davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

on broader lines in the future than in the past.
 What this civilization owes the Sal vation Army is beyond computation, il is however. safe to say, that if the work it has done in the slums alone. had remained undone, the cost to so- ciety in wasted life and talents would have set us back on the road of pro- gress a long way. Certain it is that to back the Salvation Army now in it's inspired efforts to carry on this work by giving it our moral and financial support will undoubtedly help to ad- vance us cOrrespondingly long way on the road to peace and prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
FIELD MARSHAL HAIG
 WRITES

"I am glad to have the opportunity of congratulating the Salvation Army on the service which its representa- tives have rendered during the past year to the British arpies in France. The Salvation Army workers have shown themselves to be of the right sort and l value their presence here as being one of the best influences on the moral and spiritual welfare of the troops at the bases. The inestimable value of these influences is realized when the morale of the troops is after wards put to the test at the front. "The Huts which the Salvation Army has staffed have besides been an addition to the comfort of the sold iers which has been greatly appre- ciated
 "I shall be glad if you will convey the thanks of all ranks of the British eXpeditionary forces in France to the Salvation Army for its continued good work.
 ID. HAIG,
 Field Marshal.
 Commanding British Armies in
 France"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
WHAT A DOUGHBOY
 HAS TO SAY

Corporal L. A. Brown of Colorado Springs. says:
 At St. Mihiel they accomplished a feat that the American army failed in. There was big group of our infantry sewed up in a pocked by the Germans. Our boys were without food and when ever we tried to send it up to them the Germans would shell the road and destroy the trucks and all they .con- tained. They went on for two days when finally in some mysterious man. ner the Salvation Army got through with hot coffee and sandwiches. How they ever did it is mystery, but we know they got there. They saved hundreds of lives by that act alone. Aren't they worthy of all you can give over here?"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

From fOrty-one international train ing schools twenty-three thousand Of ficers have been graduated to lead over two million militant Christians in sixty-one countries. speaking thirty seven languages The world is just awakening to the fact that an endless chain of organized relief workers un- der the banner of the Salvation Army now encircles the Globe.
 The Salvation Army, back from the war. has resumed its fight against misery and poverty in American cities and on a larger scale than ever. Tn order to carry on this work success fully it must have financial backing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
SALVATION hRMY
 LASSIES DECORATE
 SOLDIERS GRAVES

Two girls came today with clus- ters of violets. They were artificial flowers, which are the only ones to withstand the frost, and some of these the girls laid on each crude, bare mound. The girls who performed this tender service were Salvation Army lassies. They are the only Americanl women carrying on work among the soldiers within range of the enemy's guns.
 They seem cold compared to the flowers at home but when the snow is gone we shall come again and plant seeds. which we hope will bloom after we are gone and the war is finished" said one, kneeling at a muddy grave side.
 The Salvation Army lassies backed our boys at the front in a way that was not considered possible until this war revealed the nature of the service rendered.
 One young man voices the general sentiment of all in writing his mother, "There is one organization l must pay tribute to, the long tolerated hand working little helped Salvation Army In my opinion of all the people who are doing helpful work here, the Sal yation Army takes the palm He goes on to describe how two Salvation Army lasies with another woman and her husband served hot coffee and doughnuts in a little stone house where the shells burst spasmodically all day long. The town was taken four hours later by the Germans but retaken by our/boys. yet these people carried on their work, holding tenaci- ously to the front line trenches follow ing the ebb and flow of battle, render ing inestimable service to our cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
FROM THENEW YORK
 T|NES,APR.3O,

Indeed, the war record of the Sal vation Army is about as nearly per feet as that of an organization com posed of mere human beings ever was, or is likely ever to be. It is no won- der, therefore, that besides the unani- nous praise of the men in uniform this body of brave and devoted work CTS is getting cordial commendation of ecclesiastics of all degrees of emin- ence. Cardinal Gibbons especially we'll expressed the peculiar merit of the Salvation Army when he wrote to Ex-Governor Whitman the head of it's national committee for the Home Service Fund, that the man in need of help is the object of their effort with never question of his creed or color
 For the raising of that Home Serv. ice Fund the Salvation Army and its friends will conduct a special cam paign-one that doubtless will be of characteristic vigor and one that cer- tainly deserves to be successful To help them is to make an investment as good, in it's different way. as is the purchase of Victory notes"
 tunu1euS or Slnlllar endorsements could be added to the above from in- numerable sources including every or ganization at~the front as well as by all the national papers. monthly, week ly and daily.
 The general concensus of opinion is that no organization of a similar nature can conduct it's work with so little overhead expense as does the Salvation Army.
 One of the necessary qualifications for enlistment Tn its service is self sacrifice fore the good of all. The highest as we'll as the lowest official receive practically the same salary, plus the necessary expense for en- larged service. The rank and file work without pay Its service entails time. .s
 Money invested in this kind of serv- self-sacrifice first, last and all the ice through this organization, will come as near bearing fruit at the rate of one hundred fold as it is possible to reach through human agency, and at the same time go a long, long way toward helping to solve some Of the sctial problems that are puzZling thinking men and women of today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
SALVATION ARMY ALWAYS IN FIRST
 LINE TRENCHES

Ever since General Booth founded the Salvation Army it has never been out of the front-line trenches. It has never retired from the firing line. When the Salvation Army went to France it pitched it's camp close to the red fields of war, where the wounded fell and the dying lay down in endless sleep. On the brink of Ar mageddon. 1t built its huts.
 Shelled by day and night, living in water-filled dugouts in the American first lines, eight American women, Salvation Army workers, went through the German attack on the American forces near MOntdidier on April 30. Smeared from head to foot with mud, which clung in clods to their rubber boots, the women finally staggered back to a litle village be-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

night and day upon the roads near Grivesnes," said an American officer, they were met by these fearless wo- men, who served them hot cocoa and coffee and handed out American made doughnuts and pies to the lads.
 At o'clock each morning in a week when the rain poured down and soaked both troops and women. these Salvation Army workers stuck to their posts near the front line trenches and every company of men coming out. They met the bandaged walking
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

Here at home with the slogan in their hearts that Man maybe down but he's never out" they battle all the forces of evil; they raise up fallen men and women, building their huts in the front line trenches of crime, poverty. hCpelessness and i'm, morality. What they need now is the financial support of every true man and woman in the state of Arizona in order that they may establish their work here on an enlarged and more efficient basis
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
Salvation Army
 Started in Sums

The Salvation Army was founded by the late General William Booth in London in 1865. It picked as it's bat tlefield the slums and alleys of the great cities of the world and for more than half a century has fought a win ming fight for the friendless and the lowly It conducts Rescue Homes for down and Outers," homes for the helpless aged, fresh air farms and free clinics.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

wounded along the roads swept by shell fire and ministered to their needs.
 battle zone and warmed the rain soaked troopers; they kept their cauldrons of cocoa constantly well field and they baked doughnuts and pies in reliefs, day and night No wonder the Buddies, the Sammies, the Tanks. the Jacks swear by the Salva- ton Army from one end of France to the other
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
WHAT MAJOR THOMAS
 ]. HICKMAN SAYS

Major Thomas J. Hickman, senior chaplain of the First Division '. s. army and censor for the division, wrote the following 10 Commissioner Estill:
 My Dear Commissioner
 We are engaged in a great battle. my time is all taken with our wound ed and dead. Still, cannot resist the temptation to take a few moments in which to express our appreciation of the splendid aid given our soldiers by the Salvation Army"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
INCOME TAX REBATE

A recent act of congress. common ly known as the Hallis amendment to the revenue law, provides that in com. putting liability for income tax any in- dividual or member of a partnership may deduct up to 15 per cent of his net income any amount contributed to the Salvation Army or to other as sociations formed for charitable re- lief work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
GENERAL PERSHING
 CALLED

Salvation Army doing splendid work with American army in France and much appreciated by our men"
 He is quoted by the Outlook June ,, 1918, as saying:
 Give these people every possible assistance to get their work estab lished."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
FROM THE NETWORK EVENING WORLD

No organization in the world has had more experience in getting at the hearts and souls of men and bringing comfort and hope into the hard places where they are most needed.
 The kind of religion the Salvation Army takes to the front is the big gest kind of all. It gives much, asks little, insists on no faith but that of human helpfulness.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

hind the American lines on May 1st.
 They were the same women who rode two hundred and fifty miles on army trucks and caissons from the Foul front to the MOntdidier front, which the American troops took over at the height of the German attack upon Amiens. American army off. cers speak with tears in their eyes of the work these Salvation Army wo- men have done and are doing.
 When our boys came back through the German barrage, which played
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
HOWTRESALVATION ARMY HELPED'RIGHT
 AGAINST MIGHT

During the forty years that Ger many was preparing it's forces to con- quer the world, the Salvation Army all unconsciously was training it's men and women on the battle line of its life-giving service to fill gap in the ranks of "Risht Against Might" that none but it could fill. How well it did its task let those who know, tell the tale.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
SALVATION ARnY
 LASSIES DO
 LAUNDRY YORK

A letter from soldier in France to his mother in Topeka. K2nsas, con tained the following inicrmation: ''When we got 10 the firing line, we found the Salvation Army hut and the Salvation Army lassies in a dug-out. The men here think more of the sal vation Army lassies than all the workers of other agencies together. The Salvation Army lassIas take our socks and wash and iron them. and do the same with our underwear They make tea and deliver it 10 us in the trenches without charge"
The sun., 1919-01-21
ARMY CHAUFFEURS
FIGHT DISMISSAL
Enlisted Men Take Place of
Civilian Employees.

BosroN. Jan. GA War Department
policy OF mil!tarizing all units of the
Motor Transport Corps was responsible
for the discharge Of several hundred
civilians employed as ChaufIeurs at the
4uartermaster Corps garage hero, aC-
"ordne to Il telegram from Secretary
Baker, In reply TO Il message OF protest
from Mayor Andrew J. Peters. The dis
charges must stand. the Secretary said.
When the men were replaced by en-
listed men last week, they marched in
a body to city Hall 10 protest to the
Mayor charging that an injustice had
been done them. They held that they
were protected in their places by civil
service regulations.
To-day the men marched to the State
House and made similar representation
to Gov. Coolidge, The Governor also
sent Il telegram Of inquiry to the SeCre-
tary Of War. Later Mayor Peters an
swered Secretary Bakers wire OF ex-
PLANTATION with further protest against
what he said was the unfairness of
d!schargIng the men without notice.
The sun., 1919-01-21
'M'ADOO RATES ARE
UPSET BY |. G. G.
Conflict With Railroad Admin
istratiOn Shown i'm North
west Lumber Case.
WAR OVER, Is VERDICT
1t Is Expected That Opinion Is
FOrerunncr of General
Tariff Reversal.

WAsHGSGroN, Jan 20.--T'he Interstate
Commerce Commission showed its long
suppressed conflict with the Railroad
Administration by revoking. In an opin-
ion made public tonight. some OF the
rates established by former Director
General McAdoo. The commission or
dered new rates in their place.
1t Is the opinion of the commission, az
given in the report written by Commits
stoner Altchison and ConCurred in by
Commissioners McChord and Meyer. that
for legal and business purposes the war
Is ut an end. The report says;
I'VE must notice that with sudden
ness and as OF one accord the nation
has turned from the active waging OF
war to the rehabilitation OF military
forces and the return OF industries to
their accustomed channels. No more
than Is necessary should war conditions
be permitted TO deprive any Individual
or locality Of that equality OF oppor-
tunlty IN respect TO transportation
which IL insured alike by our funda-
mental economic policy and by the law
The commission's opinion developed
from a case Involving the Pacific Lumber
Company against the Northwestern Pa
cihc Railroad Company ana other roads
and the Director General OF Railroads
II was the Director-Geaeral's plan e
put all these lines under a uniform and
coordinated national control and they
are not competitive" The commission
reaches this decision:
Even II all the abnormal condition:
were as counsel for the Director-Gen'
eral stated them. the continuance OF az
unjust and unreasonable rate situation
and relationship would not thereby bt
warranted Indeed. the more abnorma
other conditions the greater would seen
TO be the need for answering fidelity e
the standard Of business and reason
ableness in transportation charges a!
between competing persons, localitie;
and commodities
We also ind and conclude that ms
present rates maintained over Federally
controlled roads are, and for the future
will be. unjust and unreasonable. ir
violation OF section 10 OF the Fedora
control act TO the extent that they ex
coed rates now in effect, or which may
hereafter he maintained. from California
coast group points to the same destina
tons"
II is expected that this opinion is {
tjrerunrer OF general upset OF th'
McAdoo rate system.
The sun., 1919-01-21
SEES SECRET GAIN
IN B. R. 7. STOCK DEAL
Whitney Says Refusal to
Grant 8 Cent Fare Was
Known in Advance.

That somebody proAted in the stock
market by the decline in PETERBOROUGH
securities while the company and the
city administration were secretly con-
siderng the eight cent fare proposal
was charged last night BY Public Ser
vice Commissioner Travis II Wh!tney
in talk before the Brooklyn Young
Mems Republican Club IN the Johnston
Building, Nevins street.
After rcc!ting the history OF the nego-
tiatlous, as recited by witnesses before
the commission early this month, Mr..
Whitney said that the eight cert pro-
posal was really rejected not on Janu-
airy 10. when the Board OF Estimate
acted formally. but on December last,
when Corporation Counsel Burr sent to
Mayor Hylan criticism OF the proto-
col as drawn Up by James l.. Quacken-
bush. the Interborough's genera! attor-
ney. On the following day Mr. Quacken-
push received copy OF the criticism.
Said Mr.. whitney: 81 have had a
chart prepared by a man who knows
more about vail Street than ! do and
II reveals the interesting fact that the
general decline In rapid transit stocks
began on December 4. when the cent
proposition had been turned down but
| the public did not know II. I am con-
tending that the time has passed for
secrecy In public affairs. that there
should be no period in which those who
know about changes one way or the
other could profit by 1t. There should
lie no secret conferences participated II
by public officers who are publicly de
nouncing public corporations"
| Regarding Mayor Hylan Mr.. Whitney
| said
| Recently he sent message 10 tins
| marine strikers that n they attempted tc
| tie ND toats that serve the city's lnstitu
tions they would be prosecuted to tht
| full extent of the law. on the evening
Of October 81 he was Informed that III
y r 7. employees would strike at
o'clock the next day. He did no
threaten to prosecute them. although
there was danger OF their tieing UP rapic
| trans!. lines on which the city was de
pendent and In which it had heav!
financial interest. II he was justified II
hs action In the harbor case he should
have taken the same action In the b. X
T. case, He was right one OF thes'
times. The other time a serious acciden
occurred the next day"
| Comptroller Craig had been invited e
discuss transit matters with MI. Whit
ney. but declined the Young Repubi!
can Clubs invitation.
The sun., 1919-01-21

and properly and in financing the en-
terprise.
what is wanted now is service for the
benefit Of the public Forfeiture OF these
charters will give the State and the city
free hand 20 Immediately step In and
see 10 It that whoever assumes the priv
leges OF operating the railroads likewise
lives UP to the obligations to the public
BY this direct legal procedure the State
Of New York can cut the Gordian knot
OF red tape into which these companies
have twisted themselves"
With the petition IL filed a brief giving
n summary OF judicial presidents show
ing not only what Is asserted to be
the necessity for tho Attorney-Gener-
ais act. but also that he possess jur-
isdiction in the matter. A decision by
Supreme Court Justice Gaynor. after.
ward Mayor, Is quoted. in which he says
This railroad corporation is not In
the position OF II mere private Individual
or company carrying on business for pri-
vate gain and free to suspend business
temporarily or permanently at pleasure
On the contrary, II has dual relation
public relation to the people of the
state and private one to it's stock
holders. II must not be forgotten here
though 1t may seem to be growing dim. II
not wholly forgotten elsewhere, that In II,
chief aspect II f. n public corporation
having duties 10 perform to the public
which transcend any obligation which ir
its private aspect II owes TO its stock
holders. 1t has received franchises Of
great value from the state. and had con
ferred upon II the States transccnden
right OF eminent domain. In return 4
took upon itself the performance of pub
lie duties and functions, in the perform
ance Of which It is In law and In fact
not an Independent Individual or entity
but the accountable agent OF the State
Though these principles are old and in
herent in the idea OF sovereignty of tn,
people, 1t would seem that In the re
cent rapid growth OF corporate powe
and OF the tendency to use public fran
chises for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of in
dividuale first and for the service an,
benefit OF the public second, they hav
come TO be somewhat overlooked an
need 10 be restated"
The sun., 1919-01-21
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.


John J. Maher. asa Proc. to 5th lnsp
Dis. assigned to repairs to station houses
in dis'r!cr, for 80 days from a. NJ.
Adam Gansa. tlst Pre-, to eth Insp
Dis, to duty in raided premises, from 4
The following leaves Of absence are au-
thorized, without pay:
PATROLMEN.
James J. .ONeil, l6th rrcc.. for day
from L. NJ January ~
Frank 4. Carran, l.0th prec., for 3
days from I p. NJ. January IS.
The following sick leaves are granted:
PATROLMEE.
Frederick Brown, 2lst Prec,. for 81 days
from \. NJ. January IS, Henry pemant.
Seth Prect.. for ~ days from a. VI. jan
uary 10.
The following Applications for full pay
while on sick report nre approved:
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT, SEC
OND GRADE.
Albert {, Doody. detect'yse dtyisiOn, tenth
Der 10. 1915. during disability.
PATROLMEN,
william T. Fleming. 5lst Prec. from
1906 A. NJ. January Q. 1919. during dis
ability.
A NJ, December IS. l9lS, 10 Il noon Jan
jamos NJ. Carroll. 13d Prec, from 5:si
a. NJ. January II. 1919. during disability.
=
NJ. January 10, 1919. to u l.. NJ. jan
Fa,rlil. Hunt, SGD Proc., from 10 a. NJ
January u, 1912, during disability.
Charles j. Queen. S5th Free. from :St
a, NJ. December 81. 1913. to u noon, Jan
Wnilam Llt,rc. 92d Prec, from $50 A
NJ. January 10, during disability.
George a. Maloney. traffic division. sub,
division e, from Sl5 \. NJ January 10
during disability.
POLICE CHAPLAIN.
The following resignation - accepted. &c
take effect January 10:
william 7 McGuirl. Brooklyn and
Queens.
LIEUTENANT
Thomas Conboy. headquarters division
died NJ 80 A. NJ. january ~ ut MS rest
dcnce. 36i East lslth street, Bronx. from
natural causes. Funcrn' from his lat,
residence. $50 A. NJ. January 90.
ACTING DETECTIVE sERGEANT.'F FIRST
GRADE.
Frank Z. Dowrey, 1893, detective division
died at $3.50 A. NJ. January 10 at his resi-
from pneumonia. Funeral from his lat'
residence, 10 A. NJ. January 20, Intermen
Holy Cross Cemetery.
PATROLMAN
James Gallagher. 475l, 10Th Prec., die,
at SEQ A NJ January - from injuric
received by being struck ny trolley car
Funeral from his late residence. 63I Fifty
ninth street, Brooklyn 1880 A NJ Jan
uary 20. lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery.
The following member OF tho force T. re
| lleved and dismissed and awarded the TO
| lowing pension. to take effect II T.. NJ
PATROLMAN.
John \. Cogan, st79, $50 Proc, Oh HI
| own application, at ss25 per anRun. Ap
| pointed January =. 1894.
The sun., 1919-01-21
WHERE THE PLAYS CHANGE.

The COMPANY at the French Theatre du
Vieuv .Ioloinhier last night, under tho d.
reCtlon Of Jacques Copeau, gave a splendid
performance of Les Freres KaramAzov,"
This vivid and powerful drama Of Russian
Hfc, which Mr.. Copeau and Jean CIRQUE
adapted from DostoirvskIs masterpiece,
was the greatest success OF the Vieux CO.
lnmbier last year. never failing To crowd
the theatre. Its pantomimic effects arc
enough TO hold an audience. Mr.. Copeau
again appears in the rOle 81 Irdn.
N"Remnant," with Florence Na3h, IL tho
new play at the standard Theatre. with
Miss Naah are Orrin johnson, Malcolm
rasaett. Etienn0 Glrardot. Ben r..
Grahame, Claire Weldon and Dorothy
Ihesion
The novelty play "Under orders" with
n clst OF two players, Enie shannon and
James L. Crane, who take four parts, ia
az the Shubert -Riv!ora. This play comes
from run OF six months at the Eltingr
Theatre.
AN Ideal Husband" by Oscar Wilde, a,
Loow's seventh Avenue Theatre Is one OF
tho most brilliant plays OF that gifted
author. II had decided success earlier Ia
the season at the Comedy Theatre.
The sun., 1919-01-21
Capt. snttcrIee Left $4,000.

Capt. Edward Lansing Satterlee. son
OF the late Edward Roscoe Satterlec and
IA neprew of Herbert J.. Satterlee, LEFT an
estate Of $4,000, according TO the will
filed for probate yesterday. Capt Sat
terlec was a member OF the New York
and Washington family OF that name.
He died OF Influenza In France Deem
Der l. Cousins OF Capt. Satterlee, Jane
A Catlin and Mary l.. Cussler will re-
ceive $4,000 and $1,000 respectively.
The residue is left to Dr. George Reese
Sa;,erlee ot 1875 West F!fty-e!gAth street.
brother.