davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
b SgnolCo L. Arm,
Composite Place de la from Eie.

and led by Major William J. Tack,
of the --th Infantry Regiment, 1st
Division Field and staff officers of
this battalion are as follows:
First Lieutenant NJ. A. McCroden
10th Infantry, First Division, battalion
adjutant.
Company A-(All Of First Brigade
First Division captain Stewart A.
Campbell, 18th Infantry; First Lieu-
tenant Thomas c. Armstrong, 18th
Infantry; First Lieutenant Thomas G.
Pool, 18th Infantry; First Lieutenant
Orville Church, 10th Infantry: Second
Lieutenant Joseph P. Liedy, 18th II
fantry.
Company B All of Second Brigade,
First Division) Captain Edward 5
Johnston, 2Sth Infantry; First Lieutea.
ant Charles W Carter, 26th Infantry
First Lieutenant John H. Church. 2sth;
First Lieutenant Edmond Silberbrand.
2sth; Second Lieutenant Martin J.
Horst, 28th; Second Lieutenant Fred
erck l.. Knudsen, jr. 26th: Second
Lieutenant Preston Parsons, 28th
Company C-tAll Of Fifth Brigade.
Third Division captain s. II. Strick-
land, 7th Infantry; First Lieutenant A
r. Boiling, 7th Infantry; First Lieu
tenant d. L. Gardner, 7th lnfan5rv,
First Lieutenant J. V Wells. 7th Ir-
fantry; Second Lieutenant Lee {. Hull.
4th Infantry; Second Lieutenant J. s.
Mckay, 4th infantry.
Company D-(All of Sixth Brigade
Third Divsion)- Captain Edward G,
Hurlihy. 38th Infantry; First Lieu
tenant Edwin L. Hughes, 3sth; First
Lieutenant Archie NJ Palmer. seth;
First Lieutenant Gordon William
30th Second Lieutenant Gary Blake
3Sth; Second Lieutenant Carl f. Long,
S0th.
The I'd Battalion is commanded
and led by Major F. A. Barker, of
the 6tA Regiment Of Marines. 2d
Division. First Lieutenant W. S.
CASHIER is battalion adjutant Other
officers follow
Company e All of Fourth Marine
Brigade, Second Division Captain
Clifford B. Gates. 9th Marine; First
Lieutenant Curtin T Beccher. 6th;
First Lieutenant George H. Drain. 9Th
First Lieutenant Merwin H. Siiber
thorn, 9TH; Second Lieutenant J. L..
McSweeney. 6th Second Lieutenant H
NJ, 6th Second Lieutenant Walter L.
Tompkins
Company F-(All Of Third Brigade,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

|, the lst Division and served with thai
organization during its early battles
He was then promoted and trans
ferred to the 89th.
Second in command is Lieutenan,
Colonel John W. Leonard, of the 6Otf
Infantry Regiment of the 18th Di-
vision. The following officers make
up the remainder Of the regimental
staff:
Captain Robert G. Moss. 3Sth Infan-
try, Third Division, Regimcntal Ad
jutant.
FIRST Lieutenant Oscar |. Chenoweth
9th Infantry, Second Division, Assist
ant Regimental Adiutant.
Captain c. B. Bond, 47th Infantry
Fourth Division, Personnel Adjutant.
Major John Fl. Corby, 4th Army
Corps, Regimenta Surgeon.
Captain Lewis S. Boyd, 18th Machine
Gun Battalion, Fourth Division, As
sistant Regimental Surgeon.
First Lieutenant Thomas W. Will
Jams, 1st Ammunition Train, First
Division, Assistant Regimental Surgeon.
Major Paul J. Mcdonnell, 54th In
fantry, Sixth Division, Reginental
Supply Officer.
First Lieutenant John t. Bebell.
18th Infantry, First Division, Assistant
Regimental Supply Officer.
First Lieutenant Walter B. Gaines.
Goth Infantry, Third Division, Assistant
Reglmental Supply Officer.
Second Lieutenant Arthur Gillieland.
Goth Infantry, Fifth Division, Assistant
Rcgimontal Supply Officer.
Captain Walter E. Grove. Motor
Transport Company 456, Third Corps.
Regimental Motor Transport Officer.
First Lieutenant Joseph Peters.
Motor Transport Company 1856. Third
Corps, Assistant Regimental Motor
Transport Officer
The regimental band halls from
the 4th Infantry Regiment of the
Sd Division and is led by Second
Lieutenant James s. Prewitt.
The 1st Battalion is commanded
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

to the graduated transition of the
state quietly slumbering to the state
awakening. A two-column head
line in large type announces the
flrst chapter of the Memoirs of
Anna Held. You will read about
the downfall Of ministers, first night
CRITICISMS Gall written by the same
omnlpresent dramatic critic(, and
the three book reviews: the nelo-
dramatic, sentimental and frivolous.
also the race programmes at Auteul
Mason Lahtte, and the plunges on
The Stock Exchange, the big adver-
tlsements, tourist announcements
little removal announcements and
all about strikes and affairs of
honor.
You savagely glare at title; Ex-
piolts OF our aviators. Ugh, As Won
read further on, you inwardly smile
to yourself; the news is not military
but concerns the latest record FIGHT
across the Atlantic with passengers
You arise in the morning, wash
and dress. AS you slip on your
waistcoat, soft tinkle catches vour
ear. In a blase manner YOU insert
your index finger and thumb in vour
vests upper pocket and among the
bronze and silver coins that Won ex-
tract you find gold pieces. Gold
iouls, man. Your satisfaction will
be complete if you make sure that
an Italian sou has unsuspe ctjnelv
been slipped you by some one whose
identity you cannot remember. For
there is no greater JOY that sur
passes the petty annoyances of life.
For the moment you regret the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
o""d and regiment coming 4ree de Ia Cran
Victory Achieved, Three Thousand Picked American
Fighting Men Represent Their Country in Allied
Irilmphal March i'm Streets OF Paris

breath of tempest. 1t moved for
ward with them as the typhoon
moves, a thunder of greeting and ac-
claim ceaselessly renewed. Not less
was the greeting and the acclaim
that the people of France gave to
the Americans.
How could the French-of all peo.
pie IN the world--resist this stcely
precision Of movement, this air of
conquering youth? Things martial
have a beauty which catches at the
throat, and the Frenchman responds
to beauty as lutte to the hand of
the player. Yet there was more than
this. The Americans meant to the
French memory of hope renewed
and a glad certainty of trust full
filed. 1t was not alone tribute Of
admiration, but warm authorizing
Of affection that was offered bv
these cheering millions.
For the American who uncovered
as the flags went by, and who felt
upon his heart every step that his
countrymen took in triumph. these
young men were a proof and a prom
Use. Net desire, but duty. had made
them soldiers, yet they were the
peers of the pick of the world For
the American they stood for his
country's incxhaustible store of s,1-
perb manhood, but also for it's
Qucncnless ardor, it's strong and un-
conqucrable will and it's power-at
need-of serried and stubborn onset
What is the composite regiment
OF the American Army of Occupa-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

"a V HEN Victory entered the
w city of Paris by the Mail
lot Gate there followed in
her train $4,000 of her
marshals and generals
and admirals with the flower of
their coiaorts-and standards waved,
horses curvetted, guns rumbled by,
tanks shouldercd along like beasts of
the antcdiluvian field, and a very
madness, d delirium Of joy, took the
millions who watched.
Thirteen nations, q great brother
hood in arms, moved past to the
sound of the trumpets, and the men
of the United States of America
we're in the van. The story of their
marching cannot be told unless first
you tell of the way they look. 1t
was a-lane cut through living masses
4 men, women and children.
Never has there been such a
orowd-and yet crowd is not the
word If it implies q mass to which
: allowed some freedom Of action,
however restricted Here millions
were packed close, held in a strained
and eNpectant immobility.
They had flowed INTO the channel
marked for thc triumph as lava
flows into guily-as solid and as
. black. But in the early hours of the
morning. when the order was given
it was as though %wathe had been
cut through this blackness, and it
billowed up at the sides, and the
way was clear.
A narrow ribbon of road ran from
1he Porte Maillot. up the gentle slope
Of the Avenue de la Grandc Armee,
u the Arc dc Triomphc dc rEtoilc,
through the overarching bulk of the
great monument, down the Champs
Elysees, looped across the Place de
Ia Concorde, along the Rue Royalc,
past the Madeleine into the grand
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

456th Company Of the Sd Corps
Train, known in army numerals as
Train IL Fifty eight pieces of army
rolling stock are included in this
prize train, ranging from seven pas
senger touring cars to motor trucks
and rolling kitchens.
The prize infantrymen were Sc
lccted after competitive drills in the
six divisions composing the Army of
Occupation in Germany. Each Of
the divisions numbering from list to
9Th" is represented, the men chosen
hailing from every state in the
Union.
Even the horses mounted by the
commanding officer and others on
parade were chosen from among the
best in the Army of OCCUPATION. A
special corps of men from army re-
mount stations was chosen to care
for the animals.
That this picked, composite body
Of men outshone military men of
many nations who appeared in the
great peace pageant in Paris on
July IA, Frances independence Day,
is credit due to the magnificent
American physique, from which the
best was selected and trained. Hours
OF hard drilling for many weeks put
the regiment in condition, where
every man moved as one, earning
comment from foreign military ex-
perts who saw them as possibly the
finest appearing and best trained
regiment to be found anywhere to-
Govc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

There is an odroncc on the fyort
''There was an crpiosion Of joy
IN the factory on the lockout being
lifted. -.
ITO close the conservatories would
be a moridrnide catociysm.'
You return home richer than when
yoa left in the morning, slightly ner-
vous from the events Of the day
saturated with the movement and
noise, ready to enjoy your quiet
home. You feel your stomach ap'
peased by good things, liqueurs'
cakes as Of yore and delicatessen, al
the same time thinking with emotion
that millions Of men sacrificed the'
lives so that you could again ENJOY
these comforts.
Perhaps you yourself have bug
let hole hidden somewhere. And "a
one night. on rounding corner e
a dark and lonesome street. you ats
assailed, blackiacked and robbed oY
apaches back on the job, you thlnS
with delight: ".At last, my dear o'a
Paris, have found you.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Selected americans
Republiqu'

Along thisAway to the lifting music
of q march went the Americans,
their fighting over, their victory
achieved. Three thousand four hun
dred Of them had been chosen to
represent the hosts of their COM
radcs, and this company Of the elect
is called "Pershing's Own"
First came their leader, fit cap
tain of such a company, moulded to
his horse like centaur, strong as
steel and as supple. Then the gen
era S and the colonels Of the staff.
Then the massed colors of victori-
Gus army. Then
Then it was that an American
might be proud-proud with a glad
thanksgiving that it had been given
him to see anything so splendid.
They moved by in columns of COM
nanies, and there was nothing like
them IN all that pageant. They were
tail and straight as young trees, but
they were tempered like metal. and
Ike metal hardened in the fires
They carried with them the glow of
youth, its urge, its divine splendor
Of llssom movement, its exhaustless
easy strength. They moved past.
compact and ordered, not with the
hcaVy eNactncss Of machine but
with the grace and contained power
Ct something 1.-THE, ready to spring.
At the sight of them the heaped
masses of people that walled in the
narrow ribbon Of road grew clamor-
Gus again. The marshals of France
had gone by, with their staffs and
their standards, through a steady
roar of cheering that was like the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Fe,ccr americans

on go outdoors. In the street
carriages, auto buses, taxis. wagons
and trucks go on their way. But
you notice the absence of military
camlons. Also there are no Ameri-
can truck drivers making speed tests
down the streets and around corners
IN the public square, the gendarme.
with his hand raised, immobile and
fascinating, like a lion tanner. CON
trols the traffic with its vibrating
motors and mechanical fiivvers.
And you find yourself running
your business with assurance. using
strenuous words, which nov have
recovered their old inoffensive MEAN
ing.
You say, Il was bomborded with
orders'-"I tore of ten letters this
morning" If you are getting bald.
My hair tonic is doing wonders.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

spotllghts projected by pocket clec-
tric lamps, an old trick among jok
crs, who fer the last four wears
have been in the habit of giving
you binding surprise while pass
ing by. In locating your residence
there is nothing more to do than
rely on your personal instinct and
on approaching the doorbcll TO
wake up your sleeping concierge ::
you take no chances of bruisinp
your tlbia against camouflaged
structures and then finding yourself
bowled headlong into Shiny debris
Wartime Touches Pass
There are more good things. Pri-
marily, in the morning YOU pct
your milk, good milk, not half from
the pump as of yore. You have
your chocolate or coffee, SUGAR
crolssants. Oh, divine peace! The
whole shooting match is brought to
your bedside by the maid, recently
back, repentant, from the munition
factory. At the same time sho
brings you a stack of bulky morn
ing papers, six, eight. ten and
twelve pages in each one. No more
envelopes marked F. M. C. M.
"Iresor ct Poste' and "Opened bv
the military authorities"; no more
OF this cheap postal literature. en-
crouchng and tyrannical. which used
to collect on your desk under the
classification of "to answer" tan
swered" and other barbarisms. No
more poilus at the front! No more
"godchildren". No more nephews
and cousins or brothers-inlaw
mobllized. universally dedicated 10
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
The Comm, auder

The man who has the honor to
command "Pershings Own is Colo
mel Conrad S. Babcock, former COM
mander of the 354th Infantry Regi-
ment of the S9th Division. Bahcocl<
came to France in June, 1917, with
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

boulcvards, and so-winding here
and there, but always lying between
these heaped masses of men, women
and chlldren--to the Place de Ia
Republique.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

Daddy, in La Baionnettee
Oraaslotion from the Fyeuch aud
Stretches by A. K. Geemuchion)
nj s."': ''''' '''.' ''' ''''''' '.,: at "'" '..
gained the street when it
looks like rain; halo of
innumerable reflections streaked
with zigzag lines confirms vour
prophetic observation, for it is rain
ing. You suddenly realize that it is
high time to open up your umbrella
the reflections on the wooden pave
ment pointing out puddles to avoid.
Hurrah. long live the white lights
again.
You need a taxi? Speedy autos
ten to passenger converge
toward you in geometrical perspec-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

~ unique ostracoh or CORE for the comfort of
spending. Now Caledonia or . ,oea.o $780,: ,
You the The of making Paris scanor s,h
article deals improvements passive nature vot
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Paris (By .Moil).

wv T HEN Victory entered the
~ city of Paris by the Mail
lot Gate there followed in
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
VALUE OF SHUCK COVERING
BY improving Protection Ear Damage
In Any Section Can Be Consider
ably Reduced.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)
OF all the ears OF corn produced In
the United States each year, compar
atlvely few entirely escape damage.
Most of them lose only few kernels
because Of cutworms or other insects
or are more or less reduced In value
by molds or discoloration. This dam
age Is usually passed without concern,
but when II Is considered that loss
of only one kernel per ear amounts TO
an annual loss for the United States
Of at least 100000 bushels and that
this amount must be multiplied sew
eral times TO represent the total an
nual loss, II becomes apparent that
these losses are worthy of attention.
II seems that by improving the shuck
protection ear damage In any section
can be considerably reduced, but such
protection can be made of the greatest
value in sections infested with weeyils.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
DOMESTIC SERVICE
COURSES PLANNED
Trained Home Maker Is to Have
an Eight Hour Day and Stand
ard Minimum Wage.

Courses for training home assist
ants, who will 20 into the home by the
day, hour or week and work on a
schedule OF hours and fixed wages,
have been inapgurated by the Young
Womcn's Christian Association as a
means for meeting the problem Of do
nestle service.
The object OF this course. now being
tried out In New York city, is 10 place
domestic service on the same dlgnified
basis as clerical work. trained nursing
or other professions open TO women.
The home assistant will work eight
hours day for salary Of SIS n week.
she VIII not live In the home of her
employer or take her meals there. She
will have an hour for luncheon. when
she can go to restaurant or eat a
lunch which she has brought with her
Just MS she would were she employed
In factory. The employer will not
address the home worker by her first
name. She will be Miss Smith or Mrs.
bTbNh, NN inc 'hNf llluN w.
Applicants for the course are care.
fully selected. and registrants are ap-
penrlng In large numbers With the
same independence as to recreation
hours. places ~ eating and living rs
me factory girl. Homework has a
greater appeal, ms being a less monoto-
nous and more interesting work TO the
avern- 20 woman.
The course IN n thorough one In plain
cooking. waiting on table and door.
chamber work. plain sewing. care OF
children, making of menus and the
washing and ironing OF light things.
Heavy work Ia Ia be done by outside
workers on graduation the student
receives n certificate which proves her
qualification rs a dependable home
worker capable Of attending TO all ordl-
nary duties in home.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation has been interested In the prob
lem Of domestic service both from the
standpoint Of the employee and from
that Of the employer for some years
The first commission on Household
Employment made Its report at the
hfth national convention Of the Young
Women's Christian Association held in
Los Angeles, Cal. In May. 1918.
The difficulties OF attracting capable
women In this field Of work were laid
70 the long hours, lack ~ Independence
In arranging recreation hours, lack OF
opportunities for growth and progress
and lack Of social standing
Girls have acquired a dlstaste for
the conditions which govern household
work since the freedom they have ex.
perlenced In working in munltIon fac
tories. by standardlzlng domestic serv-
ice II Is believed by the Young wo-
mems Christian Association that a
higher type Of worker may be at.
trncted TO the necessary work In homes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
WOMEN BEGIN Y. W. C. A.
FOREIGN TRADE COURSES
Courses In New York City Prepare
Girls for South Amerl-
can Joba

Sensing a sudden call to Jobs for
American women In South America,
the New York City Y. w. G. A. has
opened Foreign Trade courses, includ-
ing classes In shipping, filing orders,
trade acceptances, tariff, consular In
voices, documents, insurance, mail or
der trade and other lines OF interna-
tional work hitherto left mostly 10
men. These classes are designed 10
meet after-war needs.
South America is receiving particu-
lar attention as the Y. w. q. A. is In
formed OF new jobs that are opening
In tho southern countries. Many girls
In New York who combine desire TO
see the world with craving for finan-
clal independence are registering with
the expectation of going there TO get
positions when their courses In train.
ing are completed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
Y. ". C. A. PROMOTES
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
win Send Industrial Commission
10 Meet Foreign Labor
Leaders.

r-Au W.. wo,l co,,,,t, - A.
~. Wn,a cn.,.,," - 49,.
1917, ,',.'s.",., .'.'., a'i"n
- r"',' 1919 go ,''''i -, 49,
" u,' :" '-"s ' '',,, , ~, ~ W.;
81. -, ~ - os',, pu '',,,, ~" -. ""
" 80 ~, sD,,',,. w." W
pos "' MINUS
"S ~, ,,
- pas p.'',,a ue w "
,ha Na,;onai wo,nan,. Tt T,ia,'
,a 80 ,.a,,"a A.. -, ~
80 -. ., ~
o.. ,ahor ~ a,,',a,Iaa NJ 49,. ""
wa,,.I, "''
NJ 80 c,ss,a s'e
49, vs. W, cnanau '%i 49, "
- "h.,s,,. ~ .ne 1 ,,'
r,onanaa S,n',m. NJ NJ" W., ",ss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
W0MEN'S COUNCIL
MEETS IN PARIS
Eighty WelI.Known French Wom-
en- Guests OF Y. w. c. A.
for Opening Session.

Paris. Feb. Eighty Of the most
prominent women In France who are
Interested In all women's problems at
tended the first meeting ~ the provi-
sional Council Of the American Young
Women's Christian Association. held
nj Paris headquarters, : Place E,iou-
ard VII. Jan. 10.
Mrs Robert Lansing. wife ~ the
Secretary Of State. who il first vice
president Of the council. presided. con
Quoting all sessions In French. ms two.
thirds Of the members represent
French associations with whom the
Y. ". q. A. his been cooperating
All women In France are looking for
ward 20 the findings ~ the council ~
Of tremendous Importance not only 10
women In France. but all over the
world. The purpose of the council Ii
10 collect and make available informa.
ton about conditions and needs ~ wo-
men, 10 become acquainted with wo-
men who are Identified with different
kinds 81 work and TO develop n few
typical Illustrations which viii set
standards for future permanent work
Following are the societies repre-
sented: Union Chretenne des Jeun
Files, Student Movement, Foyer DIES
Alllecs. Amlcs dc IA Jeunc File. Ma
tionnl Council Of Women. Among the
Delegates were Nine jules sicgfried,
Nine Avril de St CroiN. Baroness
VAUDEVILLE. Countess Pourtales and
Mime WaldegraVe Of London.
MIS-. William @. Sharp. wife 81 the
ambassador 10 France. II honorary
chairman o. the council and Mrs. Fran.
els Mcneil Bacon president pro tenn.
Miss Charlotte Nivcn, director Of y.
W. G. A. work In Italy, is secretary.
Departmental and provincial groups
viii hold meetings weekly 20 discuss
local problems the entire council meet
ing at the end Of each month. In April,
at the last meeting, each group Will
decide how the Information and cN,
perience may be- used most effectively
In the future
Delegates nre guests nj the Hotel
Petrograd. the y. ". {. A. Hostess
House In Paris.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
CROP CONDITIONS FOR 1918
On June Higher Point Was Reached
Than During the Preceding
Seven Years.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The composite condition Of all crops
reached 1929 per cent of normal
production June 1, 1918, a higher point
than was reached at that date during
the preceding seven years, but continu-
Gus declines followed TO OIL per cent
for September I, after which date
there was Improvement to 976 per
cent for November I, and this COM
posIte condition was exceeded In i've
Of the preceding eight years.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
Cutting Grain for Hay on the Tanans
Bottoms, Alaska.

Several thousand plants resulting from
crosses are now under observation al
the station. At the experiment sta
ton at Fairbanks, last year, in spite
of unfavorable weather conditions
cold spring followed by severe drought
more than 100 bushels of sprine
wheat, oats, and barley were pro
duced. Average yields Of over l.
bushels an acre were obtained for
spring wheat, the seed for which was
obtained in 1914 from a Siberian ex.
pertinent station. Other varieties
yielded from IL TO 10 bushels an acre
and yields of from 80 to 40 bushels
OF these grains were from pedigree
strains developed from the Rampant
station.
In an attempt TO grow leguminous
plants for forage or green manure. II
has been found at the Fairbanks sta.
ton that red clover. which winterkills
badly, can be grown successfully as
an annual crop when seeded early In
May.
Potatoes are the principal money
crop of the Tanana valley. Yields OF
% to 162 bushels an acre were pro
duced at the experiment station.
The stations at Fairbanks and Ram
part are giving special attention to the
production of improved seed for Alas
kan use. In addition to grains, seed
of peas, turnips and other crops wer,
grown in considerable quantity foi
1918 nlnnting.