davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19

aparat6w fabrycznych 50 z wielka
praca i dokiadnoscia wykonane. -
Mkt ME potrzebuje mice obavy, ably
ktokolwiek, robiacy PROXY lub do
swiadczenia, byi kiedyS W stanle WV
tworzyc TAXI gag. re Stany Zjedno-
cz1ae uzyskaly znajomoSG takiej
trucizny, naleay W pierwsEem miej-
sou z~awdzieczaG przypadkowi. Lata
temu peTien student chemii, miesz-
kajacy w6wczas W innym kraju-
wpadf przypadkiem ma kombinacye,
kt6ra omal ME k~osztowaIa go zycia.
Byla to m%ieszanina nigdy przedtem
niezrobiona, a przynaimniej nigdy
ME zapisana. q biegiem czasu przy-
jechal do tutetszego kraju, i gdy
przyszla na st6i sprawl trujacych ga
z6w, przypomniai sobis. iak z wie!.
ka bieds uchronii sic w0wczas Cd
Smierci. Udsielii tel informacyi rz9-
dowi stan6w zjedn oczonych. 2 tego
wynikia produkcya m~ethyl'u.
Ami jeden pracownik ME zmar, Cd
~zatrucia. w wielkiej nisrze. "a
~wdzieczat to nslsty trodkom ostroz-
nosci, wprowadzonym scisle przez
kapitana Georgia. A. Plummer't.
lekarza ! ~Instytutu Doktor6w Mayo.
kt6rego zadaniem bylo czuwac mad
zyciem ludll " zakiadsie poswieco-
nym ~niszcEeniu Iycia. Jednak W do.
datku do tych ostroznosciowych 20.
rzadzen, sporzadzono masks | ubra-
ME tego rodzaju, re da~aiy one pro-
tekcye pred methyi'em. Defenzywa
szia tn wiec W reks z robota ofen-
zywna. Zadna 2 mask, .wynalezio-
nych jake ochona prsed gazem mu'
sztardovym j inuymi truciznaml,
ME okazaia sic wydatna przeciw
methyl'owi. Rzecza jest ,absolutnie
pewna, be nawet teraz, gdyby zaszia
k~oniecznosc uzycia tel trucizny "
toku rwojny, wrGg stracii by duto
czasu, szukajac sposobu o~bronienia
sic cd tego gazu. Pracownicy jed
max prey wyrobie methyl'u mieli u
brania i pokrycia twarzy, ktore i'm
dawaiy absolutne bezpieczehstwo.
Pracs poszly naprzod I niezwykaa
szybkoscis. Caiy zakiad %zaopatrEo-
ny W urzadzenia, jake przedtsm nj
gdzie ME byIy ulywane. DO wykoh-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
| MA WOLNA CHWlIE.
Gaz6W Trujacych.

ziozony pociag kolejowy najniezwy-
kelsey re wszystkich, jake kiedy--
kolwiek jechaly pc szynach kolei a
merykanskich. Posuwal on sic pod
piecza uzbrojonej stray i wedlug
specyalnego rozkiadu jazdy. Mkt
re siuzby kolejowej ME jecha} M
MIN opr6cz maszynisty, prowadzace
go locomotive. Pociag posuwal sic
wolno, tax, re dwu dni byio trzeta
ma podr6z z Cleveland do arsenaiu
Edgewood, blisko Baltimore. A wte.
dy zelazne owe Ebiorniki spuszcEono
ostroznie ma dino okretu i ~wywiezio-
no so mil ma ocean, gdzie je spusz-
czono z boku okretu do woody M
try mile giebokiej. 49,.
Rdza przegryzie W tych zbiorni-
kach malutkie dziurki i wtedy ma
stapi chwila. gdy s%topniowo woda
zmiesza. sic z ich fatalna zawarto.-
scia. w podobnych okolicznosciach
ME powstaje piomieh, lecz powolna
chemiczna ~reakcya, kt6ra wytwarza
dwie nie-trujace mieszaniny. Rzeczo
znawcy ME wierza nawet, by ryby
mialy zginac z powodu obecuosci Ma
dnie ocean tel niezmiernej ilosci
trucisny. Skoro slone woody Allan
tyku pochlona ostatnie z owych re-
laznych rezerwoarow, slowo ,,ko-
nice" napisane bedzie mad rozdzia-
lem usilowan w~ojennych Ameryki,
kt0ry, az dotsa by} tajemnica sta
rannie aachowana.
Porownajmy teraz ten tajny no
wy w;tw6r ehemiczny z ,,musztar-
dowym" gazem, kt6ry chemicy pass
wall ma ,,krola t~rujacych gaz6w",
rGazu musztardowego uzyli Niemcy
DO raz pierwszy, re straszliwym\sk ut
KLEIN, pod Ypres, dnia 20go lipca r.
1917. Potem uzywanie iego stale
sic og6lnem / dawalo tax znamienne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
w SpraWie ZbioroW Tegorocznych,

Zapowiedzi zbior6w tegorocznych W calym kraju
brzmia wprost swietnie. Bye moe, il ~przydtugie stoty
wiosenne obniza troche ich wysokie obliczenia, ale PREY
puszczaG naleiy, IL mic wpiynie to zbyt wydatnie mic
hardzo zaszkodzi, dlatego, re zazwyczaj many tn wiosne
wiIgotna potrzebna jest ona nawet, zwlaszcza W
Srodkowych Stanach - ZbozOwych do wZrostu zb6z / wa
rzyw, susza zas nastaje wtedy zwykle, kiedy JUL zboza
doirzewaia, kiedy wIasnie potrzebuia ciepla / siohca.
TAX spodziewaja sic j tego roku bedzic.
Ozimej pszcnicy zbi6r W caiych Stapach Zjedn. obi
czaia togo roku ma S37 milion6w busxli: jest to o 152
milion6w buszli wiecej, nil n~ajwyaszy rekord w kt6rym-
kolwiek roku, dotad osiqgniony, - a o 24s milion6w
buszli wiccei, nil mielismy tel pszenicy w roku mimic.
nym. Jczeli ocenia6 bedziemy 6w olbrzymi zhi6r 20 Genie
gwarantowanej przez Wydziai wtadz zywnosciowy, to
otrzymamy sumo wartosci jeSo 81 ,S01 100000.
II
Wspomnielismy owa gwarantowana przez RAD Gene
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19

Mai on Zapach kwiatu geranium.
Byi piynem tiustawym o barwie bur
sztynowej, wysoce wybuchowym,
wydajacym z siebie plomien W ze-
tknieciu sic z woda. Takfm byi anne
rykafski gaz ,,nadtruciznowy', Ia
b6jczy przy dotknieciu lub PREY VIDE
chaniu go, choGby tylko W najmniej
szej, ME dajacei sic odkryt ilosci.
Kropelka, upuszczona ma reke. spo-
woduje nieznosne meki ! smierc Pc
kilku godzinach. Nazwano ten gaz
methyl'em, (czeSciowo dlatego, re
nazwa ME jest zgodna z prawdziwa
natura gazu) a byi on szczytem zna
mienitych odkrye W zakresie sztuki
~usmiercania dokonanych W kraju tn
tejszym.
Podpisanie zawieszenia broni O.
~szczedziio INTERPRETATIONS jakiej-
kolwiek bliiszej znajomosci 2 pier
wszej reki re strasznymi skutkami
methylu. Major-generai w. l.. 81
bert ,komendant Chemical War
fare Service, rozporzadzii, ably
5000 ton tego gazu, W pociskach l
zbiornikach, byio W pogotowiu ma
polach walki dnia 1go marca 1919
roku. Dziesiee ton dziennie produko
wano W f@brykach zsjmujacych je-
denascie ARROW W poblizu miasta
Cleveland, Ohio, a wyr6b gazu szedi
tax szybko, re Hose ~wyznaczona mia
no gotows pierwej nil byfo plano
wane, = gdy Foch przekroczyf ,,z1e-
mic niczyja', by p~odyktowac wa
runki posromionemu wrogowi. We
dug oblicze6. dziesiec ton methy-
iu = TO jedna tona wiecej niz po-
trzeba do wygubienia caiaj emilio
novel ludnoSci zamieszkalej wyspe
Manhattan, nietrudno vice zsadnae,
co byioby sic staio. sdyby linden
burg i jego kohorty wytrzymaiy az
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
p. p. s.. a b~nlszewicy.

P. P. S. " o~statniej niemal chwili
cofnela sic Cd udziaiu W uchwalo--
nym uprzednio PREY pomocy tel par
tyi strajku powszechnym W dniu IL
i Is marca. DO tego cofniecia sic
skolnily partye bynajmniej ME ia
kieS wzgledy %narodowe, lecz wylacz-
ME niechetny ola strajku nastr6i
mas robotniczych. Uwypukla sic to
wyraznie W ogioszonem przez ,,Ro-
botnika" sprawozdaniu z posiedze-
MIA warszawskiej rady delesatow 70
~botniczych.
Posel Niedzialkowski ma poczatku
tego posiedzenia oswiadczy}, re p
P. s. pred tygodniem ~oSwiadczyia
sic "a strajkiem, DO ,.uwaza "a ko-
nieczne PROFESSIONAL ~przeciwko ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
POb6r a rabini.

U wiceministra oswiaty, Dembih--
skiego zjawila sic delesacya, zlozo-
ma z rahin0E warszawskich: Gut
rechtra i Zybenburga, radomskiego
Kestenberga i 2 B,aszek Kanala,
ktGra wreczyia memorial O uwol--
MEME cd sluzby w%ojskowej handy
dat6w rabinackich / rabin6w nieofi-
cyalnyth.
Kandydat6w takich. jak stVier--
dzono W Seimie, byio Galicyi Co.
900. Pc "a mia bedzie o wiele VIE
cej.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
duzyciem ovation policyjnym,

duzyciem gwaitom policyjnym, W
chwili obecnej wszakze bezrobocie
ME ma szans powodzenia / mogloby
sic zakohczyt kleska ruchu robotni-
czeso". zabierajscy W dyskusyi CLOS
przedsta wiciele fabryk | zakiad6w
przeJwnie wypewiadali przekona--
ME. re strajk ,prEy obecnym Ia
stroiu mas robotniczych' ME jest
vskazany I bylby bezcelowy.
R%ozprawy byiy bardzo nametne
przedstawiciele p. p. S. uznali wre-
szcie "a kenieczre opusciG sale, W
kt6rej wiekszoSG rady delegat6w, zlo
iona z k~omunist6w, Burdu j Poalej
Syonu obradowala dalej mad straj-
klein.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
z TEXT e

Armia silna i sprawna jest w chwill biezacej najbar-
dziei zasadnicza potrzeba palstwa ~polskiego: armia ia
wewnatrz kraju lad utrzyma i z zewnatrz go nam obroni
przeciwko wszelakim bolszewikom: tel to Armii naszej
piekne sztandary beda zarazem siupami granicznymi
Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
MACIERZ POLSKA

psst organixacys lsczscs miodLie1 PEI
ska obojga p1ci W pracach ankoWyS
oat-yotycznych 1 b~ratnieJ pomoey als
sodniesienia ducha morslnosei dooro.
bytu W spoieczenstwie, a szezesotn
sa6 sic ma posmiertne Cd lat IL DO Asi
IA czlonkow Stowarzyszoryeh bee o.
xranicIenia wieku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19

NoTO0 1A10v nO-aAGielS&t0
pzlENNIK CHcA0oHkI prseIljs
~ wzglsdsn dohsrs / pstu RA.S.
Waiz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
Rad horodu pEseS ndr6d dio
M0rodu, ME sPu1te 9 poDieEzchnt
WemL
AbHuhom Lincoh

Me$ouEe ,staHu pszpdsfe spG.
ksujQ sic ID sddRiH, &c must tSt.
nie6 Eednocson0, niesuLe$Hd 4
s0moEzQdnG PoEskd.
- Woodrow wilson
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-11

A special meeting of the Eastern
Star was held Monday afternoon and
evening, at which eleven new mem
bers were initiated into the local
chapter. Seven of the candidates
came from Trip. the remaining five
from Scotland. The candidates from
Trip were Mesnames John Craig.
Claire Kin.z. Henry Klatt Jr., Wal
demar Wepzlaf, Payne. and Miss LII.
cile Hartung. Those from Scotland
were Dr.. and Mrs. c. F. Trotter,
Miss Ruth Grossheutsch, Edward
Treick and Dave Chernua. Mesdames
Bruhn, Herschberger and Mayer of
Trip were here as visitors. A din.
ner was served at $50. and in the
evening after the initiation a recep-
ton was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Reeves left
Wednesday for Belvidere where they
will make their home with their son,
E. W. Reeves. They will stop on
the way to make 2 short visit with
friends in Mitchell. Next summer
they plan on a trip to their former
home in New York hich they have
not visited for many years. For the
present they will live in Belvidere.
but expect to move eventually to Ra-
pid City. With the leaving of Mr..
and Mrs. Reeves Scotland loses two
of her pioneers, In the very early
pioneer days Mr.. Reeves ran 3 hard
ware store after which he was a trav.
cling salesman for the Baum Iron
Works. until a few years ago when
he retired from business. Both of
them have been much interested in
the work of the Episcopal church and
Mrs Reeves has been active in social
affairs Their home for forty years
has been the headquarters not only
for the clergy who came here to mold
services in that church but also for
any travelling clergy who may have
been spending a few hours in Scot
land. She was also an active worker
in the Scotland Study club and served
both as secretary and as president
fos several years. There will be
general regret for their departure,
but their Scotland friends will wish
them many years of epi oymeut in
their new home,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-11
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST CHURCH.
j. w. Zerbe, Pastor.

Divine Worship-1O 80.
Sunday School IL 80.
Evening Service-7:3O.
Choir Practice and Practice for the
Christmas Program. Wednesday Eve.
A welcome is given to every one
who comes. You will not miss next
Sunday, will you?
White Cross Sunday made a good
showing last Sunday and for those
who did not enroll last Sunday it
would be fine to come prepared nest
Sunday.
You are interested in the standard
that the church sets for a world that
needs the healing which the Great
Physician holds sacred.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-11

3HHN@4 S-g@NE S84S4 &@
The ". r. G. will meet d Tues.
day afternoon. Dec. 18th At 2 o'clock.
FOR SALE. Slightly used Ford
Truck. F. Z. Wheeler.
Mrs. Guy Brown returnsi Monday.
from q visit Of several days with her
people at Pukwana.
Mrs. j. L. Hutchinson went TO
Sioux City Tuesday wher. she will
make her home this winter wi tn her
children.
FOR SALE.-Ths Moses Hackett
block in the northeast part Of town.
". G. HAYNES.
Rev. Siegfried and Prof. Larrabee
of Yankton were here Monday ana
held services that evening in the E.
piscopal church. in the interest Of the
Nationwide Movement which js be.
ing carried on bU that denomination.
Mrs. Yves. Brown returned Tues.
day from a visit in Petk;as county
with her sister, Mrs. <Jas. Baker.
! and family. She says they are suffer-
i-g severe cold weather in that part
of the state but they do not have as
much enow "a we do here.
Mrs. K. E. Williams. who had been
undss the Doctors care for several
days, went to the hospital at Yankton
I TUESDAY. accompanied by her husband
and DR.. b. H. Unruh. The doctors
there c,uld not tell at once just what
the trouble was but advised her to re-
main for a few days to receive hospi-
tai treatment and care.
The members Of the W. C T. u.
held their regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mre. w. G.
Haynes. AS this was the laet meeting
at which Mrs. Haynes would he pres
ent. the members presented her with
a silver berry spoon as a farewell re.
membrance. Mrs. Haynes presented
the society with five dollars as hel
farewell gift.
Two deaths occurred this week il
the home Of Mr. Chas. Reinbolt, 81,
miles north of nlivet. On Thursds,
Mrs. Reinbolt, aged SEVENTH years
died of ailments incident to old age
She was buried on Saturday in tb
Wittenberg cemetery. On that day
while the friends were at the funeral
occurred the death of Mr.. Reinbolt
WHO had been sick for some time an
confined to his bed with diabete.
Funeral services we're held for him o
NJ onday and he was laid to rest b
the side of his wife.
w. c. Haynes sold his farm al
Joining the town on the south, las
week to Henry Wenzlaff and G {
. Wenzlaff, taking in on the deal tt
Moses Hackett property in the nortl
east part of town and ITO acres
land near Sacramento. CAL, viii.
t Henry Wenzlaff bought on his tr
west. Mr.. Havnea figures the eel
t ing price of his land at $235. TIL
makes 100 acres of the Caiiforn;
! land which Mr.. Haynes OWES. It
rented to the present tenants for al
other year. L.. W Haynes will rel
the farm near Scotland from M
Wenzlaf but expects after anotl1,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-11

The Annual Missionary Praise Ser
vice will be hsld in the Presbyterian
church nezt Sunday at 1880 Q. m
Rev. YIN. R. Scott will preach in
the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday
school at HAS. The Y. P. s.. G.
E. at 6:45 D. m.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-11
CT SOUTH DAKOTA,
County of Bon Homme

STATE CT SOUTH DAkoTAl
County of Bon onme
StaneyKramar, auditor, tdng first duly sworn, doth say that te trasurers exhibi
neeon is auue satement of the financial condition of Bon Honme county as appeIs b. his
books, and that the auditors exhibit is a true and correct sthenan of all warrants r NJ on
ieashyd during the quarter. and thatth estatmento of assets and liabilities is rea and
corec. STANLEY RAMAR
sabaibeda and worn to aor me this 18th day of Dec 1919.
@## L STEKLY,
SEAL Clerk SirsRt coNt
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-11

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyteri'
an church will serve tea in the church
dining room next Wednesday after
noon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Chss. McClung of Trip will be in
town next Saturday and will organize
a Juvenile Brass Band. All boys
wishing to join this band will meet
Mr.. McClung at the city hall on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr. Emanuel Schlapp is here visit.
ing his brother-in-law, Henry Peter.
Mr.. Schlapp lives in northwestern
Montana, not far from Glacial Park.
in the region which suffered a drought
this He says that the
wheat sowed last spring did not get
moisture enough to start to grow I'M
til this October when it commenced
to sprout. While here he is buying
q car of grain to ship home with him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-11

Prof. R. e. Williams went to Yank-
ton today to see his wife who is in
the hospital. Word from there last
night stated that she is getting bet
ter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-11
Bring in your horses if you want to
sell them, and get your cash.
THOS. JOHNSON,
Buyer
AUDITOR AND TREAsURER'S

Detailed Exhibit OF Receipts and DISBURSEMENTS is the County Of Ben
BONNIE for the Quarter ending Sept 80. 1918.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-11

| want to buy a car load Of
Horses and Mares, aged from
4 to- years old, weight from
1900 up.
Horses must be in good flesh.
WILL BE IN IN ssGGooFTIL AND
Tuesday, December 10Th.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19
INSPIRATION At ODD TIMES
How LongfeIIow Wrote "Wreck OF the
Hesperus"-Rossini Composed
Music in BED.

LongfeIlow's Wreck of the Hespe-
rus" came to him as he was sitting by
his fireside, the night after violent
storm. He went to bed, but could not
sleep; the Hesperus would not be de-
MED; and az he lay the verses flowed
on without let or hindrance until the
poem was completed.
One at least of Rossini's splendid
pieces Of music was composed in he'd.
II was when he was young, poor and
unknown, and lived in wretched quar-
tiers. After writing duet the COM
poser allowed his manuscripts 10 slip
off the sheets and fall under the bed.
and moreover he believed it would be
unlucky TO pick the sheets up; so he
and crashed through one of the physi-
his disgust he could not remember it,
1t was therefore necessary to write a
new one. This he had finished when
friend entered.
TRY that" said the composer, land
tell ME what you think of it." The
verdict was favorable.
Now" said Rossini. look under the
bed. You'll find another duet there,
Try that, too
The friend did so. and declared the
original composition was much the bet
ter. 1t is included in his works to-
day.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19
Two Fast Takers.

Oklahoma produces two of the fast
est takers in the national house OF
Representatives. The expert official ste
nographers of the lower body say that
Representatives Scott and Ferris and
Charley Carter-the latter with trace
Of Indian blood in his veins-can spin
out words faster than possibly any
body else in public life. Their diction
and enHnciation are good, however.
and they are easier to report, steno-
graphically. than d slow-talking speak
er who gets his sentences all "bailed
up" and has not terminal facilities
when he gets involved with nouns, adj
tectiyes. verbs and adverbs. The fell
low who starts sentence and never
puts verb in il is the pest of repor-
torial experience.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19
LABOR LEADERS
SEE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERk
TON MEN IN CONFERENCE
WITH Mr.. WILSON,.
WANT PRISONERS RELEASED
Mr. Wilson Urges That All Differ
ences BE Forgotten Until After
the Labor Conference in
October.

Seattle, wash. Representatives
0s the Washington State Federation
of Labor hsre laid before President
Wilson labor grievances of the Pa
ciflc Northwest and pictured to him
existing labor unrest which they said
would make difficult, If not impossi-
BILE, the prevention of a nationwide
strike October 8 in sympathy for
Thomas j. Mooney, sentenced to life
imprisonment for San Francisco
tomb outrages in 1916.
Specifically the delegation asked
for an appointment 20 see the presi-
dent to present the cases of unfortu.
nate political prisoners, notably those
OF 6ulet M. Wells, Sam Sadler aHd
Morris and Joe Pass, the latter two
brothers, all serving terms Of two
years for seditious conspiracy.
For more than an nour the presi.
dent discussed the labor situation
with the delegation and suggested to
ai1em that organized labor should
Rsiry its differences with capital and
do its utmost to prevent strikes un.
I'll after the labor conference which
no has called to meet in Washing
ton October 6.
The. president told the delegation
he was giving the entire situation his
careful attention and was hopeful Of
results from the conference. L. w
Buck. who acted as spokesman In
pleading the cases of what he term
ed the political prisoners" charge
the government was prosecuting
these while 1t failed to prosecute
iprof1teers. The president told the
delegation it was all right for them
TO have grievances, but that he want
ed to know what remedy they had to
suggest
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19
GREAT RECEPTION
FOR Gen. PERSHING
NEW YORK STAGES GREAT MILL
TARY PARADE LASTING
FOR HOURS.

New York.-Over five-miie flower
strewn pathway, General Pershing
led his famous First Division down
Fifth avenue to the plaudits OF 2s000,-
600 proud countrymen.
The commander of Americas arm
les shared honors with battle-scarred
veterans who won undying fame on
the fields of France AS he rode down
the avenue, the stern lines of the
leaders face relaxed in the now ia
nous Pershing smile, and when he
dismounted liz Washington Square at
the end of the march. he exclaimed:
at was the most enthusiastic pa
triotic outburst l ever have seen"
Behind Pershing rode score of
major generals and brigadiers, and
back of them strobe the commanders
guard of honor, the world-famed COM
posite regiment of doughboys. the
flower of six divisions. Nearly all the
men were wound chevrons. Back OF
"Pershing's own" swept the $4,000
regulars Of the First Division, fully
ACQUIRED for war 1t was dress pa
rade, but so far as equipment went
they might have been on their way
to the front
AS Pershing came abreast the
grand stand at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum, the great crowd went wild
With enthusiasm. He sat on his horse
smiling and saluting with his gloved
hand, while Immediately behind
streamed the American colors and
The foar-starred flag of full gen
eraI.
The commander made but one stop
on the march and that was at st.
Patrick's cathedral 10 change horses.
He dismounted amidst crowd Of
girls representing the Knights of Co
lumbus, each eager to be the first to
hand him flowers Upon the cheek of
the victor no implanted a kiss while
she blushed happily.
Seated on private stand in front
of the cathedral were Cardinal Mer.
cier and throng of church dignita,
ries. Pershing paused to welcome to
America the heroic old man who de-
fed the German invaders. The cathe-
dral chimes rang out in hymns OF
victory and "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner' as the two world-famous figures
clasped hands.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19
Unfortunate Arras.

Arras. On the River Scarpe, was the
capital of the Gallic tribe of Atrebates
in the time of Caesar. Later the capt.
tai of Artois, Arras is now the cher
city of the department of Pas-de-
Calais. Since the fourth century Arras
has been famed for its wooden cloth
and particularly for fine tapestry hang
ings.
Arras was invaded in 1914, when her
grand palace and petit palace were de-
stroyed by bombs. The great cathedral
was absolutely shattered, as well as
the railway station. Not one house
was left intact. Just one of the former
inhabitants, an old woman, was left
there. Although it teened with mill
tary life, beautiful Arras became
corpse-a dead city.