davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Big Crowd Anticipa ted.

The crowds anticipated by the police
are unprecedented. There will be at
least $4,000 police, including the re-
serves, along the line of march to keep
the people clear of the street. Side
walks, where not reserved for the
wounded of other units, will be COM
fortably Allied and then closed. Traffic
Is to be kept back a block on either
side of the avenue except where special
arrangements have been made
Madison Square, where such a jam
resulted during the Twenty seventh
divisional parade, will be closed entirely.
And the people will be kept clear of the
circle at 10th street and the avenue,
where they broke during the Twenty
seventh review. into the ranks of the
reviewing officers. who didn't seem to
mind. but Inspector Daily did. The
avenue will be cleared OF trafric at 7
O'Clock and no vehicle except official will
be allowed in 1t until after the parade
has passed.
Among the entertainments given to
the enlisted men and some OF the
officers last night was the dinner
dance at the Hotel Aston, There were
numerous theatre parties and informal
suppers given by citizens and friends OF
the soldiers The officers will be enter
| tanned at dinner tonight at the Wal
the host OF the dinner dance last night
TO the enlisted men.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt Jr., will
| entertain 700 enlisted men at the Follies
tonight on the roof OF the New Amster-
dam Theatre. Supper will be served al
30 o'clock and the Follies will begin az
3. A few ladies have been invited
| Men TO Get BOX Lunches.
Box lunches will be distributed to the
men following the parade at their
! armories. They will also be provided
| with lunches when they entrain' We'd
| nesday for Camp Upton for demobiliza-
| ton. Other meals while in the city will
be provided by the company mess
As an indication of the crowds coming
| TO the city to see the parade. many
| OF the larger hotels said late last night
! that they we're forced to turn would be
! guests away because OF their houses be
| ing filled to capacity and over. Cots
| were placed in bathrooms Railways, con.
servatories and other places to accom-
| modate part OF the overflow. Roomine
houses were filled and some people in.
| quired OF police stations for places tC
sleep.
| Gen Alexander with Mrs, Alexander
| and some Of the members OF his stan
and were received by the City of New
York. The Street Cleaners Band mad.
merry outside the city Hall, while the
Fire Department Band filled the Alder
manic Chamber. with melody. Between
courses Mayor Hylan read his speech
in which he commended the Seventy
| seventh Division and welcomed 1t ant
their commander TO the city, which con
sumed several minutes and two pages o.
N H..
ate response. Rodman Wanamakel
made the introductions. presenting tn,
Il Mayor as Honest John Hylan."
! Wounded men unable 10 march bu
who wish to parade are ordered to re
port at the Seventy Division
Club. Eighth and Lafayette streets. no
later than 80 O'Clock, 10 be be as
signed to automobiles. The wounded II
hospitals will be called for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

CHICAGO, May -Four youths in army
uniforms held up the Austin Savings
Bank to-day and escaped with sS,6lS.
They overlooked 5000 In cash and an
equal amount in Liberty bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

Irving Trust Co.
Italian Discount and Trust Co.
LA~yers' Title a Trust Co.
Liberty National Bank Of Nov York
lisesla National b.sk Of the City Of New York
Lincoln Trust Co.
Manufacturer Trust Co.
Mechanics and Metals National Rank
Of the City Of New York
Msrea ntilo Trust a Deposit Co,
Msrehasts Nstisssl Baak d the City Of New York
Metropolitan Bank
M.trsps lt.n Tru,t C. Of the City Of New York
Mutual Bank
National Bank Of Commerce in N. Y.
National City Bank Of Ne~ York
National Park Bank Of New York
New Nethsrland Bank of New York
New York County National Bank
New York Produce Exchange Bank
New York Trust Company
Pacific Bank
Public National Bank Of New York
Scsndinsvisn Trust Co.
SeaboArd National Bank
SeessA ksiessi Bssh Of the City Of NY.
sherman National Bank
State Bank
Title Guarantee q Trust Co.
Usiss EIshasss kstisssl BaAk Of ksu rsrk
United States Mortgage d Trust Co.
U.itea States trust Conpsay Of New York
W. r. Grace d Cos Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Clemenceau Praises sgd.

The letter, freely translated. follows in
part:
Let me bid farewell 10 your division
before IL leaves France and permit me to
address TO your unit a message OF gTati-
tude.
when decorating your flags with the
French War Cross Gen. Mangin enum-
Grated some OF its deeds and noted that
the SiXty-fourth Brigade has been given
by its French brothers in arms the gior-
ious name OF the Brigade des Terribles.
y salute your GLORIOUS nag. pay to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Yesterdays Fires.

AN. Loss
2H5-97 Third av.; UNKNOWN, signt
s:2j-Sso5 Third av.. The Bronx,
s45-tai to iss ". sad ST.; Butts ''"'
Lithographing Co....... Unknown
4:so-53s Broadway; Karesch &
karesch .................. Cnknown
5:4o--Is Henry st; unknown .... siisht
BENJAMIN Britt. Cnknown
9:3o--42 Clinton St; Joseph Sinfeld Slight
ll:l5-i3Sp Broadway; unknown Unknown
ll:l5-1O6O Forest av.. TIE Bronx:
II. Cohen. ....,....... Slight
l2a5-3t2 e, nth St: unknown Slight
ginger ............,... Mono
1:oo--Foot Lincoln av. The Bronx;
Dept. OF street Cleaning. Unknown
l:l5-22i Centre ST.; unknown. Slight
. i:l5-2:4 Centre st; Lipho Co. and
others NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TrifinE
l:5o--Automobile at l3Sth at. and
Mott ay.: Morris Siegler. Unknown
2:35-22aS 5th av.. Bernard Weibe-
meyer ................,... TrifnE
2:s5-?Obth st. and Jerome av.; un-
2:.5-i57th st. and st Nicholas av;
unknown .............,..: Trifing
345-154 Chrystie St. Bertha Hal
pin ...................... Trifins
s:5O--s7O Il. 22oth st. unknown. Trlfins
7:35-24l f 7ith st. automobile;
Herbert Levy ...... ......... Tritiing
7t5-Ss Attorney st; unknown Not given
745-l2 w. nth st; Well q Horo-
s:55--s7s Westminster av.. Tn.
Bronx; not given ............ Slight
s.20-Pier IS. North River. steam
ship Aprie; Shaw & Sher-
sso-i7 New BoNery; John Ohm '
Schweinard: .............. Trif'ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
BAKER ARRIVES
ON WILSON SHIP
Says MilliOnth L. s. Soldier
Will Get Back From France
Next Week.
ALL WILL BE HOME SOON
Highly Praises Troops-The
George Washington Brings
Also 6,6O8 Men of A. E. F.

The Presidential ferry George Wash
ington. with Secretary Of War Baker
locked at Hoboken last evening. with
6,60s troops aboard, the largest number
she has carried westward.
Secretary Baker left the George Wash.
ington few minutes after she was con.
nected with the sdngplank. He said:
The millionth American soldier to
leave France will be on his way home
next week. The movement of our boys
this way Is progressing satisfactorily,
More than 100000 will arrive In June
The great expedition is over and the
men who we're ferrled through the sub.
marine zone to 60 over the top are
now patrolling the Rhine OF sailing
home with lights burning.
THE great establishment built up ir
France is being broken up and in a
short while America will have with.
drawn, leaving only the memory OF in
dustrial efficiency and military strength
which she took to the aid of the weary
Allies and with which the war was
won.
Perhaps as much as any one have
been permitted to witness all phases Of
this great achievement on both side,
Of the ocean, as have been taken three
times to France during tho war. hav,
seen both army and navy at their Jobs
and have seen the desperate peril Of
March transformed into the smashing
victories OF October. and finally into the
assured peace Of April.
Makes Him Proud of U. 8.
"Out OF it all / come with gratkud,
for the greatness of our country anc
our people and with new confidence II
the future Of America. To the men Of
tho army and the navy, partners in thu
peril and sharers in the glory Of II all
the country looks with happy confidence
that their efforts have shown that Amer
lea Is too strong now to fear any enemy
and strong enough to deaf bravely ant
wisely with the problems of her owl
progress and growth"
AS to the Army Of Occupation il
Germany. the Secretary said:
1T Is probably the finest body o.
troops the world has ever known. II n
in splendid shape. The equipment il
ideal. Every suggestion that has beer
! made to better the condition Of the sol
diers has been considered.
II was with the Third Army on tn
Rhine and never have seen better men
The rest of the troops are being moveS
| toward the seacoast as fast as trans
portati facilities permit.
l. "ln regard to Brest | can say nov
that conditions there are ideal. ! viii
not say that Brest did not deserve SOM
| OF the criticism that 1t formerly re
| ceived, but I am inclined to believe tina
! IL was overdrawn. AS a camp II can
/ not be improved upon. and II you don
| believe that ask any officer or doughbo.
who returns from Brest"
The Secretary said he would review
the Seventy-seventh Division parad
to-day, as that was the most importan
business he had here: but that first o
all he would find his wife. He ma.
stay another day in New York and viii
then go to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
General Arrives Minus Belt,

Then they began singing and de-
manded in unison that Gen. Ham should
come out and show that he also had
stripped himself of his belt The Gem
eral took the joshing in fine good nature
and appeared on deck without his Sam
Browne, receiving lusty cheers.
Gen. Ham spoke of thee devastated
parts OF France, saying that the people
ut present were not doing anything to
bring the land back into the condition It
was before the war He contrasted the
appearance OF the wrecked country with
that portion OF Germany he visited re-
Gently. saying
Tn the small villages We found the
people we'll fed. Fat children were nu-
merous, and there is food enough in
most OF the small places to last the peo-
pie until the new crop and almost every
where until the middle OF May. The Of
ficial class of the Germans Is hostile to-
ward Americans. hut the lower class is
easily handled Our men are not al
lowed to fraterniZe with the German
people and | think they don't want to.
They regard the Germans as a cring-
ing lot far from being the equals OF
their own home folks. They believe the
Germans lack sporting blood, believe
they never will look upon the Germans
in a friendly light. ! certainly will not"
Gen. HAN was proud OF a letter sent
to him by Premier Clemenceau on the
eve OF the departure OF the Thirty
second Division from France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Make your weekly payments any of III. undrsig.d Bank:

Empire Trust Co.
Equitable Trust Co. Of New York
Farmers Loan q Trust Co.
Fidelity Trust Co.
Fifth Avenue Bank Of Now York
Fifth National Bank
First National Bank
Franklin Trust Co.
Fulton Trust Company Of New York
Garfield National Bank
Gotham National Bank Of New York
Gresnwich Bank Of the City Of Now York
Guaranty Trust Company Of Eew York
Hsasvsr hsde.sl Baak d the City q New Ysrk
Hartman National Bank
Henry }. Schnitzsr State Bank
Hudson Trust Co.
!.psrtsrs 4 Traders ksdsssi Bs.k sf ks~ York
International BAnI
Irving National Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
VICTORY COUPON BOOK

Go to the nearest bank bond booth
You pay: On $50 Victory Note-$2 down and
and 81 a week. On a $500 Victory Note-$2O
down and $40 week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Impressed by Wireless. Phone.


The Secretary was much impressed
with the wireless telephone aboard the
big ship, installed on her former trip to
this port He rang up Washington at
l.. 80 yesterday morning when the
George Washington was 100 miles at
sea and made what the electricians
aboard said was the first real test OF
the usefulness OF the system He got
connection through the wireless station
at New Brunswick, y. j, where the local
wireless was tuned and connected with
land wires to Washington. He talked
with Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
/ Roosevelt. Gen. March and Assistant
Secretary Of War Crowell lie said he
/ had better connections than he had been
able to get over his land telephone in
Washington.
| Mai Gen. William c. Raan. who
was aboard, is one OF the 700 decora ted
men OF the Thirty-second Division. All
| the officers OF his regiment the Firth
were on the George Washington except
| Col. Russell c. Langdon and his staff
who arrived earlier by the Cap Finis
terre The General lives in Crown
| Point Ind. and when he learned that
he was going to Camp Custer said:
That's right near by home and II
leases me like hell to know that"
| The General announced to all his Off
| GERS on Sunday that they sAould remove
| all the Sam Browne belts and not put
them on again while on this side of the
sea There are $50 who own these belts
and all had them on when the order
came. Thereupon they formed a serpen-
tino or grapevine dancing party, each
! man taking an end of the other mans
/ oelt, the men and belts stretching all
around the promenade deck in an end
less military chain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

American Exchange National Bank
Atlantic Rahsaal Bssk 81 the CITY Il New fsrk
American Trust Co.
Bank Of Am erica
Bank Of Cuba in New York
Bank Of Europe
Bank Of the Manhattan Co.
Baak o. New Ysrk. kshesai BaakiaG Associates
Bank Of tho United States
Bankers Trust Company
Bank Of Washington Heights
Battery Park kstisaal Bsak Of ksw Tsrt
Bowery Bank Of New York
Broadway Centrsl Bank
Brooklyn Trust Company
Bryant Park Bank
Central Mercantile Bank Of Now York
Central Union Trust Co. OF New York
Chase National Bank
Cksihsa q FkssI kstisasl Bsnk st New fsTk
Chelsea Exchange Bank
Chemical National Bank
Citirens National Bank Of New York
Cssl 4 Ire. kshsssi Bssk Of the City Of Nsv Isrk
Colonial Bank
Columbia Bank
Columbia Trust Co.
Commercial Exchange Bank
Commercial Trust Co. Of New York
Commonwealth Bank. New York City
Continental Bank
Corn Exchange Bank
Esst River National Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

Government Loan Organization
Second Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee. i2o B'wsy. NY.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
PRICES0F SHOES
DUE TO PROFITS

Washington, Aug. Z. - The high
price of shoes was declared to be due
to excessive profits taken by every
factor in the shoe production indus
try, in report by the federal trade
commission. to congress, made public
yesterday. The packers were charged
with having begun the pyramiding
of prices in an unwarranted in
crease in the price of hides, supply
of which they yere said to control.
On top Of this increase it was
charged, the tanners have taken tex
ceptional profits" while the shoe
manufacturers have demanded an
unusual margin" and the retailers
have charged prices that are mot
justifiable." ..~-
The commissions report covering
the four-year period from 1914 to
1918 is the result of an exhaustive
inquiry begun more than a year ago
it was said.
To show that packers have made
unwarranted increases in the price
of "packer" hides, the report pointed
out that the price differential between
their hides and country hides-hides
of lower grade-has increased "far
beyond the usual proportion" "
Charges of excessive profits against
the tanner and the shoe manufac-
turer were said to be supported by
"the hight rate of return invest
ments" in both industries.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
IN MEM0RlAM


The Makoti Sentinel WAS born June
1st, 1916, and died June 26th, 1919,
after lingering illness with Towney-
eatus, aged three years and one
month. II - y @s..
The early part of the youngsters
life was blessed with happiness and a
moderate degree of prosperity but the
dreaded disease responsible for its
death has been gnawing at it's vitals
for some time.
All the care and love that the edi-
tof and anxious household could de-
wise and apply for it's comfort and as
sistance were brought into play but
the fiat of "Him" who rules the in
coming and outgoing of N. D. busi-
ness enterprises had been issued and
after three months struggle their
appeals were overruled and the breath
Of life was snuffed out by the voters
of the state on June 26th.
Besides the bereaved editor and
family, the Sentinel leaves a broken
hearted compositor, and host of cre-
ditors to mourn its demise.
At this time the funeral arrange
ments have not been completed but it
has been defnately decided that the
remains will be shipped out side of the
state for burial. It is very probable
that little lot will be secured just
under the west wing of Leavenworth
prison, where the remains may haunt
"Him" who was responsible tor its un-
timely death. -. - !;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
DEATH OF MRS.L.
!. M M0RK n AT BISMARCK J MAI

Mrs. Lawrence Mork, who moved
with her husband from here to Ster-
ling last spring, passed away at Bis
marck hospital last Monday morning,
August 3rd, 1919, aged 81 years, 6
months and 8 doys. The body was
brought to Sanborn Monday evening
on No. and taken to the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Elma Sandeen in Svea
township,
Funeral services were held at the
house Tuesday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Lassesson and attended by
large number Of friends and former
neighbors Of the deceased. Interment
was made in the cemetery near the
Sandeen home.
Mrs. Mork was born in Syea town
ship in 1898, and grew to womanhood
in that community, where she had
many warm friends. Besides her hus-
band and two children she. leaves her
mother and seven brothers and sisters
to mourn her loss.
The sympathy of. the community is
extended to the bereaved family
Sanborn Enterprise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
CLEVER CAPTURE
BY POLICE OFFICERS

Chief of Police Swanson and Patrol
man Fred King made another clever
capture of two automobile thieves
last night. A Studebaker four ,cylin-
der touring car was stolen from Wild
wood, near Saltwater, Mimi, by two
young men about 18 years old, whose
names are D. Nelson and T. Stanwick.
The police here were notified of the
theft of the car and that they were
headed this way and told to be on the
lookout for them. Chief Swanson
and Patrolman King stationed them
selves at the East Main street bridge,
one at either end, and kept tab on the
various cars coming into town. Soon
they saw this car coming, identified it
and as it struck the east end Of the
bridge Chief Swanson ordered the
boys to- stop-they did not heed the
request of the chief but ran into him
knocking him to the side with the
fender of the car and went on, but Mr..
King was at the other end and no
ticing what was done to the chief fig
ured on taking no such chances so he
pulled his gun and ordered them to
halt. They very wisely halted and
were placed under arrest. Our local
police notified Cass county officers
and Deputy Sheriff Kramer came up
and took charge of the prisoners and
he and Chief Swanson took them in
the car last night for Fargo where
they will be turned over to the Mime
sofa authorities. The pickup of these
youthful criminals is a mighty fine
Job for the local police and they are
entitled to credit for the same.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
300 STRIKERS =. |
RETURN TO WORK

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 13.-Three
hundred striking shop employees OF
the Milwaukee railroad at Marmarth
have returned to work today after ac-
cepting the arbitration offer of At
torney General William LANCER as
formulated by Assistant Attorney
General Sheets who was at Marmarth:
The 300 men, including many Japs and
Bulgarians had been ordered from
their homes on the Milwaukee right
of-way by Carl Lindquist, superinten-
dent Of the railway shops, and threat
ened to burn all railroad property.
City officials wired to Attorney Cen
eral LANCER for help and he sent As
sistant Attorney General Albert D..
Sheets to Marmarth to take charge Of
the situation.
Negotiations were opened and re-
turned soldiers and men taken from
the ranks of the strikers were sworn
in as deputy sheriffs to protect the
lives and property Of the people of
Marmarth and the property OF the
railroad company. The conference
agreed to Attorney General William
LANCER acting as an arbitrator and
the proposition placed before the fac
tions was an order preventing rail-
road officials from ejecting employees
from homes, the men to be held re-
sponsible for any destruction or dam
age to property, all rentals to be paid
during pendancy of the strike. Today
LANCER was in receipt Of resolutions
of thanks from. the mayor of Mar
marth, strikers and railroad officials.
The men returned: to work this morn
mo
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
1t. ANDERSON WEEDS
FERGUS FALLS GIRL

The marriage of Miss Birdie Thor
kelson of Fergus Falls, formerly Of
Valley City, to Lieutenant S. Cuyler
Anderson of the Jackson apartments,
Fargo, occurred Tuesday afternoon
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. o. 7.
Sherping, at Fergus Falls: DR.. An
derson, the father of the bridegroom,
performed the ceremony n the pres
ence of few intimate friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sherp-
ing attended the bride and bride
groom. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
are graduates of the Valley Qty high
school. Mr.. Anderson is also grad
uate of the University of North Da-
kota, where he is member of the
synergoi fraternity. He has recently
returned from two years service
overseas, where he obtained his com
mission. After the wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson will 60 to Surrey,
N, D., where they will make their
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Dreyer and
daughter, who have been in the east
the past few weeks buying for their
ready-to-wear shop, returned to the
city last Friday night. Mr.. Dreyer
says he has purchased great stock
of ladies' wear-the best to be gotten
in the markets and of the latest de-
signs and shades and will have some
fine bargains to offer to his trade
when he gets them here and ready to
display. Mr.. Dreyer is a wide-awake
business man and has bu!lt up nice
business since he opened up in Valley
City and the Times Record is pleased
to note his success
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

Valley City's new street sprinkler
has arrived and is now in commission
doing business right. The new sprink-
ler is mounted on a Republic. truck
sold to the city by the Reidman- Ellis
Company. The work can be done
much faster and more ground can be
covered. It is certainly great i'm
orovement over the old horse drawn
sprinkler that has done such good
service in a limited capacity in the
past. In our judgment, though, the
sprinkler should throw wider stream
but then it is pretty good just the
same.