davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Y. WI. C.. A. Will Not
Discontinue Work at
Front, Says Sloane
c h argos That Cigarettes
We're Sold at Front Are
Denied by Workers, Who
Exhibit officers Letters

Rumors that the Y N. c. A intends
to discontinue its overseas war work
and turn over its activities to the Red
Cross were denied emphatically yester-
day by William Sloane, chairman of the
National War Work Council of the as
sociation
"The report is without the slightest
foundation" said Mr.. Sloane. "At the
time the armistice was signed the vital
necessity for service, such as the
Y. NJ. c. A. is giving abroad, became
more apparent than ever. 1t has a
great mission yet to perform. 1t Ger
tainly does not contemplate discon-
tinuing its war service work and never
has"
The National War Work Council
yesterday denied charges made against
the work of the "Y" in France, ad-
vanced recently by one John or James
Williams, of Bessemer, Ala, Chaplain
of the 167th Infantry.
Sold Cigarettes, He Charged
Chaplain Williams on arriving in
New York was quoted as saying:
GAS a minister | have been an active
Y. M. C. A. worker most of my life.
But my experience in the front line
trenches. where the !. NJ. c. A. never
penetrated, alters my view of that
body I saw that sell cigarettes. which
were intended for free distribution, at
a franc a package, an dthe boxes ere
marked For Free Dstribution-To Be
Given Away"
Testimony of Beveridgc c. Dunlop.
the Y. NJ. G. A. worker with the 167th
Infantry, and documents in his posses
sion are offered by the War Work
Council in refutation of Chaplain Will
iams's. accusations.
Mi. Dunlop has in his possession
loving cup costing $500. which was pre-
sented to him by the men of the 167th
in recognition Of his services. He has
also letter from Colonel Screws, COM
mander of the regiment. received when
Mr.. Dunlop's service term expired.
Colonel Praises Dunlop's Work
The letter regrets his departure, and
adds:
TOO much praise cannot be given
the Y. NJ. c. A. for the noble work it
has done for our men in France and
the help 1t has been TO all especially
when it sends such men as you to rep
resent it,"
Concerning the charge that ciga-
lettes intended for gifts were sold in
stead, Mr.. Dunlop says:
81 gave away between $500 and $500
worth OF 7. NJ. c. A. supplies on the
st. Mihel drives opening days"
Borden Burr, who succeeded Mr..
Dunlop as s'Y" worker with the 167th,
also received letter of appreciation
from Colonel Screws
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Ten 'I'roopsllio
Held Up by L os
In Lo W er Bay
Only the Orizaba> Reaches
Pier, and 2,526 Officers
aud Men Are Taken OF
Dozen Boats Due To-day
Liner Levialhan Unable 10
Sail Villa Many Important
Passengers or Her Lisa

Thousands of American troops hun
dreds of them New York boys, were
held on transports anchSred in the
Lower Bay almost within sight OF Man
haitian yesterday because of the fog
OF the eleven troopships due, only enc,
the Orizaba, with 1926 men, reached
her pier.
The Orizsba looked like phantom
ship as she groped her way through the
fog, but the cheering and singing of
the doughboys who Jammed her deck
rails brought hundreds to the army
piers in Hoboken to shout a welcome.
To-day, if the fog lifts, dozen ships
carrying troops should dock One of
them is the hospital ship Mercy, which
took on some Of the Orizaba's more
seriously wounded when the two ships
met at sea Wednesday. The cruisers
Louisiana and New Hampshire, with
the old 18th, Of Brooklyn, now overdue,
are others which should make port to-
day. In ali, the vessels due are carry
ing S,S69 men, some from nearly every
state in the union.
On the Orizaba
The SD Ammunition Train, consist
ing OF twelve officers snd $40 men, the
only regular unit Oh the Crizabe, was
ia command Of Mnjor Q, II, Wallace, Of
Z West Ninety~second Street. Twelve
casual companies were also on board,
one OF then, made ~ Of seventy New
York men and the oeher OF mea who
trained at Camp Dix.
One Of the New y ork men was Ser
geant Reginald J, Gri6'on, Of Company
A. S0Sth Infantry, whose home is ct
sos Prospect Park West, Brooklyn. He
was decorated with the DISTINGUISHED
Service Cross for Sescuing what re-
manned of his company waen il was
surrounded IN he Nozges Mountains.
His captain and the orher comm issioncd
officers had beaA either killed or
wounded GritFon took command and
brought them out
The OriEaba stopped at Rotterdam
and there a New York man who had
spent sixteen months in an Austrian
,nserment camp slipped aboard and
slowed himself away,
ESCAPED Wih Frenchmen
When the ship was one day out he
walked cat on the deck and gave him
self up, Nc said he was ", c. WaNlea-
sou, % West leSth Street, aud WAS in
Austria when America entered the wa,
Tie escaped with French soldiers wac
were being expasriated,
The transport Levisthan, which was
to have left her pier in Hobokcn yes
terday with distinguished passenger
list, was held up by the fog, II was re-
ported that or hex rstnvu trip she viii
6ring, 5000 troops, possibly the 2Tth
Division.
Selling on the Leviathan is William
G, Sharp, Ambassador to France; Rriga-
der General Frank T. Hines, chies Of
the embrakation service, and four
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
5000 u. S. Troops Lost
Either Arms or Legs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Two
soldiers out of every 1000
who fought with the American
army overseas lost an arm or a
leg
Lieutenant Colonel Strong, of
the army medical corps, told the
House Military Affairs Commit
tee to-day that 5000 of the total
combat force of 100000 men
were so manned, and that 100
had been returned home and
were being fitted with artificial
limbs in military hospitals.
An appropriation of $1,000,
600 to purchase artificial limbs
as we'll as serums and vaccines
was asked for by the medical
corps.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
27t(a Diuision wiz Parade
Here With Battle Trophies
Secretary Baker Announces That New York Citv's
Own viii March Through Streets With Full
Equipment; Wounded Men to Ride i'm Trucks
Ncto )ork' Tribune
IyGshtu0ton Buren,

W USHHgtOh bNTcGU
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Assurance
was given to-day by Secretary of War
Baker that New York's National Guard
Division, which was cited by Sir Doug
las Haig for its work when the Hnden-
burg line was broken, will parade in
New York City With all its battle equip
ment and war trophies taken from the
enemy
The War Department announced to-
DAY that 9th Division mad been as
signed to carly convoy and would go
immeditely to Camp Upton for demob-
illzation. Over 900 officers and nearly
70 GOO men. comprising practically the
complete division, was included in the
list of units made public to day by the
department as designated for early re
turn.
Subsequently Secretary Baker said
the War Department had adopted a
policy of arranging, wherever possible,
Tor the parade of returning troops in
the cities nearest the point where they
l.tored the service
Included in the demonstration of
Major General Organs division will
be all the wounded members of the or
carnations that have returned home
anc are under treatment in hospitals
near New York City. They viii be
carried in army trucks nd other convey
nnces.
Those Mustered Out, Also
Efforts Will also be made by the War
Department to encourage members of
the division who already have been
mustered out of the service to par
ticipste with their comrades in the
demonstration.
II this connection Secretary Baker
seid to-day that authority is given all
discharged men to wear their military
uniforms for period Of threa months
a3tcr they leave the service.
",rhis will give ample ime," Mr., Baker
s@id, >"for the 9th will be back long
ps ore that period expires"
27th to bring back all the equipment
1t used in cooperation with the British,
c.F0rts are now being made by the
operations division of the War Depart
mems to accumulate sufficient war ma
ter'als pt the camps near New York to
BE- utilized by the artillery units hos
pital ambulance corps and other mount
ed units.
q want the people of the country to
Know" Secretary Baker said, chat we
arc working on the matter, and that
just as far as is possible we want the
parades to be held.
I'm the case of the 27th, of course,
it will be near New York and it may
be possible to parade the whole DIVISION
and so far as is possible have men who
have been in that division and are
now in this country to go to New York
to parade with it."
Units Ordered Home
This War Departments announcement
Of the units of the 9th Division as
signed for early convoy included;
Officers. Men
Division Headquarters and Head
quarters Troop. ............,... 81 PA
1ofth Machine Gun Battalion -. l6 3S7
6a5 Infantry Bri gad e, Head
NHNtsFs ,....,.. ,.............,. 70
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Influenza i'm Siberia

ARCHANGEY, Nov. 20 (va London,
Dec. 2D (Corfespondence of The AS
sociatcd Press).-The Murman coast,
the kola Peninsula and the entire dis
trict of the White Sea coast have suf-
fered heavily from the influenza. In
the regions of Omega and Ken the
populations of entire villages and coun-
ties are i'll with the disease. Along the
shore of the White Sea there are only
three or four sanitary or dispensary
points, and in many cases these are
without medicines.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

very glad to do anything I can to help.
The Readers As we think that the
boys returning from the front deserve
every honor and welcome that can be
bestowed upon them by those who have
stayed at home, we deem it an honor
and a privilege to participate IN your
plans.
Long Island Society, Daughters of the
Revolution We are entirely in sym
pathy with the movement of your com
mittee.
Walker w. Many thousands of
citizens have maintained an indlgnaat
silence over the appointment of WILL
lam r. Hearst or any official rccog-
milton of one of his record in connec-
tion with returning troops or any other
patriotic ondeavor The so-called me-
mortal with the "address' of the
Mayor" seems too entirely Hearst
ian as to add further insult to the in
jury already committed. This memo
rial and its reply smacks so thoroughly
of Hearst's methods as to be trans
parent even to the blind. Doubtless 80
long as Mr. Hearst can sell his news
papers signatures to petitions may also
be obtained. II can be of any service
to your committee please do not hesi-
tate TO command me | am member of
the United Spanish War Vetrans, and
I feel that a very large majority Of
those I know who are identified with
vetran organizations feel the same as
l.
Vivisection investigation League.
Irc.-We accept with much pleasure
your invitation to join the Independent
Citizens Committee of New York.
Athenaum Cluh-We are glad to be
represented on the committee TO well
come the returning soldiers, sailors and
marines of the United States forces,
and will gladly cooperate with the in
dependent committee for the success of
the welcome to our boys
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
The Commanding Officers

Following are the commanding Off
GERS of the various units and the head
quarters STATS:
Major General John +. O'Ryan, com
handing; Colonel Staney H. Ford
chief of staff; Major Homer B. Battcn-
berg, adjutant general; Lieutenant
Colonel J. III. Wainwright, inspector
general; Major B. r. Williams, Judge
advocate general; Lieutenant Colonel
Edward r. Maloney, surgeon general
Maj jor Joseph j. DAILY. ordnance officer;
Major William l.. Hallahan, signal Off
Ger; Lieutenant Colonel II. S. Storm
ltrger, division quartcrmaster; Cap
tain Charles p. Franchot, aid Captain
Hugo +. Jacckel, jr.. aid.
SD lnfantry t,ay u Brigade, Brigadier
nandng; l05th Infantry, Colonel
James NJ. Andrews, commanding; 1o6th
Infantry, Colonel Franklin W. Ward
commanding; 105th Machine Gun
Battalion, Major Kenneth Gardner
commanding
54th infantry Brigade. Briga-
der General Palmer +. Pierce. com
manding ng-107th Infantry, Colonel Nor
timer NJ. Bryant, commanding; 10Sth
Infantry, Colonel Edgar S. Jennings
commanding; l06th Machine Gun Bat
talon, Captain Abncr S. Platt, COM
handing.
SD Field Artillery Brigade. Briga-
dicr General George A, Wngate
commanding 104th Field Artillery
Colonel Merritt II. Smith, commanding;
105th Field Artillery, Colonel Dewitt
c. Weld, jr., commanding; 1G6th Field
Artillery, Major Louis IL. Eller, cora
handing.
1O2d Trench Motor Battery, Captain
Pearson, jr., commanding.
1929 Engineers, Lieutenant Colonel
William S. Conrow, commanding.
102d Field Signal Battalion, Major
Arthur l.. Hcwe. commanding.
1929 Supply Train, Major Charles
M. Tobin, commanding.
102d Sanitary Train, Lieutenant
Colonel Robert P. Wadhams, command
ing.
102d Ammunition Train, Lieutenant
Colonel James c. McLeer, commanding.
102d Engineers Train, Captain Will
lam f. S. Root, commanding
Headquarters Troop, Captain Iris
tram Tuppcr, commanding.
1OAth Machine Gun Battalion, Maj or
Chester S. King, commanding.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
/ ) Officers to Review 400
Court Martial Gases Abroad
" en- Yovk tribune
Wushin gfon Bu5ean

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. Approx
fnately 400 eases tried by general court
martial in the American Expeditionary
fnfces are to be reviewed by fifteen
oihcerg OF the Judge Advocate Generals
department who were ordered to-day TO
report to Brigadier General 4. A. Kre-
ger acting Judge advocate general OF
me Vyerseos Army. The fifteen officers,
gro rank In'tbe army az Majors, Lieu.
tenant Colones and colohc,s viii aail
en tns. George Washington, which leaves
8 ~ York January 27.
ofepges involve dismissal frora tho
service or punishment ranging from in
prlsentnent 10 death. The work viii
consume more than three months.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

American consuls, who will attend the
peace conference.
The I,eviathans passenger list also
incl@des ten French officers, seven Pol
ish officers and 900 Polish soldiers,
who have been recruited in Canada to
Nght in Poland. Nine American army
officers who came back home as stow
aways on transports are being sent
back, presumably for court martial.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Cane and Beet Sugar Equal

The analysis OF cane and beet sugar
is precisely the same when they are
pure-twelve parts carbon, twenty two
parts hydrogen and eleven parts oxy
gen.-Indianapolis News.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
InsEs M nF HIs EYEs

Word has bcou received here from Vancouver B C hot Che young Ross -vcr Indian aGHocd with snow bUudnc. for somc ,imo previous to the rrs. ol last October. when hc went ont in charge oi John Dur for treatment. had loat tho eight of one Of his eyes. but Chat thc other is au right
 If appears chat whom Che Indian was Grs. attacked by Che malody which afterwards caused Che loss ahoyc referred to hs mother at- tempted Go relieve Into uGor.ue by treating bs eyes with part of tho contents Of can of ready mixed paint of which she had iu some mou- ncr become possessed.
 Fortunately for Che young man hcr crude methods vorc not as cf G.acous In one Instance as they were in Che other. OF Che patient would doubtless have been totally deprived Of sight, -Wbiohorso Star
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
LEASING BILL

Tn answer Go a query as to the status ot thc coal and on land lcos- ing bU now before Che conference committc. nr w. IT, Chase today re- cc.ved ubc following telegram from .J J. Underwood. Washington cor respondent Of Che Seattle Times which win bo Of considerable inter- est Co our readers
 "No chance for coal and oil land leasing bm to become effective be- fore December l5. and probably carly in January No change win bo made in tbc size of Che claims In mproycn ground each person Is al- lowed to stake prospecting permit on POGO acres Land In vicinity of Kauua which Is proven may be ro. leased In blocks Of Sf0 acres oach Yakaura is unprovcu land win v.ro when bW passes conference lt .wu bc five Co Gftocn days lator bo- fore 10 becomes aw WW also wire immediately law Is effective.
 C0rdova Times
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
THOUGHT SAFE

Danolng all anxiety as Go Che safety Of Ono Seattle power schooner Ruby. Capt. Louis KuanIch. which had not been heard from s.nco shc left Seattle last July for Bethel on Che Kuskokwim river. and Bristol bay. @ wireless message was received tb.s morning by w. IT. Lopp. chief of Che Alaska division Of Che United states Bureau of Education. from Arthur n Miller. superintendent or government schools u Ono North. iu which he said chat Che Ruby sailed from Kanakunak Bristol bay, for Seattle October 30, eays Che Seattle Times of O recent date.
 The message was received at Che Naval Station. Puget Sound. and was datc Unalga. Mr. Lopp believes that Che rod.ogram either came from un- alaska or from Che United states Bureau Of Fisheries vessel Uualga at Aku,al
 The message from Mr. Miller fol- lows "Motorial and supplies for or phsnagos on Bristol bay safely land- ed at Kauokauak and KoggIuns. Orphans are supplied with food and comfortable living quarters for wine ter Organization of orphanage stan completed and running satisfactorily when lcft October 8O aboard Ruby
 Mr. Miller also said chat ho had one foreman and five canuery car- poutcrs witch him. The Ruby arrived on Bristol bay SO late that he had to leave Che work of putting up tho new orphanago building at Kama kuak Co local carpenters
 Tho influenza epidemic lcft many orphans among Che natives In Che Bristol bay country Tho United States Bureau Of Education immo- dotcly wont to their assistance and rounded up moro chan 100 Of Che uu- fortunate children. They were as- somblcd from an parts Of Che Bristol bay country at Che Kauakauak or- phanagc. Tho building for a now pbararc in Kauakouok win be erected next spring
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
RHEIMATLG PALNS
Quickly Easod By Penetrating
 HamlIu's Wizard oh

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve thc pains of kneamanem, Sciauca. Lame Back and -nmnaH' h Hamlins Wizard On T, ncnt.-'.es quickly drives out soreness. m. limbcrs up sua aching joints and muscles
 You win fnd almost daily uses for .t m cases oi sudden m.afap. or ac- e.dcnts such 3s snra'ns bmc. ci,s, burns bites and suuG. Just aa rc- liable. too. for carachc toot1atne' croup and collie
 Get it from druggists for 'I cents. II not satisfied return thc bottle and get your money back
 Ever cousupatci or have .ck hcadachc2 lust tv Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 'V cents. Guaranteed.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
USUAL CRY

White sotuora Of thc district cm- braccd in Che Aloutinu Islands west of Kodiak ore in diro need Of sup- piles for tho coming winter accord- ing to information received al Che Alaska Buruu oi tho Chamber of Commerce. alya tho Seattle Times of a recent date. Merchants who supply tao settlers have been unable to get n supplies for several months and Utuc hope Is held out for reaching .lcm thIs au or winter
 Along a lno of Islands GOO miles in length. no regular steamship acry- ice has been n operation since thc Dora was withdrawn two years ago. and neither mail nor supplies roach thc settlements regularly
 The Alaska bureau has had am order for approximately twenty tons of goods for Sand Point for several weeks and Is unable 'o GI ll Tho order was received by a cablesram from z. GrouoId. % pionou mcr- chant at Sand Pint who writes re. rardiug Che situation
 "Invoicc Of September Q. covering goods shipped on that date now lg- ing at Kodiak and uo one know. when it win reach thIs far For Gods sake. you people Of Seattle fry Co do something toward better Ine our transportation facilities cor serious conditions win prevail ur here"
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
NEWS NUGGETS
 FROM ALASKA
News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northand

George Ryder. veteran Of tac great war and chicfof thc urc department at Whuchorse. was married at skog way short time ago to Misa Edith Walters. Of ChWiwack. B C. The couple win make thoir homo at WhItehorso.
 Ala special meeting of Che Kctch. ikau city council ordinances were passed making it a misdemoauor Co circulate sodiuous literature In th, town. for children under age Co at- tend dances ou school nights. and fol selling tobacco Go minors.
 Not having had fire for several months. Che chief of tho Seward 0rc department called his men out for a trial run few days ago. The alarm was rmg. fifteen men turn out and tboy ran quite a long dis. ,ance. strung hose. made connection.  and got water in t5 seconds
 In au attempt to clean up Che cour. calendar Judge Bmnc' and his as ssant worked steadily for nu. days and s.x nIghtss They did not even sc, ume to attend Che moyic while at Anchorage. Court was ad. Iouruod mul December IS and thD court party wont Co Valdez. whor. thc Dempsey trial is to be he,d
 The pupils of Che elementary school at WrauecI have government securities amounting Co S5.29650 Tho bank accounts of Che same chl- dron amount Go Slf03Ot. Tn Che high s-boo. Che children have roy- orumcut securities amounting Co S125 and che bank accounts amom. to SlIsl5o
 Alaska win not benefit from Ono teaching Of Amcr.canIlatIo1 as proc v.dcd In biu reccntyi introduced iu Congress. according to information obtained by the Alaakl bureau oi Che Seattle Chamber Of Commerce Tho bu provides for appropriation of Slg.500.000 for teaching foreign. CTS Co road. write and speak Eue ush. within continent United states exclusive Of Alaska.
 40 Che last term of Ono district court at Auchomro Alaska. Rka pckkaia secured divorce from Charles pckk8la Both parties af
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
sUrr0ES FOR PUBLICATION

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 IN "u. El,.s v" rHE UNITED -rlrrs H- AMERICA ror ar. n... commando. .. h. and arr.ar m. ..... ..... ...r. holden .. rm.. I.... in I r.r-rr. and . m. complaint Het
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Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
DOUGLAS ISLAND PEOPLE
 PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many Douglas Island people arc using simple rlycorInc buctthom bark. etc. as used In AdIor-ika This 0ushe BOTH upper and lower howe. so completely it removes au .ou. ac- umuIotod po.sous from anmcn.ary canal and prevents appendicitis Adlor-i-ba roIcvc ANY CASE eu ou stomach or sour stomach often CURES constipation u one ea.c of chronic stomach trouble ONE bottle produced wonderful. results Guy L smith. druggist
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
HANDY AROUND THE HOUSE

Mko EeoroG and Miss Nellie Theodore were recently married in Che commissioners ou.cc at Anchor age by Judge Leopold David Miss Theodore is aa.d by tho Anchorage paper to bc one of thc most talented natives of chat section Of Che coun- uy She won tho uan-drIyiue cou- test for womon at Anchorage losl Fourth of July over bis field of cn- unfs
 Mlkc has acquired iowc' indeed who win be handy to have around Che house.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28

To-. o d nlle tax roll t u Tow f Dol he e w a m  u gn and Dou Co pub u O d wv l l e f m u u O O a
 
 9 h o
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
NEW CITIZEN

Andrew Kosh formerly sub- ioct Of Finland was granted h.s United States citizenship papers this week by Judge Rober, ". Jennings Mr KosN makes hs headquarters .n Douglas and s a fisherman