davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

Everett A. Garland Of Capitol
street on Tuesday received q tele-
gram announcing the arrival in
New York from overseas Of his
brother. Sergt. William Garland, who
is now at Camp Merritt awaiting his
discharge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
SOLON

The lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Heald
was the scene of very happy gather
ing Of people last Friday evening, the
affair being given under the direction of
the Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs
Of the town. The parents Of the club
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

class for sugar allotment, where used
by hospitals and similar institutions
in feeding the sick and convalescent.
The U. S. Army Camps and Hospitals
also use Jiffy-Jell in a large way.
1t is claimed the new position Of gel.
atine largely results from new stand
ards introduced by the makers of
Jiffy- y-Jell-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

homes in Presque Isle.
Mrs. J. B. Stilphen had new potatoes
Of her own raising for the traditional
Fourth Of July dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

The ladies Of the Augusta Country
Club viii play on their foursome next
Tuesday, July Is instead of Saturday
Of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS

w. B. Kendall Of Bowdoinham was
q business caller Tuesday in this
CITY,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Mrs. Lydia Cross

Memorial services for the late Mrs.
Lydia Cross. wife Of Thomas Cross
were held Sunday afternoon with Rev.
Ivan G. Thorn Of the Methodist church
ohiciating. The members Of the Order
Of Eastern Star with which the de-
ceased was afiliated attended in a body.
Mrs. Cross was woman very much
liked and respected here and will be
sincerely missed by q large circle Of
friends. She was about Is years old and
resided here for about 10 years. In
maidenhood she was Lydia Healey.
There are two surviving sons, Walter
and George Cross, both Of Solon.
ThA Y.adiAae Aid ~ H. nR>Ah~l,x
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methods,
church met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Ernest Paul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
WHEELING PHYSICIAN WEEDS
WELL KNOWN CAMERON GIRL.
DE- RICHARD l. OEVEREhUX
UNITED IN IIIRRIAGE TO MISS !;
PEARL ANNA DACHKAE.
WILL RESIDE or PUTEENTH
STREET, THIS C1TY-EOTH ARE
WELL KNOWN IN WHEELING.
OTHER ITEMS GATHERED AT RAN
poN OF INTEREST TO SOCIETY
On WHEELING DISTRICT.

TIL, many friends a. Or. Richard j..
pryrrraiIx. we'll known physician aHd
,,arE.un nf tins CITY. W.! Il" SURPRISED
20 learn 81 ho marriage. which to- X
u!a..,. IN Cameron. W. Va. "m Thur4i;'y
rn Ms Pearl Anna Ha'nman, we'll
iuuvu Young lady a.; thar tn%n.
III. w.ddIHs; ceremony was T"rform' d
al Mrs Margaret r'rawf"rJ'" apartment "
-, ,h.. Criw ford hotel. tamrruu. n
Thur$,!ay morning ~ R"v. Father Brady
o. -. Martins N"utan ''stli"ltr' church.
only lh.. .um'-i:li" friends 81 n" pr'n-
,rpnls beng IN att"'ldn:.c".
Tho hrih" wur" a 3uIt "i becoming
Iuiju. .hi ulU". with hal and SHOES 10
Inat,.h !'"lit.winl Il w',ii ne hr"aklaS.
IN. happy rr'Iri. took :, Tam ~. Ilt;a-
t!rgh. "a. wh"r" they lift for the east
,u spend :hr!: honeymoon.
Fnli"wIm" lh"'r r"iIrm /" this CITY.
;hry WI. b" 1t HON" :" In"'r friends M
p newly furnished apartment On F!f-
tr"nih street.
nr ItcycrcauI has Offices in the
Wheeling Ranking and Trust building.
corner Of Market and Twelfth streets.
lie was recently granted an honora1la
DISCHARGE from IN" army. being StnLsnT-
ri al tho base hospital at Camp Cor
don. ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

,n;t,.e is. composed 81 Misses Nar'c
r;,vhu. Haze! Cline. Edna Hr'E'''a''.
Sara. Greens: M"sars. Il q. l.""l" n''
Ics.r lIir,iins Gum1's fui' "r'n'S'i
Will give thr following proST%r::
l--rll Say She p1cS--pnH S'cp'
a-Rcautiful Ohio--Waltz.
3-Whcn ron Come Enck--onc step.
4--ITln'MStan-Two stop.
S-kiss NJ, AEain--Fa!tZ.
G--Iiuw Are lnu G;6in: - Keep Thrm
r,o,y, ON the Farm: ----ttnc "ttP.
.-l,itc'. Talc--Waltz.
S-0ui Oul. Nasie---on" st"n.
n-..I.:tlir Eirch .,anoc and You
Erduun.
,D--ru; Him "a Sl""p With Inc Mar
srillrs--.Or: step.
H. Siarlight-.-F'oX t-"t.
,a-Wh"n Little Ships C"n'r Hn!I'nE
No!nc--Unr stop.
a.. Just Voice To Call NJ" Dear
Wal'1.
14--Oh, Frrnchy--Orc step.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
l6--M "oT---L0nc step.
it'll We Meet .\EaIn--Ha''2.
I:N'rEaS
l-Salid Dunrs-:pn" s!"7.
c--Mirkry--Tw" Str7.
Waltz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Miss Raro Returns.

Miss .rcssie Har". who has n''cA STA
toned for some limo as Ped cross
rn,rs. Il. Camp Wheeler. Macon. GA
has received her honorable discharge
and &c a, home on Virginia street.
Miss Hare is 20 be- c"ngral u'ateo
upon her splendid success n her WORK
Will. N camp. and her many frcnas
Will BE- pleased 70 hear OF her ARRIVAL
~ he CIty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
cathedral HiuN Dance.

Authorization runs hI&h T"r ia" fIlhc-
Ti.,l n,ch alumni bail which VIII b"
given ;h,s evening IN th" Carroll club.
viih 'h" popular PROGRAM rs arranged
nil"rh by tn" Mcit"nrF JAZZ Or 9">'r"
i.., .i,ur-N Thi% "rchcslrl is very
o..,i .rawn 80 Wheeling dnncr rn.h::S-
.sa~... and :. - enough /" say ina' l.
:, 80. u;uai ,nln"rh f"rr'- IN" deco
,,,,nn. sh."h vii b. maroon ard
cream. tho Cathedral nigh '"l":s. will
t... arranged ~ = special '"tnn'.i;"".
,rc! = llrrh.on VII r" s"rvc'i a. u
1.,.l,,k rh" grand mar"n w'n St"-t
n =. and ihcr" viii probably II" one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Way BE EEPEALED.

&ASlIINGTnN. Feb. -I.-I<GP u ell.
m. sen!-luNuCy tax claus" IN ''". "''
r.yea,:e bill. s.i;n'd M"i.dAH f.'5'f ~
,hr president. va ;i:";N'%'H 80 = '''
li.n approved '">!t: "> 'i''' nous -
and .n-ans "n''fni'i''' ;f'o ~. '>'H
tu,:..d BY chaie!'::ti' i,.tS;':''.
uru. ids fur > IA - .' -, '- 49,
40 wcar:n. :,s,?er'i -! '"''.!
'.h., ,r1iclcs costing as""H SPECIFIED
SlrrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
AnnC:ncemGnts Received.

Announcements iAiv" D'"n r"c"iT'd IN
fl,r. citv -. tho iuaTriaG" Hf Miss LYDIA
FINK" ~ Wro,lsii'" aud Mr.. ''hn-l"a
HARRISON as EUrlinCt"n road. Martins
Ferry TIL" marriage Va" %nl"fnni1"d
~ S.cijnrliy.ll" on February 80. Both
,r, we'll known ~ 'I!s I!rrn;tv and
have many friends VII" Will rX;"nd
cong RI tiilIil"ns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Will phnce.

Ur,k'e orchestra Will gi"r ih' mnsiHa!
program, ~ :hr Alphi T'h fraternity
dance ulmoh Will l." hrii ~ th> E'kS
Horne in Martins F"TrN on Tuesday &C.
ming TIL" 'rn:rIft"" - C"rnp""'d rs
M"S<rs Wilson. LONG. Enrris. l.arsin.
loncs md Davis and they arr DOING MI
~ rhcrr powrr ~ rrak" ~" danr" a
success Invi;Htjons ""T" !Seutd today
FOR tho affair and many Wheeling 1''npl"
ar" on tn" lj$; Th"E arc anticipating
an "njryahl'> t!m".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
VIII Serve Supper.

Tho fades Of the Trind"tph;a vi. T..
church will serve n rnHsI h"c! supncr III
Alar"h ~ in the parors o. tho church.
There vi! b" delicious n1"nu pre-
;,ar"d AMI u program. both literary ard
;nHS.r:.i. Will b. EiTrn following IN: sup
p"r There IS capable committee III
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
NHIch Dance.

.rhIs evening tn. N-lF-h c!un %
MARTYRS 'rryy Will dane" =; i" f:Iks'
home IN Martins Ferry. 4IItr larc"
,,.mh"r II tn, S"ci";: sol - Wheeling
,,,il attend! and ;hcrr has h""n m -
,..llcn, program arranged h; In" Pro-
,nr.r orrh"sira There will also b" an
,,,;,rmies.nn for i,;nrh. Many Other
attractive features Will hr in evidence,
including special decorations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Invitations Received.

The following invi'atI"ns !aNr peer
received ~ IN: city:
ph: Sigma hi Fraternity
Martins Ferry. nh!"
Second panr"
Friday Evening. March Seventh
F.lks lium"
'Gump's Orchestra
Cnmmiltr". l,;,t,m"r. Dew. Davidson
Sn10rk, Aiken. traN"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
corrysc-s VALIDATED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. o7:-Enactment
of the bill validating s2.7no. 100000 OF
informal war ccrtracts ard rro'loins.
for their settlement was completed To-
day with the adoption OF The confer
curo report by the senate without
record vote The measure now Goees
to the President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
\. Y. N Sodality.

The members Of thc II. '. NJ. SoaalRE
Of 81. JnS"rh's cathedral enjoyed So
cial AFFAIR last evening II inc n'H'i''t',
49,, ,hurcb Cards wcr" enjoyed anu
=, luncheon served Mis% Anna Mhl"E
and N,ss Marie Lane wer" chairHru III
charge. assisted by an alb" committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
ph1TCTNGl

Pro.. Oatmans dances every Tuesday.
Thursday and fridHy rights. Market
Auditorium. Premier orchestra.
Dancing at lhc Elks Auditorium every
Saturday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Tor HFde-eloct.

Miss A,.iir Iiupp entertained f"w
trends yesterday afternoon al h'r
homo on Fourteenth street hnnor:mr
N,s. Nt-;r E"atcr. Il brit" II rh" ''nt:r-
,rr week.. Eriurr was enjoyed %nd 'ra
..Iv.,i Thus IL -: "'i" "f Il n"tnh"r
If drliCntful tftn3rs which hav" lately
b.,.i .,tyrn for N.sS ElcS'rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
ou1H1rE THAT poEs not AFFECT
HEAD,

Rcraus, nf It's tonic and laxative e.,
f.rt LAXATIVE RROMO QClN1EH
iTahlctsl can b" taken by anyone VIII.
out causing nervousness or ring !ns ~
thc head There is only one Hromo
ouininc." F.. W. GROVES signature on
th,, nor 30c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Musical Enjoyed.

Tho musical program gwen F"$'ef
d,v afternoon at ,hr y. ". =. \. BY the
rr,,s,, dcnor-mGrt Of III" Wuman's club
,r,s attended BY Il lurr" crowd and .wns
c,,cr,ninirc. The solos were especially
hrauriful and the program a. arranged
u..,. earned ont Mrs. ". T.. Wooden
weber was chairman oc The day. assisted
By Mrs Frank Cnrlir-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Program Tor Dance.

TIL" cr1piuvrs nf ~" Whlt1k"r-tilFsS
Nor t,fiic" will give 4 'ianrc nj tho tlr1"i
Windsor tomorrow evening. TIL" com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

including beans. Pics and cakes. This
, group ni women arc noted for thcif cul-
! mary art and L. is expected that 'h"rr
! will b. Il larG" crowd in line fer tn"
| sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
ClfR' adaaquo.

Grrnt preparations ,tr" hr'nIs mae Ter
Tho E.1hs' masquerade which Will be
riycr on Mrnday evening ~ ihr E.lHS'
club with Tho Premier orchestra IN
charge uf the musical program. invl
tations were recently ISSUED for the ar
fair. which will hc attended by iarSc
crowd rlanninG on unique COSTUMES
for IA" evenings fun. There will be a
l;nch.on md specin, decorations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
HoGd Sale,

rho North Strcci Epworth league will
hold :: baked sale al tho George Il. Tar
lnr store on Saturday morning. Many
delicious baked articles will be for sale,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Enra, C1naa Entertained.

Miss VARS Strorhlin" 0f I-'ath"rW""d
entertained the Rnys' I:ihI" class ri
Vance Memorial church. Of which she
is teacher. last evening in thr club
rooms 81 the church. Eoyish ANUS
mcntS wore INDUCED III and luncheon
was scrvr,l. Included wore
MnSsrs--
Herbert nlmStrad Clark Fulton
Donald Grand Robert Miller
Cha rICs Frrr9" Edward E1accus
russell ,la rEc Frank Armhrustcr
J,hn Env;,r Carl Hicks
Edward i'rcd"-,iks Elmer Xncck!a-
Eo',er, TvIc- Morgan Erndc!'
Nance Fiarprr Melvin Hclfrick
John ErNMn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Enioyablc Affair.

An evrrlng of pI"aSllrr anu E"rn -.
yo,yalip was cnj"%rd yesterday AZ inc
;,,,,,,,, ~ X I.ukrnS ut LcnuX place.
!rh', accession w:,s i;atM"rrn9; Of TN
,n =" ard employees Of tho. y. j..
Iuknns company. \ variety -; ihlr-
mai pasti,n"s were introduced "nr1ns
ihr. rNcrfMS and Il! a SchSo,Hp'r 80.
REFRESHMENTS were s"fN'a. Th'' l"!l""
;I,r n"rscnS rnrr"r,rd with th" "SiaL-
i,uhrI:ut were present and enjoyed I'r
'h,r.ni;nilt, ~ Mr. ard Mrs. Luh?n$:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

yrrr ,u:crrS-in,- ,I,.. will he eirrn
Mnn,Iay and TUESDAY O.: neat w..k In
Il., social rooms Of The 81. p:,ul's Ivan
seI,,.,, rhur,h Th,rrv-ci,h.n md Wunu
t,-.sis Thr NAV j. given hy Tho choir
oc Tho 81 pauI'S church. and is under
m. direction Of Miss HIlda VI. Scyl.old,
cr.aujs, and Mrs, William Krovn. Er-
hnarsaIS ar. beng hrld rvrrv night
,hIx w."h. and IN" young fo3E4 n the
churrb arc working hard 10 make il
mn, success The proceeds Of III: ping
rn - ih. nujldinc fund and III. church.
Iarcr star. has bc"n burl; fHr tn.
showing If his play. and arrangements
I,,y" hr.n made To- ,oLs rar,. If L,ry.
,'.,,,,1,. mo ,,rn ,v,r,nrs ~ mex, wr,k
, ,,r,-r .,l,,rh.r -. ,Irl,ats hav. l,rn
-.cLJ ~. m. n,srnh,rs or tho church and
, ,b - ,.'..cr,,.d .no,s or. heinz snid
y, E-.,, ,,,r,Ir,r.. s,or, on 1'hirty-rif;h
Il. ,-o.,s t.,..,,n, .Le n-,.
'. ,,,,;e,,, - ,bn rlay yer,. rno6 musl-
,,T rrnrrau h,s been arranged " Miss
80, ,I,L ha !; -r.r,., oC
t''"H
.r,o ,nn.Ic,y nrrrr,n ror Monday
W "'s Mnh
ynr,I dur;
oval H,,, ; ,i,..,i ,,,
N'. I.,.,i.', ..,sn.-
tt""''a''"" '-'''.'' '''S ''''.''" E>'''''
tiah" uut' 49,, w.. ,,:,,,-
n ~ ''r'n .;,., '' rrnrr,r, Far Tursd,v
evening March 4.
r ,"''. Mss MI1rc', NoEr"vcr
,.r,ncr rr.n,cr
' .r, :. no ,.,., ,,c rh,r,r.
.n,.a ,,',., =, ~. NAV n, The
- ,,' .,,.,,,,s.- ,,-,.., m.
~ = runner W ,.I,,or
Nv Hliii'SNs. " H. -''''''-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
yoLTES DANCES.
.cyr,,,r,,n Demonstration.

l,,,,,- ,,,D,l.v cVrNIn.;. NNClNNINE
r,nlru,ry !; 1ala Music by Notes or
,.hc.tra q: fiir pieces. '-"-'
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

Under a new ruling by Secretary
of the Treasury Glass, nine months
will be permitted to elapse before
the Government insurance of a
service man is cancelled because of
nonpayment of premiums. At the
end Of three months a policy is held
to be lapsed for non-payment of
premiums, but six months is allow.
ed for reinstatement upon payment
of the aggregate of premiums due
and the submitting of a physician g
certificate that the applicant for
reinstatement is in sound physical
condition.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

The Department of Agriculture
says that in the 10 years from 1908
to 1918 not more than 10000 farm
ers left the United States to live in
any other country. which knocks
out the stories about the general
exodus of farmers to Canada. and
indicates that, though he kicks more
or less. the American farmer is
pretty we'll satisfied with his country.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

And if Uncle Sam should go into
the medical profession there is a
Sick Man of the Western World
living right across the alley who
would take up lot of Uncle's time.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

While in France Ma" Burdick of
the Salvation Army made the rec
ord of baking S42 pies in IL hours
And even this was ouly a drop IN
the bucket of the douehboy's capac-
ity for pies.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

If you wish to hear some choice
vituperation listen to a robin scold-
ing cat from a point of vantage.
Ia the way OF vocabulary she could
give cards and spades to dough
boy fresh from Flanders and beat
him al that
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

The country will soon be in the
condition prevailing after the civil
war, when you couldn't throw a
brick in any direction without hit
ting a colonel or major or at
least a captain.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

No one who observes the latest
bathing suits can doubt that the
governments request for economy
in material has been carefully fol-
lowed.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

Speaking of vacations. the most
delightful one that we could imag-
inc would be not to hear nor see
nor think the word expense" for
about two weeks.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

The only sure way of getting
demobilized boys up to breakfast
will be to introduce an army bugle
into every home and have mother
trained to sound reveille at the
proper moment.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

A species of hieh.brow gorilla
which has developed the rudiments
of speech is said to have been dis.
covered in the French Congo He
probably says. rs it warm enough
for you?"
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

This is the season when the own
er of a garden becomes diffusely
generous with lettuce to his friends
and acquaintances and to any body
who will take it.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

With the Senate on one side and
the League of Nations on the other,
President Wilson must sometimes
have a good idea of what the con-
ditions are between the upper and
the neither milestone.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

If the Kaiser is tried for his part
10 the war he will come to the judg-
ment bar no longer prince clad
in shining armor," but an ordinary
man with a heavy burden upon his
soul
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20
Bullying Domes

1t is the habit of the highbrows
to berate the lowbrows for their un
couth ideas on the subject of enter.
tainment. The things which give
them pleasure ought to give them
pain So they are told.
They get more fun out Of a brass
band playing popular music than
they could get out of Handel fes-
tival. They have no business to.
They can sit happily in a theatre,
and draw pleasure from appeals to
superficial instincts-from simple
stuff without any depth to it, They
ought to know better.
The train of reasoning that leads
to this conclusion indicates a quaint
conception of economics. Why is
it undesirable that people should be
easily pleased? Would it be unde-
sirable for people to be easily fed?
Under present conditions there is
not enough joy in the world. Prob
ably there never will be. There is
extremely little danger of there be
ing too much. If some people are
easy to please. so much the better.
There would be less pleasure in the
world if they were hard to please.
But" argued the highbrows, "a
mans mental faculties must be at
their lowest if he enjoys elementary
stuff in theatre. His intelligence
must be at its minimum strength" :"
Why not? That is just the prop
er state for a man to be in when he
is 10 a theatre. When his mental.
ity is fully alert he has no business
in theatre at all. He ought to be
at work.
Our career-our calling-is the
most important thing in our mum
dane lives. If it is not we have
chosen the wrong career. and we
ought to switch at once. The best
moments. the hours when our facul-
ties are keenest, ought to be spent
in our vocation. whether it be farm,
ing or dentistry. We should not
take our brains to theatre whe q
they are intensely awake
The long haired highbrow who
sits at a New Thought drama, con-
graduating himself that his cere-
bration is at its peak, probably has
no work to do that demands the
efforts of a thoroughly alert mind
If he had. it would require the CO n
servation of his mental energies.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

Everything around home has be-
come too high for belief. Now ho'
tel rates have gone up, and many a
man has lost his last refuge from
home.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

We trust that none of this years
June brides will be numbered in
the crop of next years June di.
Yorces.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

If the railroads are divorced from
government ownership, it looks as if
their parting request would be for a
large amount of alimony.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

Perhaps the Sick Man of Europe
would like to have Uncle Sam for
doctor. But Uncle Sam is more in
the soldering business just now.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

Death and taxes are alike in their
certainty. But you do get through
with death some time, while taxes
are eternal
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

Wanted-Copy of the Peace
Treaty. Address U. S Senate, Wash
ineton, D. G.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

The dove of peace has certainly
not evinced the speed Of the hom-
ing pigeon.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

The Red Army of Hungary is 60
ing on with its cheerful summer
sports of massacre and loot.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

Three.fourths of the American
dead in France will find their fin al
resting place in American soil.
Answering an inquiry from Senator
Chamberlain as to the wishes of
relatives Gen. March. Chief of
Staff, SAID it was estimated that re-
plies from relatives thus far receiv-
ed showed not more than rs per
cent who expressed a preference
that the soldiers bodies remain
permanently in France. With more
than 100000 soldier dead of Al
lied and enemy countries buried in
French soil. Gen. March said, that
nation was desirous of proceeding
slowly with the task of exhumin 6
those that are to 90 to their home
lands No date has yet been set
for beginning the return of Ameri-
can dead.
The sun., 1919-04-06
BRONX WILL PARADE
FOR FATHER DUFFY
Arrangements Under Way for
Military and CiUic Fete.

The Bronx, which has the honor to
claim Major Francis p. Duffy, chaplain
of the 165th Infantry-"F'ather Duffy OF
the Sixty ninth'-plans such a welcome
as will be remembered for years Ar
engagements are being made for a mill
tary and civic parade along the Grand
Boulevard and Concourse from l61st
street to Kingsbridge road, with a re-
viewing stand at 1880 street. and for
the decoration of all private and bust
ness houses in the borough.
Before he went to war Father Duffy
was pastor OF the Church of Our
Savior at Washington avenue and 1880
street. and for this reason Bronxonians
take special pride In the achievements
of the lighting priest. honored by both
America and France for valor.
The committee In charge OF the plans
Is headed by District Attorney Francis
Martin and has headquarters at 4S3 East
fremont avenue. Mr.. Martin said yes
terday that the Office has been deluged
with applications for service by men who
are anxious TO make the reception to
Father Duffy n smashing success These
applications come from Protestants and
Catholics and from Jews as we'll there
being no religious lines drawn in the
desire to honor the chaplain.
The parade will include the new Sixty
ninth Regiment of the New York Guard,
the Second Field Artillery, the Eighth
Coast Defence contingent and numerous
companies of military cadets: fraternal
and civic organizations. church delega-
lions, 10, 900 school children and dozens
of bands and fife and drum corps.
A delegation from The Bronx will 60
down the bay to meet Father Duffy and
the regiment when their ship comes in.
The sun., 1919-04-06
QUINN QUESTIONS
BYLAWS SINCERITY
Alderman in Statement Siaps
at Certain Newspapers"

Mayor Hylan's letter to the Board of
Aldermen, suggesting that an ordinance
be passed preventing meetings of aliens
and meetings where a foreign language
tongue is spoken seems rather grotesQue
coming from him." declared Alderman
William F. Quinn in a statement yester-
day. Personally / would be glad to
vote for an ordinance Of this kind, IL I
thought It necessary, but to test the sin
certify Of Mr.. Hylan would have a
provision Incorporated In It that would
take caro- Of certain newspapers that
have preached moro sedition than all the
individuals Mayor Hyian refers to-"
The Alderman suggested the possi-
biiity that the Mayor had been deserted
by some OF his former supporters and
was CROPPING around for new support
How funny II must appear" he said,
to those who remember how Hizzoner
oovertly flrted with every foreign ele-
ment when he was seeking to be elected.
But now when he begins to realize that
he is to be only a one term Mayor
and fortunate II he hangs on that long,
as his own party may find It expedient
to Sulzerize him before he entirely oblit-
crates them from the political maple
suddenly becomes very patriotic and
wants to muzzle his former ardent sup
porters with an ordinance preventing
their gathering or the speaking Of their
native tongue"