davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
BAR EXAMINATIO
Will Be Held at Tallahassee Com
mencing October FL.

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 2.-The next
examination of applicants for admis-
sion to the Florida bar will be held
by the supreme court in Tallahassee
commencing on the morning of Tues
day, October 81. Persons interested
should write to the clerk of the su-
nation.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
NAME COTTON DELEGATE
w. A. RawIs to Represent Florida at
New Orleans.

W. A. RawIs of Pensacola, has been
appointed a delegate from Florida to
attend the meeting of the American
Cotton association which will be held
in New Orleans September SO. Mr..
Rawls stated yesterday that he would
probably accept the appointment.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03

DIR. Nixon has returned to
the city an presumed his prac-
tice. Office I'll American Ma
tional Bank Building.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
ALL IN THE FAMILY

Tallahassee, Sept. 2.-Governor Cats
has appointed his son Lit. Sidney J.
Cats. Jr., to be adjutant general of
the state of Florida succeeding James
McCants, resigned, Adjutant General
Cats has qualified and will receive
his commission today.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
HOME SERVICE OF
RED CROSS ACTIVE
Report Shows 147 Families Were Given
Aid in August.

The home service section of the Pen
sacola chapter, American Red Cross,
spent s571.13 for the relief of Pensacola
families during the month of August.
OF this amount S508-63 was from local
and s62.50 from division funds. The
money was spent in disbursements,
loans and gifts.
One hundred and seventy nine cases
were dealt with, 147 received some form
of assistance and 80 were slated for
information only. Sixty-eight new
families were among the number.
Mrs. Mallory Kennedy secretary for
the home service section, working with
the chairman, w. X. Hyer, has compiled
the monthly report of the work done.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
Retail.

Trading was good yesterday on the
local retail markets. There was no
change in Quotations of the day before.
A few fresh vegetables were offered
for sale but most of the produce on
local markets is California, Colorado
and Tennessee grown. Several carloads
of produce are expected and change
in quotations is expected TODAY
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wholesale.

g &c agg sg gg :
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
''Our O,cn I'd Battery
Rugged and Kissed 4 fter
Parade m The BrOnN

Thousands in the Bronx Yesterday
welcomed the lo5th Field Artillery Of
the 27th Division, known to that Dor
ough as "Our Own Second Battery. y
But one battalion marched i'm the
parade. the other participating in the
Brooklyn exercises
From 133d Street and Wtlis Avenue
TO Mckinley Square, where the review
ing stand was situated mothers. Sis
ters and swoethearts rushed out to
embrace and kiss their own.
The parade began shortly before
noon. 10 the delight Of The Bronx
school children, who We're allowed to
leave their classes at 1o:3o. From
Wills Avenue the procession went to
l49th Street to Courtlandt Avenue. to
l6lst Street, to Third Avenue. to Bos
ton Road, to Mckinley Square. From
Mckinley Square the lo5th Battalion
marched to Franklin Avenue and l66th
street and broke ranks at the Second
Field Artillery Armory. where they are
quartcred. The soldiers carried lirht
equipment, including helmets and gas
masks.
Colonel sylyanus G. Tcets. Com
mander of the Sth Regiment, New
York Guard. was grand marshal of the
parade. A detachment OF the Sth Reri
mcnt acted as an escort of honor.
Surrogate George M. S. Schulz and
Ernest l.. l., Hammer headed the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Continued from page !

sigma Of the division on their metal
helmets would not have been REQUIRED
to Identify them to the eyes that had
been awaiting that hour since the day
OF their departure for the war
AS the first line of hclmeted men
,ramped past the reviewing stand on
Prospect Park West. close behind
Brigadier General c. S. de Bevoise, there
was gasp Of surprise a general move
lhent as eyes were strained upon the
men. Then there was almost complete
silence. There was hardly cheer. BY
common consent the watchers agreed
to make no disturbing outcry as moth
ers, fathers, -sweet hearts, brothers and
SISTERS feasted their eyes upon their
homecoming men.
AS the marchers moved away from
Atlantic and Bedford avenues promptly
at 10 O'Clock in the morning they
passed into great canopy o: Aaes and
coiored paper streamers. From every
WINDOW yards OF bunting, siken flags
ana nutterlng strands OF paper greeted
them wv elcome home" were words on
signs that adorned every wall and pane
of glass.
The band Of the Todd Shipyards,
whose men erected the grandstands
without cost TO the city as their contri-
button 10 the Homecoming, led the pro
cession: Then came Brigaoier General
James Rotb. commander os the Cd Bri
gade, N. Y G.. accompanied by his staff
The frst unit OF marching men was
the new 14th Regiment, with Colonel
Frederick W. Baldwin a. its head But
1t was not at the wish Of these guards
men that they marched before the re-
turning heroes. 1t was on orders from
their supcriors, and after they had pro-
tested that they had no desire to even
appear to be sharing the glory of their
comrades who helped break the Hin
denburg line
All Eyes Seek the Veterans
The attitude Of the spectators an
peared to be that OF the marching
guardsmen. AS they proceeded up Bed
ford Avenue there was no sound but
that OF their shoes upon the pave
rnent and the music Of the military
band. All eyes were trained over their
heads IN the general direction Of the
youthful veterans from overseas
Next came the new 18th Regiment.
with Colonel Clarence ". Smith at its
head; the new @3d. at whose head
marched Colonel Louis j. Praeger; the
new 47th, Il. whose head was Colonel
Harry B. Baldwin, his first official ap-
pearance in that capacity; I'd Field
Artilley and Squadron c.
Slightly more than half ar hour was
consumed by the marching National
Guard units. Then after q wide gap
before the reviewing stand, came three
spirited horses whose riders wore the
steel helmets and other paraphernalia
that Immediately identified them a.
representatives Of the 9Th. The group
wss made up Of Brigadlcr General De
Bcyoisc, former commalfdcr OF the old
LIST Cavalry, one Of Brooklyn's boasted
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
9Th to Demobilize
March 81 to April 4

EAMP UPTON. March "a. Major
" Joseph Klapp Nichols, camp
personnel adjutant. to-day announced
The schedule for rehabilitation Of
the 27th Division here, which indi-
Gates that the last Of the 1876
men will leave tbs army for civil
Life nine days after their arrival
here Wednesday. The schedule of
demobllization is as follows:
Monday. March 3i-l02d Field Sig
nal Battalion. l06th Infantry, 10Sth
Infantry
Tuesday, April I-Dvision Head
quarters sd Field Artillery. Bri-
gade Headquarters $50 and 54th In
fantry, 27th Military Police Com
pany, 104th Field Artillery. 1O5th
Infantry, l05th Machine Gun Bat
TALON.
Wednesday, April 2-to2d Train
Headquarters. 102d Ordnance Re-
pair Shop. l06th Infantry, 1O6th
Machine Gun Battalion and 107th
Infantry.
Thursday. April, 5~102d Ammuni-
ion Train. l02d Engineers and En-
eineer Tram. 104th Machine Gun
Battalion, 105tk Field Artillery
Friday April 4-lO2d Sanitary
Train, 102d Supply Train.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

lyn's crack guard lments-the i4th,
23d and 47th-passed IN review before
them.
For the members of this organiza ion
there were many special banners of
greeting that the men didn't see be-
canse of their strict adherence to the
order Eyes 'front.'" Hello Bill" "Wel-
come Home, Walter and "Your Civil
lian Clothes Are Ready. George
Hutchns,' were some Of the banners
that had been printed by fond parents
in the hope that their sons might
know they were expected.
Because of previous arrangements 70
review returning members Of his di-
vision in Manhattan. General O'Ryan
found it impossible 10 occupy the place
in the reviewing stand that had been
reserved for him. But he rode over to
the stand with Governor Smith. Mayor
Hyian and other members OF the re
viewing party before the arrival Of the
/ parade
No Cheers for Hylan
Mayor Hylan clambcred into his
position, and looked down upon the
crowds with a smile on his face ana
his hand on his SILK hat. But he was
not called upon to respond to applause.
/ A few minutes later man IN the
crowd reached up and shook the hand
OF the city executive. This was the
only evidence given by any of the
spectators that he was recognized
those VINO greeted the marching
soldiers from the official reviewing
stand included Governor Smith. Bor
ough President Edward Riegeimann
James ID. Bell, United States Senators
William NJ. Calder and James w
! Wadsworth' t. Representative JOIN
j ~ /t.
committee; John II. MckCooev, Post.
master Walter c. Burton and numor-
Gus Aldermen and state officials.
AS the returning soldiers marched
to their armorics they were greeted
on all sides by individuals who Of
iered them box lunches the home
made variety. such as mamv Of thcp
mad not eaten since leaving home
mere were nearly as many homemade
ooughhuts as there were doughboys
The wounded. who occupied auto
mobiles that brought up the rear OF
inc parade, were especially favored b,
those who bad brought goodies for tbs
hghtcrs. Their machines we're lit
orally showercd with all the coo6
things that the ingenuity Of Brooklvr
mothers could devise.
me heavy German howitzcr CAPTURED
IN the lighting IN the Argonne bv men
VI t''e @lh DIVISION carried more sand
Wlches and doughnuts than marks of
American bullets and that is sav;no
a "hole lot. As it numbered through
thc streets it was accepted as a SYN.
Dol OF victory, and men end women
who had been too full for words as
theIr sons marched by opercd their
throats and chccred at the appearance
oil this former weapon of he Ger
mans.
At the conclusion of the pa. ade there
was luncheon for the members Of the
reviewing party and many other state
Guy ara federal officials at the Mon
tauk Club. The luncheon was pivon bv
liam H. English, president of the
CUB, and William II. Todd. head Of the
shIpbu'ldlng company that bears his
ndmc.
inc dinner was in honor Of Gov
ernor Smith. Mayor iIvlan. the two
Unltcd States Senators and numerous
other notablcs we're present.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

this parade. There will be no chewing
of gum, no conversation in the ranks,
no recognition of relatives, friends or
acquaintances while marching at at
tention. No flowers, ribbons or unau-
thorized badges or decorations of any
kind viii be worn
Points of Review
"A marching salute to colors of
Allies at the Altar Of Liberty, east
Cright) side of Fifth Avenue at Twenty
fourth Street will be rendered. AS
bands approach the altar music will
cease and TO the colors' sounded by
field music stationed at the altar. The
bands Will resume playing upon com
pletion Of the playing to the colors.'
"A reviewing party will be on the
east side (right) of Fifth Avenue at
Eighty-tirst Street. Honors specified
for a Governor will be rendered by
the field music of each organization.
The division commander will re-
view the command from the east
right side of Fifth Avenue at lloth
Street.
mo other reviewing parties will be
recognized.'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Dinner at Waldorf
To Gen. O'Ryan and
Officers of the 9Th

Major General Organ, members Of
his staff and 100 officers Of the 9th
Division, with 200 invited guests, were
entertained last night by the Mayors
Committee of Welcome at a dinner at
the Waldorf Astoria. Rodman Wana-
maker, chairman of the committee,
acted as postmaster. After the dinner
the party was taken in automobiles to
the Century Theatre, where the 9th
own show. Lets Beat It,"
Mayor Hylan and Governor Smith
were among the guests Of honor The
Mayor offered a brief speech, praising
the record OF heroic service performed
by General Organs division. When
Governor Smith arose to speak he was
greeted with cheers.
"My task is to bespeak the welcome
of the state to the 9th Division" he
said.
at is an impossible undertaking. /
think it safe for me to say that the
State Of New York will be here to-
morrow to speak for itsclf.
"Let me say to General Organ and
to tho officers OF his command that
from the moment the armstice was
been looking forward TO tomorrow
have heard thousands OF people say,
Wait until the 9th passes UP Fifth
Avenue
"Thc people will not be disappointed
The men Of the 9th look the part
while this is time Of great joy
and happiness. let us not forget that
tomorrow there will be wet eyes and
heavy hearts among the families Of the
boys who did not come back"
The presentation of an American
flag was made to General O'Ryan by
Mr.. Wanamaker. General O'Ryan ac-
ceptcd in behalf Of his soldiers and
thanked the Mayors committee for
their welcome.
Mr. Wanamaker then announced a
gift for Mrs. Organ, consisting of a
love-knot pin set with rubies, sap
phires and diamonds. 1t was sent IN
to box in which she was sitting in
company with Mrs. Alfred f. Smith
and Mrs. John f. Hylan.
Among the guests were Senator Will
lam Calder, Major General Daniel APP
pleton. Governor Cooper, Of South
Carolina. Brigadier General De Be-
voise. Police Commissioner Enrigh.
William Randolph Hearst, Job Hedges
Rear Admiral Usher, Major General
Shanks. Major General Roe, Brigadier
Generals Cornelius Vanderbilt George
A. Wingate William j. Nickolsu.. and
G.. II. McManus
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
New York CITY Gets Its First Vie,u
Of Heroes of 27th Diuision ON March

pre- war organizations, and the Cen
erals two aides.
BrOokiyn's Own Veterans
AS the members of the Brigade
Headquarters came into view there
was a waving of flags, a few cheers
and then d settling down to the i'm
portant business of absorbing every
thing that was to be seen Next came
the 104th and l06th Machine Gun
battalions men who had gone from
home as members of the old lst
Cavalry. Yesterday they were brown
If skin and assured of action. "Vet-
can was written on every face. They
were as different from their original
selves of two years OF more ago as
they were different from the youthful
soldiers of the guard who had pre-
cedcd them in the line.
See what the wars done to them F."
was an exclamation that came from
cores of 'hroats.
The marching men obeyed orders
that nothing "unmilitary' should be
permitted. Eyes were kept to the
front, even when feminine voice
cried out greeting, or q more youth
full masculine voice shouted, so you
JIM"
But the malchers did not conceal
their own satisfaction at these greet
ings. Faces that had been stern and
soldierly enough to please the most
eXacting commander softened and
ilnally broadencd into smiles as the
lines proceeded through the avenue of
flags
Don in the Ranks
Next came the Tooth Field Artil-
lery, formerly the old I'd Field Artil-
lery and still greeted as such bv
many OF the friends of the soldiers
who welcomed them. In its ranks
was Don the fighting mascot of
Company G., 106th Machine Gun Rat
Italian, who, having followed his mas
ters all over the fighting fronts, sue
'ecdc6 IN losing himself in BROOKLYN.
Don IS the shaggy dog whose dar-
ing IN the lace of German fire aroused
the envy OF many of the human occu-
pants or the trench in which he made
himself at home. Eight times he went
over TIE top in the last days Of des-
perate lighting before the flindenburp
line. Twice he was wounded. The
stripes thus earned in battle adorned
the blanket he wore yesterday.
Don has every right to be known
as dog of war. He was born IN the
Spartanbuis camp and has not been
away from the company that adopted
hlm since the day of his birth. He
took part in every action in which the
men participated. When the men with
whom he has fought the war are must
cred out and return to civilian duties.
it is probable that he will take up his
permanent residence at BROOKLYN
armory
Cheers for l06th
BY the time .hc l06th Regiment ar
rived tho occupants of the long re-
viewing stand had found that they pos
sessed voices. Cheer after cheer went
up as the former members Of Brook
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
$3.50 Disabled Veterans
Aided by Others to See
Parade of the 9th Divis-
ion on Fifth Avenue
One Hospital Ignored
Nainly Appealed for Help,
Says Major Neergaard, of
the Grand Central Palace

More than half of the $500 wounded
soldiers and sailors who will view the
parade will occupy seats which were
,nobtainable from the Mayors Com
mittee of Welcome All of the $500
wounded men at the Grand Central
Palace Hospital will have seats pro-
vided them in the doorways and win
dows of 200 Fifth Avenue stores and
private homes.
mo thanks to the Mayors committee
that our men will see the parade" said
Major Charles +. Neergaard, the Red
Cross official attached to the hospital.
Major Ncergaard made public yester-
day list of the owners of stores and
residences who provided seats after the
hospital had vainly appealed to the
Mayors committee for accommoda-
tions.
1--WE appealed insistentIy to the
Mayors committee for room for our
mon to see the parade" said Major
Ncergaard. 1--WE wrote, we telephoned
and we went in person. No attention
vas paid to us. 1t was rot until The
Tribune, in an editorial, called atten-
tion to the scat scandal that the
Mayors committee responded.
Had Made Other Arrangements
Then VIC refused to accept their
help. We already had made a per-
sonal canvass of the avenue and got
from private sources all the seats we
want"
At O'Clock last night the Mayors
Committee turned over to the Grand
Central Palace Hospital 500 tickets for
seate which had been arranged for
hy the Fifth Avenue Association more
than "a week ago. The seats arrived
TOO late to be of any use to the hos
ptal. az other arrangements had been
made. Major Nccrgaard said it was
impossible last night to get in touch
with the merchants who had provided
the seats, and that to-day he would
return the tickets to the Fifth Ave
nuc Association He added that the
delay was due entirely to the com
mittec. and that the soldiers we're
none the less grateful to the mer-
chants
About 100 Of the $50 wounded men
at the Polytechnic Hospital also Will
occupy seats, which were obtained
through sources other than the Nav
or's Committee. All of the seven hos
pitfalls where the wounded arc beinp
treated reported last night that thev
we're sure of seats for their patients.
The locations of the seats for the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
IO2d Engineers Giucn
elcome by OM Friends
On " ashingfon Heights

Washington Heights welcomed home
yesterday l,SO0 Of it's soldiers who
campalgned with the lO2d Enpineors
The men we're greeted at the Broadway
and 157th Street subway station by an
escort of 800 members Of the old 22d
Engineers, which was the organ ization
III which the overseas troops first en-
listed
Broadway was hung with flags and
flowers from 18th Street to the A.
mory. near l6Sth Street The troops
arrived at 157th Street on special
trans from Camp Mills and were com
manded by Lieutenant Colonel W. S.
Conrow Ten thousand school chill
dren, released from their studies for
the day, also marched in the parade in
honor of the engineers
The parade proceeded up Broadway
to lSlst Street, TO st. Nicholas Avenue.
Avenue. to the old 22d Regiment Ar
mory, where the unit was quartered for
the night
me escort was commanded by Colo
mel IL. III. Treadwell and the marchers
passed over the historic ground along
ST. Nicholas Avenue which was COW
cred years ago by General Washing
tons Colonial troops in one of their
famous maneuvrcs.
>, icSe"eu oy SQUAD Oh mounted pO-
lcemen, the parade was met at sev-
eral points by added delegations OF ca
diets from institutions of the neighbor-
hood. The troops were bombarded bv
confetti. small flags and flowers as they
passed in review before the joyous
crowds.
The official grandstand was at
lo8th Street and Broadway The re-
viewing officer was Brgadier General
Cornelius Vanderbilt. The stand was
Hanked by guard Of honor composed
OF cadets from the Church of Our Lady
OF Lourdes In the reviewing stand
were Borough President Frank Dow
ling, Park Commissioner f. d. Gala
TN and John 7. Camp, a former colonel
cf the 22d Engineers.
The men marched in full field eouip-
ment carrying their shoulder packs
and rifles. Most of them are residents
OF the district. Marching with Colonel
lreadwcll's men were members of the
Defendant Association. composed OF
veterans of the old regiment. An or
ganization of Spanish War veterans in
the parade was commanded by Colonel
John Camp.
Inc presentation of a large wreath
to Colonel Conrow was made by pupils
OF Public School ll5. Delegations from
all public schools were in charge Of
John p. Conroy.
luncheon was furnished at the ar
mory by the y. NJ. C. A., the Veterans
Organization and the Women's Coop
erative Society. Government rations
we're cooked and served in addition to
the ice cream and cigarettes and dain-
ties donated by friends The men liv-
ing in the neighborhood we're granted
leave last night, and for the ones who
remained in the armory an entertain
ment was held, consisting of amateur
boxing and wrestling
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Red Cross Veterans.
With ''Coc0a Canr,ons.''
To March in Parade

little group of thirty seven Red
Gross men, nineteen of whom were
cited for conspicuous bravery. will
march with the heroic 9th Division up
rlfth Avenue to-day Major Daniel c.
fomeroy. Of the Bankers Trust Com
pany. who was in charge of supplies fo,
the Red Cross in the zone where the
DIVISION operated in France, will head
the detachment
"Fleld pieces and ambulances will
accompany the Red Cross veterans
Their heavy artillery will consist Of
two cocoa cannons," the stoves which
provided half a million Guns of the
steaming beverage to the New York
hghters during the thick of their Hin
denburg line campaign. The cocoa
cannons' were moved right IN with the
advancing troops, far in front of the the
real artillery, and are battered and
worn from the rough usage they re-
ceived under fire.
Zen ambulances of the type furnished d
and used by the Red Cross will be
driven up the avenue bv men, nine of
whom have been cited for courageous
conduct. Captain Stephen n Bobo, vino
received the Croix de Guerre for lead
ing his fleet of ambulances to the
rescue of French civilians at St Souplet
whle German patrols were still at work
IN ITS streets, will again command his
detachment
While the Red Cross company VIII
nring up the rear of the parade, the
organization will also be represented at
the head, as DR.. Dorothy c. Smyley has
charge of the arrangements for carry
ing the wounded men in $50 automo-
oiles in the forefront OF the line.
10 the Y. NJ. {. A. will be given the
task to-day of feeding the marchers
after their appetites have been whetted
by their long tramp up the thorough
fare. Thirty thousand lunch boxes for
free distribution will be distributed in
the nrmories to which the troops will
go after they disband. Tho boxes will
contain sandwiches. cakes. apnles and
cigarettes. Two rollin~ Kitchens will
serve hot food to the 1000 National
Guard musicians who will play at fixed
posts along the line of march
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Legless 9th Man Sees
Comrades Once Again
Hopes To Be One of Thousand
Wounded New Workers in
To-day's Parade

Private Joe ASH was restless last
night. Although he sat on green vel'
vet cushions n a corner Of the Pcrsn-
ing House. where the dancing cantefh
girls wouldn't notice that both his ies'
We're gone. and though his face was
glowing with the satisfaction Of hay
ing persuaded the Red Cross to bTlns
him and fifty co.n rades from the Wa.
ter Reed Hospital, in Washington o.
purpose TO march in o-days parao''
and although one would think that
man who had been six months IN .st hos.
pitfalls might be tired after travellins
all day, Private Ashi was restless
It's so long" he said. since ! ' sss
the fellows in my company. And tn.'
is the last time we viii ever get y
gether. | wish we could 20 UP 70 ".
armory and see the fellows all togesh''
up there"