davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-18
CHALLENGES M'ADOO
TO FISCAL DEBATE
Jersey Financial Expert Calls
Federal Reserve Law Death
Blow to Gold Standard.

Charles y. Fowler Of Elizabeth, ". j..
a member Of Congress for sixteen years
and chairman OF the Banking and Cur
rency Committee for eight years, yester-
day challenged representatives OF the
Administrator to meet him In joint de-
bate on the defects Of the Federal reserve
law, the place. date and conditions to be
determined upon acceptance Of the chal-
lenRe.
The challenge IL addressed TO William
@. McAdoo. Secretary OF the Treasury /;
Charles s. IIamlin, president OF the Fed
cral Reserve Board. and Carter GLASS,
author OF the law and present chairman
Of the Banking and Currency Committee,
or representatives they may select.
Mi. Fowler asserts tho law e~ndangcrs
the gold standard and must lead To over
whclming disaster. He presents an In
dictmcnt containing twenty-five counts.
Chief among these are the assertions
that an increase OF the notes Of the
Federal reserve banks Is Identical in is
economic effect with n corresponding in
Nltds' vi NV w ttll' NJ . '' '''F
tory proves bank notes endowed with a
coin character become the deadly enc
mics OF gold and drive II out OF the
country that tho currency furnished by
the Federal reserve banks Is the most
dangerous currency In the world. and
that considering American bank liabili-
ties as compared with tho bank liabili-
tics of the rest OF the world we are still
more than $500. 600. 900 short OF our
proper proportion OF the worlds none
,ary gold.
The Federal reserve system Il an alien
device. wholly unadapted TO the peculiar
conditions and particular needs Of the
United States. MIR. Fowler says. It's
fatal defect. he continues. Is that the
system recognizes seven elements Of n
monetary system inr' OF three. The
three. he says, should be gold as n basis.
silver for subsidiary currency and bank
credi, In the form OF bank Mates for the
balance.
Unless d%isproved. Mr.. Fowler com
cludes. these charges show the Federal
reserve law TO he the death warrant
Of the gold stairla I'd
The sun., 1916-09-18

Tho NorNeelan-Amsrica s'ea mshir. yer.
rcnsford, sailing to-day for ktrkwall ana
Rorgen, will take mail. closing at $50 a.
NJ. fo- Norway, sweden. Denmark: Itussia'
the Netherlands. switzerland. Gerinany'
Austria. Hungary, Llxemburg, bulgaria.
Serhi, and Turkey. --
IN" American liner Kroonland: sailing
Wednesday for Liverpool. will take msn,
closing at $50 A.. NJ, for Great Rritain,
Ireland and South Africa. also specially al
except Germany. Austria. Hungary. I.uNem-
burg. Bulgaria. Serbia, Turkey. Nethef-
lands. NORWAY. sweden and Denmark.
Tl' Russian American steamship Hercu.
To-. sailing Wednesday FOR AtchanCcl. WIFE
''ks mail. closing at 10 A.. NJ. Tor Russia
The Holland. America, liner Noordam.
sa'ling FRIDAY for Falmouth and Rotter-
dam, vii TAXI mail. closing at $50 \, NJ.
Cor 'he Netherlands only.
IN" French liner LAFAYETTE. sailing sat
uruts f"r bordeaux. viii TAX mail, closing
~ o. n. fgr France. Humanii. SNltzer-
aui. i'aiv. Spain. Portugal. Esyp ~. Greece.
iirIfish India. british East Africa. siam.
Malta. GibraltAf. t"ylon. straits Settle
w"u's. Dutch East Indies. West AustraiIa
ana rorSi,
The American liner - Paul. sailing sat
utday for Liverpool. viii take mail. closing
az : 80 \ NJ. for Europe ,except Germany.
Aust'il. Hungary, Iu\emburg, bulgaria,
serbia. Turkey. Netherlands. Norway.
swollen and Denmark. Africa, West Asia
and the East Indies.
Tho cunarder Andaria. sailing saturday
'"r FaImonth. Will TAX" mail. closing at
! 10 T.. NJ. ro- Great Britain, Ireland. Bel
GUM. Russia and South Africa, also sr"-
'IallN addressed correspondence for other
Countries, except Germany. Austria. Hun.
Ne'h"'lands. Norway. sweden and Den
mark.
The sun., 1916-09-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Cei,s,. murphy chicago; ". J, rsync.
cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. ", Il Evans, De,
troit; y. J. McFall. San Francisco; W. II.
Manha,tan-c W. ,%Gralnser, Bernard
Mexn.r. chicago; 4 : Fraser; o.'swa.
Ms ashls,. c Ri,,.S,rs W',h'n s Tov + D. n Ms.
ton %uS Charles ". Buckley, New Haven.
McAlHn-Donald and Mrs U: J: iiushss'
M!s"s M5 nsI,.; Mi Mrs. s"d 4. Mr. IT. b K.ns'' w s. Ms..
ton: W. 4. Jones. Portland, ore.
KnickerbocksrIA r: Moqiton; Boston;
Worm 9: s H 8. Z. T Ers"aii". M Il 81; Snii' J. F1 E
Hail, chicago: II, IAlor.. New Haven,
Vanderbilt-M, T.. Collins. 81. Louis; G.
y: Tr"k: Ind'In.nol1,; VILLA" B. RELY.
riaaa"Mrs. Alfred II Relo. Dallas; J.
5; SD% M Par.. h's Mr.. w Hnisas" il. H MSrasl.
San Francisco: Charles Il. Warren. Detroit,
Craig and Mrs. Hehor,on, ~philadelphia,
James I.eath. Frank \, Smith. Nashville,
wood III; Henry LLOYD A~rinwali and
"f mi,s .cH"r,,on--sinclair Rerdan, Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Evan-Thomas. London
=, W. aud Mrs. Harris. Coatsvillc, Pa; Mr.
and Ma Mrs; j. n II I!Pp'" Goodman %am.'"d Mapro.a..
England; W II. Box, London; Arthur n
Muirhcad, Scotland. W. ID Lincoln
Omaha; w I. westervcl., s. =. spauldine
United states Army. J.: r. .Ncndrct
BOSTON,; Mr., and Mrs charles w, Wheeler
Bedford HIS, y, V.
Park Averue-Mr. prd Mrs. ", ". Rar
nett. Chattanooga; Paul AMI Mrs. Hc,l
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Is. Rod
gers. Los Angeles; Conrad j., Mrs, and The
Misses simmons. -, Vincent, Il. W. l.; u
wHoi"otiD"J u snow, Bangor; Or. ant
! Mrs. \. u. Stotc. Kansas CITY; RAYMOND
W. Lyle. Worcester. MaNxS; Fred Bolton
London,
Alphonse Romo. Mexico.
Herald saus,eNH; ": Wsnsm,E.r
Marion Iindlcy, Oakland. Cal; the Rev
, Arthur Y. Connolly. Boston: j. and Mrs
T.orinS. Rrockton. Mass: =. *. Davis. Can
ton, Ohio.
Rutland, Montgomery, Ala; Thomas Kelly
Jr, cleveland; o, u. Pyle, Wilmington
Jcl. W. II. baldwin. Memphis.
Grand-Mr,- and Mrs. q. $. Carr, Terri
| white, u, i. A.; william q. Peters. Roch
| ester: r. ". Grimm. Atlanta.
The sun., 1916-09-18
BISHOP PRAISES EMPLOYEES.
Prcsidcnt of Iron boat Co. Ia
speaker At Dinner.

Frederick A.. Bshor. president 81 the
Iron Steamboat Company. after a trip
up the Hudson aboard the steamboat
Grand Republic with employees of the
company. complimented them at n din
ner given last evening IN their record
for skilfulness and gallsn;ry In the last
I'VE seasons with the iron hullcd fleet.
He said i~nfantile paralysis. sharks and
weather had interfered with the com
pany's plans SO much that q full Sched-
ule was operated only seven days during
the whole season, but that the number
OF passengers was somewhat in excess
OF last year.
lie called attention TO the placards
provided by the steamboat inspectors
reading Safety First. Take No Chances
and said when YOU take into cons,d-
Grafton that the record Of passengers
lost on steamboats, includes suicides and
during the fiscal year ending June 90.
1915, out OF 301.34S,oos passengers car
ricd. only lO1. or n in every 9,S,2.+Ai.
were lost. does 1t not seem that placard
should read. Safety First. Take No
Chances. Keep o a Steamboat"
The sun., 1916-09-18
ELEVEN HAVE SHARE
IN PERFECT WOMAN
Jane Cowl Eyes, Mary Garden
Neck and Elsie Ferguson
Hands.

Nobody really knows what the Super
woman will be like. but the Hippodrome
chorus girls believe. that the composite
creature made of:
Legs Of Anna Pavlowa, body Of Char
lotte. eyes Of Jane>Cowl. hands OF Elsie
Ferguson. mouth Of Billie Burke. hair Of
Margot Kelly. neck Of Mary Garden,
nose Of Martha Hedman. chin Of Mae
Marsh. shoulders OF Dixie .Cirard and
feet Of Ann Pennington would be some
girl.
The chorus girls have been engaged In
a contest 70 select eleven stage favor
ties who would form tho ideal composite
woman. Charles Dillingham; offered as
a prize a ticket to the world series base
bail games, where the WHINE will have
a fine opportunity to pick an ideal com
posite baseball team.
OF the chorus girls 362 submitted lists
to william @. Stewart and Frances lei
barth an judges. who selected Peg Ray
Ynond as the winner because her list was
nearest the consensus Of opinion.
The lists varied widely. but nearly all
aereed In the selection of Pavlowa's legs.
Cha rlotte's competitor for perfection OF
m was Annette kcilermann. Mrs. Yer.
non Castles bobbcd hair ran Il close Sec
ond TO Margot kelly's tresses. Anna
Held, Maxine Elliott. Julia Marlowc and
Olga Nethersole also received many
votes fV the most beautiful eyes.
The sun., 1916-09-18
REPORT ON CITY RECREATION
Committee at Work since Decem
her Makes Pioneer Record.

Tho committee on recreation appointed
hv tho Board % Estimate and Apror-
: onment in December. 1915, has been
pioneering in remarkable fashion. accord
ing 10 a repor, which will he received
to-day by the members of the board.
';ustavus 7. Kirby is chairman OF the
committee.
These are soma OF the things done or
made possible through the committee
which never before nave occurred in the
city:
IL "a the FRS, TINA any city IN the
United states too large to centralizc It's
playground and recreation work in one
department has taken the definite step
Of fedcrating it's recreation work under
various departments through "A central
committee.
II is the first time n definite standard
has been prepared for the amount of
playground space needed in any neigh
horlood, based on density Of population,
age and number Of children and plots
available.
Never before has an ATTEMPT been
mad" 10 avoid duplication Of play Ia
|cilitics and never before has an outline
plan Of development affecting recreation
for the entire city hccu prepared and
budget rrcommcndatiors made. II is
the first time such a broad plan a. tho
New York tcutrlls West Side dcvelop-
mcnt has hcru considered in the light Of
playground needs,
Further. private ORGANIZATIONS have
been asked what Fairgrounds ,hcy in
tend to op"rat" in order tina tho city
rccd not duplicatr. their efforts. \ de-
tailed plan of coordination for al ,ccre-
alton work under the Board of Educa-
'ion also was worked out. Likewise the
commute" met with an absolutely new
The sun., 1916-09-18
DRINKS ON HOUSE AS
TROLLEY BUTTS BAR
Only Ten Minutes Till Closing
Time and Of Course the
Place Was Crowded.

KINDLY hurry up with them drinks.
Johnny" said John Bryant in the bar
OF the lone hotel at South Orange, y. j.,
as John Hart. the proprietor. and a bar
keeper used all their hands to irrigate
the crowd that was on deck Just before
closing time early yesterday morning.
We've got only eleven minutes more to
go"
As II drawn by his words a new add
tion was hurled upon the crowd with n
crash. il was a South Orange trolley
FAR. carrying a motorman. a conductor
and a man passenger. and II entered the
barrpofn without ceremony through the
brick val 1t had jumped the tracks ut
a curve outside when the motorman, AL
bort L.ueddekc. lost control going down
an incline. and the car came to rest
half way through the wall. with the
drinks on the counter within easy reach
of the motorman.
Hut he didn't want any. Neither did
the hotel patrons just then. tnan!-
mously they foreswore drinking and
left the room by the nearest door. John
Bryant. not being fussy. didn't wait to
choose his exit. but SCARED through the
plate glass window. lie landed on his
head. but the ambulance urgco who
attended him later just patched up some
cuts without bothcring about Johns
crown.
The police spoiled the evening by
arriving TO sec that the hotel was closed
on time. They found Lueddeke speecli-
ICES but unhurt. When the car tor
pedocd ,ts way through the wall the
conductor was shot past the passenger.
The sun., 1916-09-18
FOREIGNERS START BANK RUN.
Fisht I" Withdraw savings ~
small Fail.

CHICAGO. Sept. IL Russians and
Poles In Chicaso's IVES, Side foreign
quarter, panicstlicken by the failure Of
several private banks. ,aivmed and
fought their way to-day into = state
m,nk In mat district and created a run
on the institution The bank, that of
Schin & 60. which has more than 81
i"". 600 in deposits. Is believed 10 Ice alb.
s~olutelv .olN.nt.
Banks IN the West sid foreign quar-
ter arc opcred for a few hours on sun
days. When the SchiT bank opened ut
$40 \. NJ a crowd OF depoei,ors on
tered and began Withdrawing funds. To-
lice protection was asked. More than
100000. mostly In savings %ccounts had
been withdrawn when the bank closed.
Samuel :. Cluster. the cashier, an
bounced there Ia plenty 90 money on hand
ard that all deposi'or who wish will be
paid Tomorrow.
oar institution IA absolutely solvent
he said. but We are powcrlcss 10 avert
what Is happening"
The sun., 1916-09-18
HEADS PEOPLES INSTITUTE.
The Rev. r.. J.. Sandcrson Succeeds
Dr.. Frederic e. Howe.

The Rev. Edward +. Sanderson has
been elected director Of the Peoples In
etitute. to succeed DIR. Frederic &. Howe,
Commissioner OF immigration at the port
Of New York, 1t was announced yester-
day by the trustees. Mr.. Sanderson be-
gins his duties today and will be for
mally installed Sunday. November IL,
at the first public meeting OF the in
stitute In Cooper Union.
The Rev. Mr.. Sanderson was pastor Of
the Church Of the Pilgrims. Brooklyn.
from 1909 to 1914. and since has been
director OF the Goodwill Industries. lie
was born In Cleveland. me was ordained
70 the congregational ministry in 1899.
During the Spanish American war no
was n corporal Of Company X, First
Connecticut Volunteers. His home Is at
125 Remsen street. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-09-18
OF CONGRESS
SURE, SAYS WILCOX
Control Of House Foregone
Conclusion, Asserts Re-
publican Chairman.
CERTAIN OF THE SENATE
Democrats Conceded Only 4
Of IS States Which Choose
for Upper Body. .

Not only will Charles r. H0ghes be
elected. but there will be a Republican
Congress TO sustain his Administration.
10 the belief Of william r. WILCOX.
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. expressed IN Q statement
made public last night.
THE election OF a Republican House
is q foresone conclusion" said Mr.. Will
COX. "and a 100 per cent. campaign will
be conducted which will insure a Re-
publican Senate.
THE Senate II now composed Of Nifty
six Democrats and thirty.nine Republi-
rams. Counting the Maine results. It's
composition becomes ffty-hve Demo-
Gratis and forty-one Republicans. In No
ycmber thirty-two Senators are to he
elected to I'LL the places OF seventeen
Democrats and fifteen Republicans.
ITO gain control Of the Senate the Re-
publicans must elect twenty-threc can
didatcs--that Is. elect all Of their fifteen
and make an inroad Of eight OH the
Democrats.
Only Two Are Doubtful.
1.-THE States now represented by the
fifteen Republicans are New Mexico,
Minnesota. Wyoming. Delaware. Wis
consin. Rhode Island. Massachusetts
North Dakota. Connecticut. Pennsylvania
Vermont. Washington. Utah. Michigan
and California. In none OF these States
is there any doubt OF the success Of
the Hughes and Fairbanks ticket.
AS to the S~enatorships. only two
may be considered doubtful-Washing
ton and Wyoming-and In these the un'
doubted strength OF the national ticket
will serve TO elect the Republican Sena.
! torial candidates.
The states represented by Democrat.
are Arizona, Florida. West Virginia
Texas. Nebraska. Indiana t:). Tennes
! see. Maryland. New Jersey. Montana
New York. Nevada. Ohio. Missouri, Nir
ginia and Mississippi.
where Chances Are Beat.
"out OF these seventeen places Thu
Republicans must take eight. Can the!
do IL? They can aNd will.
First let us eliminate the -four Ger
tain Democratic States Of Florida
Texas. Virginia and Mississippi. Thi
limits the field TO the twelve states o
Arizona. West Virginia. Nebraska. In
diana .t2). Tennessee. Maryland. New
Jersey. Montana. New York. Nevada
Ohio and Missouri.
"Of these Ohio. New York. New Jer
sey. Nebraska and West Virginia. II tn
same per cent OF Progressive vote tn
Republican ticket as did In Maine. vii
elect Republican Senators. The com
bined Republican majority in Ohio i
1919 was $4,000. in New York 10000
New Jersey $1,000. Nebraska 1900 an
West Virginia $4,000.
III We elect these five Senators. whic
IL practically certain. We still have tn
states OF Arizona. Indiana '2D. Tennes
see. Maryland. Montana. Nevada an
Missouri furnishing eight places !
which to get tho remaining three re
auired. and in each one Of them there
a good hgh,ing chance for Repuolica
success"
The sun., 1916-09-18
wANAMAKER SOLDIERS FEAST.
Chicken Dinner for Company b
fist Infantry.

Members Of Company b. Seventy-frst
New York Infantry. were the envy Of
their comrades at Camp Whitman yes
terday. when each of the 100 men in the
company received n parcel which con-
tanned the following Items
One-half roast chicken. sweet potatoes,
rice croquettes, fresh fruits. old FASH
ioned ginger cakes. apple pie and a bottle
of ginger ale.
The treat" was the gift of John
Wanamaker. Nearly all the members Of
Company Il are his employees. A picked
guard managed to rcpcl raiders from
other companies.
The sun., 1916-09-18
FALLS FIVE STORIES AND LIVES.
woman sunshine society Agent IL
strangely Injured.

Mary Binder, 40 years old. OF 343 Yves,
twentieth street, an agent for the In
tern atiunal sunshine society OF 90 FIrth
avenue, fell live stories from tho roor Of
20 Th,rd street saturday nigh, and
VAS not fouud until yesterday morning
She WAS unconscious when n tenant dis
covered her lying AZ the bottom OF tho
air SHAFT. She was removed to st. Vim
'"uts Hospital suffering from fracture
Of ,h" loft leg and right shoulder blade
and severe bruises.
When sh" rcgalucd consciousness she
said that She had gone TO tho Third
street hons" on business and was cross
luG from the building NJ No. l2O TO Tho
adjoining orc when she fell.
The sun., 1916-09-18
EXHIBITION OF FRENCH BOOKS
Paris Publishers Plan Display ~
400 Fifth Ave.. Tomorrow.

An exhibition Of French books. sent
here especially for the occasion. will be
held I'm the Office Of the Alliance Fran
caisc. zoo Fifth p tomorrow.
Wednesday and THURSDAY. with NJ. Rou-
que,tc. special envoy OF the French Min
lister Of Commerce. in charge.
Everybody interested Is invited. and
the hours will he from II o'clock In the
morning until : o'clock in the afternoon.
Art. history. literature. folk songs and
childrcn's hooks are included IN the ex-
hibi,. which In made by the Associated
Publishers OF Paris.
The sun., 1916-09-18
ASIATIC MAILS.

Hawaii. 1srs,. Corea. China. Philippine.
Islands, Via San Francisco, per steamer
Shiuvo Maru. close az New YORK 1880
J. NJ. 'o-day.
Japan. Corcn. China especially addressed
oulSb, via Seattle, per steamer Tslthyh!us.
clos" ~ New York $50 7. NJ. tomorrow.
UsvsiL samoan Islands. Australia COX
cent VEST. specially addressed mail for
N"w Zealand. Wa san F.auci-'o. per
: Gamer Sun"ina, close at New York II 1880
pN THURSDAY
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand. Aus.
'rnlis except Vest. via Vancouver and
Victoria. " e. per steamer Makura. close
a: New York ESQ y. NJ. Friday.
Japan. corta, CHINA, via Seattle. psr
steamer Canada Nsru. close at New YORK
ESQ J.. NJ. September -.
The sun., 1916-09-18
"GASAFOAM" INVENTOR HAPPY.
Relieves Ills Substitute for Gnso-
lcnc Passed 4. y. Navy Test,

TRENTON, y. j., Sept. l7,-lIenry T.
taullct, who has devised a liquid lie
calls "gasafoam" to he used as q subs,i-
tue for Gasolcnc, returned 10 his home
hero to-day confident the United States
Government Will indorse his claims FOR
tho mixture.
For three days in bridgeport. Conn.
mcnhors Of ia" Navnl Consulting Board
tested 'Gasafoam' for power. combustion
aud ignition, taullcl Is confident they
found his substitute met every require
ment,sspected OF gssolsnA
The sun., 1916-09-18
BAKER MUTE ON DAVIS SHIFT.
Declines to Admit CoIonel's Criti-
cism Of Army Bill IL Cause.

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. Secretary
Baker declined to-day to discuss tine
transfer OF Col. Henry J.. Davis OF the
Coast Artillery. who is said to have been
ordered from his post here to San Fran
cisco because he did not approve of the
ADMINISTRATORS recent army programme
and expressed his opinion frankly to GER
tain members OF Congress.
II q mot discuss the transfer of army
officers was Mr.. Bakers only COM
ment.
The sun., 1916-09-18
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and observation-disclosures
Foreign MailstThe Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
oh''ed states Coast and Geodetic sirvev-
STANDARD Time.
sun rises .....S - NJ sun .rts so-pN
Moon rises. 1870 pN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook l?ooAM Gov. Island I. uAv
Nell Gate 80 % A "
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook 500 Gov Island .inaAv
Hell Cat" ....S.W "
ARRIvED-sUNDAY. sepicmh.r 81.
Sc Lafayette. bordeaux, Sept, Z. uas.. r.
Island at e:is =. NJ. ''
s.s, Paul, ii r NJ saturday. L.verro,
IS Silver Cedar. La paliir. Aus y
-. Moorish Prince. $50 A NJ. -. Nus,.
81 Dominic, / r. NJ. Lvcrrool. sen, /.
scn, harry luckeno,ch' 1875 T. N, Cab,
5. Trsnl.y, il@ 4 y. London Sept
So Caithnrss. 6:I3 y. ", oran Au.
Aug. 70.
So Curaca. s:?2 J.. NJ. Cris'obal. Scr, 10
IS Telling. 1920 A NJ rro.rrso. Sep,
So %Sixaola,. $50 A. NJ. SANTIAGO sept .:
81 Comanchc. Jacksonville. sept g
So Madison. Norfolk. Sept. H.
So Delaware. PhiladelpIra
Sc naron Dric.cn baltimore ser,
So Francisco. Boston. Sept 10
SIS Aeon. Philadelphia. Sept &c.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YorK
Ss Phil adel phia a. Liverpool,
So FL Orlcntc. at Galveston.
So Comal. NJ Key wcsi
So Arapahoe. az .JacksoN III
So Chesapeake, at Baltimore.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
So New York. from Liverpool
So R~ochsmbcau. from bordeaux
So Creole. from New Orleans
So Apache. from Charleston.
The sun., 1916-09-18
THE WEATHER.
For eastern New York. probably. fair To-
day and Tomorrow; continued cOOi; se"''e
aaa.A ..l.Alz

For eastern New York. probably, falr 10
day and Tomorrow; continued cool; se"''e
west winds. 49,,
For Nav jersey. probably fair TO-DAY amu
to- morrow; continued cool: geht'e WEI
winds.
For northern New England. partly over,
cast TO daN: fair tomorrow
cool: gentle westerly winde. ..,.
For southern New England. propan's vi
To-day ani to- morrow. continue" '''''
gentle west winds.
NEW YORK. sept. 1S--FaNr weatne, p,t,.
vailed over all the country eas, -
Rocky Mountains Yesterday save ior snow
ers around Florida. the extreme Soutnw
and the far Northwest and In inc nor,nu,n
section Of the lax regions. inc pVrsunc
was high except on the southern raV..,
coast. over Florida and on the no,tn ~.
lantic coast. Temperatures below tne So,
sonal average prevailed In nearly r.,
Of tho middle sections. from inc hoen,
Mountains to the Atlantic ocean, -.
was much cooler In the south A,lan.o
states. II was becoming warmer IN inc en-
IRENE Northwest.
In this city Tho dav was fair and coo,;
winds. fresh westerly: average humidity., y.
per cent barometer, corrected to read 70
sea level. at $ 4. NJ. 3o.2t; . =. NJ, 3csy:,
A. ". sP.M.
Barometer ... 3o25 3o.lN
HUMIDITY ......,.... ~ cL,
direction ...,. f.. ~"
Weather .... 800. .rartlv cloudy Clear
Tho temperature In this city yrsterue,
- - H. Z Ia III "
The sun., 1916-09-18
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature, ~, Htf-',
Lowest temperature. %. at : y. NJ.
Average" temperature. 81.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

eNoNAh6o Iva lAIV
Squirrels and Birds in the Park.
"They give IS SO much Pleasure
said the Children, that we should give
them some too. And everyone should
Enjoy ChrIstmas-even the SQUIRRELS
ond Sparrows.'"
Lets take some Of our Nuts to the
Squirrels" said Nancy, when Santa
Claus has filed our Stockings"
Eyes," said Nick, "and well take
some Bread Crumbs to the S%parrows.'
THAT will be Splendid! I" said Dad
dy. "Wken the little Creatures in the
Park give us so much Pleasure, we
should think Of them too when we are
made so Happy"
and we will make them Happy!~
shouted Nick and Nancy together.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
CHAPTER VIII.
Defy Cassion.

Our progress was slow against the
swift current Of the 81. Lawrence,
and w kept close to the overhansing
bank, following the guidance Of the
leading canoe. We wers the second
Ii line, and no longer ovsrcrowded. 30
that I had ample room to rest ct ease
upon Z pile Of blankets, and gaze
about me- with interest On the chang
Ing scene.
Ahead OF 10, now sweeping around
the point like 4 Wild bird, amid Z
smother Of spray. appeared the advance
canoe. A. It disappeared I could dis
tinguiah D'Artgny at the stern. his
coat on, his hands grasping 4 paddle.
Above the point nj more and in
smoother water. I was aware that he
turned and looked back, shading his
eyes from the sun. l could not but
wonder what b thought. what possi-
hA suspicion hAA came to him ~