federal Re
serve districts. This figure covered sales
only up to noon to-day.
Officials of the Treasury Department
said that with all allowances for over.
optimism, characteristic of the opening
days of loan campaigns. the fifth and
last appeal had gathered momentum
greater than was expected.
Forty-four towns and cities in the
Boston district have exceeded their
quotas. This apparently is a record for
any district to date.
The st. Louis district. which led all
others in going over the top in the last
loan. reported tonight that the outlook
in all sections for successful campaign
was very good
An unofficial report from Cleveland
said that sales in that district had en-
ceeded SOS 900, 900
Unofficial reports from the Kansas
City district said that sales thus far
were slightly in excess of 5000 600, the
State of Oklahoma leading with 1880
900.
Although official figures are not avail
able, the l.. s. S. Marbehead making
the fret leg of the victory journey from
San Francisco to New York already has
cruised 900 miles in the hope that 5000
600, 900 has been subscribed The "vic-
tory ship" is carrying a victory letter
form Mayor Rolph OF San Francisco 10
Mayor Hylan OF New York
The way was opened to-day for army
sviators throughout the United States
TO give airplane rides 20 persons pur-
chasing the largest amount OF bonds or
workers making selling records.
The division of military aeronautics
OF the War Department telegraphed
commanders OF all flying fields
This Is your authority to give a
fight 10 the man or woman. purchasing
the greatest amount of bonds also tc
the man or woman selling the creates,
amount of bonds, when ships are sent &c
the various towns on loan flights"
Major o. NJ. Baldnger, in charge Of
Liberty Loan flights for the War Depart.
ment, explained that the order mean,
one flight may be given daily TO the
record purchaser and one flight for the
record salesman. A passenger il re.
ouired to sign document absolv!ne
the military authorities from RESPONSE.
bility in case OF accident
NEW HAVEN. April 22-The Yale
Corporation authorized subscription
by the university of $500 900 TO the Fifth
Liberty Loan, IL was announced tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

were thirtytwo Vermont towns on the
honor list, newcomers including Ludlow.
Roxbury, Tupbridge. Enosburg Fails,
whiting and st. Adams City. Burling-
ton, Conn, also was added to the honor
list.
The campaign committee was particu-
larly pleased with the response of tho
savings banks, several of which had
taken bonds to the value of s1.000,O0O,
and others in sums ranging from $780,
900 to half a million.
This was Finnish night at Liberty
Court on Boston Common. A Finnish
band of thirty pieces played American
and Finnish national airs and popular
songs and an exhibition OF Finnish ma
tional dances In costume was given.
Several American soldiers of Finnish
extraction, recently returned from over
seas service, were among the speakers.
The schedule of the u S. s. Kentucky
which is participating in the campaign
by making a tour OF the New England
coast and which left Portland, Me-, to-
day for Portsmouth, N. H., was an
nounced as follows: Arrive Portsmouth
April 90, Gloucester April 25. Salem
April 81, Boston April %. Plymouth
May 1. Newport May 3, New Haven
May 6. Liberty Loan parades and rail-
lies will be held ut each port under the
direction Of Ensign ]. F. Devine.
An air race participated in by Ave
airplanes manned by overseas pilots is
another feature arranged by the COM
mittee. The planes will leave Spring
field Thur day morning and race to Bos-
ton. finishing over the State House about
noon. A silver cup has been offered as
prize. Thursday morning the squad
ron will do stunts over the Common and
on Friday will fly over the city and
III n Inn Gar tynl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
EXPLOSION ROUTS TENANTS.
Boiler Bursts, Sending Thirty Fam.
ilies to Street.

The explosion of boiler In the base
ment OF the Anhilde apartments, 100
West Ninety-hfth street, yesterday
afternoon, decorating like a broadside
from a battleship. broke windows
throughout the building and sent pic
lures and brio brac tumbling 10 the
floor. Thirty families rushed out of their
apartments, but when they reached the
street found the building was still intact
although a suspicious plume of steam
issued from the basement.
Firemen responding TO an alarm
turned in by Detective James Fitzpat-
rick. found the boiler wrecked six base
ment doors blown out and the cellar de-
luged with water from a 500 gallon
tank Oh the roof released when the
steam pipes broke. Frank Miller, the
superintendent OF the building. said he
had rebuilt the fire and was taking
bath when the explosion came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
FLIERS WILL RACE FOR LOAN
"Circus" Has Two Events Sched-
nled in Hay state.

SPRINGFIELD, April 22.-The six air
planes of the flying circus" that will
visit this city tomorrow in connection
with the Victory Loan campaign will
race from Hazelhurst field, Mineola, in
competition for the parsons Cup
named In honor of Lieut.. f. G. Parsons
of this city, an American Ace. formerly
with the Lafayette Escadrille, it was
announced to-day.
on the return to this city from Boston
Saturday similar race will be held
for another cup. named in honor of
Capt. II. r. Buckley another local ace,
recently returned from overseas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
tween April G, 1917 and November II.

1918.
-. A bronze star sis inch in dame
ter will be placed on the service ribbon
for each battle clasp awarded. When an
officer or enlisted man has been cited in
orders issued from the headquarters Of
a force commanded by n general officer
for gallantry in action not justifyinx the
award of medal OF honor Distiv.-
guished Service Cross or Distinguished
Service Medal. he will wear a silver sta a..
for each such citation.
as. Pending the procurement and is
sue of the Victory Medal. organization
commanders are authorized to permit
those serving under them to wear the
service ribbon and stars TO which they
are entitled as shown by their records"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
CLEVELAND AWARDS
FLAGS TO 81 TOWNS
Loan Subscriptions Smashing
Precious Performances.

CLEVELAND. April 22.-Onicial esti-
mates placed the total Victory Loan sub
scriptions in the Fourth Federal Reserve
District tonight at 500 100000. The
quota is $3.50. 100000. Cleveland's sub
scriptlons for the first day were officially
reported at 81. 800, smashing previous
Liberty Loan records in this city.
SiXty-one communities won honor IA IS
during the first two DAYS
OHicials Were gratifled at the WAY sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
LID" rs LIFTED FOR HEROES
San Francisco Welcomes Home
Regiment by Breaking Parade.

san Francisco. April ga bril-
liantly lighted, laughing and dancing
San Francisco was turned over to the
heroes OF the 363d Infantry and the
satin Field Artillery tonight, following
the breaking up of their parade to-day
by a shouting mass OF relatives and
friends, who defied rope barriers and
police, to welcome them hand TO hand.
BY police order the lid" was lifted
from the cafes and the city was told TO
rejoice until dawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

scriptlons are coming in from all sections
of the district. In youngstown to-day
employees Of the Truscon Steel Company
subscribed $4,000 in fifteen minutes
Pennsylvania Railroad employees In
Pittsburg have subscribed II per cent
OF their quota
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Labor chief Goes to Lawrence.

WASHINGTON, April 20. - Secretary
Wilson left tonight for Lawrence, Mass,
to investigate labor unrest there, with a
view to having the Department OF Labor
attempt new steps for a settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Hog Island Ia. $4,000 Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.--Fire to-day
in a paint warehouse at the Hog Island
shipyard destroyed two frame ware .
houses and paints and oils valued at
5000 Hog Island firemen prevented
the flames from spreading TO adjoining
warehouses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
To-day's Programme
for the Victory Loan
THIS is Nurses Day.
VICTORY WAY.
park avenue, Forty-fifth to
Fiftieth street.)


park avenue, Forty-6fth to
Fiftieth street.)
1900 noon-"Star Spangled
Banner" Twenty-second Regu-
lar Infsotry Band and au-
dience. Introductory address,
Martin Vogel. Address of well
come, Mrs. William G. Nc
Adoo. Vocal selection, Miss
Cecil Arden. Loud speaking
telephone address, Clara D.
Noyes, chief of nurses division,
A. R. C. Selection by Red
Cross Regimental Band. Ad-
dress, Mrs. Estelle Mccormick.
Selection by singers. Address,
Col. George E. Brewer. Selec-
ton by Red Cross Regimental
Band. Selection by Twenty
second Infantry Band. "Ameri-
ca" by band and audience.
cHILDREN's HOUR.
200 to $500 P. M.-Public
School 76, Wand drill pageant
and salute to the flag.
1880 P. M-Retreat, by buglers.
800 to 1000 P. M.-"Lithuanian
Night"
600 P. M.-Taps, by buglers.
TANKS.
900 A. M.-Squads of whippet
tanks continue tours of New
York city, New York State and
New Jersey.
SUB-TREASURY.
1900 noon-Victory Liberty
Loan campaign meeting on
Sub-Treasury steps. Capt.
Kermit Roosevelt will speak;
Craig Campbell will sing;
United States Army Band will
play.
TIMES SQUARE.
HAS A. M.-2:O0 P. Mar
gonne Forest" ex-Justice Nor
gan ]. O'Brien.
$500 P. MI 100 A. Md
dresses by Major H. A. Bar
nard, J. S. Morse, Thomas
Coleman, the Scotch High
landers' Band will render
selections.
UNION SQUARE.
1900 noon-Painting of S. S.
Recruit.
LIBERTY THEATRE.
Public Library, Fifth avenue and
Forty-second street-Woman's
Liberty Loan committee, Capt.
Gilliland, Miss Constance Bin
ney, Lieut.. Charles Duell,
Frank H. Sisson, Capt. Jack
son, Miss Lucia Moore, will be
the speakers, and a band will
give a musical programme.
ALTAR OF LIBERTY.
HAS to 200 P. M.-Woman's
committee, National Civic
Federation, cooperating with
National League of Woman's
Service. Speakers: Charles E.
Hughes, Myron A. Fink,
Harold Riegelman, Marcus M.
Marks, Mortimer Eisner.
LIBERTY BANK.
Woman's Victory Liberty Loan
committee. Speakers: Charles
f. Hughes, Myron A. Fink,
Harold Riegelman, Marcus NJ.
Marks, Mortimer Eisner.
GRAND CENTRAL.
8 100 to II: 100 A. NJ. and 400 to
$50 P. M.-Meetings in con-
course, Grand Central Termi-
nal; prominent speakers will
be in attendance.
BRONX.
500 P. M.-Meeting, 149th
street and Third avenue. Dis
play of war relics, singing,
speakers and band.
500 P. M.-Meeting, Prospect
and Longwood avenues.
500 P. M.-Meeting, 177th
street and Washington avenue.
500 P. M.-Meeting, Grand
Concourse and Decatur avenue.
500 P. M.-Meeting, 177th
z@~1ok AL Dostox, D.. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

NEW HAvES. April 22-The Yale
Corporation authorized a subscription
by the university of 100000 TO the Fifth
Liberty Loan, 1t was announced tonight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25
ALMSHOUSE INMATES.

There are thirteen inmates in the
county almshouse. Several of these
have been there for many years.
The oldest inmate is Mat Woodward
who has been in the institution for
thirty years. Mat has, or rather has
had, a peculiar liking for washing.
For many years she did practically
all the washing for the other inmates.
This service was not required of her
by the keeper, but she liked the work.
II is said she would have washed six
days in the week il allowed to do so.
Buddy Broomheld is another veteran
at the almshouse. \ Broomfield has
been a cripple all of his life, and has
been at the institution for more than
twenty years. lie is intelligent and
fairly well educated. Uncle Tom
Baird has been there for a number
of years. He is old but mentally Wig
orous. He is badly crippled with
rheumatism. Lige Gary is one of
INV Ohh bhNH ~ BNAAAA VI htoNs hAi'
general health has failed. An old
man of the name of Travis is above
eighty years old, and has been at the
for number of years.
Hardin Kuykendoll has been in and
out for several years. During the
receh. winter he had his feet frozen
while working at tobacco factory
in Greensboro. and some of his toes
had to be amputated. There are
five members of one family in the
institution. They are Justice Mat
thews. his wife and two children, and
his brother, Isom Matthews. The
brothers are incapacitated
for earning a living on account OF
diseased eyes. Uncle Bill Fought. of
Olaton, is also staying at the aims
house. but he is not a charge on the
county, his keep being paid by son,
Uncle Bill b about eighty years old.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25
No. 43
Peace Conference
Still PARLEYING
Italy And France Angrily
Asking For Lions
Share

All is not harmony at the Paris
peace conference. The proceedings
are being carried on behind closed
doors, but the mutterings of Italy and
France are heard outside the council
chamber walls. Italy is threatening
to withdraw from the conference I'M
less the London pact to give her
Fiume is kept and France is demand
ing control of territory along the
Rhine. England and America seem
to be in fair harmony, but the other
countries mentioned refuse to be
placated. In the case of Italy it ap-
pears to be clear case of greed, but
France is moved by dread of a flu
ture German menace. There is a pos
sibility, though a remote one, that the
peace conference may break up with
out presenting formal peace terms
to the central powers. Also 1t is by
no means certain the German repre-
sentatives will sign the Allies peace
terms when presented. Germany
will not reopen the war, but there is
apprehension that she might refuse
to take any action, in which case
the Allies would have to take over
and police. the entire cuontry. The
probable result is that the representa-
tives of the Allies will arrive at
definite peace terms and that Ger
many will sign them, under protest,
but the world is held loosely together
and no man may tell what day may
bring forth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25
THE PICTURE SHOW.

The moving picture show, develop
only a few years ago. is already a
world wide attraction and millions
daily attend the movies. II Is as
suredly a permanent institution. 1t
performs a double office. 1t is at the
same time entertaining and instruct
i've II brings the civil, moral and
industrial world to the door of the
humblest home. For few cents one
may sit in his home theater and while
being delightfully."- entertained, be at
the same time educated in the man
ners, habits and customs of the en-
tire world, The edfice, the grounds,
the furnishings of the castle, are
shown in pleasing detail. The great
Loves, the master Hates, the ways of
the abandoned criminal. the wretch
edness of the miserable poor, the fair
est indulgence of luxury, the council
chamber of peace conferences and the
hell of war, on land and sea and in
the air. is shown in living figures.
This educatiye feature of the picture
show has not been fully brought to
the attention of the people. Too much
of it is losLin the general notion of
il as solely an entertainment. We
should be glad to have our farmer
friends. living in reach of the show
towns. bring their children in to see
the big world so graphically portray
ed on the screen. II will broaden
and deepen and educate the mind of
the child as no other single agency
can. Bring the little folks in and
let them see and learn of the big
world. from the evening lesson on the
screen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25
SETTING THEM RIGHT.

In recent issue of the Republican
we gave a brief explanation of the
teachings of the Christian Scientists,
in which we said the Society's chief
tenant was the power of the will over
the physical body, and that its SER
vice was devoted largely to readings
from Mrs. Eddy's book and to relat-
ing experiences of the relation of the
letter from Mr.. A. X. Lord, of
Louisville, Committee on Publication
for the Christian Scientists, saying
we did not make fair statement of
the teachings of his church. Mr..
Lord admits that healing of the sick
is an important tenent of his faith,
but that it is accomplished through
mans understanding of the law of
God. He says we were also in error
in saying the service of his church
Is devoted only to reading OF Mrs.
Eddy's book and recounting healing
experiences. He says selections from
the bible, as well as those from Sci
enee and Health. are read Christian
Science heals, according to Mr.. Lord.
by spiritual or divine law, and not by
will.
1t is not the policy of this paper to
discuss demoninational subjects. but
having made the reference to Christ
ion Science we do representative of
these people a justice in briefly OUT
lining a statement of their doctrine
by one OF their own members.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25
RECENT LAND SALES,

Abe l.. Gaddis to Roy Daniel 25
acres, on Muddy Greek, $500.
r. H. Wallace to w. NJ. Allen SO
acres, on Mill Run, $40.
d. Albert Beatty to G. f. Fuqua
and Dennis Walker, lot in Fordsville,
S4O0.
A. Rowe to Julia f. Rowe, lot in
Centertown, love and affection.
Laura B. Chappell to l.. 7. Hayes
81 acres. near Sulphur Spring, $4,000.
V. b. Mortar to Frank and Susan
Heflin, lot in Centertown, Sill.
Lorene Greer to Lonnie Greer one
fifth interest in tract on Nocreek,
$500.
J. T. Smith Jr., to H. L. Murphy
IS acres, near Fordsville. $500.
w. C. Daugherty to Edward Fleen-
er so acres. near Baizetown, $1,000.
A. p. Hammond to G. NJ. and Mary
Shropshire acres, near Williams
Mines, $40.
J. c. Smith to w "A. Taul 20 acres.
on Rough River, $3.50.
Albert Cox to j. A. Edge, business
house, in Dundee, $3.50.
f. S. Shacklett to c. p Goodall,
lot in Centertown. $40.
w. ID. Woodward to p. S. & Rufus
lot in Beaver Dam, ST.
500.
Alvin Rowe and others to f. NJ. &
Susan Heflin, lot in Centertown,
$14O.
John 7. Jackson to Louisville Gas
and Electric Co., 1-6 interest in ga
acres, near Rockport, $500.
j. h. 4 l.. V. Miller to j. H. Duvall
So acres, on Muddy Creek, $4,000.
+. A. Taylor to Mrs. S. ID. Taylor,
lot in Beaver Dam, $1,000.
Robert Rains to A. b. Kevil, lot
in ROckport, $1,000.
Mabel Harrel to w. l.. Shuts 56
acres $1,000.
Emma Harrison to ID. w. & Rosa
Jett 40 acres, on South Panther
creek, $4,000.
w. p. Taylor TO l.. j. Taylor u in
terest in 166 acres. $1,000.
Alice Benton to Robert and Pearl
Rains, lot in Rockport, $1,000.