davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
By Wilbur Forrest

Who acas 1cith Pershing Over There
FRIENDS and relatives who saw the
commander in chief of the over
seas army Of the United States land at
Hoboken yesterday were shocked to find
him wearing a worn, drawn look-a
countenance that could mean only over
work
Few of those who saw the comman-
der in chief on Broadway, at City Hall
or on the line of his welcoming pro-
cession into and through Fifth Ave
nue. realized that they were looking
upon a man who, between recent vic
tory fetes' in Paris, London, Brussels,
Rome, numerous inspections of home
going troops and multitudlnous cares
incident to the breaking up of the
A. E. F. In France, has written a fifty
thousand word final report on Amer
ica's participation in the European
war. This report arrived In the
United States yesterday with the gen.
oral, who has now, in person, handed
it to the Secretary Of War 1t super
sedes ali previous chronicles Of our
share Of the war in Europe, and be-
ginning with period previous to Cen
eral Pershing's departure for France
two years ago covers not only every
day Of American preparation, but MI
mute details of battle, secret military
negotiations with our allies and the
part General Pershing played in the
war afterthe-war," the peace confer
ence.
Staggered by His Reception
The trumphal return of General
Pershing to American soil yesterday
literally staggered the man who has
assumed the solo responsibility for
turning all available American troops
over to Marshal Foch during France 3
greatest crisla, for creating later the
purely American army which, given the
battle plans, waa told to wipe out the
st. Mihiel salient in two days; for dar-
ing to throw his young, unframed divi-
sions against the very hinges Of the
German dstcrce aystems in France
the powerful defence systems Of the
Argonne- -Meuse-and for daring to
stand alone when older strategists of
tho European school tried to tell him
how to run his army. All these things
were war, but John J. pershing's eios-
est friends will tell you to-day that
coming back to American soil, to face &
grateful nation, has been difficult,
play on emotion because rershing is q
soldier above ALA man at home when
there is soldering to do, a man i'll a,
ease in victory fetes.
There is no doubt that John ]. Per.
shing was in agony yesterday from
the moment a group of reporters cor
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Novice Runs Friends Car
And Parents Off Ferry
Ordered to Move, He Tries, but
Auto Bursts Gates and
Plunges OFF Roas

Thomas Watson. Of 4a Franklin Ave-
nue.. Mariners Harbor. Staten Island.
stopped his ca# In frant of the Perth
Amboy ferry at Tettenvilie yesterday
and wens to the ticket effice, leaving
the engine running. In the machine
weFs his wifas parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Williafa Dieteh. and Charles Merrill,
Some one ordered the occupants Of
the cas- to move the machi.is, and Mer-
rill, although he says he knows nothing
about an autom obila, attempted to obey.
The eas rushed Oil to the ferryboat,
through the runway to the bow,
through the gates and into the water.
Joseph Sullivan, deckhand, leaped
overheard and brought Mrs, Dietch
ashore: Merrill and Dietch swan to
land, soaked but unhurt. Some valua-
BILE papers belonging to Mrs. Dietch
were carried away by the tide and res
cued by Mrs. George Hohsn, who was
in swimming a half mile away.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Concert for
Cen.P Persf1iil1g
S'Outlawed''
Creeters Oppose Affair
Scheduled To Be Held in
Carnegie Hall Tonight;
Press Agent Arrested

The Mayors Committee Of Welcome
"outlawed" last night concert in
General Pershing's honor which is
scheduled for this evening at Carnegie
Hall under the auspices of the George
Washington Memorial Association. In
announcing the withdrawal of the COM
mittee's approval of this concert Gro
YER Whalen, vice chairman Of the COM
mittee, said;
Owing to information which has
reached the Mayors committee regard
ing some Of the principals connected
with the Washington Memorial Asso-
cintion. whose reception was to have
been held at Carnegie Hall to-mor-
row night, the committee has with
drawn Its approval. and neither Gen
wore scheduled to attend, will be pres
ent,"
Publicity Man Arrested
About the time the Mayors commit
tee was withdrawing Its skirts from
the concert detectives we're arresting
David Harvey, publicity man for the
George Washington Memorial Associa-
ton In the project, to answer to an
lHuiCtHelll CNaIR IllS HlIN Wllf FlOIdLlOil
of parole several years ago, when he
was released on suspended sentence in
General Sessions,
Shortly after the announcement by
the Mayors committee, Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock, pres dent OF the George Wash
ington Memorial Association, said that
the concert had beef cancelled,
"Mr. David Harvey was retained by
me-" she said, "after he had suhm tie d
recommendations of the Highest char
acter. He did not handle and fund sub
scrihod to the memorial. My relations
with Mr., Harvey have been pleasant
snd regret that anything Of this kind
has happened, However. this will not
interfere with the work of erecting the
National Victory Memorial Building
which consider nay life's work"
Harvey was arrested at ths request
Of Deputy Police Commissioner Lahey
The prisoner is alleged to be tha same
David Harvey who pleaded guilty OF
grand iarcsny in 1909 and upon whom
Sentence was suspended, During the
period of his parole. it is alleged, s
hotel made complaint that he haf
cashad worthless check and the bench
warrant was issued in April, ioia,
Louis Salter, superintendent of Car
nagie Hall, expressed surprise at the
wording of the statement issued by the
Mayors committee. The hall had beer
Continued on page sic
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Welcome Is an Ordeal to
Man Who Beat the Boche
Know Commander in Chief Best Declare; De-
livers 50,000-Word Report to Secretary Baker

a!Ied him on the Leviathan and forced
him to say something about himself.
until through three speeches he finally
wound up at the Waldorf Hotel at
noon to hide himself in a room away
from prying eyes.
Points of Busy Day
He made three speeches before noon.
The first was aboard the Leviathan as
a group of newspaper men and news
paper women demanded ':something." !"
He had posed for photographs. He
was ready to fee. He stopped reluct-
antly and sputtered. Words we're hard
to find. Then he thought of one thing.
II accept this welcome in the name
of the brave fellows who came over and
served to the best of their ability and
helped to make our success. possible" J."
Then he really fed.
Caught again-this time ashore-in
the great warehouse over Dock a, he
listened to eulogy of himself from
many speakers, including Secretary
Baker, and heard, in personal let
tor there made public, what the Pres
ident Of the United States thought Of
his service abroad. Extremely uncom-
chief from pocket to swab his sweat-
Ing face, he listened, and when called
upon TO speak for himself, got to his
feet and again praised, not his own
achievements, but the achievements Of
the men of America who went to
France to make the victory possible.
He euloglzcd the cooperation that both
President Wilson and Secretary Baker
had given him as commander in chief.
and he euloglzed everybody but him
self.
Through Cheering Crowds
Again at the City Hall. after The
tour from the Battery, up Broadway,
past Old Trinity, which chimed
"Americ and through crowds that
roared greeting, he listened to more
eulogy from officials OF the City of
New York, and finally read set speech
prafsing New York for It's part In the
war. its part as the great embarkation
port which shipped the maj ajority Of
soldiers to France.
Once out OF the crowd, IN his suite at
the Waldorf, after the procession up
Fifth Avenue, he greeted old frien Is
who caught him In tho lobby, out mis-
own brother, JamesF. Pershing. New
York buaine.s man, Was appealing 90
General McAndrew. charge OF or
rangemengs, TO tell him how and where
he might see his brother.
Few who witnessed viii ever forge.
General Pecshinga arrival in France
after the trip with his young, untried
staff on the liner Baltic-first TO Liver
pool and thence across the Channel to
Boulogne, arriving secretly at the lat
Continued on page fostr
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
PactDeZGy Reviues
PrO-Gerz11u7lisz72 Zz1
s., Warns Wilson
Japos, Calls Senator's
.Act;O,, "Pr0vOcotiue''

E'OKIO, Sept (By The Associated
~ Press. .)-Discussio by the Jap
ancse press of the action OF the
United States Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee relative to the Shan
tung provision of the peace treaty re-
fleets that an unpleasant impression
has been caused in Japan. Newspa-
pers say that, considering Japan's
repeated assurances that Shantung
is to be returned to China, the COM
mittee's attitude is unnecessarily in
suiting and provocative"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Treaty,
7 oes Aggreeon
Reservations !
All Republicans Join in
Plan TO Rush Decision
on Pact; Action Sought
Before Wilson Returns
By Carter Field
Netr York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

Nep York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-While
President Wilson was telling an
audience at Omaha, Neb., the home of
Senator Hitchcock, Administration
leader, that reservations would result
in the treaty being sent back to Ber-
lin fo- approval. Mr. Hitchcock was
sorely pressed by happenings showing
an increase Of strength for reserva-
tions il the Senate. Some of these
developments we're:
I The mild reservatonists vrtu-
ally have reached an agreement
lists on the Republican side, insuring
a practically unanimous Republican
vote for reservations only slightly
more moderate than those reported
BY the committee
> The Democrat day, while the
80 Pres idents away" slogan Of the
Senator'S fighting for reservations to
safeguard Americas interests was
again made good by the detection of
another Southern Democratic Scna-
tor, Culberson, of Texas.
= Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
lima, leader Of many Administra-
tion fights since Mr.. Wilson entered
the White House, made statement
70 the Senate confirming The report
he was sor reservations, because
they were necessary to obtain ratih-
ca.ion of the treaty
Hitchcock SILL Confident
a Administration Leader Hitch
cock, despite the collapse of his
support and the closing of the rift
in the opposition. contended, follow
ing the Presidents cue, that "reser-
vations are still long way off"
iC ENdSt u Sdt w Al bc itkOi ISQ
to the Senate Wednesday after
noon, Chairman Lodge of the For
eign Relations Committee announced
to-day. 1t was planned to call up the
treaty for debate next Monday
q There wos evident 9 general dis
position 70 speed UP considera-
tion OF the treaty, and this may re-
suit in its ratification before the
President finishes building back
fires under Senator'S opposing him.
- Senator Mi.cs Foirdexte-, one
Of the "irreconcilab! !es," made
sharp reply to the Presidents argu-
ments since he has been on tour.
Statement Surprises Senator's
The Presidents statement that reser
:a.iors TO The league Of nations covc
nans would send the treaty back t.
Germany for approval caused lndigna
.ion among Republican members of tn
Foreign Relations Coriri.tec, In viov
- his admiss io,. 70 taom at tho Whit
.iouac coafcvencs .hat .h:s would no
- necessary.
Uu. moro surprising 20 !Aer, wss tn
Presidents 'ism .asiatcnce that ress:
v..;;,aA - shs resolution 81 ratification
,s.us. hs lantar, 10 visH GO lha whole
f.'s ,;cYcrsisos irosa tao Adm.nistra
lion ca.ny ii Democratic Senstors. Be
io-, Mr.. Wilson went away it wa
l>uuya that OF the Democratic Senator
Reed. Gore, Thomas and Walsh woul
vots for reservations, Since he lef
town the following have been added t
the list: Shields. Hoks Smith, Sim
mons, Overman, Ellison D. Smith, Ash
urst. Myers and Culberson.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Continued on page fostr
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Continued on page sic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
WIFE, Is, TRIES SUICIDE
Fort McHenry Se!diers's Bride Sends
Bullet Through Chest

Frederick, Md, Aug. Mrs.
May Popplews1, the Is year old
wife Of Albert Popplewell, a soldier
at Fort McHenry, fired a bullet from
a~revclvel into l,e;r chest at he
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Het-
tenhauser, Brunswick, Tuesday night
and is In serious condition at the
City Hospital.
"A few minutes before she commit
ted the deed she. teleiphoned to her
husband and requested him to visit
her. He said he could not leave
camp. She replied that if he did
not come she would kin herself. He
again declined, whereupon she went
to her fathers room, took his re-
volver and fired the shot. She was
hurried to the hospital.
She was formerly Miss May Lu-
genbeel and resided at Eureka
Springs, Ark. In June she came
to Brunswick on visit to the lam
liz of Mr.. and Mrs. Hettenhauser,
and Popplewell, who came from
Eureka Springs also, came to see
her. On his first visit they We're
married.
Unless complications arise she is
expected to recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01

If YOU who are weak, nervous and
run down from over-worE, worry of
any other cause would only realize
hat the summer morths is the time
to build up strength and v!gor taerc
would not be so many collapses ana
rushing for aid during the winter.
The plan to follow is simple: plenty
o: rest and good wholesome food along
with a strengthening body build
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
YOU HEED NOT
SUFFER FROM CATASRFa

dies which touch only The surtacc.
To be rid Of Catarrh, you must
drive the disease germs out OF your
blood.
Splendid results have been re
ported from the use OF S. $. ;.
which acts OF the catarrh GcrmS
il the blood.
II you wish medical advice as to
the treatment OF your own indi-
yidual case, write 10 Chief Medical
Adviser, II Swift Specific Co., At
ianta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
BLOWS SELF TO PIECES
Brownsville Man Explodes Stick OF
Dynamite CT Chest

Uniontown, Pa, Aug. 1.-7laclrg
a stick of dynamite across his chest,
George Flint, aged 81, of Browns
Vile, applied match to the fuse
and virtually blew himself to pieces.
fragments Of the body were found
when a search was Instituted for
Flint who had not showed up for
supper call at mining camp near
Brownsville. wheer he was employ
ed. Illness, cue to an abscess on
the neck, is believed to have been
responsible for his act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
NOW IS 7 EIE I'M I
To Build Up Permanently.
Nature at Its Best
as an Aid.
as an Aid .

ing tonic. Chasco-Vin with its Iron.
Manganese, Hypophospkites, Nux and
other strength making ingredients, is
the tonic we suggest.
II you follow this plan carefully
?ou viii! notice a wonderful improve.
mart in two weeks time. But DON;
give up 100 soon.
The Local agent for ChascoEin is
Edgar Warfield, Jr., King and Pitt
Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
BuE You Must Drive ii Out Of
Gogr Blood.

Catarrh is annoying enough
when It cho]cs up your lcstuis
and air passages, causing difhcuit
breathing and other discomtorts.
Real danger comes when i reaches
down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the Importance OF the prop
c. treatment, and lose no time OK
perimcnting with worthless rene.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21
East Side
VICTOR
GIES HOME FROM
OVERSEE DUTY

Returning from II months service
with the American expeditionary
forces in France, Lieutenant Victor
Giles arrived in the city this morning.
He landed at Newport News July 81
and since then has been visiting in the
east.
Lieutenant Giles was stationed at
Camp Dodge previous to his assign
ment to overseas duty and received
his commission there. He arrived in
France about a month before the
arnistice vas signed and with his
regiment was on his way to the front
at the time the news of the signing
came. While overseas he was con-
nected with Company K, s09th in
fantry. Delay On account Of the in
fluenza epidemic held the regiment at
the port Of debarkation for nearly two
weeks upon arriving, he said.
In speaking Of the casualties due
to the influenza epidemic, Lieut. Gies
said that they were far heavier in his
regiment than the normal casualty on
the battlefield. OF the $500 men OF
his regiment, 600 died of influenza, he
said.\ OF the 1000 on board the U. S.
s. President Grant, the transport on
which he crossed, one and a half per
cent Of the troops succumbed to the
epidemic while crossing and two per
cent while in detention at the port OF
debarkation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. ]. G. Sherlock left this noon.
Tor st. Paul, where she will visit with
her daughter, Miss Eulalie. who has
visiting in. the cities during the
summer. Enroute Mrs. Sherlock will
visit with friends in Sank Center.
Mimi, and will be gone for two weeks.
Miss Sherlock will return with her
mother.
Mrs. Agnes Mcclure. and her son
Edmund Mcclure, are guests this
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Dunlevy, 222 North Second
Miss Amy johnson Of Amherst, Wis
consin, is visiting at the farm home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Amundson, north
Of the city.
.A.group Of girls gathered last night
at the home of Miss Irma Skiffngton,
s14 Dovry avenue, for an informal
evening, 1and spent the time in singing
and a general good time. Roasted
corn was served by the hostess during
the evening.
Miss Margaret Bjoring, residing with
her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Hotvidt
north Of the city. was taken very iii
yesterday, but is reported to be i'm.
proved today. Last night she was
taken with commissions. and her con.
dition was considered quite serious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21
NORTH ROAD HAS
BEEN GRAVELED

A fine piece of graveling'>has just
been completed on the north road, the
state highway leading north from
East Grand Forks, and 1t Is expected
that before the season is over the
road will be in excellent travelling con-
'dition.
Six miles of road leading north from
the Northern Pacific railroad cross
ing at the enc of DeMers avenue has
been graveled for the second time.
The road was first widened and grav-
eled about -four years ago. and since
then has been one Of the finest high
ways in this vicinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21
Camp Fire Girls To
Begin Red Cross Work

At a meeting Of the Dekan Awida
Camp Fire girls held at the home Of
their leader. Miss Winnifred Nelson,
on Tuesday night, it was decided that
the East Grand Forks group would
undertake Red Cross work as their
project for the coming year. Material
has already been secured, Miss Nelson
said, and the girls will begin immedi-
ately making one of the refugee lay
cites.
Since November the Camp Fire girls
have been supporting a French orphan
aid have now undertaken to complete
a layette. The membership at pres
ent comprises ten girls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21
Several Allotments
Are Now Exhausted

After a somewhat slack afternoon.
yesterday, business picked up again
plus foodstuffs were turned 70 Post
master Thresa Thoreson.
Already the allotments for this Of
fee Of rice, baked beans and cherries
have been used up, Miss Thoreson
says. and the other supplies are
reaching the end. Those who wish to
buy are requested to get their orders
in to the postofice within the next
two days, Miss Thoreson said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21
The Town Today

Many acres OF grain in this vicinity
will be burned this year is the general
opinion.
Another challenge is issued by II
Great Northern baseball team to h
Forks Independents.
Hail losses in Grand Forks and
counties are reported by
Deputy Clerk Of Court Thompson.
Lieut.. Victor Gies has returned
from IL months, service in France
with the A. Elf.
A wheat yield about half Of normal
is reported in the vicinity of Gilby.
Col. L. G. Bennett, commanding the
Aberdeen recruiting district, will be
here Friday to examine applicants for
enlistment in the u. S. army.
City Auditor ". IL. Alexander is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21
FIFTY DETECTIVES !.
CHECKING FOOD SALES

Chicago. Aug. 21.-In preparation
for the grand Jury which is to investi-
gate ~prohteering and food hoardine.
1t was stated today, more than ATTY
special investigators have checked up
on the daily sales Of 1000 food deal
ers. which includes cold storage men.
wholesalers and retailers.
The calling Of the federal Grand
jury that will be asked to return
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21
VIII, PPDRATED

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 21.-Freder-
lick Layton left an estate valued at
about 100000. according to his will
filed for probate today. Charitable
and other institutions and relatives
and friends are made the chief ben
eficiaries. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21
GIVEN UP
BY FRENCH OFFICERS

Paris. Aug. 21.-The French air.
plane Goliath which has been missing
since 1t left Mogador, Morocco, for
Dakar last Saturday morning, gener-
ally was given up as lost in aviation
circles today. 1t carried eight pas
sengers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21
THIRTEEN INJURED
IN WRECK OF TRAIN

l. Roanoke, Va, Aug. 21.-Thirteen
passengers were injured-none seri-s
ously-in the deraiiment Of q Norfolk
and Western passenger train near
Boyce, Va, early today. Five cars
left the track.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21

"a Collections-L. A. Chance, law and
collections. Telephone .725. Once
over drug store. cornef Third and
DeMers.-Adv. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21

Dance at Kreda's Grove. Saturday,
Aug. 23.-Music by Barry's orchestra.
Everybody welcome.-Adv. e,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21

Dance at Northwood Aug. Fl.
Olson's orchestra Of Reynolds will
play. Everybody welcome. Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21

The Belmont Cafe, the house Of in
comparable service. Try u special
dinners and suppers. We put up the
best every Nday.-AdV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21

Blooming Farmer Here - Lewis
Johnson, prominent farmer Of Bloom
ing township, was a business visitor
in this city Wednesday,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21

Dance at Belmont, Tuesday and
Friday evenings. Good music and
best floor in the state. Dancing from
9 to 12.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21

Tractor Repairs--1f you need re-
pairs for the Nilsson Tractor or the
Waukesha potor, order from s. j.
Tabor> Company of Fargo. Prompt
service guaranteed.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21
now framing the Grand Forks city
budget for the coming fiscal year.

Commander John Hancock. now
visiting in this city. has resigned. al
preeident Of the North Dakota society
in WASHINGTON. DC. ,s $500