davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04
APPEAL FOR FINANCIAL
AND MORAL SUPPORT
By Hugh o'Nsill.

The State Mines Development
Association sends out . straightfor-
ward invitation and appeal for the
financial and moral support Of all Of
the men in the fruit growing, grain
growing and stock raising counties
contiguous to the mining districts Of
Colorado.
To State Mines Development
Association Il new organization Of
business men. investors and hnan-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO, }

County Of jefferson
II the District Court
The West Vernon Realty
Company, corpora-)
ton, Plaintiff,
W. )Summons
MalviRa X. Clark and)
and Norman Alcxsndsr)
X. Clark. Dcfchdants.)
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or
COLORADO,
To the Defendants above named.
GREETING:
You are hereby required 10 appear
In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff. In the
District Court Of the County Of Jeff.
sfson, State Of Colorado. and
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-31

Sposial6 l~oIoiorpalter i. y.
Ghriiienicu ! Huofisbinq cr iorleoeu
gluoielig aigaoet uco Geocu, IS gur
aammel. Zen Aiosoe. Der hapoc
aiort Sjeneite ! (oloetaten ! - Var,
par igrit loloa3iiitcut / Ssgitsr o.
G5bicrg, blcp / 1889 (oloforpalier !
Marital og bapoc iioCn 1906 pPrct
loloiorpalter / HuOtIsblug
S~enabaron, Nammerberre, sol
~iPgermcitcr Chr, 4, NoIct AZ sol
c.enbapn er aigaaet ueo 2soen paa
9licas StiitcIien / aisbenbuOn. buor
han hopoe looet iig lno!Pgge Tor ct
Maucopoc. Zen Niosoe par 'sot /
1917.
On al NopcoitaoeU3 tlcnotc,
unarc Sogisrcre. Cuerretsla8Isrer
arnoIo De 5iue Sfibsiteo er aIgaaet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-31

bar ISrf. Sierpcra mberpiit / Sproa
o. bar bapt mallac baooc npritc Oh
~uocnlarbifc Gleucr.
Hcntcniit TnNicth paa 9luc
BANNER or aigooci pes Gcocn, IS
Aar eamuucl. N'ococ par loot q
Rcro5 % fort citer Il Iauauarig Gp
holb / Ymcrifa III Sllehommcr,
hpor hon M bar boct ! Ell NurrUtlc.
San har ifirnfct &ero3 % Siuebom
mcr bctpoclisc T~enacQapcr. III. q. til
&c S~aubuigife Somltndcr.
SiSponent Nuum0 Nroatcn
aonaspingcr, or orlooct pco Goocn
/ Ell glber al 20 Hlnr. 9lmnno @rua
ten uor S0sIina men tilbraatc set
mcitc al inc mobnc Mar pau aoua2
uinger. San fou inN / (enmcrtra
iifcn % orcu iom (emmcrmcrfcr.
Sans Iorretnina aouatlabco braatc
hom 300 mart ino ! Ic0cuoc Stiuiu
ger. San par inaIe0c3 en- ~fortcrc
St6 TiSponent poo Coals @crf %
par / Ell lang Norrrffc Ti$ooncut
for Sirnaet aiGr& Giirrcr. en- Sill.
linQ nan MI i~noehnp0G oc0 lin 600.
Sobau Sierfrm pao Nierfinu
GicIoihie err 900, - Mar oommel.
San por al Dem mou falotc "0c gam
Ic, aooe", % bertc til Ell Urprr0ig
SIcgt, Wanae er Sc (uriitcr, ion
/ InrcueS 2eb bar glpitct Niertinu.
90 Wootagclien par alto oeu beoite.
Nibeoe bar ell cmQiUngcIiQ % Inn
No,tb, CT tppiit "9iaturbarn", TOM
irnocoe lig peo &aqtcnS @lroer.
Sans marge Sagthiiioricr bar ior.
luitct hans @iritcr mere ero Ell
apcIo neo Yeiien @nmlc Sicrfinn
par ogIoo Ell opgtig acknowledgement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-31
era Odnlndrf.

1Soc Sept. @prnaoet pcoto9 iuitca
FOR 5t,500 SIR. at fipbc Gloicna
@our0. Ger bill Oercitcr ion0ipnIig
Dis / ocu imiffc 0uluIc @ooro blipc
InOrcttct AlbcrOoTlahicm % fomnut
nnIC Observation-Disclosures
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-31
Sra Vor9e.

v~
Conn 9cnsmnno / Eitre Sliorc
9cusmanosoiitrift or al 6plfesmon'
bcn i SpIauo SpIfc beififfct artltian
Spcrieu Saltgen.
anarrcpif 9alfperf ncbbrGnSt. -
@eroen Ste Git. anarrepit aaltpert
er mat totalt nebbrGuot. StnoenS
Gmiang or euom ufienot.
T~rlcsauis i Bergen. Bergen $500
Sept. @oraerblaoenc bac opretfcf ell
fpllcs MpiS unocr Napn al yer.
oe~usbloocne". @laoct rcoigercs az
Sournaliitcr ira ole SeraenSao''er'
ne % trpffcs i "@uIa Stoeno".
stpre 8aucr. Ton @oiipgcrnc.
tier ~,Seornleps Cite iii @arnebIcnt-
meme Ml,a. Serm. Srancfe og Or.
9ornoroo bar Sirmaet Ssper euet-
len ifirnfet $4,000 aruner cg Sarlts
Chef Solcfmar tegnet 5000 &roner l
3 Mar.
Suteresiant @raufnnb. Bergen
zoe Oft. Sielee "Gagen" er Der
poo 9ieloe / Nurlanb | Spgt 9lorf
Ct interesIont @rapiuub. Sinoet be.
Itoor al Ell Munoagrap ira Iar 600
otter arii1i iseoiel. 5 @rapcn rano'
ties en- SplIpios, en- Scltertl19 % ell
Nlngel al Sern M. b.
Saparercbc Grstere. Sampit 6te
Oft. Slere engellte SPgtere, lo'tet
meo ariasmatericl, lig9er % orloer
/ Sieen uoenior Torofpn og StIstz
nirabera. On iterre Spater er llatlo'
nreppt uoenfor Stistnin9bera. II
ifeIfeiterne bringer ilanb / alelle-
fiorb loo mcset al Solten, Nom fol'
bicrges.
Bent lIobptte ai 6 Waal SorS.-
Mils Inoas Semner ! aleppe baooe
iuar ct aaolrobi- Srefelt poa . Wfaal,
iortpuer "Staponeeren". Nu bar
be bsItet ,Srset, % oct bite JIG, at DC
iif ialt ca. 1900 ag. 0rs. Tr'len CT
400 Ser. pr. SO, iaa Street ptl no
brinaes / ca. 5000 ar., bplltct i1laa
iiaes at pore ct meget pent He,itltdt
Wpraes rloite Y%pitaabner, Stills
Glen Somme / 9prebs, sn'fcr at
trpffe iig tilbage ira Nptoar % bar
berfor inoienbt Ififeosan'e9nlrl9.
San er M 90 glar gomnlcl og bleo
oniot Tom 8oitaobner / 1862, Ell
StiQina ban ultloa bar regtet I o.
slor. ssor nogen aar iioet blep Sl-
fen Somme paaifisnnct meo @or9er-
baoosmebalien / Sslp.
Wfinionbeuilgninser i Bergen. -
@eroen 23oe Sept. 0ergcns sp'tp'
re har bepil9ct 3 gtilloner aroller
ill llbpioclie al Saufelonos Sp9e'
nus. ca. 100000 aroner I'll tort
lat Ncaulcringsarbeioe / Samnail:.
ocr, I Mia. aroner til lloploel'e az
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sabelnet, ca. l
WiQipn aroner til iortlat fonlnlii'
rolt 9pa9eurbeibe paa SploenprtS'
' ~
Gu puloiom MiueiprGngnlns. -
Sreorifsitoo CITE Sftober. Serooa
Moraen blep Ell ilanhorepen Wine
iprpnat al Morincns 0olf pon Spo'
iioen al Zen 9auer. GrpIoiionell par
ioo polbiom, at @inol,er og Serc
SuIene poo &c omllggcnoe Ger %
lanai borte iprrn9tcS. %ollo'ellcI'
bar iuo boi, at Oct tog 3 Vt'lli'fcr'
fsr %anoct naacbc tilbn9e I'll %ano'
ilaben.
Gleftrieitetsfisbct i Sarlsbers.
Sra Ssnsberg meloes Soe DIT. Se'
ertraorbinpre amtstlng, 'om Nar
ppret Iolnmenfalot / Inleonlllg al
@eitiolos aisb al Sre'cbotpS 6r'f5'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-31

"5usueuuer" er %earanIeret / 10
Gar. men iii rare en- ReUuei!eaIoer
Se iuar "Yoireu- for bnlo YrS, naar
Ce !leber en- Taiiin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-31
Npracrmeitcrpala i Sbcnir. SNcll

Ic t6bc Scpt. : iii Wiooc / Aitcn
poIgtc Sbcnic @prono SoNiprcr u.
i. Ncnrificu til NorQcrmcitcr mco
10 Stcmmcr. SocjalOcnotratcrnca
&nnoioot, SorrctnluQ2iercr ". y.
Fctcrien. fit s Stcmmcr. I Stcm
mCic00Cl par bIanf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30
SPORT NOTES
DOWN TO FAST FIELD
Webcr-Josties Match to Feature *. c.
Tennis Card Today.

Kansas City, July 30.-The Western
Championship. tie mis- tournament
which opened Monday. has narrowed
down to a succession of fast and in
teresting matches and the field now
consists largely of players who can
be figured in the finals. In the play
so far not a single favorite has been
endangered. Several matches are
carded for today that are expected to
go a long way toward determining the
players who will enter the finals of
both the mems and women's singles.
The last two entries, Willis E. Davis
and H. Vandyke Johns, the California
stars, arrived today and a hard day
of play is marked up for them. They
were elected to play only in the
doubles, but D. Keedy Campbell, Of
fetal referee, is holding a singles
first round match open in both
brackets and hopes the star Califor-
mans will reverse their earlier de-
cision.
One of the feature matches on this
afternoons program is that between
Jimmy Weber, Chicago. and Fred JOS
ties, ST. Louis. Play will begin today
in the women's semi-finals singles, in
the fourth round of the mems singles
second round of the mems doubles,
first and second rounds mems singles
consultations and third round of the
wOmen'S singles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30

freshing! So exhiiarating! Peals of
merry laughter rippled over the sur
| face as the girls halted their strokes.
treaded water and turned on their
backs to look into the face of the
dimming daylight stars. The dew
drops glistened like diamonds on the
grass surrounding the lake and in
the park trees the early hour warb-
lers cleared their threats, reared their
heads proudly and sang the praise of
the new water fowls"
At 7:15 Country Club car rocked
around the bend at the south end of
the park and bumped its way town
ward II was crowded with men car
rying dinner pals who appeared
grouchy and glum. The prospects of
day of hard labor lin excessive heat,
of higher priced bread if the millers
give their employees the increases they
ask and raise prices to make it up,
were the only thoughts to occupy their
minds.
In One-Piece Suits.
The Central park nymphs had just
gotten out of the water and were
walking home to a hot breakfast.
They were clothed just as the fishes
had seen them. Both wore one-piece
bathing suits. The Venus in the pink
had on white shoes. Annette Keller
man in green had no lower extremity
impedimenta. Bravely and careIessly
| on the rough bricks of the street
and every time when she raised a
"footsie-wootsie" it left a wet i'm
preston that showed a high instep
and perfect three-point landing.
AS tho the presence of beauty
tickled a sixth sense as the aroma of
the rose tickles the sense of smell,
every occupant of the car seemed to
turn eyes upon the two beauties at
once.
Passengers Woke Up.
"Whoop-pee!" "Oh, Baby!" Mann
ma, mamma, mammal" stop this car
and let me off right here, Mr.. Con-
ductor!"
1t was a Babel of tongues that
drowned the noise of the Albert Pat
ten RATHER. And it was a spontaneous
outbreak. One man actually cracked
the back of a seat in trying to lean
back far enough to hold the view.
The morning mermaids heard the
exclamat tons, but they did not ap-
stares were shot at the car and An
nette Kellerman in Green planted her
pretty feet on the hard bricks more
recklessiy.
One occupant of the car called to
another who was sitting several seats
ahead:
"Boney, you amt married any more,
are you?"
"I'll say I amt" Boney replied.
''Well, I'm not free" the first
| speaker said, but I'm going to tell my
wife that the Santa Fe has changed its
hours and that I'll have 40 get to work
| at o'clock tomorrow morning"
Lets all do that" a third man
| chimed in.
The bunny old car rocked around
| the curve and on towards town.
IT didn't think they allowed bathing
| in Central park" one man remarked
| "They don't" his seat mate replied
| But pretty girls like that can do most
| anything, any place. any time they
want to. How you gonna stop 'em?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30
FARMS RAISE ATHLETES
All -FOUR X. S. A. C. Varsity Captains
Hail From Sticks.

Manhattan, Kan, July 30.-A great
majority of Kansas State Agricultural
college athletes, who have become stars
come from Kansas farms. The cap
tains of the four major college teams
next year are farmer boys. Bogue,
football chieftain, lives near Manhat-
tan. Kinds, who will lead the basket
ball team, comes from Pleasanton.
Evans, track captain, gets his mail
at Usage City, and Magrath, star base
ball pitcher and leader of the 1920
team, is from Williamsburg.
In addition to Kinds, Magrath and
Bogue, all football men, there are
twelve other first line football play
ers who come from Kansas farms, ex-
pecting to win varsity letters on the
gridiron this year. They are Gates
of Mcpherson, Hixson of Hiawatha,
Billings of Maple Hill, Winter of Le-
compton,. Enlow of Manhattan. Cal
lagher' of Perth. Roda of Paradise,
Murphy of Halstead, Ptacek of En-
poria, Gingery of Washington, Hof-
fines of Marquette and Huston OF
Manhattan. Huston and Enlow both
live in town but work on farms dur
ing their vacations and expect to be-
come farmers upon graduation from
college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30
1T CHASES CHIGGERS
Photo Developing Fluid Will Keep
Them Away, Professor Says.

Lawrence, Kan, July S0.-"Hypo,
the cheap and common chemical mix
ture used in developing photogra phs,
is one of the best preventives and
eradicants of chiggers, says DR.. H. b.
Hungerford, professor of entomology
at the University of Kansas. AS an
entomologist and a farmer. Doctor
Hungerford is continually in chigger
territory. He has found that a sponge
bath of "hypo" will keep chiggers off.
The "hypo" is allowed to dry on the
skin and is not wiped off. Or, If the
chiggers already have landed, "hypo"
helps alleviate the attack.
1t is only the young and foolish
chigger that ever gets on a human
being, according to Doctor Hunger
ford. The grown up chiggers have
more sense. Nature intended the
chigger to feed on certain insects. but
the baby chigger, who has only six
legs and has not attained to the eight
legs and good sense of a mature CHG
ger grabs onto almost any host. If
he gets on a grasshopper or any hard
bodied insect, only his head penetrates
in his burrowing for food, and he eats,
thrives and attains to eight legs and
his ma jority. But when he gets onto
human being the digging is so soft
taht the silly, young chigger digs in
so far he can't dig out. He commits
suicide right there in his greedy bur-
rowing for food. This information
may be of some satisfaction to the
possessor of a lot of chigger bumps.
Each bump is the grave of a young
chigger, who didn't follow his parents
example.
A chigger is about the size of an
animated pin point. Shake grass
known to harbor chiggers over a white
paper and the faint, red dots that ap-
pear on the paper will be chiggers
TYPO" is sodium thiosulphate and
can he obtained at any drug store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30
PREFERS DEATH TO PARTING
Mother Kills Seven Children and
Self in Ohio.

Jacksonville, o.. July 30.-Several
hours before authorities were to re-
move them to the Athens county home,
seven children. ranging in age from
six weeks to 10 years, were found with
their mother. Mrs. Tony Stravisar.
burned to death or asphyxiated in
their home at Kimberly. a small min
ing town near here. The children were
tied to their beds and coal oil had
been sprinkled over the room.
1t is supposed that worry over the
separation caused the mother to de-
stroy herself and children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30
LOCK OUT KANSAS MINERS,
Central Refuses to Let Them Remove
Tools as Demanded.

Pittsburg. July 30.-The Central
Coal & Coke Co. has refused to permit
the striking miners to clean up the
mines today and Thursday or remove
their tools as demanded by the Mine
Workers organization. August Dor
chy, district vice president, stated to-
day. Pres. Alexander Howat is in Kan
sas City attending 9 conference with
D. A. Frampton. of the Missouri min
ers, who are acting Jointly with the
Kansas miners in the strike. and rep
resentatives of the Central and the
Operators association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30

SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero. Babe Ruth He equal
led the American league record by hitting
n hOme-run in yesterdays game with the
Tisers-his sixteenth. But the Red SoX
lost. 10 to s.
The Indians relinquished second place
to the Tigers by splitting with the Ath-
letics. s to and to IL.
Eddie CicOtte derricked himself after be-
ing hammered for eight runs. The Yam
KEGS won, 10 to l.
The Browns took Washington. 6 to 3.
The Giants beat the Pirates in the first,
to but lost the second, to 6.
The Reds broke even with the Braves,
3 to and to @.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30
Two Pretty Topeka Girls Enter
Central Park Lakes.
Disregard Law and Custom
Just for a Cool Plunge.
ENTERTAIN STREET CAR CROWD
One Piece-Peek Bathing Suits
StartIe Commuters.
Early Morning Annettes in n
West Side Sensation.

The swans and the ducks and the
didappers in the big Central Park lake
had company this morning when they
padded out for their sunrise swim. a
pretty pink and a pale pea green head
rode the waves gracefully as four soft
white arms moved rhythmically thru
the water and occasionally a pink,
water-puckered toe splashed to the
surface.
Yes, the water was fine. So re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30
HANGS SELF WITH NECKTIE.
Newton Negro, Charged With As
saulting White Girl

Newton, Kan, July sos. H. Rice.
a negro, was found dead in the county
Jail here Tuesday evening, evidence
showing that he hanged himself with
a necktie from a bar of his cell ac-
cording to the police He had been
given a preliminary hearing on
a charge of ASA ulting a white girl and
was bound over to the district court.
Rice, who was recently discharged
from the army. was 26 years old. His
home was in Winnewood, Okla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30

Atchison. July 3O.-What is believed
to be another fire started by l. w. W.,
caused $4,000 damage near here
Monday night, when a large stock and
feed barn, belonging TO c. NJ. Symms,
burned to the. ground. Forty tons of
alfalfa, 1900 sacks of barley, much
other feed and five head of purebred
cattle were burned. The barn is not
far from Omaha Junction, which is a
hangout for hoboes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30
Held for Murder of OFFICER.

Leavenworth July 30.-The prelim-
mary trial of Lou George. Frank God
frey, William Sinkhorn and Roy
Schaffer, on the charge of having
caused the death of Policeman John
Starns, took place in the city court
Monday afternoon, and they were
held for murder in the first degree
without bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30
Tuesdays Baseball Games.
National League.

At Pittsburgh first camel R;
New York ..............4..2 200 900 100
Batteries Batterfies.Toney and McCarty; Adams
and Blackwell.
Second game: -, -. X:
New 1oTk - ~ ~ - 10
t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Dubuc, Benton and
Snyder: Cooper and Lee.
At Cincinnati first camel: r; H. E;
Boston ................0 600 600 002- g !
Batteries Filiingim and Gowdy; Ring
and Wingo.
Ro sfeGnu .s game .oo1 Oso GOO 3
Cincinnati ......... .1O1 900 02o- IL 4
American League.
At New York. r:
Ngw 1GTk icotte o o T5S O vDD
SchaIk; Thormahlen and Ruel, Hannah.
At Philadelphia. r. H E.
Cleveland .............e 03 o03 10 10 l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and % o.NeiII; Perry.
Rogers and Perkins.
Second game: r. H. E.
Batteries-Morton, Kiepfer, Phillips and
/ O'Nein; Kinney, johnson and McAvoy,
At Boston. RI E.
Detroit -.-.-........-002 go $50 GEO O2 II !
Batteries-Leonard and Ainsmith; Mus
| ser, Caldwell and Schang.
At Washington. Ri. E.
Washington .O1o 100 1Oo- 10 .
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SEVERED; Erick-
| son, Harper and Picinich.
| American Association.
At Milwaukee R.HE.
Ratteries-Hioward and HUM. Latina :;
Hall and McMenemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30

At Tulsa-Oklahoma City, g. IS, / Tulsa,
5, IL, 2. (Ten innings)
At st. Joseph-Des Moines, 2, 6, 2; st.
Joseph. 4, Z, O.
At Omaha-Sioux City, 3, Z, 1; Omaha,
. 4, q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30

At Pittsburgh first game) R
New York ..............+.. 200 600 1OO-
Pittsburgh ..........--:.-: .OOO wv wv
Batteries-Toney and McCarty; Adam
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Chronology Of zo-day's Euents

05 A. MSpecial train bearing legislative party
tes of the Appellate Division Grand Central
from Albany Party includes than hundred ALL
7:45 A. M-Legsave breakfast Waldorf Astoria Major
General ORyan and staff Smith
honor. Deputy Police Rodman
host
4. M-Fifth Avenue cleared of traffic from Washington
Square 110th Street Police lines established.
$50 A. MNationa state and city officials assemble at City
Hall Park terrace proceed by automobile the stand
A. MRegmens of the 9th Division leave their several
armories to assemble at Washington Square.
$50 A. M-Revievng party arrives reviewing
Eghty-second Street.
A. MThe Victory Parade of the 9th Division headed
caisson weather of the 27ths dead
Fifth Avenue.
Madison Square Sergeant Reidcr Waller,
the troops The Vanguard passes
der the Victory Arch
1915 A. M--Parade passes the Court of the Dead the
others
1115Vcory Parade reaches the reviewing Eighty
Street, passing before Smith, Acting
Secretaries Crowc Roosevelt representing the
respectively; Mayor IIyan and others.
Troops reviewed by Major General ORyan and staff
the where they
1915 r. M-Regments begin march back their several
armores
p. at $50 different hotels
listed officers
p M.-Dances and celebrations at armore begin General
throughout city, lasting balance of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

Salvation Army cantccn is on the job.
For two days it has been on the job
piling up doughnuts for the benefit Of
the marchers. At three separate Sal
vation Army houses every available
cook has been bending over steamng
kettles pulling out the hot rings as
fast as possible, SO that the $4,000
necessary to feed the regiment may be
ready on time.
From these houses they have been
brought to headquarters, at 1913 West
Fourteenth Street, where a small army
has been wrapping them in oiled paper.
Last night doughnuts stood in boxes, in
barrels, in tubs, in baskets, in every
receptacle that could be requistioncd,
waiting to be loaded on trucks for to-
days distribution.
1t is planned to have ten trucks
go into the side streets to catch the
men as they dsband and to have one
large stand at Fifth Avenue and 11Oth
Street, the end of the line of march.
At the stand and on the trucks there
will be plenty Of coffee and chocolate
which will be distributed with the
doughnuts.
hurry call to Salvation Army
Headquarters last night from the
Grcenhut Hospital made it necessary
for more cooks to be put to work bak-
ing 500 pies for the wounded. About
fifty soldiers came at the same time
as the call, seized knives and put their
K. r. experience to good stead by
pecing apples. preparing mince meat
and helping in other ways. Work on
the pics lasted throughout the night
They will be distributed to- day TO
wounded men in the stands.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
X@E|'Jsss,~, s,~
|'SGn 81.

most every right sleeve. About 60 per
cent was the record Of casualties iir-
ured roughly, and looking down the
straight column, it was hard to find n
sleeve without its record Of DAYS under
fire.
The crowd saw this and cheercd it.
self hoarse. Little privatcs, hardly five
feet tall, marched with packs almost
their own size, spick and span, vet the
stature was no mark for these honors
The officers wore them, too, and the
service flag carried near the rear of the
regiment bore in blue stars the figure
3,430; while in gold stars was visible
the figure $50.
Brought Home" by Guardsmen
The 18th Regiment guardsmen
drought them home" at Sixty seventh
Street. This information brought the
regiment at attention in double files
at the sides of the street, while the
lO1th marched past in columns of
squads, the escort presenting arms az
the overseas men drew near.
The older veterans drew up in SINH
lar formation at the Fifth Avenue at
Sixty seventh Street.
When the 10th was finally housed
IN the armory- the 9TH Regiment band
marched off at the head of the guards
men and the parade dispersed.
Receptions were held in the armorv
last night and in the Union League for
the officers. "What are the boys going
to do tonight?" some one asked a pri-
vate outside the armory.
II guess when they all get inside
they'll drop that pack and rife and saw
Thank God' and go to bed" was the
rcDlV