davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Baker Back i'm Paris
After Inspection of
Army in Germany
War Secretary Ends Reviews
With Pershing and Gives
Medals; Prince Charles
of Belgium With Him

PARIS, April 2G.~~General Porshing.
The American commander in chief. mr.
rived in Paris to-dny from Coblenz.
ilc was accompanied by Secretary Of
War Baker and Prince Charles. the
second son Of the King OF Belgium.
COBLENH, April rs (By The Associ-
ated Press. --Sccretary of War Baker
yesterday had his busiest day since he
arrived in occupied Germany. After
breakfast with General Pershing and
other officers in the former royal suite
in the largest hotel in Coblcnz, and be-
fore o'clock, he had crossed the
Rhine and in an ~utomobilr made bis
way up the promontory crowned by the
fortress of Ehrcnbreitstcn.
The Secretary then went to the car
nval being held by the Third Army.
lie saw horse Jumping contests and
athletic exhibitions and inspected mod =
ern wartime automobile apparatus and
several new types OF airplancs. Cen
eral Pcrshing also visited the carnival.
and at noon the Secretary and the
commander in chief were Interested
spectators of the work Of the five army
welfare organiza.ions-thc Salvation
army, the Knights of Columbus, the
Ked Cross, the Jewish Welfare Board
ana the y. NJ. G. Ain feeding the sol
dlers and visitors. Secretary Baker
and General Pershing went to a hangar
and watched fifty German girls, hired
tor the occasion, working side by side
with the girls Of the welfare organiza-
lions in handing out sandwiches,
doughnuts, cake, cocoa and coffee to
$500 men an hour. From 10000 to
$4,000 men are being fed each day OF
the carnival, which will last five DAYS
While Mr.. Baker and General Per
shing were at the carnival American
aviators in German airplanes did vari-
Gus stunts overhead
Secretary Baker had lunch with
Major General Hines, commander Of
the Third Corps, in the palace of the
Prince OF WED at Ncuwed, In tho
afternoon he dedicated "A welfare hut at
Andernach and inspected several hos
pltals and welfare camps near Coblen1,
Whom General Pcrshlng decorated
four colonels with Distinguished Ser
vice Medals at the Headquarters Of the
Third Army tho Secretary waa present.
'fhosc decorated were Colonel II. Ii.
Williams, assistant. chief of stair of
the Third Army; Colonel Earl Atkin-
aon. commander Of the LIST Engineers:
Colonel Adna thancc, assistant chief
OF stail Of the Third Corps. and Colonel
George burlington. in charge Of the
motor transport Of the Third Corns.
In the evening the Secretary and
General pcrshing loft the Rhi& for
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Official Reception for New
York's Own Division Be-
gum at Big Affair Given by
W. C.. c. S. at 18th Armorv
Rarade Plans Unchanged
Schedule of Arrivals of the
Remaining Units Set Back,
but Review Date Stands

Official reception to the men of the
own-began last night. when the big
dance of the War Camp Community
Service, arranged for the men of the
Victory Fleet, was opened to the men
who were in the city ON leave from
Camp Mills. Hundreds of soldiers
mingled with the "gobs" at the 18th
Regiment Armory.
To make it as easy as possible for the
men of the Liberty Division to see their
friends and relatives, Major General
Robert Alexander, their commanding
officer, announced yesterday that the
nen would be given As hour leave in
stead OF the usual twenty-four.
Fltty per cent of the 305th Infantry,
about 1900 men, were given short leave
at noon yesterday. They return to
other half will get leave for an equal
period at noon to-day
Asked whether there would be any
change in the date of the parade, Cen
eral Alexander said at the Biltmorc
yesterday.
The preparations are going ahead at
iu!l speed. You may be sure that it
will be held on the date set, for the
''th Division never changes its plans"
iHc eSHcuule Oh arrival Tor the fleet
OF swift transports bringing the rest
OF the division across the Atlantic was
moved back few hours yesterday, but
General Alexander was confident that
all the men would be here in time to
take part in the parade. The new
schedule posted yesterday read: Amer
lea, April 81 Agamemnon, April 20;
st. Louis, May 2, and Frederick, May q
General Alexander was the guest of
honor yesterday at luncheon at the
links Club, given by Major Allan
Llndley,,, of the advance party of the
nth. Major General David C. Shanks,
Lieutenant Colonel Campbell Major
Archibald Thatcher, T. c. Bertrand.
Major S. Fullerton Weaver, Stephen
Olln and DR.. William T. Manning, of
Trinity, chairman of the Home Asso-
citation of the 77th Division, were
among the guests.
When toast was proposed to "the
major general of the 77th," General
Alexander rose and said
Il cannot respond to that toast ex-
ccept as q member of the 18th Division.
In simply a member of the division"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

meanor of the men in the hardest of
the fighting. Their predominating
asset, he said, was their incomparab]e
aggrcssiveness. Tired, worn, shell raked
the men Of the division, products Of
every. phase Of the city's life. pushed
ahcad every moment The men are
returning to civilian life with conf
dence; physique and efficiency, he
THE men We're told from the first
that they could end the war quickly
only by mastering the art of open
warfare General Lenihan said. "They
proved very apt. Then. after learn;n :,
this type of desperate fighting, thev
began to demonstrate their aggre ssive-
ness ny pushing ahead fearlessly.
"They pushed forward through the
Argonne to the Mouse, over country
that the Boche had strongly fortified.
and on November 7 reached the west
bank of the Mouse. Part of battalion
OF the S05th Infantry crossed the river
on bridge constructed by the 302d
Engineers under shell fire. The division
stopped only because it was ordered to
await new Instructions
All Feel Fine
II went through these men after thew
had weathercd the severest type Of
warfare. l wanted to find out whether
they could stand the strain Of renewed
assaults on the retreating line. NV
attempts properly to gauge their
strength from their replies we're fruit
less. The responses to my inquiries
were chiefly: Feel fine, sir, or Tip
top, sir"
General Lehman organized the SD
Infantry Brigade of the 42d Division
at Camp Mills in May, 1917 The old
G9th was in his brigade. He joined the
I|th Division in the latter part of Oc-
tober, after fighting with the AID Di-
Visinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
1t. Vincent Astor
Back at Desk; His
War Job Finished
Started Two Years Ago TO
Bring Back German Sub
marine; He Docked 1t in
Brooklyn Yard Yesterday

Back at his private desk in the Of
fees of the Astor estate, Lieutenant
Vincent Astor yesterday exchanged his
navy job for that of being just civil
ian. On the day before, Lieutenant Astor
had piloted the German submarine
U-117 to berth in the New York Navy
Yard. AS he ran up the gangplank to
greet his wife he said that, having done
as he said he would when he started
for the war two years before-brought
back German submarine with him
he was ready TO return to private life.
In discussing himself Lieutenant
Astor was like the proverbial clam.
He was all enthusiasm over the navy,
the prize ship he brought into port
and the part America played in the
war One thing that seemed to puzzle
nm, however, was why it was consid-
cred necessary to bring the U-117 over
here to help boost the Victory Loan.
There shouldn't be any need to
boost that loan in any way" said
Lieutenant Aston II should think the
people would be so anxious to show
just how proud they are of the part
America played in the war they would
subscribe the full amount over night"
On the U-117, however, it was pos
sible to find plenty willing and ready
to talk of Lieutenant Astor. The con-
sensus of opinion was that he was "a
regular fellow who knew his game as
we'll as the best of thein.'
Not only Lieutenant Aston, bu. the
men who sailed the U-117 across the
Atlantic, we're enthusiastic over her.
"The ship is undoubtedly the last word
in German underspas craft - snid ;o,,
tenant Aston. eve made the trin
across without the slightest sign Of
trouble Of any kind, and that, too.
despite the fnct that we encountered
'nodcrately bad weather most Of the
Way.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
General Cately, Whose Big
Guns Smashed German
-Argonne Line, Among
Complement on Cruiser
Tide Delays Dockin g
Pre-Dreadnought Minnesota
Has Hard Time Warping
Into Hoboken Pier

The cruiser Huntington and the pre-
dreadnought Minnesota, bringing 3,237
officers and men from overseas, we're
the only transports to arrive here yes
terday of q fleet Of seven that we're
expected
The Huntington slipped easily into
the new 1900 feet dock of the Army
Base in South Brooklyn, but the Min
nesota, which was ordered to Pier g,
Hoboken, had difficult time warping
in with the strong food tide. The
Minnesota, which is a cumbersome YES
sci TO handle. was in command Of Cap
tain G. l.. Husscy, L. S. n. He came
up to the pier and had little tug assist
ance in putting the big vessel into
dock
Three Attempts to Dock
His first effort was without success
and he dropped back into the stream
and tried it again. This time he was
almost in position to glide in easily
when the tide caught him and he had
to drop away again. 1t was decided by
those in charge of the docking at the
port of embarkaton to abandon the
effort until this morning, but Captain
Hussey was confident that he could put
his ship in and on the third attempt he
was successful.
The Huntington brought home 2,O33
officers and men, many of them belong
ing to the Rainbow Division. With
them came Brigadier General George
G. Gately, whose artillery brigade sup
ported practically every American com
bat regiment in France.
During our service" he said, eve
fired about 100000 rounds of ammun-
ton and our heaviest barrage was laid
down in the Argonne, where we broke
part of the famous German line. We
fired 100000 rounds within seven hours
in this conflict. Fritz never recovered
fully from that pounding, and that is
about all | care to say about our often
sive.'
Mothers to Meet Men
Senator Frank B. Kellogg, of Mime
sofa, went to Brooklyn to meet the
troops on the Huntington, most of
them being from Minnesota. He was
accompanied by Mayor Meyers of Min
neapolis and Mayor Hodgson of St.
Paul, and in a brief talk to the troops
told them that 100 mothers of the men
on board were on their way from the
West and would meet their sons at
camp to-day.
Among the returning fighters was
Colonel George f. Leach, a former in
surance broker of Minneapolis and Ma
tional Guardsman of Minnesota. He
vas in command of the 151st Field Ar
tillery Colonel Leach said that thirty
OF his men were decorated for con
spicuous bravery. He himself received
the d. s. G., the Croix de Guerre with
star. and palm and the French Legion
Of Honor.
Lieutenant G. +. Milton, Of Chatta.
oooga, Tenn, who is an aid Of General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Doth, in Glad Array, Ready
For Early Start to City
First of Troops to Quit Camp Mills at l0:15 To.
morrow; Last Units Clean Up for Reception;
Former Army Officer Praises the 77th's Men

CAMP MILLS, April 26.-The 165th
Infantry Gold 69th) will start for New
York beginning at 1915 on Monday
morning, it was announced yesterday
The 3D. Battalion and Companies G
and II OF the I'd Battalion mingled
with the men of the 77th Division in
the delousing plant to-day to com
plete the process by Monday morning
Passes were issued to practically all
officers and men to-day to enable them
to attend the ball at the 69th Regiment
Armory if they chose.
Nine new silver bands have been
added to the staff Of the regimental
colors, it was announced to-day, max
ing a total Of ffty-nine. Each is en-
graved with the name of a battle
through which the old Goth passed.
The bands were manufactured and af-
fixed at Remagen, in Germany. The
actions and dates added to the regi-
ment's war history include:
Luneville sector, February FL to
March %; Baccarat. March 81 to June
a; Esperance, Sonain, July to Ia;
Champagne Marine defensive, July Is
to August 3; st. Mihiel offensive, Sep
TENDER 5 to 8; Esscy- Pannes sector,
September II to 80; Meusc- Argonne
offensive, October ~ to 81: Meuse-
Argonne, second offensive, October 81
to November 10.
Praise for 18th Troops
Brigadier General NJ. J. Lenihan. of
the 153d Infantry Brigade, commanding
the troops of the nth Division now in
camp, characterized the men of the
division as 1.-THE finest race of men
in the world" to-day. He cites ex-
amples illustrating the spirit and de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
nth 3 Drire Through Argonne Forest

T1HE 77h Division started m drive through the Agonne
at $3.50 a. M" September &C. 1t aas the beginning of
that pushed ahead continuously forty
me Irs Dag the 77th three Kilometres the
More and more a6o'aos ats advance the Germans
fresh troops and the
the duons seuem-le sVath had reached Bnorri ko
metres from the starting point.
That day Major Whiteys deothless aoemou ros
hemmed IN by the Germans For Days Whleseys held
their ground refusing Then qcos
relieved
October 1@ the division reached La next dan
passed the vlage of Marcq aoos out of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

'he canteeu girls presrt.
The regiment viii be transported
from Camp Mills by train to Long 1slnnc
City, thence by ferries around Man.
haitian to the pier u Yves. Tent
Street.
Tomorrow Il Holiday
Tie city has declared tomorrow 6
holiday, and many Of the stores vii
close for the afternoon James a
Hearn announced yesterday that that
department store would put up its
shutters at l o'clock, thus giving its
hundreds Of employees an opportunity
TO be witnesses TO the spectacle. Mag
lstrate Corrigan, at the adjournment
of the Jefferson Market Court yester-
day, declared there would be no SEES.
sion Of the court tomorrow after
noon.
Requirements Poorly Trained
Colonel Donovan, commander of the
165th Infantry, said last night, at the
dinner in honor of the regiments Off
GERS at Sherry's, that many replace.
France were improperly trained. He
attributed this to faulty military policy
on this side.
Colonel Donovan said that on one
occasion 400 replacement troops sent
to his regiment had never handled a
rife, while 500 other men, who arrived
on the eve of ar important engage
ment had never had training in pro
tecting them selves against gas attacks
Colonel Donovan said he spent the
whole day preceding the battle, from
morning until O'Clock in the evening
training the new men. He urged the
necessity of universal military train
ing as the only means of avoiding
such unpreparedness in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Booth in I Quarantine;
Some Had Tempernt,irc.

CAMP MILLS, April 26-The 306th
Infantry was held in strict quarantine
to-day.
1t was explained at regimental head
quarters that the temperature of many
Of the men on arriving in camp was
slightly above normal. Although no
case or influenza was reported, the
medical officers decided to hold ali
men in camp until temperatures could
be taken to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Wingate Takes Office

Brlgadier General George A. Win
gate Governor Smiths appointee as
Surrogate of Kings County, was sworn
IN yesterday by his predecessor. Su-
preme Court Justice Herha~+ 4
hetcham. 1t was Justice Ketcham's
nrst ofnclal act. The new Surrogate. 5
lather, General George W. Wingate,
saw HIM installed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
French Actors to Form Union
And Join Labor Fedcra,;o,

PARIS, April 2s.--Dramatic and lyric
performers on the French stage at n
meeting yesterday decided to form q
union UNION. The new organization will be
a anime with the National Theatre
Labor Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
German Ship Imperator
To Become Prize of AyI.,

CoPENHAGEN, April 25.-Tbe Cor
man steamship Imperator will nroc oels
10 CuXhaven to-day to take on b nnlea
Goa and from there will go to - Enc
land to be turned over to the Ai nis
a pa1i 20 the "Tageblatta Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
~.ssr. ~ss"- -,~.-. ~s.,.- sap

Gately, also arrived. lie was IA news
paper man before the war.
The Minnesota brought home 1910
officers and men in command of Lieu
tenant Colonel Cooper D. VIM. of
Macon. ia. He was wounded Mt Cha
tcau Thierry.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-15
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that SO many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it..
A prominent druggist says ''Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
SO many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-15
A SUMMER COLD

A cold in the summer time, as every
body knows, is the hardest kind of a
cold to get rid of. The best and quick
est way is to go to bed and stay there
if you can, with a bottle of |'Boschee's
Syrup" handy to insure a good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy ex-
pectoratiOn in the morning.
But if you can't stay in bed you must
keep out of draughts, avoid sudden
changes, eat sparingly of simple food
and take occasional doses of Boschee's
Syrup, which you can buy at any store
where medicine is sold, safe and eff
cient remedy, made in America for more
than fifty years. Keep it handy.-Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-15
Measures Human Vibrations.

Utilizing galvanometer, a French
scientist has invented apparatus for
measuring vibrations of human bones
and tissues, with which, among other
things, he reads a persons pulse more
accurately than by hand.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-15
Money Not Evervthinu.

Tryin' to figure everything out on
dollar an cents basis is a dangerous
business, because there's thousands of
things worth more'n money-Ex-
change.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-15

If everybody were to talk about his
troubles most of us would hear moth
ing else.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-15

Caused by
Acid Stomach


If people who are bilious are treated
cording to local symptoms they seldom get
very much better Whatever relief is OBJ
tained is usually temporary. Trace bilious
ness to it's source and remove the cause and
the chances are that the patient will re-
Doctors say that more than 20 nom
organic diseases can be traced to an Acid
Stomach. Biliousness is one of them. Indi-
gestion, heartburn, belching, sour stomach,
bloat and gas other signs of acid
stomach. EATONIC, the marvellous modern
stomach remedy, brings quick relief from
these stomach miseries which lead to long
train of ailments that make life miserable
if not corrected.
EATONIC literally absOrbs and carries
strong, cool and comfortable. Helps diges-
tion; improves the appetite and you then
get full strength from your food. Thousands
say that EATONIC is the most effective
stomach remedy in the world. 1t is the help
YOU need. Try it our money -bacl-ff-
ONLY so cents for q hig hnx
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-15

Heard in a Restaurant.
''Is there too much dressing on your
salad, sir?"
Eyes; take it back and undress it."
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-15
WOULD extend
WAR CONTROL
OF ALL FOOD
That, and Provision of Penalties
for Profiteering, Advocated
by the President.
TO FORCE SALE OF SURPLUS

1n Address to Congress the Chief Ex-
ecutiVe Makes Assertion That We
"Are Dealing With Very Criti-
cal and Difficult Matters"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
These are Our Decorations
! The. Liberty Bonds we bought that lue

AND we're glad we bought them. We're
glad, every timelwe see man in khaki,
that we backed himIto our individual limit
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to meet him
face to face. ;:
Those Yanksyoff ours are coming home
now by every returning transport some Of
them with. thezred and green cord Of the
Frenchl decoration Tor with, the War Cross
pinnedIonlther breast Every other day you
and 1iarestopping to{greet somenew, bronzed
familiar face inlthef jaunty overseas cap.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01

One and ALL those boys are proud of the
part that they have played - and that
America has p1ayed-in the biggest war in
history.
We're glad, too, that we have had some
small part in it all. Were proud that we
can show our decorations - the Liberty
Bonds we bought that we couldn't afford
And were going be lot prouder if we
can show bonds of all five Loans.
It will mean that like our fighting men we
stayed on the job and saw it through to a
\ finish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
AN ARA9iA>4 Girl
OF ALGiEpS

A Turkish dwelling, whether hum
BILE or magnificent, is always divided
into the "Haremlik" and the "Selam
lik." The latter is the public part
where visitors are received; the form
er the private apartments of the
women. The "Haremlik" has It's sep
arate entrance to the courtyard ana
garden and it is secure against all in
truSion. Even the master himself
may not enter should pair of shoes
at the Threshold of the reception
room denote the presence of a female
visitor Western influence, however,
is making undeniable progress in
Turkey and Turkish culture is becom-
ing more and more an imitation of
the West. The Turkish girl in the
picture is dressed in the native indoor
costume, voluminous trousers, white
waist, short jacket and jaunty cap.
The women of Egypt mix little,
even today, and in the villages and
towns find their main occupation in
caring for the home, when married,
or their parents home, when single.
The dress of women of the lower class
to which the little girl whose picture
we print belongs, is very simple; a
long garment of cotton stuff confined
at the waist and a head shawl OF the
same material. Girls of the better
classes are hardly ever seen on the
streets at all; those of the lower class
are met more frequently, but even
they wear the 'Adjar" or handker-
chief yelling the lower portion of the
fact.
The Arabs who conquered Morocco
and Algiers in the eleventh century
are still found throughout the two
countries. They still dominate Mo-
rocco as they did Algiers before its
occupation by the French. The Arab
girl in the picture above wears the