davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-15
SIX OF HIS FAMILY
GAVE SKIN TOSAVE
THIS CRIPPLED BOY
Brewers Truck Backed on
Him-On Clutches He
Smiles in Court.

a pathetic figure, with n crutch
taking the place OF his shrivcled left
leg but spick and span in a neat suit
and a snow white collar and with a
smile for every one in the room. little
Albert DAILY was in Sunpreme Court
Justice Mitchelrs Court to- day at the
trial Of a $4,000 personal injury suit
brought in his behalf by his mother.
Mrs. Anna DAILY OF No. 1l2O Third
avenue against the Hupfel Brewing
Company. II is charged that a IIupfel
driver backed his truck on Albert
who was sitting with a foot in the
gutter.
Albert. who will not be eight TIL
June, has little reason to smile. but
he smiles just the same. probably le-
The evening world., 1919-02-15
TRIPLETS COME TO TONY
WHEN HE'S OUT OF A JOB
And There's the High Cost O. Mix
and High Everything, SO Who'll
Chip In for the Kids

Tony ZIIe X ~ No. 9T2 Second Ave.
nue., Astoria, has been out Of work for
the last five weeks. Tony Is furrier.
and Tony and his co-workers are out on
strike. So when Tony's wife Annie gave
birth to a bouncing baby boy at 1910
y. N. Llncoln's birthday Tony kind o.
worried Ani when another baby boy
appeared on the scene at 1850 Tony
became genuinely alarmed, Two husky
Infants were serious problem tp lob-
less Tony, with the high COS, OF milk
and everything, but even at that Tony
Just couldn't help feeling proud.
But when the slork made another
visit AZ $50 the following morning and
left another buudle--this time a cuIdly
little bit OF femlnIni,y poor Tony was
overwhelned. H.s lanilady Mrs. Aie-
line BocheI a, once came to his rescue
by declaring a moratorium On the rent
But Tony hasn't any money for the
DOCTOR or baby food or anything
"Iyo got plenty OF friends, though. "
,ald Tony. III they read about It in
The Evening World maybe they'll send
a few dollars TO tide US over until | can
get back 10 work"
Nr, and Mrs. Tony have two other
'Nldcs besides the trlplets
The evening world., 1919-02-15
POLICE,
GUARDING ARMY
WORK, OISDANDED
Three Companies of Men Who
Watched Port Being Mustered
Out-One Remains.

Tho dissolution ~ the most inn
por;ant police force In the United
states began this morning when or
ders werc issued for tho demobiiiza-
ton OF the 3O2d. 303d and soith Guard
and Fire Companies Of the First Pro-
visionol battalion Of the United
States Guard.
These companies constitute three
fourths OF the police force which pro-
tected the military operations OF thu
United States in and around the Port
OF New York. the force upon whose
vigilance and efficiency depended the
safety OF the millions OF soldiers who
went to France.
One company OF the battalion, the
Soist Company. remains on the job.
assisted by ono company from the
i3th Infantry. The rest Of the battal-
ion, composed chiefly Of former police
men selected from many cities. win be
on their way home in a few hours.
The battalion was organized IN
September. 1917. by Major II. c. Craig.
formerly of the police force OF Wash
ington. u. c., assisted by Daniei
o'Connor. whose job was to supervise
tho Are prevention work.
The first thing Craig and OConnor
did was TO comb the fire and police
departments OF surrounding cities for
men. They got the pick Of the coun-
try.
Eleven thousand pedestrians and
almost 500 unofficial vehicles visited
the army piers In Hoboken every day.
and Craig's men had to keep spies
out. Possibly some spies got In. but
not enough to do any considerable
damage. Once or twice German
agents managed to smuggle dynamite
among the coal OF n ship about to
| sail, but II was discovcred-and there
wero no explosions.
Craig had sixty men in plain clothes.
They worked as bartenders, street
sweepcrs. store Keepers. &c. and they
got Information which spoiled many
an enemy plan.
They made many arrests for the
sale OF liquor to soldiers. they made
many vice arrests and kept Hobokeu
clean. They arrested many impostors
who mlsused the American uniform.
These guards OF Cratgs studied
every Government building and de-
viscd a special system OF vigilance In
each case. And O'Connor'J ire fight
Ing organization was SO thorough that
II never had to call on neighborins
city fire departments for help.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
SOLDIER CRAWLS II DAYS
WITH A FRACTURED LEG
Joseph Garuhi Crosses the Marne
With Aid of a Plank and
Survives.

Eleven days crawling through woods
and shell holes, fcrrying h,msrl.
across the Marne River with tho aud
of plank, lacking food and wltar
almost all Of the time, is the expcrI-
encc that cost Joseph Garuhi, private
in Company \, nth Infantry, 2sth Dl-
vision, A. T.. r., mis- right leg Garum
IS now at Grcenhuts Hospital
It all happened on Aug. O. near a
village on the edge OF the Argonnc
Forest Garulfi's leg was hit by
shrapncl and then he fell into "a iltch
and the wounded leg was broken.
Then | began that eleycn-d Y
crawl 20 our own men" says Garutfi.
Il crawlcd along by placing my
wounded leg on top Of the good one
and by digging my elbow into the
ground and pulling AT tufts Of grass
with the other hand | managed -
make some progress. but II was pain
fui and slow I found some apples
and turnlps in an orchard and these
were my food.
MY uniform was worn OUT by
crawling on the ground so / fuston, |
Il picuc # plank 10 my elbow, Waien
vas raw, and went ahead When |
came 10 the river I used the plank 10
tioat across,
Aug, - came 10 some American
soldiers and was taken To a field nos
pltal where my log was amputated."
The evening world., 1919-02-15
299,701 SOLDIERS HOME
THROUGH THIS PORT SINCE
ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED
Embarkation Official Gives Out
Figures Showing Movement Of
Homecoming Troops.

Col. ID. A. Watt OF the Statisti-
cal Department OF the New York
Port OF Embarkation. announced
this morning that up to date
2s9.7si soldiers returning from
the war had passed through this
port. on vessels due to day
there were 1875 more.
The Port of Embarkation in
cludes the harbors OF New York.
Philadelphia. Boston and Halifax.
Arrivals at Newport News do not
enter into the calculations of the
Port of Bmbarkation.
Nearly all OF the 2,ooo, 900 troops
sent to France went through the
Port OF Embarkation. or the
number. more than one-seventh
have already returned through
the same channel.
As soon as the armistice was
signed Major Gen. Shanks began
his preparations to receive the
Homecoming men. Between Nov.
IL and 80. 1,i45 officers and men
arrived in thirteen vessels. In
December. 7s,42l came back on
thirty-two vessels. In January.
1884 were brought home ON
fifty-fve ships. In February. up
to this morning. 562il troops had
been returned on forty-three
transports. The number of ships
used in the conveyance of the
troops was li3. The Leviathan
brought the largest number,
9A0l, on her last trip.
Most OF the big ships at the
disposal OF the Port OF Embarka-
ton are on the other side walt
ing TO bring home combat dlvl-
slons, among the first OF witch
will be New York's eth and T7th.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
More Than 600 Clever Men Who Used Brush
and Pen to Stimulate the People Dine
and Dance to Hearts Content.

More than 500 painters, poster men
and cartoonists dined. wined. danced
and reveled last night at Victory
dinner celebration OF the Division OF
Pictorial Publicity at the Hotel Com
modore. II was a victory affair in
every sense. Tho armistice was
signed at 4 o'clock this morning after
James Montgomery Flagg and
Frank Goodwin had ceased their eX-
haustive efforts to dance a la Isadora
Duncan and dismissed the Jazz or
chestra.
In reality the celebration was
given in honor OF Charles Dana Glib
son. He received two valentines
which were a complete surprise. One
bust OF himself, presented by Cass
Gilbert and made by John Fraser
Charlie Falls tip-toed to Gibson's
chair during the merry eating and
presented the artist with beautiful
ly bound book containing the repro
ductions OF all the principal posters
used during the war. For this
am overcome with emotion" said
Gibson.
Although artists are said to be pos
sessed OF much temperament. there
was nothing TO indicate It interfered
with their gustronomlc activities
Beginning with Gibson cocktails they
followed with a strong offensive on
Potage Freneuse, taking Celery
Olives and Salted Almonds. They cut
their way through the breast works
OF Guinea Hen. only to meet a bar
rage OF String Beans. After this
lifted they forged ahead, taking
Salad Calve, Biscuit Vloletta and
winning their objective. cafe Noire.
An intermittent barrage OF speeches
followed. in which the grand ball
room was all but destroyed by the
heavy guns OF Gibson, Frank D..
Casey, Cass Gilbert, Edward Box,
Otto Kahn and several others. Mr..
Johns. an advertising man, spoke
feelngiy OF the clever work of the
artists during the war; but, still moro
feelingly OF 1.-The advertising men who
put the work over"
The evening world., 1919-02-15

exit out OF box in the balcony
overlooking the floor OF the grand
ballroom and the spotlight was
turned on William J. Glacken. Prcsi-
dent OF the Emerald Association. rs
with his sister. Miss Elizabeth
Glacken. he started to lead the grand
march.
by that time Shannon's orchestra,
Thomas r. Shannon director. had
really come down TO business with a
piece inscribed on tho musical pro-
gramme ns The Emerald Associa'
tlon March, shannon. dedicated to
President William J. Glacken."
That march! George ]. O'Keefc.
who Is Judge In the daytime. and
Arthur y. Somers. who has some
thing to do with teaching the young
idea how TO shoot" &c. and William
f. Kelly. who sorts mail. or Is Post
master. or something or other-well,
they just couldn't keep their feet still.
Neither could Joseph j. Early. nor
Edward y. Connolly. nor James 7,
Ryrne. nor Leo J. Hickey, nor-but
what'a the use7
The evening world., 1919-02-15
100 ENLIST DAILY IN NAVY.
Many Applicants Are Men Dts-
charged Erom the Army.

Navy enlstments are being received
at the rate OF 100 a day In Sew York.
A large number O. the applicants are
non commissioned o.ncers and prlvates
in the Army, discharged after service
abroad or mustered out Of camps In this
country the Navy Recruiting Service re-
ported to-day. The Navy school offers
eligible
Recruits are r'ceived 1T No. 20 East
23d street, at the L, 5, ), Recruit Union
square, No. 81 Chambers Street, Ma. 225
West i2d street No 400 East tl9th
street and az stations IN the other bor-
oughs.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
JEkuTY AND GOLD LACE ADD TO
SCENE OF SPIENDOR.

There were about 1000 persons In
| attendance. There were beauty and
! youth, and gold lace and shoulds r
bars, and stars and chcvrons. ana
| gold service stripes In Abundance.
And gowns! Brooklyn last night not
only enveloped. but outshone Man
haitian.
So much for glitter. But as John
y. Casey. Financial Secretary OF the
association. said: 1T wasn't only tho
GOOD time we've all had. but II means
that the orphans Of Brooklyn will be
bencntod TO the extent OF between
100000 and $4,000"
PERHAPS those figures are trine
large he added, but II will be hard
to tell the exact amount OF the pro-
ceods for several days. as hundreds
or persons bought tickets at SIS each
Just 10 help the good work along
they never thought OF coming to the
ball"
For n list OF those present one
would have TO refer only to n social
directory OF Brooklyn. but the box
subscribers were: John A. Moran,
Frank j. Parks, John A. Moran, Peter
w. Rouss, John Shields, Thomas V.
Patterson. Joseph MichaelS Andrew
J lgoe. w. Bernard vauss. Robert 7.
Whalen. William G.. Courtney. j.
Henry Mullins. George B. Gallagher,
Eugene T. Moran. John J. Curtin.
william ". Todd, John ". Delaney,
Charles J. Druhan. John II. Nc
Cooey, Frank J. Murphy. Walter JEFF
freys Carlin, David 7. I,eahy. Arthur
\. Somers, William j. Glacken, Peo-
pies Trust Company. Rafael Rios.
John J. Ferris, V. Scotto. James w.
BAH. Mechanics Bank. James II. Gil
vary, George +. McQuade. Mrs. Mar
garet " Klely. First National Bank,
Thomas Y. Cream, James A. O'Brlen,
John Gray, Daniel J. Griffin. John ".
Reb' NJ d., Joseph Shepherd and
Charles Woram.
The evening world., 1919-02-15

Naturally "A message such as that
would send a reporter scurrying.
Not that any such message was re-
ceiycd. but 1t didn't take much
scurrying to discover that II was lit
orally true that Brooklyn had come
across the East River and taken
Manhattan by storm. II one had
chanced TO drop in at the Waldorf
last night and had not claimed the
borough across the river as his abid-
inc (yoting) place he would have
been a curiosity.
All OF which is by way OF preface
to the fact that Brooklyn's greatest
social event OF the year--the 10Th
Charity Ball OF the Emerald Asso-
ciatlon-was held last night land
tins morning) at the Waldorf And
every body who is anybody In Brook
lyn was there.
But let Marshal over tell IL:
First OF an he said, I'VE had to
hold our great ball before July l..
else we Irish never could have been
satisfied" tie smiled when he said
that, but nodded his head when
asked II II would be all right 10 go
ahead and print IT.
Then Mr. Power glanced over his
shoulder at John H. McCOoey and
waved his hand at Magistrate James
r. O'Ncil, who has been a Magistrate
Just two weeks at the Adams Street
Court.
son" he said. "let me tell you
about the Emerald Ball. It's about
the greatest event Of the year for
he people who live across the
bridge" Then for little serious
The evening world., 1919-02-15

TRENTON, y, j., Feb. l5.--In prac-
ticaly all churches in the state a
special collection will be taken up on
Memorial Sunday. tomorrow, for the
sey's soldier and sailor heroes on the
Capitol grounds here,
The evening world., 1919-02-15
HOW THEY WON THE WAR
WITH PEN AND BRUSH.

But how came these painters, pos
ter men and cartoonists TO organize I!
you ask. When war began war
dinner" OF artists was held at tho
Hotel Majestic. George Creel, of the
Committee OF Public Information,
called on Charles Dana Gibson to ask
his advice on mobilizing the artistic
talent of the country into Division
OF Pictorial Publicity. Gibson picked
his committee. The soldiers fought in
the trenches. but, 5000 miles back,
IL was the artists who won "the Bat
tie OF the Bill Boards" Headquarters
we're established at No. 200 Fifth Ave-
nue., overlooking Madison Square.
During the war the New York di-
vision met informally at dinner once
IA week at a chop house and later.
owing TO the increasing membership,
at Salmagundi Cub. Here is the way
the artists did their work: The heads
Of all Government departments would
send in their requests for posters,
cartoons, etc. At the informal meet
ings these requests were given to tie
artists. The artists would make their
drawings and submit them. The best
ones would be selected and repro
duced.
Every Government department,
bureau or war activity undertaken by
the Government benefited by these
posters. Liberty loans, war saving
campaigns and recruiting appeals
fairly swept the country of its feet,
Everywhere, on walls, cars and even
banners, the work of these artists "d.d
their hit" The Minute Men" of the
brush exploded the popular theory that
the artist is an inefficient irespon-
sible dreamer, The clocklike working
Of the division impressed Washington,
and officials said that it was the one
Government division able to run
itself"
HoARsENess CURED, THEY ALL
SANG Justify.
Before the cocktails were served
there was wee bit OF Community
The evening world., 1919-02-15
Greek Publisher Decorated.

The Greek Government has no.
slowed upon Petros T., Tatanis. pro-
prietor OF the Greek National tIrrald
order of the Redeemer aud the Golden
Cross Of the order Of 81. Ccoree for
his services 10 the cause OF Greecs
and the Allies during the war. -
nounced last night 49,
The evening world., 1919-02-15
SOME OF THOSE WHO ENJOYED
THE "AFFAlR."


When asked for an opinion OF the
ball, James Montgomery Flagg re-
piled: "Oh, my. don't make me think
on a night like this. But, say" he
quericd wasn't there sadness be o.
tween Gibson's speeches."
Mr.. Johas said: "Yes, II Is true. !
cannot deny IL. My wife did sins
She told me afterward that 1t was
only because l was seated too far
away that she got away with it,"
Mrs. June Lillibridge, whose beauty
and puzzling personality caused many
artists to sit in" at her table ami
sketch her profile, said at A. M:
There is no use bothering me. I'll
admit am a married woman, but for
the life of me i can't think of nv
husbands name. why, | don't even
know what he does. But | do know
that the rent Is paid: the milk and
grocer'e bill 'oked,' This may soun
up in the air. and IL Is true I once
rode in a aeroplane,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Young
who reside in Norwalk, Conn, but
who compromise on n Brooklyn town
house durinR'the wintry season. were
present, Mrs Young dances hcauti-
fully: her husband, not at all. He
was caught In a corner OF the palm
room SketCnlng ldenS Wnlcn, m Az
probability will anpear in "I.ifc." 4"
where Mr. g. has frequently siPnrl
checks at the cashiers window.
Frank y. Casey, whom Gibson calls
the Horse for work" was busy all
evening, doing a little o this and a
little o. that, And OF course, Charlie
Falls was busy shaking hands anl
patting sundry artists on the back,
many times, not knowing who they
were. Johnny Cassel was seen to
sign walters check for three ST.
phons and three tall glasses "Th,so
are horses ncCks," explained CassCl
to Mrs VIII B Johnstone, Ms.
Young and Mrs. Lillibridgc, as they
clustered about him.
Dan Beard, who organized the Boy
Scouts, was on hand and strutted
proudly about in his uniform Finley
Peter Dunno and George Gordon Bat
tie sat near each other, convers,rg &
sometimes OF things literary. Joseph
Pennell ana Lieut.. Henry Reuter-
dahl, both famed for their paintings
Of boats. We're present, eating Of th"
choice vands, but not participating
IN the art Of terpischore.
Cartoonists Of every large news
paper were present. The Evening
World was represented by Brinke'-
hon, VIII b. Johnstone, Johnny Cas-
sci and several others.
The evening world., 1919-02-15

chains about their nccks, and. as
Samuel Pepys would say. they did
jingle and make exceeding great vol
ume of sound" After the cocktails
were served nothing on earth could
drown the volume OF sound issuin :
from lusty throats. James Mont
gomery F1agg. who said he never sang
a note before, rendered Sweet Ade-
line" without fiatting once. Howard
Chandler Christy. surrounded by three
beautiful girls, warbled in flute like
tones two s,anzas OF The Old Oaken
Bucket" without once sending 1t TO
the well. But a moment later, when
for deserving work Chairman Gibson
milton. the applause, led by the afore-
aforementioned b. g.'s, was thunder
Gus; yea, II resounded. Then Christy
sat down and Miss Nancy Palmer, one
OF the b. g.'s, deftly inserted a siagle
violet in his buttonhoh. 80 tnis is
glory" said Christy.
Mr.. Gibson, in his speech, said:
"Gentlemen, this u a wonderful gath
ering. All the great men OF the
country are here: all the great art
lists are here. (Prolonged applause)
We have done some wonderful
work" (Thunderous applause)
Mr.. Edward Box OF the Ladies'
Home Journal said he and his wife
decided to accept the invitation to
attend the dinner because IL gave
them a chance 10 get peaceful
nights sleep after n strenuous days
work in Philadelphia. New York
nj. hit owls led the applause after
this remark. Mr.. Box also read ex-
cerpts from some manuscripts sub
mitted to the Ladies Home Journal
The reading OF these caused uncon-
fined mcrriment.
Capt. Paul Perigord OF the French
Army brought down the house when
he told of a French General, upon
hearing that 100 American news
papermen were following President
Wilson TO Europe on the next boat,
replied: my God. we are lost
Capt. Perigord reviewed the action
around Verdun and pictured some
graphic Incidents Of war
The evening world., 1919-02-15
HoARsENess CURED, THEY ALL
SANG LUSTlLY

Before the cocktails we're served
there was a wee bit OF Community
singing, but II couldn't be heard aboNs
the din Of the walters who wore silyei
The evening world., 1919-02-15
BROOKLYN DAzzLES
MANHATTAN WITH
ITS EMERALD BALL
Annual Social Event Benefits
Orphan Children for the
Seventy-ninth Time.
Special to The E'en,rg World by Underground
n Wirrlra,l

Special to The E'cnirg World by undeIgrouu
n wirrlsasD
BULLETIN!
WASHINGTON. FEB. I5--I5e A.
M--A telegram tc1s received here
at o'clock this morning jrom
james ". Potocr. United states
Marshal at Brooklyn. confirming
reports that came IN late last NIGHT
10 the eject that the East River
mad gone drD. Thc Marshal Ulred
that a dam costing from 10000
10 10000 had been butt across
the rircr. shutting oD the fol1 OF
,cdicr completely. DRY shod. the
inhd bttdnts. or large part oi
them. marched or drorc across
ichot had been The riucr bed. and
BROOKLYN literally enUeioped Man
haitian. The Marshal added that
BROOKLYN Udsn't quite satisfied
t0ith polling about 10000 more
r0teS than Manhattan at the last
election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
AIRPLANE HANGARS,
DAMAGED BY STORM.
ARE BEING REBUlL 7

Members of the Chamber of Com
merCe yesterday visited the aviation
school, where the hangers were
blown down and the airplane dam
aged by the high wind Thursday
night, and found Lieutenants Mason
and Witt busily engaged with force
Of workmen in rebuilding the hang"
ars. The officers stated their de.
termination not to allow the damage
resulting from the storm to interfere
with their plans in the least, except
that they VIII not be able to give 'ex
hibtion flights during the cattle
mems convention. as had been plan-
ned, unless the two planes which are
en- route here from the east by
freight arrive in time.
Lieutenants Mason and Witt Were
at the hangers all of Wednesday
night and had taken what they con
sidered necessary precautions t.
guard against damage to the build
ings, but when it is GOES dered that
the wind attained velocity Of sew
enty miles an hour and that it had
free sweep at the hangers. it is not
surprising that they collapsed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANTILLANES. - Abran Santil-
lanes, 20 years old, died Saturday
morning at his home in the High
lands. He formerly lived at Las
Vegas having come here four
months ago. The body was taken to
Fred Crollott's undertaking rooms.
Mrs Santilanes, the widow, is eX-
pected to arrive today from Las
Negas~Snd funeral arrangements will
be announced after her arrival.
GARCIA..Mrs. Balbina G.. Garcia,
Al yeals old. died Saturday after
noon at her home near the Indian
school. Her husband. Ross Garcia,
who is at Prescott, Ariz., and three
daughters survive. The body is at
Fred Crollotts undertaking rooms.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced
STANDARDIZATION Antonio Sar-
racine died early Saturday morning
from pneumonia. The funeral will
be held Monday morning at Pajarito
and burial will be in the Pajarito
cemetery. Fred Crollott is in charge,
/ PARTCH Funeral services for
Virgil F. Partch, United States inn
migration inspector. who died Friday
will be private and the body will be
taken to San Francisco by his son,
Paul, for cremation in accordance
with request made by him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
BONDING COMPANY PAYS
CLAIM RESULTING FROM
ALLEGED DEFAUlTlMG

The treasurer of Sandoval county
received $500 a few days ago, rep
resenting back taxes due on the Ojo
del Espritu Santo, of which former
Senator Thomas 3. Catron of Santa
Fe IL president.
During the administration of Man
uel L. Vigil as district attorney Sena-
tor Catron is alleged to have given
Mr.. Vigil $500 to pay the taxes on
this land. Vigil is alleged to have
paid into the treasury only $4,000. He
was indicted on the charge of embez-
element after he had gone to Mexico,
and has never been apprehended and
brought back for trial
Suit was instituted against the com
pany in which Vigil was bonded. and
recently the concern sent a check for
$4,000 to District Attorney George r.
Craig, thus making full settlement of
the claim. Mr.. Craig turned the
check over to the treasurer of San
doval county.