davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-10-19
MORE EMPLOYEES THAN
PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
Request for Additional Help Re-
veals Conditions at Coney
Island Institution.

The remarkable disclosure that for
the past two years the Coney Island
Hospital has had more employees than
patients In the institution, was made
to-day at the meeting OF the sub
budbet committee, after Deputy Com
missioner Of Charities Wright had re-
auested funds to hire more help.
Not only was the additional help re-
fused, but the hospital appropriation
was out from s3S,157 to $2+,924.
Commissioner OF Accounts Wallstein
who has been investigating city in
stItutions revealed the hospital condi-
tions to the committee. While Mr..
Wright was making the request Mr..
Wallstein handed the list showing the
monthly census of patients and work.
era in the institution to Chairman
Robert 3. Mcintyre.
The evening world., 1916-10-19
CURED HIMSELF OF
DRINKING
Los Angeles Man Gives Out . Simple
Home Recipe That Banished His
Desire for Liquor.

Mr.. Carl Smith. living at oiSIS s.
Grand Avenue. Los Angeles, Calf,
cured himself Of the liquor habit with
simple home recipe. In recent
statement Mr., Smith said: II took
two high priced treatments for the
liquor habit. both Of which failed.
Then | heard Of the following simple
recipe. which tried. II quickly ban
ished my desire for liquor and greatly
benefited my health. To 8 or. Of water
and 20 grains Of muriate Of ammonia, a
small bos of Veries Compound and
10 grains Of pepsin, Take a teaspoon
ful three times day. II is perfectly
harmless and as it has no taste, color
or smell il can be given secretly in
coffee. tea. milk or in food. Any drug
gist can put up this recipe at very little
cost. and 1t is wonderful remedy. =
Advt.
The evening world., 1916-10-19
MILK z CENTS
AQUART, CONSUMERS
TO PAY $4,000 MORE
Continued from First Page.)
understanding between the big milk
dealers.
SAYS THE DISTRIBUTORS FIXED
PRICE PRIOR TO OCT. 4.

Charles c. stark, a dairyman OF
PawIing, Duchess County. testified
that prior TO oct. OF this year the
tho producers had 20 sell their milk
at that price or throw 1t away. The
same price was paid by all the big
dealers. Evidence was also taken,
which showed that when an indepen-
dent dealer starts into business he
runs against an amazing series OF
difficulties.
There has been combination of
one sort or another in this city for
nearly twenty years, Mr.. Lewis
charged. In 1883 tho MIX Exchange.
Limited. was organized and was able
10 control the price vi milk as to tho
prouucer and tho consumer.
This combination was forced out Of
business by an action brought In the
name OF the People of the State of
New York In 1895. But. within a
short time. the interests that had
been behind the MIX Exchange, Linn
tied, organized the Consolidated MIX
Exchange. in New Jersey The main
Offices were in this city. ut No. 6 Har-
rison Street, where the MIX Exchange
Limited had been located. The New
Jersey corporation fixed the price Of
milk In New York.
In 1910 Attorney General Edward
O'Malley began an investigation into
the milk monopoly. When IL became
apparent that this investigation was
to be earnest and searching the Con-
solidated MIX Exchange of New Jer-
sew Voluntarily filed a certificate with
the Secretary OF state cancelling its
license TO do business IN the State of
New York.
The O'Malley investigation estab-
lished that the big milk distributors
of New York had, at least, an under
standing. The investigation also
brought out facts which made dan
gerous the reestablishment of the
Milk Exchange so, Mr.. Lewis says,
the milk distributors tried a new
scheme.
The evening world., 1916-10-19

II became known to-day that Marion
Odell. who In September OF last
year eloped with julius Benisch. a
chauffeur. was married at Tarrytown
last Monday afternoon to Donald c.
Vrederburgh OF Yonkers. said to be
employed In the National City Bank.
this city. The ceremony was performed
by Police Justice william Is. Moor
house. The bride is a distant relative
OF ex-Gov. benjamin u. odell.
All Information about tho marriage
was refused at the vredcrburgh home
In Yonkers. but Mrs. May V. Odell OF
No. 123 East One Hundred and Twenty
first Street. the girls mother. admitted
the marriage. and added:
Both families are quite satisfied with
what has happened The two have
known each other since childhood and
are now at my home. though they will
live In Yonkers."
The evening world., 1916-10-19
ADVANCE
NEARER PERONNE
IN NIGHT BATTLE
Sally Now Entirely in Their
Hands, Despite Heavy
Counter Attacks.
RAINS IMPEDE BRITISH.
Gen. Haig Reports, However,
That German Trenches Near
Arras Were Pierced.

PARIS. oct 1o-French troops
drew closer TO Feronne last night.
making further progress between La
Maisonetto and BIaches In heavy
fighting south Of the Somme.
North OF the river the French
maintained all yesterdays gains,
despite several German counter-at-
tacks. The newly won positions at
Sally Saillisel. now entirely In tho
hands OF the French, were consoli-
dated during the night.
LONDON. Oct. ia heavy down.
pour OF rain impcded operations on
the Somme front last night. British
raiders entered German trenches near
Loos and south OF Arras, Gen. Hang
reported this afternoon.
BERLIN, oct. ~ (via London).-
Desperate fighting occurred yoster-
day on tho Sommo front, tno War
Office announces. In consequence OF
efforts to pierce the German line on
the Ls Sars- Norval front.
The attacks were continued from
daybreak until noon. and are said 10
have failed partially under the Ger
man fire. The German positions
either were held or wore recaptured
after being lost
The evening world., 1916-10-19
GERMANS USING NETS
TO TRAP SUBMARINES
Propeller Blades Of the Swedish
Steamer Norma Caught in
One of Them.

WASHINGTON. Oct. i9.-Foliow-
ing British tactics. the Germans are
using nets in the North Sea to en-
trap submarines. a Lloyds despatch
to the State Department announced
to-day. Their latest prize was the
Swedish steamer Norma, whose pro-
peller blades became hopelessly en-
tangled In the net south OF tho Drog-
den lightship.
Dispatches to the State Depart
ment to-day also report the sinking
OF the British steamer Kennett by a
submarine and the landing OF the
body OF her captain. The steamer
Damia. presumably Norwegian, was
reported sunk. by a German sub
marine.
The evening world., 1916-10-19
BRITISH SELL ZEPPELIN
TO AID The RED CROSS
Pieces of Raider Brought Down by
Lieut.. Robinson From Penny
10 Pound Each.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Thousands of
young women to-day sold tens OF
thousands Of pieces of the Zeppelin
brought down by Flight Lieut.. Rob
inson. v. c.. near Cuffley. for the
benefit OF the Red Cross.
Almost every London street corner
was occupied by pretty sales girl
who offered diminutive piece OF
wire, attached to a small card. The
price ranged from penny to q
pound. according to the generosity OF
the buyer The War Office permitted
the miles OF wire. forming part OF the
ing the wreck
The evening world., 1916-10-19
VOLHYN|A BATTLE
IN ITS FIFTH DAY,
SAYS PETROGRAD
Russian War Office Says the
Germans Were Repulsed
After Gas Attacks.

PETROGRAD. Oct. 19.-The i've
day battle in Volhynia continued
throughout yesterday with no sign OF
interruption, the Germans using gas
and large quantities OF ammunition
in attacking the Russian lines.
The War Office announced to-day
the repulse of enemy attacks north
of Klsieln and also east OF Sviniuchi.
whore the nghtlng was especially
fierce.
Near the Roumanian frontier, In
the Dorna Vatra region, stubborn
enemy attacks were repelled and the
enemy driven back.
Further successes for The Russians
In Turkish Armenia, including the
capture of an advanced Turkish post
tion In the kalkit region are also
reported In to-days official War
ONCE announcement.
BERLIN. oct. 10 (yia London). -
German troops took the offensive yes
terday In Nolhynia, and captured
Russian trenches on the west bank Of
the Stokhod, II was announced oiii-
cially here to-day. Russian attacks
near Budnow were repulsed with
heavy losses.
The official account of the Transyl-
vanian campaign says that at the en-
trance to the mountain passes leading
TO Roumania the Teutonic forces are
engaged IN successful fighting.
BJCHA REST. oct. ~ (yia Lon
dom -Roumanian troops are pushing
back the invading Austro German
forces on the Transylvania frontier.
Al Praedel. according to tho official
statement issued to-day. the Rouman-
ians drove back Teuton units beyond
the border. The Roumanians also
claim to have gained ground in the
Bran Defile.
The evening world., 1916-10-19
WALL STREET

Early trading was irregular In
price movements as well as in dis
tribution. The specialtles quickly
became active. Paper and Alcohol
stocks, followed by Motor issues. all
advanced. Railroad stocks advanced
and In first hour a general advance
occurred. General Electric sold at
1856. up 4 3-s: U. s. Steel sold at
116 IA. up as at midday
Late trading advanced a few prices.
but volume OF selling increased and
caused prices to ease of toward the
close
The evening world., 1916-10-19
NEUTRAL SHIPS
SUNK BY U.RAIDERS

LONDON. Oct. is.-The sinking
by a German submarine. without pre-
vious examination, Of the Norwegian
steamship sten is reported by Reu-
ter's Copenhagen correspondent. The
sixteen members OF the crew were
landed at Christiansand.
The Swedish bark Greta Wren was
set afire by German submarine
Eighteen men from the bark were
landed at Friedrickshaven.
The evening world., 1916-10-19
BRITISH CABINET
MAY CONC|L|ATE
THE IRISH PEOPLE
New Measure in That Direc-
ton May Be Framed
Conscription Not Likely.

LONDON. Oct 19.-The Cabinet
was to meet to-day to discuss the
Irish question. and It was considered
certain. in view OF Lloyd Georges
statement In Commons yesterday,
that no attempt would be made To
impose consoription on ireland.
The Daily News said II was pos
sibie the Cabinet would frame some
conciliatory proposals for presenta-
tion to the Irish leaders.
The evening world., 1916-10-19
WINNERS AT LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-Five and a half fur
longs -year-olds: selling: Supernal.
lO5 lRoblnson), straight 81. place Si,lO,
show. $3.50. won; comancho. los 81, Me-
Glory Belle. III Mink. show So 90.
third, Time 100 AS. Positano, Rey
Ennis Moonlighler. Doc Meals. lo-
bella and Lady Bob also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-y year-olds and
upward, selling; six furlongs gs,-Broom
Corn, 100 O., McTaggarD, straight
$500 place SO show $40, first An
con, lO4 tB kleegeD, place si4,sQ, show
show SO third, time, no The
Busybody Manslayer, Sea Beach. Hu-
initiation. Salon and Young Emblem
also ran.
The evening world., 1916-10-19
FRENCHMAN WINGS
FOURTEENTH AIRSHIP
Adjutant Dorme Wins New Sue
cess in Air Battle North
of Peronne.

PARIS. Oct 19.-The following
statement was issued to-day In con-
nection with tho activities OF tho
aviation corps:
"Our machines yesterday, d'ring
operations south OF tho Somme. at
tucked with machine guns enemy
troops In the region OF Biaches.
"AdJutant Dorme brought down on
Oct. Is a German aeroplano to the
north OF Peronne. this being the
fourteenth machine for which this
pilot has accounted.
Another enemy aeroplano which
was hit on the srme day fell to the
ground near Beaulencourt."
The evening world., 1916-10-19
FOR PAsTEURlZA.
TIoN IS SUDDENLY BEGUN.

At the end OF the conclusion of the
O'Malley investigation there suddenly
arose an agitation for the pasteuriza-
ton of all milk sold in New York City.
Mr.. Lewis 10 OF the opinion that
this agitation was accelerated"
by gentlemen Of experience in the
"aceeleration" business.
At the same time the Sanitary MIX
Dealers Association was formed.
And the men behind the Sanitary
Milk Dealers Association were tho
same men who had been behind the
MIX Exchange, Limited, and the
Consolidated MIX Exchange of New
Jersey.
A regulation requiring the pasturi-
zation OF milk sold in this city was
eventually put through The Sani-
tary MIX Dealers Association Was
back of II. Pasteurization costs a
lot OF money. The Sheffield Farms
organization has about $1,000, 900 tied
up in pasteurization plants.
Small dealers cannot pastuerize
milk. The big dealers have IA mo-
nopoly OF that process Concerning
astellrizatlon, Mr.. Lewis said to day
that he believes the people of this
city ought to he able TO choose be-
tween fresh raw milk and pasteur-
lied milk.
Mr.. Lewis said he purposes to show
that pasteurization enables bis dis
tributers TO bring milk In from long
distances and to sell old milk, because
pasteurization Is "A preseryative
measure. Fresh raw milk Mr. Lewis
said. does not last as long as pas
teurized milk
MIR. Lewis reaches these conclu-
Nons:
The evening world., 1916-10-19
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
WHEAT.
KENlLW0RTH FINISHES.
with nat changes from preriOus closing.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; for three
year olds and up; five and half fur
longs; selling Important. ll0 ia
paiile), straight $3.50, place $500, show
$3.50, first; Tom Caro-, 10 (Moles
Anxiety, ia (claver), show 81 90, third
rime-il2 l-b Dorothy Carlin. Nc,
Adams. Handiemar Durin, Smuggler
Two Royals, Thomas Galloway anC
Marmay also ran
The evening world., 1916-10-19

health regulation relstinu TO
pasteuriaation has been Of large
financial advantage to the dis.
tributors and has imposed large
and Unnecessary burdens upon
great numbers Of consumers Of
milk in New York City.
That by reason Of the estab-
Iishment Of such health requla-
ton there has been created in
New York City q combination
which (s) controls substantially
al Of the .pasteurixing stations In
which milk for the New York
market can be pasteurixsd; (b)
that thereby IL controls the price
OF raw milk paid TO the pro-
ducer; (e) that such combination
controls the price Of pastsurixsd
milk to the consumer.
Il expect TO be able to show thai
this result has been brought about
by a few individuals who have con
spired together to that end" Mr.
Lewis declared.
Mr.. Lewis will insist that Referee
Dykman permit him to 30 fully into
the cost not only OF the production
OF milk but OF the distribution OF milk
In the city. He sets up the proposi
ton that as the population Of the city
Increases and congests the cost OF
distributing milk must necessarily
fall.
IL should not cost as much to de-
liver milk to 100 families In an apart
nent house, MIR. Lewis maintains, as
L would to distribute milk to those
families living In separate houses.
III the cost OF distribution has gone
down Mr.. Lewis claims the consumer
should get the benefit. But, he de-
,lares, there Is no actual competition
In the milk business
The evening world., 1916-10-19
Fournet Acted to Guard Rear of
Gen. sarrnirs Army.

PARIS, oct, is.-Every act OF Vice
Admiral du Fournet In the Greek sit
uation has been by direction OF his
Government, with the full concur
renee OF the other allies, II is an
nounced here. HIS sole object is de-
clared 10 be the protection OF Gen.
Sarraiis army from an attack In the
rear.
The evening world., 1916-10-19
Dies From q Kick Received At
Football Play.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Oct. 1s.-
Fred Wilson. twenty-six years old.
kicked in the head while playing foot
ball a few days ago, died here to- day
without regaining consciousness.
The evening world., 1916-10-19
PROBING SANITARY MILK DEAL.
ERS' ASSOCIATION.

Charles G. Beakes OF the Beakes
Dairy Company was called TO the
witness stand this afternoon. He
contradtcted stark. who had testified
that Bealtes refused to handle his
milk because the Bordons and the
sheffield Company were opposed to
him.
Mr.. Beakcs said he has been in the
milk business forty eight years and
mo ~ member of the Sanitary Milk
Dealers Association.
Q. What Is your Office In the Sani-
tary MIX Dealers Association A.
| think | am President. Maybe | am
Vice President.
q. You knew OF the arrangement
made with the Lederle Laboratories
made by the Sanitary MIX Dealers
Association? A. did.
Il object.' cried Walter Carlln, at
torney for the association.
"The witness has answered" ruled
the referee.
q. DO you know that II. Il. Bram-
ley. Secretary Of the Association, de-
votes part OF hts time to the Lederle
Laboratories? \. believe no does.
@. Did you hear Lotion Horton tes-
tify no loaned money to Mr.. Ball,
President OF the Lederle Laborator-
les? A. I think he did.
The evening world., 1916-10-19
BUFFALO BILL FOR WILSON.
Says "Hushes Can't Ride Him and
He's Pulling Leather"

BufraIo Bill Cody has declared for
Wilson. He sent a telegram to-day
from Wilmington, N, c.. saying:
"Hughos can't ride woodrow; He is
pulling leather already and will be dis
qualified"
The evening world., 1916-10-19
MADE MISTAKE WHEN HE oP-
POSER PASTEURIZATION

Mr.. Beakes declared that when he
opposed the plsteurization OF milk he
made the greatest mistake OF his life.
BECAUSE" he added, "Borden's
and the other big fellows were
fighting for pasteurixation. and
when ! opposed il they pretty
nearly wiped me off the map"
II notice the morning papers an
nounce an increase In the price or
milk tomorrow. Has your company
increased it?"
"Yes; a week ago last Monday"
q. Have all the companies raised
It? A. don't know abopt all. |
think they realize the necessity for 1t
Q. What do you think has caused
the Increase in the price OF MILK
A. The law OF supply and demand,
rs II true?" asked Mr.. Lewis, that
the Department OF Health regulation
requiring the pasturization OF mix
has made 1t Impossible for some deal.
ers to continue In the milk buslnessY
II think" declared Mr.. Beakes'
that the regulation requiring pas
teuriza ton did drive some dealers out
OF business"
The evening world., 1916-10-19
"IRON WALL" STOPPED
ALLIES SOMJfE DRIVE,
BERLIN IS TOLD

AMSTERDAM. oct. 10 wia Lon
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-17
GETTING HIS MONEYS WORTH.

ATCHISON, Kan, July 17.-Want- ing his moneys worth. A. Haines wrote from lola to Judge J. P. Adams, Probate Court, asking the judge if he would change the name on a marriage license secured by Haines several months ago At that time Haines was engaged to marry Miss Anna For est. of Kansas City. but the course of his true love did not run smooth as goose grease, and he writes. that for reasons he will not divulge. he refus- ed to marry Anna.
 Now he is engaged to Mrs. Lizzie Anthony, aged 40. and he sought to have her name inserted in the license stating in the letter that he didn't want to lose those three dollars. But again the course of true love hit the bumps, and Judge Adams was com pelled to reply that a license to marry Anna wouldn't do for Lizzie, and be sides a license isn't good after thirty days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-17
RECEPTION FOR MRS. sooLE.

About sixty guests called yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. L. Myers to meet Mrs. Boole, Vice-Presi- dent-at-Large of the National w. C, T. U.. who is on a campaign tour of Alaska. The hours were from 2:SO until o'clock. The rooms were very prettily arranged and fragrant with pink roses, marguerites and ferns The guests were received at the door by Mrs. B. L. Myers and Mrs. A. R, Larson. while the visitors were pre- sented to the guest of honor by Mrs Spaeth, president of the local union and Mrs. Julia Thompson. In the din ing room, the daintily appointed table with its huge bowl of pink roses, was presided over by Mrs Milson Dobbs Mrs. H. R. Thompson and Mrs. W. A Ross, who dispenced the dainty re treatments during the afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-17
AUSTRALIA coMMANDEERs
 ALL BRITISH SHIPS THERE

SAN FRANCISCO, July r. - The Australian federal government has assumed control of all British ship ping in Australian ports under the war precautions according to a cablegram from the Premier of New South Wales given out by the trade commission to America here. Trade commission officials assumed that communicating of vessels. which is the real meaning of the order pro mulgated by the Australian parlia- ment, was necessary to move the tre- mendous grain crop this year, most of which will be shipped to England.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-17
THREE CASES OF
 MEASLES REPORTED BY
 THE HEALTH OFFICER

Three cases of measles among the children of the city have been re- ported to Dr. L. P. Dawes, city health officer, and the victims have been quarantined. The cases are all in the same neighborhood and the physicians of the city report there is no danger of a spread if the other children are kept away from the vicinity of the sick ones. The disease was brought here by a passenger on one of the westward boats recently, according to the city physician. This party was quarantined at the time in the city pest house, but in some manner the disease was communicated. - Juneau Empire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-17
PRIMARY CALL.

Republican voters of the Ketchikan precinct are hereby notified that an open primary will be held in Ketehi- kan between the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m., July 29. for the purpose of electing six delegates to attend the re- publican divisional convention to con- vene at Juneau, August g, 1916.
 To that end, Forest J. Hunt and J. R. Beegle, judges. and J. H. Davies, clerk, are designated as officials to officiate at the primary and to attest credentials of the six delegates re- ceiving the highest vote. St
 J. R. HICKMAN,
 Territorial Committeeman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-17
GERMAN WAR LOSSES ARE
 NOW PLACED AT 3,ot2,657

LONDON, July 17.-German casual ties since the beginning of the war to the end of June, as computed from official German lists, are given as B. O12,6S7 in an official statement made public here. The announcement says:
 These figures include all German nationalities. They do not include naval casualties or casualties of col onial troops. They are not an estimate made by the British authorities but mere casualties announced in German official lists
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-17
RETURN FROM WEEKS CRUISE,

Mir. and Mrs J. c. Foord, Miss Es- ther Foord and G. B. Smith, who re- turned on Saturday night from a weeks cruise around the Island, re- port a splendid trip. The party went on Esther II. which is the best be- haved boat in this section also one of the most comfortable, and the pride of MT. Foord.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-17
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sunday-S a. m., Holy Communion, (except first Sunday m the month"; 10 a ID. Native Sunday school; Il a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month"; 12 m. Sunday school; 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10: 30 a. m, Holy Communion; Tuesday: s p. m., St. Johns Social Club. Guild room, Wednesday: 2 p. n.j Dative Women's Guild, Indian school house; Thursday: 2:30 D. m, St. Johns Guild room; 7:30 p. m, St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild room; Friday: p. m., Choir rehearsal, Guild room. A sincere welcome is extended to all especially to newcomers.-Rev.H Harold II. Kelley, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-17
PHILLIP FUNkE DIES
 FOLLOWING AN OPERATION
(Juneau Empire.l

Juneau Emplre.J
 Phillip Bernard Funke, vice-presi- dent of the Alaska Fish Salting and By-Products Company, of Killisnoo, died this morning at 6:3O o'clock at St. Anns hospital from the effects of a severe attack of appendicitis.
 MT. Funke was taken sick at Kill isnoo recently and was rushed to Juneau on a special boat and was taken at once to the hospital where he was attended by Dr. L. o. Sloane. On account of the length of time ta- ken to reach town it was found nee essary to operate within a few hours of his arrival. MT. Funke was an old man and was unable to recover from the shock of the operation.
 Phillip Funke was born in Austral- ia, June 29th, 1861 and was 55 years of age. He is survived by two sisters l living in San Francsico. He was a member of the local body of Masons and had attained the 32nd degree. He first came north four years ago as manager of the old Alaska Oil ant Guano Company, whicn last winter was reorganized and he then became vice-president of the new concern.
 His sisters have been communicat ed with and the details of the funera will not be arranged until they have been heard from. The local Mason are attending to all arrangements il Juneau.