davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-22

for the great mass Of true Americans
to consider.
1t is up to us to show what all this
means to put out literature BY the
hundreds and thousands of tons until
others understand popery as clearly as
ourselves. American wit and devotion
are matched against jesuit cunning,
and it is a consolation to remember IN
that connection that America has never
been whipped either at home or abroad.
But it is also well to remember that
the reason America has never been
whipped is because it was never too
prond or too slovenly to fight. This Is
a fight. 1t is your fight. II is good
fight. 1t is not slugging match bat a
match Of wits; and the stake is the
greatest nation ON earth.
1t is a matter Of impressing the
great majority of mfnd-free citizens
with the truth and Importance Of our
message. Will you helps IF SO, use
the attached coupon today.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-22

silence imposed upon them for a
change win give the world a long
needed rest,
And what saaIl we say about
parents who cpnnive at such i'm.
prisonment Of their offspring.
Perhaps it would be better 10 say
nothing.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-22

fST1T IS HENcEF0RTH the permanent policy Of this
l paper to support no candidate for public Office unless
5 such candidate publicly makes his position clear and
satisfactory on the subject of political Romanisni and
no preference or favor viii be given any political party
which does not make like satisfactory declaration in its
platform Politicians viii save time and expense BY under
standing that this papers influence is not for sale
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-22

rTIHlS PAPER STANDS for national unity -one coun.
try one allegiance, lag one language one school
M With due regard for the religious convictions Of every
person. II Is opposed to political RomaniSm the dead
Hest to American civilizations and to the persistent
meddng Of the papa monarchy in the public affairs Of this
country by 81 its clerical agents and cssares who
are better known as the Roman Catholic clergy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
BABY ABANDONED
IN SAINTS NICHE
Well Dressed Infant Found in
St. Potrick's.

An empty niche In st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. intended for a carved saint. was
filled about 6 O'Clock last evening by a
baby boy. apparently one month old. At
about that time Michael Troy. an as
sistant sexton. working about the office
Of the cathedral, was informed by an agi
tated woman that "a child" WAS in an
empty niche. Troy, angry at the lengths
to which he thought some sacrilegious
youngster had gone, hurried out into the
church, and his woman informant disap-
peared.
He thought he had been fooled until
he came right up to the recess in the
wall, at the bottom OF which he finally
discerned the wiggling ball of white. At
his summons Policeman Thomas Vearry
was sent from the East Fifty-irst street
station. Search of the cathedral failed
to reveal any indications as to the posi-
BILE Identity OF the infant or Its parents
From the station house the child was
taken to Bellevue, whence. II his parents
are not discovered. he will to to a found
ling home.
As booked at the police station thus
early In life, the infant Is described as
zone month, male, well dressed. white
coat, white cap long white dress and
underciothes, the feet wrapped in flannel
Of blue and white check pattern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO BACK RED CROSS
Clause in Covenant Provides
Worldwide Adjunct.

A real worldwide Red Cross orsaniza-
ton, coordinating and stimulating each
national Red Cross. which will remain
autonomous, Is made possible by Clause
XIV. Of the League of Nations cove
nant. said Major Ivy Lee. who returned
on the Baltic yesterday from Europe.
where he had been helping Henry p. Da-
vison. chairman OF the War Council OF
the Red Cross.
Section IS provides that the members
OF the lea que shall promote the develop
ment of the Red Cross organizations de-
voted to peace activities. II was in
serted at the Instance of a committee OF
which Mr.. Dawson was chairman. 1t is
now planned to have headquarters for
the world Red Cross at Geneva, cooper
ating with the League OF Nations.
at Is not the plan of this international
or OF any local Red Cross to supplant or
supersede efforts on behalf OF health be-
ing made on the part OF existing organi-
zations," Major Lee said. THE idea ie
to make existing agencies more effective
and to stimulate activities where not al
ready undertaken. II is expected that
through the international organization
all the nations will be able promptly and
wherever needed to alleviate suffering In
cases of pestilence. famine or other forms
OF acute distress. In other words the
plan contemplates a mobilization OF the
sympathy and good will OF the world as
well as the results of scientific effort,
Also on the Baltic were four American
doctors who attended \the congress OF
specialists at Cannes. They are l.. En-
NETT Holt OF New York, William P. Lu-
cas- Of San Francisco. Fritz b. Talbot
OF Boston and Edward r. Baldwin OF
Saranac Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
ALLECROS ANDANTE
MOTIF ENDS PRESTO
Laundryman of LiUeIy Name
Too Slow to pie on Tracks.

Arturo Allegro. 80. a Spaniard, In
dulged bis temperament In the gloomy
weather yesterday, and got gloomier
and gloomier as the afternoon wore on.
Finally he left the laundry OF the Ho-
tel Manhattan where he was employed.
and set out or a mission. He rode by
elevated to the Brooklyn side Of the
Brooklyn bridge, got out and walked
along the tracks some distance from
the station. Then he calmly laid down
across the rails and waited develop
ments.
Allegro's movements had been watched
by a number OF persons, but they
showed no disposition to interfere, as
there was nothing exaggerated In AL
leero's manner. His gait was exactly
that Of one strolling on Broadway and
in disposing himself across the rails he
moved with elaboration. A train with
very angry motorman came alons
shortly and braked down barely ten
feet from the gloomy one.
Get of the tracks," he shouted.
Come right ahead" answered Al.
legro, indifferently. gazing heavenward
II like II where l am"
The motorman got out and with the
assistance of passengers got the moody
Spaniard aboard and took him TO the
station. where he was turned over to a
policeman On arraignment before
Magistrate Sweetser in Tombs cour'
Allegro was held in $500 bail for cxami'
nation. He had $40 in his pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
SWANN'S REQUEST IN
COCCHI CASE DENIED
Italy Bars u. S. Lawyer at
Trial of Ruth Cruger's Slayer.

District Attorney Swami has failed in
his efforts to get the consent of the Ital-
Ian Government TO permit him to send
representative from his Office TO Italy
for the trial OF Alfredo Cocchi. self-con-
fessed slayer OF Ruth Cruger, which be-
gins June 20 in Bologna. Mr.. Swami
received this informa ton yesterday in a
letter from the State Department, In
which reference was made to a note
from the Italian ROYAL Ministry, dated
January Q, 1918. 1t was held In this
official communication that, according
TO the procedure Of Italian penal Law. a
request such as that made by Mr. Swami
could not be granted.
Previous demands made by the State
Department for the eXtradition of Cocchl
were refused by the Italian authorities
on the ground that the fundamental law
OF Italy provides that an Italian subject
accused OF crime In a foreign country
and apprehended In Italy shall be held
to answer In the Italian courts.
All the exhibits and affidavits In the
case with the testimony taken before
the Grand Jury which indicted CocchI
here. have been forwarded to the Italian
Government for use at the trial. Cocchi
will be defended by Aristdc Venturini.
dean OF tho bar in Bologna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
WOMAN WINS AIIMoNY PLEA.
Separation with Money Increas,
for Mrs. stone.

A separation with alimony OF $3.50 a
year was granted yesterday to Mrs
Geneva T. Stone, formerly prominen,
socially at Forest Hills, L. l., from OIL
YER c. Stone. head OF the O. c. Stone
Advertising Agency at SO West Forty
second street. The decree was signed
by Justice Cropsey In the Supreme Court
for Queens county.
An action was brought by Mrs. Stone
for separation In New Jersey in 1914
but she withdrew the suit when her hus-
band agreed TO pay her 800 a month
Yesterday she urged that he had pros
pered greatly since that time. Mr.. Stone
maintained that the New Jersey agree
ment was bar to the present action
but the court held there was nothing in
It which prevented Its reputation at any
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Unusual SILK
undercLOthes

Crepe de chine envelope
chemises, So.
Crepe de chine night
gowns, 1856.
Crepe de chine and tub
satin bodices, 81.
Tub satin or crepe de
chine knickers, $3.50.
Opportunities not likely to be
repeated in the near future, say
makers who have cooperated to
make this noteworthy thrift oc-
casion.
Also fascinating assortments
of finer grades of silk envelope
chemises at s2.95, 1885 and SIS {;
of nightgowns, SIS, S5.75, $6.75,
1915, S10.75, SIS; of bodices,
$1.45, $1.95, $2.65. Styles for
lovers of pretty things-delight-
full sets for brides-many
trimmed with copies of real laces.
That something different" at
a moderate price for which New
York women are always looking.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
DAUGHTER" A WAIF,
BIBLE REVEALS
Secret of Birth Sholun After
Many Years.

A large Bible, one OF the old fash
ioned kind in which births deaths and
marriages were duly recorded, was
placed on file yesterday in the Supreme
Court and the report of a referee. which
accompanied the book, revealed pa
thetic domestic tragedy. whose secret
the old volume had long and jealousy
guarded from the one most interested.
From babyhood Mrs. Patrick Joseph
Kenny. now approaching middle age.
had cherished the memory OF a kindly
faced woman who nursed her through
sickness and gratified her every within.
The death Of Mrs. James Henry Gibney
almost twenty years ago was the first
real grief Mrs. Kenny had ever ex-
perienced. This grief was eQualled
eleven years ago when James Henry
Gibney died. Mrs. Kenny felt that she
was orphaned. for she had looked upon
Mr. Gibney and his wife as her father
and mother.
In the report filed with the Bible,
Referee Edwin C. MulliEan states that
Mrs. Kenny was not related in any
manner to the Gibneys, but was a Walt
whose pathetic circumstances were
brought 10 the attention of the Glib
reys in 1892. The couple took the baby
girl from the New York Founding
Asylum in that year and brought her up
as their own daughter. They neglected
the Formally OF legally adopting Mrs.
Kenny and probably died IN the belief
that they were carrying their foster
child's secret with them to the grave.
The clue which led to the uncovering
Of the still greater mystery OF who Mrs.
Kenny's real parents were was found
in the old family Bible and unraveIled
by the referee.
Believing herself TO be the grand
daughter of Henry Gtbney, a liquor
dealer who died in 1917. Mrs. Kenny
took preliminary steps to contest the
will of Gibney. by which she was be-
queathed only 800 OF the large estate
Her claim Of relationship was turned
over to Referee Mulligan for investiga-
ton and his Inquiries brought out that
Mrs Kenny not only Is not blood re-
lative but also that she has no legal
right to contest the will because OF not
having Leen adopted by her foster-par-
ents.
In addition. Mrs. Kenny will be re-
quired to pay the expenses OF the cour,
proceedings, consisting chiefly OF the
referees bill OF 81 .005.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
LAST OF THE 1s5TH DEPART.
Replacement Detachments Go to
the Interior Camps.

The last official detachments Of the
165th Infantry departed yesterday from
Camp Mills for Camps Funston. Dodge
and Grant. where they will be dis
charged. There were ten officers and
2l6 men ia them. Regimental head
quarters has been closed. There will
remain of the 165th only a few men
who overstayed leave and missed their
trains for rehabilitation camps Each
must stay until another contingent is
going to the camp to which he is as
signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Police who investigated the contents
OF a motor van that was stalled In East
Eleventh street near First avenue, early
yesterday, said they found sixty-nine
rolls OF cloth valued at $4,000 Two
men who were trying TO repair the en-
CINE, were held on charge of bur-
glary, They were Hyman Roskln, So
Forsythe street and Jacob Weisberger,
Sis Hopkins street. Brooklyn. The van
was owned by the Helmus Paper Box
Company. 80 Mott street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Sample aprons

SOC, 75c, 81, $1.25 and
$1.5O for dotted Swiss, ba-
tiste and organdie aprons,
plain, scalloped or trimmed
with lace or embroidery.
With and without bretelles.
From a private maker who
confines her styles to Wanna
makers in New York. Priced
a third less than the stand
ard rates.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
C0NEY SERVICE CLUB OPENS,
Second Season VIII Regin With 9
Dance Tonight.

The Coney Island Service Club. op-
Grated by the War Camp Community
Service. will open it's second season to-
day, renovated and fitted with furniture
which was taken from seized German
merchant ships. The first dance of the
season will be held tonight, to be fol-
lowed by other parties every night.
Free tickets to Coney Island attrac-
tons will be distributed to service men
Of all nations. More than 10000 uni
formed men used the club last year. IT
10 located at Surf avenue and West
Fifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Dotted UOiLe
kinlOnOs, So. 85

Summary white things to
slip into on a hot day. Hand
stitched and embroidered in
pink, lavender, light blue
and rose. Trimmed with
ribbon to match. Elastic
waistband. 1885 is far be-
low the standard price.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Polka-dot Georgette frill
blouses, SIS. The Georgetts
has a thread of cotton, the
dots are in navy, Copenha-
gen or red on white. They
will wash perfectly, for we
have tested them. Quite the
prettiest SIS blouses we have
seen in months.
$50 Georgette crepe blouses,
s4.35. Makers surplus Of
higher-priced models, plain and
beaded; flesh, League blue,
bisque, white, maize.
500 tailored crepe de chine
blouses, 1896. Plain white
or flesh pink crepe blouses,
very well cut and attractive
ly made; narrow pin pleats
give long lines. $6.75 grade.
Seven successful models
Frilled wolfe blouses at ST..
Tailored white dimity blouses for
sport wear, S3.95. >. Organdie
blouses in rose, blue or white,
$4.75. :. Tailored white linen
blouses with half-lnch quilting
for wear with smart tailored
suits, IS. >. Handmade white
batiste blouses, S6.95. Tailored
shirts of heavy white China silk,
$685.. :. Wolfe blouses with lace
collar and Paris-like jabot, SS.75.
Other special lots of
blouses at $1.65, So, $3.50,
So, $3.50.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
House dresses

s2.95; house dresses of stand
ard make, fashioned of bingham,
striped and figured percale and
the striped Japanese crepe which
never requires pressing.
1915; cool dresses Of striped
or double cross barred percale,
or of wolfe with woven stripes in
lavender. pink, blue and green,
and finished with lace trimmed
organdie collar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
French bLOuSes
Sc. rs, $751; rs
$I2 to $40 grades

Samples and surplus stock
from a New York importer
SOW on his way back to
Paris.
Just those exquisite, unusual,
:ndescribably feminine blouses
which can be summed up only in
the one word Paris" OF fine
wolfe or batiste, handmade and
enriched with delicate hand
stitching and embroidery. Sizes
"a to Al in the lot, but not all
sizes in every style-and of some
only one of kind, Nearly forty
styles in the lot.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
65h Sale of White
Opens Today (Or1ginaD

cy>ha~, II EXTRAORDINARY groups in
@TsREyS& II cude silk nightgowns at $685.;
.RI@TNTXc silk envelope chemses at 81;
*, j I'll silk bodces at 81; silk knickers at
AZ4z1s@NDa> $3.50; French handmade blouses at
$6.75 and 1915; handmade Phil
ppne envelope chemises and nightgowns at $685.
all aprons at &c. house dresses at $685. dotted wolfe
kmonos at $685. pokado Georgee bouses at ST. babies
nansook dresses csc; silk petticoats at Paris
enne corsets at large savings Quantities in
limited is only fair to that lots announced day by day
be sold before store closing Better early
convenient Extra extra sales force The main sale
is the Third floor Old Building Outposts, Main aisle
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
American Cotton
undercLOthes
Fire specialized groups

2,90S nightgowns, envelope
chemises and long petticoats,
csc.
2,019 nightgowns, envelope
chemises, and long petticoats, in
Guiding some sample garments,
$1.45.
1889 nightgowns, envelope
chemises, long petticoats, straight
chemises and drawers, $1.95.
1,40S nightgowns, envelope
chemises, petticoats, straight
chemises, drawers, s2.65.
99S nightgowns, petticoats, en-
velope chemises, straight chem
ises and corset covers, 1885.
Third floor. Old Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
vOx POPULI

! zzxzzzRsszE IL q q g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31

food to Pensacola and not have it
broken into.
All these big stunts are pulled off
by big fellows" to benefit big fell
lows" Some times a workingman
gets a smell in too. but that's acct
dental This car of food would not
benefit "the big fellows and patriot
ism seems over with now. With the
centennial--'.that's a different thing"
Surprising YOU men who want the
centennial get US that car load of
canned goods, and you howl for us a
little before you ask us to howl for
YOU
OF course. you'll say the centennial
will help all concerned Some Pensa-
cola women will crowd up and rent
out a room after paying the big fell
low a good price for furniture. Some
will sell sandwiches after paying "the
big fellow" 81 pound for ham. Some
folks will take in visitors after pay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31

Editor Journal:
Dear Sir: We read a good deal in
our daily papers about the centennial
celebration and no doubt all citizens
are very much interested and want
it put through.
But how can a city that has not the
steam, backbone and money enough
to pull through a car load of gov
eminent food stuffs for the common
good of the people who really want
it, put a centennial on its feet. Or
does a centennial interest a different
class of people, or perhaps benefit
those people who did not need that
car load of food stuffs.
OF course, the excuse that some of
the goods may be stolen is a good
CD one; there are also others, such
as labels coming off the cans and
you would not know what was In the
can; also the housewife might ,ut
her hand in opening the can in eager
ness to get at the contents.
We want q centennial and boost of
everything in Pensacola. including her
fine. intelligent people. at the same
time think of them being ignorant
enough to pull q vaudeville of break
ing into a car" 1t seems almost an
| insult. Other cities boast about get
ting these things and never mention
| a robbery We have a man In PEN
sacola who can chase an automobile
thief into Nebraska and / am sure
we can get a man to chase a car of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
FOR GREATER pRooucruo.a.

Much interest centers about the Interstate Fair
which is being urged by farmers and business men
of West Florida and Southern Alabama, and opin-
ion seems to be in favor of the consolidation.
The Escambia Tribune in this connection says;
The Moline fair judging from the way the
fair Officers are at work. will this year prove to
be great event. The directors express the de-
sire OF making it great tri-county or inter-
state exhibition. and believe this idea VIII
meet with the approval of neishbors Such
an exhibition would benefit every participant.
and prove Of great value in an educational way.
The citizens of Escambia should render every
service possible for the promotion OF entnus-
iastic support and for the preparation OK e&-
hibits-
A tremendous impetus given agriculture In
West Florida when Escamba county walked off with
SO many ribbons the state fair in Jackson
vile last November. With a more solid. backing II
il safe to say that greater honors Will De won
next fall
But winning of blue ribbons at the fair is
but small part of the effect that more concerted
effort towards more modern methods and greater
production will tend.
During the past five years the increase in scien-
tific farming in West Florida has brought forth
some splendid results in West Florida Five years
ago cotton represented about the only farm product
which the farmer of this section could rely for
cash market Today he finds ready market in
nearly every county for peanuts. velvet beans
sweet potatoes and live stock.
Thousands of Of land have been stumped
and fenced Improved tools have very largely taken
tractors in operation, well q large
amount of two-horse machinery Of all kinds
Five there only local market
for corn in West Florida. Today several modern
corn elevators buying grading and shipping
corn.
Many large feed mills are now in operation con-
vertng surplus corn and velvet beans into CONNER
cal products Thousands of tons of hay have been
profitaby marketed by West Florida farmers Less
than ten years the average Florida farmer con-
sidered the purchase of registered the height
n( fpI1xr
in every county, producing them by the hundreds
Five years ago not car load of hogs had been
shipped out of this territory. Last year 500
cars of hogs were shipped from county.
The cattle industry is rapidly coming the
front also. many carloads of full blood high
grade cattle having been placed on the farms and
ranges in the past two years
But what we have accomplished in the past five
years should be quadrupled in the next five, with
the advance Of agricultural methods West Florida
and nothing could possibly farther towards the
stimulation of development than interstate fair
which would promote friendly rivalry between the
counties interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
FOR FASTER TRAVEL.

The Democrat of Tallahassee calls attention to
a communication recently published In the Grady
County Progress sarcastically congratulating that
county the neglect of that part Dixie High
way leading from Tallahassee Beachton, Geor-
gia- Commenting what the Leon county people
have done. the Georgia writer
First, they have opened and partially grad
ed good road from the Grady county line to
Tallahassee They have built concrete bridges
along this road and erected artistic mile posts
which not only point the distance but adver-
dragging the road the day Travelled il
and this part of the road presented quite a con-
to the part OF the road in Grady, and very
unfavorable to Georgia.
Next, not satisfied with trying show up
the county OF Leon and state of Florida the
state Of Georgia by this contrast in road build
ing and maintenance along the Dixie Highway.
they have had the effrontery to hang large
sign entirely across the road at the state line.
reading, side: Leon county, Florida
ana on the other side. Grady county Georgia.
Throughout the state of Florida road building is
consuming great part OF public attention and pub
Tic monies and outlay OF the commissioners OF
West Florida counties, il we'll expended. will far
Their towards the future of this section OF
the
When the centennial Is held in Pensacola many
OF those attend the celebration will make
trip by automobile. in that way enjoying rare
scenic and also saving a great sum of money
NAL will afford.
IL the letter from the Georgia cracker does nc
good. West Florida should petition the commission
ers OF Grady county get work and fill up the
holes that make travel almost impossible thai
stretch.