davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
French Naval Force
For Peace Time Fixed
Two Squadrons of Battleships
and Smaller Units Are
Decided Upon

PARIS, July 9.-The makeup of the
French naval reserve force to be in
stituted under the command of Vice
Admiral Lebon, the Chief of Naval OPP
erations, has been definitely deter
mined upon. 1t will comprise two
squadrons, each composed of six bat
tleships or cruisers; four small SQUAD
rons, composed Of six torpedo boats,
and a group comprising one battleship
and one cruiser, making a total of
thirty eight warships. These vessels
will form the nucelus Of the after-the-
war French naval force, but during the
period that will last until peace is
signed with Austria and Bulgaria GER
tain forces will be maintained in spe-
cific localities.
Thus a squadron will be assigned to
Syria, composed of three cruisers
three gunboats, two mine sweepers and
some torpedo boats. while three mine
layers, three dispatch boats, three gun
boats, three sloops and two mine
swecpers will operate in the Black Sea
A division at the base is composed of
one cruiser, two sloops, auxiliary ships
and transports. The Danube fotilla
will comprise six gunboats and ten dis
patch boats.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

IA. How many millions will view the
triumphal march Of the victorious
armies is matter Of conjectuxe.
The parade will be formed at Porte
Maillot and will begin to move at $3.50
o'clock down the Avenue de la Grande
Armee under the Arc de Triomphe, to
the Avenue des Champs Elysees, the
Place de la Concorde, and along the
Rue Royale, then down the boulevards
Capucines, Italiens, Montmartre, Pois-
sonniere. Lions, St. Denis and St. Mar
tin to the Place de la Republique.
General Pershing and his staff will
have a place of honor in the parade,
riding Immediately behind Marshal
Foch. squadron of Republican
Guards will lead the procession, then
will come Marshal Foch and his staff,
then General Pershng and the Ameri-
can generals, then Field Marshal Haig
at the head of the Highlanders. irish
Fusilliers and English troops.
Belgium to Come Next
Gallant little Belgium will be repre-
ssented next by Generals Guillain and
Leman,, the hero of Liege. General Diaz,
the Italian commander in chief, will be
next IN line. Contingents from Japan,
Greece, Poland and Portugal. Serbia
Rumania, Siam and Czecho- -Slovakia'
consisting of one company and flag. will
march in the order named.
Marshal Petain, with Generals De
Castelnau and Debeney and General
berdoulat, Military Governor of Paris,
Will Immediately precede the French
attachments from twenty-one army
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Whose tunic is unadorned with the
war cross will be permitted to walk
among the French troops.
The American detachment is now as
sembling in Pershing Stadium. Every
member of it has a citation, and the
regiment will worthily uphold the
American tradition.
To Carry German Flags
Even Germany will be given a place
in the victory parade. German flags
captured IRON the eiemy in the bitter
est battles of 1918, in the memorable
days of the User, the Marine, the Scmme
and Verdun, will be carried by the units
which emerged victorious from these
engagements. There is one flag, at
present at the Ministry of the Inte-
rior. in NJ. Pams's private office, the
staff broken and the banner in shreds
1t is the flag of Fort Vaux, which
Major, now Lieutenant Colonel, Reynal,
defender of Vaux, will bear down the
boulevards. Mr.. Pams's eyes filled
with tears as he told the correspond
ent to-day how he regretted to part
with the flag, even for a few hours.
Iheef1ag will be returned to the Pan
theon after the parade.
Under the Arc de Triomphe there is
being constructed a huge catafalque,
with an empty coffin embodying the
souls of the million and half men
who died for France. At this point
the troops will come to attention, Mar
shals Foch and Petaln, Generals Perish
ing, Guillain and Diaz, Field Marshal
Haig and other high officers will salute,
and the soldiers will present. arms
while the bugler trumpets Long Live
the Dead
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

corps, bearing the flags Of all the
French regiments which have seen SER
vice during the war.
The polytechnic schools from St.
Cyr, Versailles, Fontainebleu and st.
Maixent will then file past. After the
Republican Guards, firemen and French
lumbermen and woodsmen will march
detachments of Colonial troops from
Morocco, West Africa and Asia.
Admiral Renarch Will lead his heroic
Marine Fusilliers, with User" and
"Dixmude" inscribed on their banners
sThe guns of France will be a
feature of the parade-one battery
each Of 75's, "the terror of the Boche,
1865 end 1868, and the long range
German gun which fired upon Dun
kirk
Tanks at the Rear
The cavalry. which since 1914 has
suffered somewhat of an eclipse, will
be represented by companies of hus-
sars, dragons and cuirassiers. The
tanks, which were greatly instrumental
in bringing the war to a successful
conclusion, will bring up the rear Of
the procession, the baby Rennaults
preceding the medium type tank of
1917 and the monstrous engines of
1915.
The number of troops taking part
in the parade will be less than in
the celebration of July IA last year.
Previous to the war it was a common
occurrence on Frances national holly
day to have $4,000 soldiers marching
on the boulevards, but these 10000
men this year will represent the glory
and valor of France, Great Britain,
America and all the Allies. Not one
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Irish Greet De Valera in
Madison Square Tonight

A mass meeting under the auspices
OF the Friends of Irish Freedom is to
pc held tonight at Madison Square
narden to welcome Eamon de Valera.
.presldent Of the Irish republic"
Such tremendous crowd is expected
tnat the managers have provided
hftecn speakers to address overflow
meetings in the streets around the
Garden.
Professor de Valera is to be escorted
from the Waldorf Astoria Hote to
Iadison Square Garden by veterans Of
the old 69th Infantry who fought in
france as the 165th Infantry This
guard Of honor will be commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Anderson, of the
regiment In every way Professor de
Valera's progress through the streets
dent Wilson's was on Tuesday
Justice Daniel Cohalan is TO preside
after Father Duffy, the chaplain of
the b9th, has opened the meeting with
u benediction.
The speakers will be Professor de
Valera and the members of the Irish
Race Conventions Commission on Irish
observation-disclosures p. Walsh Edward
+. Dunno and Michael Ryan These last
are to tell what they experienced at the
peace conference and what they saw in
ireland.
It was said yesterday that the amount
subscribed in New York to the irish
Victory FunJ that has been collected
by the Frie,fds OF Irish Freedom would
be announced at the meeting. New
York's quota was s150,00o, and the men
IN charge said it had been oversub
scribed. The total asked of the coun-
try was 100000.
The men selected to address overflow
meetings are Patrick Quinlan, an Irish
Sociaiast; John d. Moore, Skamus Nc
Manus, Professor Thomas Lonerran
Shamus O'Sheel, Thomas d. Tuite'
Thomas Ryan, Charles f. Connellv'
Thomas Fogarty, r. j. Morris, NJ. +
O'Erien and Philip Able. Mr.. Able is
70 express the sympathy of the Jews
Tor the cause of Irish freedom.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

the quality ofthe tobaccos themselves (both
Turkish and Domestic, and the other is
the proper proportioning Of each to each
in the blending. ->.
But while there are many Turkish
blends" on the market, it is easy for any.
one to pick the good ones. Here is a
simple test. If cigarette satisfies YOUR
own requirements on these three points,
It is pretty sure to be both good blend
and the right smoke for you:
First-It must give you that real Turkish
flavor butnot SO much Oft as to be too
rich Or heavy.
Second Along with this Turkish flavor,
watch also for that s1ife" and delightful
@sparle" or that ripe, cool mellow
ness, peculiar to. certain Domestic
tobaccos.
1hird-The cigarette should let your
smoke appetite stay sharp and crisp SO
that you will relish every smoke clear up
to bedtime; and whether or not YOU
happen to smoke more heavily than
usual, it should leave you feeling keen
and fine.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
"How much 7urkish?"

So begin with this question -AT4ow
much Turkish?" You'll have to answer
it yourself, for each mans taste is bis own.
But keep thinking about it; for when
you've answered it correctly, you'll have
found "yonr" cigarette. And we know
we don't need to emphasize how much
that will mean to you.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Cool Linen Sheets


1t is cooler to sleep beneath
a linen sheet than beneath
no sheet at ALL That is
news to some people, per-
haps. But it says a lot for
the linen sheets. We have
them in practically all want
ed sizes and grades, neatly
hemstitched. 1896 inches,
1896 to $1,000 each; Tx
lOS inches, Sl0.94 to S12.4o
each; 90xl08 inches, S10.4o
to Sl4.49 each.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Are you smoking too
much-or too little-Turkish?

straight Domestic. They can't stand any
Turkish at all. They find it over>rich or
heavy-to6 much aroma.
And in between these two extremes is
the big majority-the normal Or average
smokers.
These average smokers like the Turkish
flavor-yes. But they find that Turkish
tobacco is something like plum pudding
or cand awfully good, but too much is,
decidedly, too much.
Turkish and Domestic
blended
So the average smoker finds that the
just~right' cigarette is happy medium
that he can smoke more often and actually
get more solid pleasure out of his smok-
ing, all day long, by choosing a cigarette
which is ofpart Turkish and part Domestic
tobaccos, combined in good blend
Suchcigarettes are called '*7uvkish blend"
cigarettes.
How to recognize a good
"Turkish blend"
There are only two things that count
in "Turkish blend" cigarette. One is
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Flags of Allied Nations
Will Pass in Triumph
and Dip at Catafalque
Honoring Frances Dead
Pershing to Follow Foch
Standards of Germany, Won
ON Bloodiest Fields of
War, Will Be Carried

PARIS, July 9 (By The Associated
Press).-Twenty thousand picked men,
representing all the Allied armies, will
parade from Porte Maillot to the Place
de la Republique on Victory Day, July
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Linen PiIlo1U Cases


help a person to keep a cool
head. They are neatly hem
stitched. 22x36 inches, S1.57
to $50 each; 25x36 inches,
$50 each; 27x3o inches,
1884, each.
! R ! S H HAND EN-
BROlDERED linen pillow
cases Of fine quality, hand
embroidered in artistic de-
signs. S2.49 to S2.96 each.
lc3-Bas~ment. s4th Street
Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

I UNTIL you find the right answer to
that question, you won't get one-haF
OF the sheer enjoyment and comfort you
should get from each days smoking.
Maybe you have the answer already.
Maybe your present cigarette is exactly
the right one for you. If SO, hang on TO it,
you're lucky and this story is not meant
for you.
But, unless you are bosinve- unless you
KNOW-that your present cigarette suits
you better than any other cigarette pos
sibly can, it will pay you well to understand
this question of 'FHow much Turlzish?"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Concentrated
Ocean Breezes

within the privacy of ones
sleeping quarters may be had
from a good, strong electric
fan. Nothing like it, Good
fans, free from all mcchani-
cal or electrical defects, that
Will operate with direct or
alternating current, have
brass blades and black
Japanned stands. 8-inch
ian, single speed, S7.49;
S-inch fan, three speeds,
S9.74; l0-jneh fan, oscillat-
ing, $3.50.
I@gy3 Easement. ssth street.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Thin Whife
Pajan,os

of longcloth will lower any
man s temperature at night.
They are finished with white
ocean pearl buttons. Sizes
A, B, G and d. S3.29 set.
ErGfywH Floor, 35th Street
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Beginning next Week

we shall resume the advertising IN thh
paper hor one Of our leading Turkish
blend 6garsrres. These advcrxisenenrs viii
teliyounaoseabour @Ho~anuch Tukish3"
andwefeelquieecestaln obey viii inescsty ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Straight Turkish rs. Domestic
Tobdccos

Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are very
different from each other. Turkish has
a delicate, smooth flavor and very rich,
heavy aroma-Domestic has more real
tobacco character, and the better grades
possess what tobacco men like to call
'lfe" or "sparkle"
Some men Comparatively few, however)
can smoke straight Turkish cigarettes ali
day long.
Others--many of them, our records
show-go to the other extreme, and prefer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
4 Cool Sleep

is the only antidote we
know for hot waking
hours. The only trouble
IS that as soon as the mer-
curry begins to faniliarize
itself with the upper re-.
gions of the thermometer
SO many people sacrifice
their slunber on the altar
of temperature. It's all
wrong, sufferers, it's all
wrongl
Its wrong to lose even
a moment of peaceful,
health inducing sleep
while this store is full of
cool sheets, cool pajamas,
breezy electric fans and
other heat chasers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
to recognize a good
"Turkish blend"

There are only two things that count
in a 3'Turkish blend" cigarette. One is
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
/ Cool Slumber in
! Spite of the
/ Dog Star

The reign of the dog
star is more autocratic
than the dreams of the
! German Empire in
4 1914. But a little
4 anarchy helps here
/ and we believe that this
is the only place where
! anarchy is justiflable.
! Use these implements
Of warfare in the dead
/ Of night and we be-
! lieve that old friend
/ Sirius will be looking
1 through the heaxns
! for a league Of satellites
4 to enforce his laws!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30
clifton A. Brown.

The subject of this sketch Clifton
A. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Brown was born at Hiram, Portage
county, Ohio, August u, 1872;
departed this life after a brief III
ness at his home il not Leon, 5 19wa
2 months and 8 days. His early
childhood was spent at Hiram, Ohio.
Later the family removed to Eureka,
Illinois, where he attended college.
He came to Bloomington township
on farm in the spring of 1875; He
Ciarissa A. Mcdowell in Blooming
ton, township, December =, 1872:
This union was blessed with eight
children, 3 sons and 5 daughters,
One son preceded the father to the
Spirit world having Departed TINS
life August 81, 1910. The children
living are as follows: Minnie B.
Mrs. Helen E. Rhodes, of Lamont,
Iowa; Horace l.: and Roy D: Brown,
of Kellerton, Iowa; Mrs. Myrtle B.
Andrew, of Grand River, Iowa;
Miss Hazel D. and Miss Temple G.
Brown at home. He. and family
continued to reside on the farm I'M
til the fall of 1918, when they re-
tinued to reside until called by
death to his heavenly home His
death came Unexpectedly and was a
great shock to the loved ones and
his many friends. For the past few
months he had been in declining
health, and for the past two weeks
confined to the home. He with his
wife had just completed arrange
mtnts whereby he was to 60 to the
l, ;{ol of -
sci and treatment. He was to have
gone on the morning Of his death:
He was member of the Church of
Christ, having united with the
church at Eureka, H., at the age Of
II years. His faith in Christ as
his Savior was alWays sweet and
comforting; sustaining and Keeping
He was an affectionate father, low,
ing devoted husband, a true friend
and good neighbor, highly
respected and honored citizen, ever
unfolding the things that make for
good government. A loving hus
band and parent, an upright, loyal
citizen has gone from us, to the re-
ward that await those who look for
the coming Of the Lord: His memory
heritage by the loved ones and
friends left behind. He leaves to
mour his departure, the loving wife
and children, other relatives and
many friends. Funeral services
were held at the home on Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 conducted by P:
H. Green, pastor of the Church of
Christ. Favorite hymns were sung
by Mrs. J. T. and Mrs. Clay Harris,
pianist Mrs. Bert Woodard. The
pail bearers were neighbors and
friends and were as. follows: c.
Brazelton, VIM. Bggs, J. Springer,
G. Wallace, D. Buell. and A. M.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30
The High Cost of Loafing.

The Corn Exchange National
Bank of Philadelphia issues the
following statement:
1T is the high cost of loafing,
that is troubling America today. We
are producing less per hour per man
and we are consuming more per
hour per man than was the rule be-
fore the war; consequently there
are two buyers to one seller, as
against two sellers to one buyer in
other days.
Investigation by a large manu-
featuring plant in Philadelphia
showed that the product per man
per hour, under identical circum-
stances today and before the war,
was one-third less at the present
time than in the past, this notwith-
standing an increase Of 100 per
cent in wages. In an investigation
covering several states it was devel-
oped that the wage per man per
hour had increased 240 per cent;
coincidently the product per man per
hour had decreased 81 per cent.
These instances tell the same story,
not of increased wages-these have
been common to all times and all
countries-but to widespread habit
of doing less work per hour. There
can be only one result to this con-
tinual advance in prices. and end to
the creation of new wealth, with the
republic simply running on until the
momentum is exhausted"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30
Franklin.

We are all certainly happy now
that we have the real old sun time
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kentner spent
Sunday with their son, B; F. Kent
ner, and family in Osceola:
Mccullough spent Sunday afternoon
with Sylvan Petticord.
Mrs. Carl Kendall spent Wednes-
day night and Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Coontz, and family
in Garden Grove.
Mrs. E: V. Teaney has been on
the sick list the past few days:
Eddie Williams spent Saturday
night %sy With the MG Gb1ssn R %ggkers
meeting at Franklin church Sunday
evening on account of the bad
Miss Hortense Knapp spent Fri
day night and Saturday with Misses
Hazel and Myrtle Petticord.
Misses Hymenia and Gladys Rus
sci and AIDA Caster, Of Leon, spent
Sunday afternoon and night with
Misses Hazel and Myrtle Petticord
and Oscar and Albert Watson and
Willie Duffield spent Sunday with
Miss Elsie Foreman, Of near
Pauline Sears spent Sunday night
at the Sam Duffield home. ...,
Glenn Petticord. Sam Duffield,
Wills Mccullough. Carl Kendall. AL
bert Watson, Willie Duffield, Harry
and Charlie Christensen
helped P. c. Christensen single his
new barn Tuesday of last week.
We understand Jim Smith had
little misfortune Saturday night,
running his Ford car into a ditch
near the O. Rex home. alr,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30
True Stories About the Stomach.

Three men in town, Charley Shire
YES, Will Wallace and Ed Sidey, have
bum stomachs. 1t seems as
though that organ of their anatomy
has become a gas plant instead of a
sausage grinder. They have consult
ed doctors, specialists and wise
women, but they don't even get SYM
pathy. Thew have been trying re,
River goats, but the goats display
more good judgment than a lot OF
men who invest in blue blu SKY sky.
ped with new stomachs by surgeons,
heard of man in the old country
who was equipped with a colts stom-
ach. The man had bad stomach
and the doctors removed It and put
it on a clothes line, with the view OF
drying it out and then putting II
back in the man. But goat came
along and ate the stomach. So the
doctors killed a colt, and transfer
red the colts stomach to the man
The man recovered and lived TWEEN
ty wears more although ne ate moth
Ing but oats It is currently re-
ported that in the Mayo hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, is employed man
who has a sleeps stomach. The
man underwent an operation twelve
years ago, and a part of the oper-
alton was taking out his old and
worthless stomach and putting q
Sleeps stomach in its place. The
man eats nine or twelve times a day
and is in good health.-Greenfield
Free Press.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30
Archie Glenn CreeS.

Archie Glenn Crees, son of Cyrus
and Della Crees, was born in Granu
River, Decatur county, Iowa, Oct.
10, 1898, being at the time Of his
death 26 years and II days old.
On March l, 1916, he was united
in marriage to Madge S. Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crees were blessed
with two children, WILDER aged 3
years and little Vaughn aged 10
months. He leaves behind to mourn
his death his young wife, two child
rem, father, mother, three brothers
and one sister, besides an aged
grandfather and host of other rel
atives and friends.
He confessed his faith in God
early IN life, and tried to live faith
full to this trust ever since. With
earth's last farewell there comes a
sense of sadness, but in our hearts
we are satisfied that all is we'll.
funeral services were conducted
at Maple Grove church friday. Oct.
gath, at 2 p. m, by Rev Henry
Esch, of Decatur. 1nterment was IN
the Decatur cemetery.
Card of Thanks-We wish to ex-
tend our thanks to our friends and
neighbors who so kindly helped us
in this, our hour of trouble and sor-
row. Cyrus Crees and Family.
Mrs Glenn CreeS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30
How to Make u Town.

new men to COME in and settle
among you, particularly those who
are worthy and active, whether they
have capital or not. Their labor
alone is IS wort worth money: Those wh e
houses, or tear out and remodel the
old ones. Go to work and stimulate
every legitimate enterprise by CIV
ing it all the friendly encouragement
you can, and by uniting your indus
try, intelligence and capital in a
common cause. Cultivate a public
spirit and talk less than you work
cot, man in business for real
or imaginary grievances you may
have. 1t may be you are in the wrong.
Should you pursue such a policy you
are an enemy to your community and
should move out and give your place
to better and broader men You are
an impostor and a menace to the
social and business interests of your
town and an undesirable citizen al
together.
Help your neighbor. If he is in
danger of breaking down prop him
up in some way, either by kind
words. good counsel or lift from
your pocket. If he gets fairly down
before you know of his situation. set
him on his feet again; His misfort,,
une is to be pitied not blamed, and
his talents and labor are worth
money to the community. Besides it
may some day be your turn to need
corresponding amount of sympathy.
Encourage public improvements for
the good of the town. Speak we'll.
talk encourag ingly of the town you
live in. of it's prospects, of YOUR
neighbors, and in fact Of everything
1iko1v ~ odr'non thc rNblic GOOD.
1t is such little things that make q
town grow, says an exchange. Their
cost is insignificant when divided
among all. but when concentrated
into general effort they do the bus
mess thoroughly Community
Puildar
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-30
If You Don't Get 6our Magazine.

New York-Tpn thousand mem
bers of local printing trades unions
employed in $50 local plants, which
publish virtually all the trade Jour
nails and magazines issued here and
large percentage of the books, are
out of work in this city as the re.
suit of a simultaneous lockout"
and strike" This action followed
the refusal of the employers to grant
44bour week and weekly in
crease of $14 in all wage scales.
Among the periodicals OF national
circulation which have suspended
publication to join the lockout are:
Golfers, Christian Herald, Metro
politan Harper's Bazaar, Hearst'ss,
House and Garden, The Independ-
ent. McCall's, McClure's,. Cosmo-
politan, Outlcck,. Peoples Home
Journal, Pictorial Review, Theatre,
Today, Vanity Fair, Housewife,
Vogue, Delineator, EverybodN's,
Home Sector, Designer.
In addition, numerous publ
cations issued by the Frank A. Mum
sey company suspended.