davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
BY WEBB MILLER.
United Press stan correspondent)

(lQteC PRESS Slau NOll SpOHUcAe't
WITH THE AMERICAN THIRD ARMY
ON THE RHINE. Feb. 2.--(By MaiD.
When "the boys get oaok." and th'
folks al homo beg 10 hear the res
story OF the war from the lips OF tht
nghiing men, there is going 10 be a lo'
OF talk about the -th vision or the =
n division and the flghting quslitie'
thereof. Then about 10000 men are
going 10 be proud they belong TO the
First Division
Owing 10 the censorship and the rush
and stress during the nghting, little
has been hoard Of the accomplishments
OF Tho various divisions except in brisi
official announcements. Herewith IS
brief resume Of the activities OF the des-
tined-to-be-famous First Division.
The division is composed Of the Six
teenih. Eighteenth. Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-eighth regiments Of infantry-
organizations with histories dating
back to Revolutionary war days. At
tho outbreak OF war these regiments
were stationed along the Mexican bor-
, der. Under the reorganization plans
the original outfits were split up and
the skeleton organizations filled up
with new men from every part Of the
United States
After 2.O00-mile Journey half way
across the continent. the First embark
I'd for a French port" at a. m. June
10. -iai7. The gruelling training was
continued even on board ship Upon
landing st St. aza're-the lrst divi-
sion to set foot upon French soll-the
-
training areas. Four companies OF the
Sixteenth were diverted and marched
through Paris on July Z. Then follow
cd weeks Of stin training in the Con-
drecodrt area under the tutelage OF
the nth French Chausseurs. Then the
unforgeitsble entry into the trenches
IN the Sommerv'lle- sector. For i0l
days the First changed places by bat |
talions with French troops and got its |
tlrsl closeup glimpse OF the Hun. II
was a battery Of the First that fired |
the historic first shot Of the war" On
January IS the division was conslde.-
cd 10 have graduated. and was entrust-
cd w,.h the Toul sector. which the old
timers considered a "rest area" but
was enlivened with trench-raids and
frequent artille-ying. The next tour
of duty IN the trenches began late in
April IN ihe Cantigny sector which was
more active. For some
line the Germans threw over an aver
age OF 20,0OO shells PEI day upon a
narrow front, with the American artli-
cry replying with a viii.
On May % the Twenty-eighth infan-
Try smashed over the nrst real Amer
lean attack. capturing the village o.
Can't gny. and dealing the boche a
stiff blow. After an intense art t'nery
which reduced the village
70 dust, the Twenty-eighth went over"
at Gas in the morning on a front OF
about one and one-half miles. Within
10 minutes the Americans had reached
every objective and pushed ahead 10 a |
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

Downes. Mary Conoway. Mamie Still
Martha Stewart
The fourth quarterly conference OF
Union NJ. z. Church. was held by Dis
trict Superintendent w, r. Mowbray.
Reports submitted showed the work IN
excellent condition. The Rev. Disston
w. Jacobs. pastor Of the NJ. e. Church.
IS expected to return for the coming
conference year.
The Wagners Literary Society held
Its monthly meeting at the school on
Saturday.
Cornell Jones. who has been employed
at the Harlan plant. Wilmington, since
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

! wounds OF the division were bound up
Meanwhile General Persning was bring
ing TO close the plans for the battle
| Of ST. M.hiel.
Early in September the First was
moved stealthily into the lines near
Beaumont. On the morning OF septem-
Der II. the division ''went after them
again and helped wipe the St. Mlhiel
salient of the map. Beside the night
ing at scissors, this was q field day
for the veterans OF the First. Within
10 hours some elements had advanced
from 10 10 70 miles. At places the re-
sistance was stiff and siderable ma
chine gun -nghting developed. The di-
vision bagged 1870 prisoners. a quantity
VI guns, ammunition. and three loco
motives.
With another short rest the First was
again on the way TO another great bat
tie. In conjunction with the French.
General Pershing was laying plans for
the battle Of the Argonne which was
aimed TO cut the vital artery between
the northern and southern German
army groups. Again the First was CIV
en- an important point
The attack was launched eastward of
the Argonne. October 8. The First
"went over" In the Chepy sector near
VaHennes in the face of desperate re-
sistance The Germans realized the
vast importance Of every yard OF
ground-a captured army order told
them that "the fate OF the empire de-
pended" upon their holding With the
difficult terrain and several powerful
defense systems in their favor the
Germans fought like madmen. But the
line was pushed ahead yard by yard,
day after day, until the division han
gained more than four miles within
eight days. This Division was opposed |
by elements OF eight different German
divisions. The distracted German COM
nander threw division after division /
nto the path OF the advance.
Before its Withdrawal TO rest camps. |
he First captured 1878 men and 3s Of
lcers.
With evidences that the German mil
tary machine was rapidly going to
,ieces, came series OF quick. hard
flows. The First division was hurried /
lp TO the lines again and attacked TO-
ward Mouzon on November 6. By noon
I had reached Mouzon. The Germans
we're on the run and the line pushed
head five miles In as many hours.
'ome prisoners and material was cap
ured.
That night the division was assem-
led and advanced In five columns to-
sa,d Sedan. Then ensued the race to-
Jard Sedan. With the Germans re-
'eatlng in disorder. the advance ele-
lents met only slight resistance, but
n the morning OF the 7th ran into
tiff machine gun resistance on the
eights near Sedan. which they quick
? smashed through. Although the
oughboys did not know. the war was
] its last hours. Everywhere the
oche was running. That was enough
} know and the First wanted 10 be
J the chase. But owing TO several
rench and American units oonverg 'ng
pom the same objective-Sedan-the
i-st was ordered back at p. m. No
ember I. Much 10 their disappoln,-
lent the boys were pulled back to
outward OF Vesace. There they stood
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
Great For Children

You don't have to cut down on your chill,
because butter is high Spread BENEFIT
Brand Sweet Nut" Margarine on their
bread-its just as nutritious as creamery
butter-looks and tastes the same when
served. But Sweet Nut Margarine is
only Soc pounl, about half the price OF
butter. Its daily use In the family is an
economical thrift saving. This delicious
bread spread is made from white cocoanuc
meat and pasteurized milk and does not
contain paSicle OF animal fat "Sweet
Nut Margarine Is sold only at Tamsut
Wilmington. where Benefit Brand Teas,
Conees and Grocery Specialties are retailed
at wholesale prices
Look for our store IN your town.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
sEAFoRn NAY GET TEAM.

SEAFORD. Del. Feb. ie.-CharlIe Her
zog's visit 10 Seaford last week has
stirred the baseball fans 10 action. and
there is talk OF putting a strong semi
professional team on the field this sea-
son 10 battle for the championship OF
the Delaware and Maryland peninsula.
Herzog formerly managed Seaford's
team and is the most popular big league
player among the fans In this section.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

his discharge from the army. has re-
turned here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Todd are vis-
lting In Wilmington and Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10

Z 4o,,. Ill 80 4 49,,
notte snactsr ane.,r,-,,.t.7, il, tl,a -,tan,,
Ms ~ Rei5 so,rotar, ~ .l,a U,-,,,
cbiea c.r,b 80 .o,.or,i t,,,r,,~,ar,
r,essapsa ana boa~d ,e.,s~s 80, 80.
I7aionsnol,s b.art,,.. -e',,,,,,, ..,,.,.o,.,,,.
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-
fba s,rrar. as ,-,s,a.,. .,
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sato. .e .t.o -
Trdi,r,,o1ir 49,, t..r.4 So.
r .,,-atio,, t,.,.,.
,,;.,.. IL
"e'i''S eoi's'ueIeu nu'
-.
No'ilsH iiu''i
~ .asea W. Women
.e anu uiseu soope'4
- ~. mem s. GOA"
'ai'.
Mgi'i7' VIZ 'oi' IA
80 a'lu NOR s1rli'seN'
o'' 49, leilioVai 1ne III nuisa
~ ie-a q9a's'i,' ii'e ia"s : orlet lanse
s,-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
THE DAY IN THE TWIN CITIES

necessarily be donated, and Of The $500.
Geo estimated expense Indiana has been
asked for her share. aria al MT Tafts
request I have undertaken 20 raise funds
in Indiana for that purpose.
IF. at the end of this war. We can
bring about situation whore future
wars viii not come to us, We can read
lily see the justification for tho time
and attention that is being devoted 70
this question. and I am sure that You
end men Of your caliher in your com-
munity Will assist me in financing our
share of the convention to be held N
Chicago
May 1 ask that You. personally. I'M
dertaIse to carry this message to few
prominent men or women or YOUR selec-
tion in YOUR community. and That hy
Tuesday. next I viii have received your
check TO my order as chairman for m
amount representing the interest Of
your community i'm this effort1
Very truly yours
IS A. FLETCHER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10

the minutes Of this club. also COPY be
sent To the local papers for publication
(Signed) w A SCHROERER,
u HAVERFIELD.
j. r. BILLIE.
POL Resolution Committee
T have $4,000 to loan on first mort
cages. j. d. Kennedy. Lawyer. 2.S:5
Geo. washington club gives a. yaIen-
tine Dance at Indiana Harbor I. o. o. +.
hall, FEB. 18th. HIcKelvey's s@1sio.
2.t0.S
CARD OF THANKS.
In deepest appreciation for tho many
favors extended US In the great loss of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Katherine Howard. 4SIs Oleott ave.
Ihone :s3. win he pleased 10 write mud
receive 80 I5I news and advertising
Tor The Times. also job work of all
drScripsi0n promptly and well done
INTERESTED IN SUFFRAGE.
East chicago women interested IN the
gain OF presidential suffrage which they
awaited with eager patience, are NOW
making ready to put forth their best
efforts in a most intelligent survey of
what is expected OF them now that they
have come into possession of these new
responsibilities. Mrs. Laura ID. Floyd,
president Of the Womans Franchise
League of this city. is a most capable
leader and thoroughly conversant with
thte vital issues of Importance to all
women in their new day. Mrs. Floyd
presided at the meeting held Saturday
evening a the home of Mrs. H. X
Groves in Northcote avenue where wom-
en- representing this towns educational
and philanthroptc organizations were
present to bear ont determination Of the
right OF women 20 make use Of the bal
lot in which there is much to be prop
erly achieved. The opening number cor
sisted Of America" led by Miss Mary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10

our dearly beloved wife and sister. We
desire to express our deepest gratitude
especially to Rev. r. c. Speer. pastor
Baptist church; to East Chicago L. o. O.
NJ. neighbors and friends and for the
many floral offerings sent.
John MCCARTHY. Husband
v. C. ARMOUR. Brother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10

Better to have War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands of the kaisers
hordes at your throat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10

r. a. ,.t..,1-t ;,.,r4 ,,vta..,cs - oil ,-ba
49,, go MI a1a-sas s, r4o,,,a nv
.-s..o ~, C,.ra III .h. eioI, II +ba
49,. r4arr,r III f--e.s. f-t,a,te. rro,,so
- - ,,a,,, 49, go o,,a.+fo--
-. - =. eII.,a - aa.o-z,,,r, :,
III .rtis reo,,ee+ comes fror, Ms
r,iorar.a 6 ftret,sts, 1,fvisior, sp,ar-
,.isor II ~ Nrrsi,s S,,rya,
~ IT.
- = = r'sS 81
'uS ~
S"Ui - ~ a4
49, s .,,.'..,aIi..e....
Nrs. Il IL Deitoll of oeoA n lr IT.
Will have the ladies' Of ~ AIban
church meet with her in a social eve
uing wednesday, Feb II
on Thursday morning at ESQ pop
ular young lady, Miss Hazel Suttinger
became the bride q John Schuiberg.
PHI. # ST. Patrick's Rectory. The bride
wore q champagne silk taffeta dress
with hat and slippers to match, and
carried . bouquet OF roses. while Miss
Laura san as maid Of honor wore
blue serge suit with hat to match, ana
also carried bouquet Of roses. Nj
Frank sehuiberg. the groom's broth
IN acted as best man After the cere-
mony a wedding hrea kfast was served
oy the groom + ssteF' Mfs. las. 81
ner OF hammond heh tne Hapls
couple ieit lot a snort hoseS noon -
=
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
July II, 1919.

In harmony with the promises
made to Jews in connection with the
grant to them in cultural autonomy,
a Jewish Education Department,
headed by DR.. Deutchlander has
been established in Litlluania. The
certificates of approved Jewish
schools have been declared as
equivalent to those issued to STU
dents at State schools.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
LOCAL NEWS MINNEAPOLIS
Continued from page Isl

Continued from page Isl
upon, a meeting of the Jewish War
Relief Organization was held at the
Athletic Club, on Wednesday of last
week.
The question of the necessity and
advisability of a campaign for funds
was fully discussed by the members
present, and motion was passed
unanimously that it was the sense of
the meeting that a war relief cam
paign for 1919 was absolutely essen
tial. Demands for money have been
coming in from the Relief headquar-
tiers frequently, showing the increased
suffering of the Jews in the former
War Zones.
Officers of the 1919 War Relief
Organization we're thereupon elected
with instructions to proceed to get
data and information, and to prepare
plans for a General Drive for funds.
The officers elected were: Isaac Sum-
merfeld, Chairman; Harry Harris,
vice-chairman; Gustavus Loevinger,
secretary; and Milton P. Firestone,
treasurer.
Since the organization of the Off
GERS, DR.. H. I. Davis of Chicago, who
spent much time in the War stricken
areas, for the American Red Cross,
has given a few sidelights on the ex-
treme1y precarious condition of all
the Jewish people in Poland, and the
other war stricken countries, and his
appeal for greater activity for the re-
lief of those people, has brought to
the members of the War Relief Com
mittee the necessity for urgent and
quick action.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
ZIONIST FLOWER DAY NETS
$780,.

With but small coterie of workers
out on the National Jewish Flower
Day, last Sunday, under the direction
of Joseph Krawetz, the sum of One
Hundred Dollars was netted and has
been forwarded to the Jewish Ma
tional Fund, of the Zionist Organiza
ton of America, at New York.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11

The name of the Judeans has now
been officially bestowed on the Jew
ish Regiment, together with badge
which is not the Magen David, but
even-branched Menorah in white
metal with the word Kadimah in
Hebrew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11

M. Woiciechovsky, the Minister
of the Interior, visited Kalish, and
received Jewish deputation very
amicably. He promised the Jews
a thorough inquiry into the pogrom
and the appointment of commits
sion for this purpose. Eleven ring
leaders in the riot were, in fact, ar
rested. Their wives made a demon
stration in front OF the prison
shouting: "You hired our husbands
to beat the Jews and now you ar
rest them"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The late Herr Alexis Latte be-
queathed to the Berlin community
the sum of $4,000 marks for the
purpose of erecting dwellings for
the poor. The deceased stipulated
that half of the dwellings should be
placed at the disposal Of Jews and
the other half should be offered to
Christians. He also bequeathed
large sums for other charitable pur
poses.
Col. Abel Davis, leader of the 132d
Infantry during it's campaign over
seas, will retain his command when
the unit again becomes part Of the
Illinois National Guard. Adjutant
Gen. Frank S. Dickson has notified
Colonel Davis to Immediately begin
the reorganization of the outfit
The professors of the Faculty of
Medicine at the University of Paris
have elected DIR. Leon Bernard to
be professor of hygiene DR.. Ber-
nard, who is brother of the late Ber-
nard Lazare, is the author of num-
Der of learned works, especially on
tuberculosis.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-31
BUY PAINT WITH
YOUR EYES OPEN

There's as much difference in the
character OF paints as in people. You
want paint that not only looks well on
your property, but that will give you
the best service at lowest cost.
That is the reason you should buy a
paint containing the greatest amount
OF zine. Without it paint rapidly
darkens. scales of and decays.
4lastic Paint, the kind that lasts, il
made with pure white lead and zine.
oxide, 50 per cent. each, ground in pure
Linseed Oil,
ALastic Paint lasts longest, has
greatest covering capacity. and is very
economical
BE sure to use MASTIC PA1NT-it is
guar9 nfeed and must give you absolute
safisPa elton.
Fer Coior-Cards and Paint Book,
''Ifones and How to Paint Them" cali
an
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-31
''uNTHINKAbLE"
SAYS DANIELS
Secretary OF the Navy Nonplused a
Criticism of Y. M. c. A.-Provod
Heroism.

The war work of men in the uni
form of the Red Triangle who follow
ed the flag wherever it went proved
their heroism and devotion on the bat
tie front and were always present tt
serve and comfort the American fight
Ing men, says Josephus Daniels, secre
tary of the navy, will remain an en-.
during monument TO the Y. M. G. A.
1T is untIlinkable," he declared in q
letter to the "Y" war work council
''that criticism of minor defects hero
and there should be allowed to clOuG
for moment the splendid record made
by this great association"
His letter, recently made public by
the Y. M. C Al, follows IN part
"Only those VINO were brought IN
Intimate contact with it, and could sur
vey the whole field, are able to appre-
ctate fully the great extent and value
Of the Y. M. G. AS work for our SOL
diers and sailors. In camps and train
Ing stations. at home and abroad, at
the fighting 'front.' on transports and at
naval bases, it cheered and aided our
dghting forces. Its halls and huts
were not OILY social ceriters. furnish
Ing wholesale recreation and amuse-
ment, but were places for meRtal i'm
provement and moral refreshment.
They were bits Of America set on for.
eign soil. reminding the boys Of the
homes from which they came.
"Thc men of the Red Triangle fol-
lowed the flag wherever it went, and
were there ip serve and comfort our
brave boys. They proved their hero
ism and devotion on the battle front, |
q number being commended for BRAY |
cry, md several sacrificing their lives
In the line OF duty.
ut IS unthinkable that criticism Of |
minor defects here and there should be |
allowed to cloud for moment the |
splendid record made by this great
association. No big undertaking was ;
ever carried out without some imper-
SectiOns, and no organization engaged |
b such stupendccs work, employing |
- many men over a vast area, could |
expect to carry It through without I
making some mistakes. But 20 far
~ 1 have been able to determine, these
have been few and hardly enough to |
De considered in comparison with the
service rendered.
SSIgned; "50SErHUS DANIELS"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-31
Proceedings Police Jury
Paris Of Naic;.ijCcl;s@, Julg
E3eetina, 1919

BY Tl-.in, seconded hy Pa Be il
trtsi,.t Uy the Poiiec .yrg ot tie
parish r Natchitoches, L.. in regular
sasSioa convened:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-31
FREE ART SERVICE
For the Correct Finishing Of HS
Interior OF. Your Home.

The artistic decoration Of the interior
O. the home presents many problems:
Dimensions Of various rooms: the char.
lcter Of the furniture and woodwork:
the col0rs of draperies and carpets
must be considered; all this requires
experience, taste and skill.
1f you are contemplating redecorAt.
9ng your home or building new one
you VIII find it a decided advantage to
consult with the Art Department Of the
Roaolee- -Gaulbert Company, 1uCotpo.
rated, OF Louisville, KY.
Every assistance, every information.
every suggestion bearing on the subject
q proper finishing Of your Interiors
win be gladly Furnished without cost
e obligation to you.
Write for any information or Ougeeo.
11rnD you may wish. Send IN your
ADecidcations and the Art Department
Nrl0 originate designs, ouEUoo& pEoo&leal
ideas ana schemes, ana gtvo you The
pfompfest and most careful oo1yjoo.
The best architects and decOfatoTo q
this country frequently cAll upoa tn
Department for information and -ho1p
Cor obtaining desirable effects Il ~
o1ocution OF their plans. That 49,
On9xeGtlO0e are alnnDoe uu11111y
AAopted makes " believe that m Noq1
q Our Art Department Il auth0E 0E1tat3vo
An6 nnAt on such MAttoga
eD1here's u Pee-0ee 0n1GA 6oe eyogy
pNTppoe. Ask Tor Ttoo Paint 1oo1ED
0nd Gelor Cards
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-31
ARTISTIC WAL
AND CE.L.yGS

The trend Of interior dorCy 2ra in
modern homes is simpicifE u.G b1r-
mony of color effects, rCstluj q III a..ls-
tic combinations to blend gfCe.iy
with the entire furnishinEs q - room.
Gaudy wall-papering ana q M
terials have been superscGea ..- ! at
Oil Paints. such as Pee-Gee la,ho tt.
This is now extensively used in ne
finest residences. public ana U.'Ht" M
stitutions and fills the ever laele, ing
demand for a durable sanitary, artistic
finish for walls and ceiling
With GEE FLATEC '~ you
can carry out most any color seb'me
you bear in mind. 1t is made i'm "a
deep. rich, velvety, permanent cclors.
Another advantage of EEE-GEE
FLATKOATT is that it as abso-
lutely sanitary. It becomes part
of the wall and can be easi-
~ cleaned with water and soap.
For this reason it is extremely
economical, because it does away with
the inconvenience and expense OF fre-
quent redecorating.
Write for beautiful 49-paao book,
'"The Modern Method of Decorating
Walls" Peaslee-Gaulbcrt CO, lfncor-
porated). Louisville. Ky, Fstahlished
1867. For color card. estimatcS and
full information call on
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-31
Highway Department C Is
Board Of State Engineer

Room 7S6, Maison Blanche AnEex.
Sealed proposals win lie received al
the Office of the Highway Department
of the Board of State Engin ae:s { :
Louisiana, Room 736 Maison Eiauthe
Annex, New Orleans, Louisiana, up to
| IL O'Clock noon.
MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1919
for constructing with gravel the
Natchitoches-Many H hive $
Natchitoches-Co Colfax Parish, IT'S
Information as to location, charaateE
Of work. extent and class of material
terms of payment. regulations govern
ing manner Of submitting prop 3. Z.
and executing contract, may. on 7Fl'.F
cation, he obtained at the office OF TIE
Highway Department
DUNCAN BUIE,
State Highway EEgineer.
FRANK NJ. KERR,
Chief State Engineer and
President of Board of State En-
gineers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-31

Ry tu1low, seconded by Salter-Be
1t ordained, by the Police Jury cf the
parish of Natchltoches, La, IN regular
session convened.
Section i. That the following Road
District to be known as Boad District
No. 2s OF the parish of Natchitoches, is
hareby created under the provisions of
act M 80 of the General Assembly Of
Louisiana approved July 26, 1918, to-
wit:
Ail OF Werd 5 of the parish ofNatch-
itfches, except that po tion OF Ward 5
included in Road District No q (Span-
ish Lake DISTRICT and Road District
No. %.
Section Be it further ordained,
that this ordinance shall be published
for 10 days three consecutive weekly
insertions) in the officia! Journal Of the
parish al Natchitoches, as provided By
tae law and any objection to the Great
ing of the same as the geographical
territory embraced in Read District
No. %, Ward 5, shall be filed with the
Clerk Of the Police Jury within OQ)
days from said publication.
Section The Police Jury shall
meet at 10 O'Clock A. M, Oh the 4th I
day Of August, 1919, for the purpose Of /
railing a special election in Road Dis I
.rict No. 28 of Ward S, as to. whether
II not special tax of five mills be inr-
oosed on the property tax payers of
aid district as herein above described.
carried unaaimeusF. I