davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-10-20
CRISIS WATTS ON EMPEROR.
MichaeIis May Hold On Should
CapelIe He Dropped.

Snpebe nc uTOppe0s
spee<oI Cobis DespatcA 10 TIE srN nom the
London Tiwes
Copyright. 1917. all rt0hts rsserUed
AMSTERDAM, Oct 19.--The Frdnkfurfer
Zettuno learns from Berlin that the
crisis over the Chancellorship will not be
settled before the Kaiser's return on
Monday. II Admiral Won Capelle's res
ignauon is accepted. DR.. Michaelis may
conclude to remain in Office provision
ally. II. however. the resignation Of tho
Minister Of Marine Is not accepted.
all political circles agree in the view that
the effect on the position OF the Imperial
Chancellor will be immediate.
Newspaper attacks on Dr. Michaelis
continue Friedrich Won Payer. the South
German democrat. informs the press that
there is no foundation for the rumor
that the position Of vice-chancellor was
offered to him
The sun., 1917-10-20
loan CAMPAIGN
SPEEDS TOWARD
$S,000,000,00O
Officials Believe Two Bill.
ion Mark Well Passed and
Victory Certain.
CHICAGO RANKS FIRST
New York Is Fourth on Basis
Of Percentage Of Al
lOtted Quota.

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the second Liberty
loan crept within striking distance Of
e2.ooo.ooo.oo0 yesterday. according to
teturns received in this district last
night from the twelve Federal reserve
districts. which placed the total response
Of the nation thus far In the loan cam
paiEn at $l.915, 900, 900. a figure which
WAS considered conservative by officials
here and in Washington.
Furthermore. incomplete returns at
midnight indicated that at least $780,
100000 additional would be added when
the full returns have been received from
outlying sections Of certain districts.
BY tonight II is expected the total
for the country will be we'll on the way
toward $3.o0o.00o.0oO. which is the
minimum amount looked for from the
nation in the second loan. Officials in
Warrington have highest hopes rega rd-
Ing the ultimate outcome Of the loan.
Although the official total last night
showed that only $1.00s. .Ss6.00O had
been entered on the subscription books
N the various districts the unofficial
estimates indicated returns far In ex-
cess Of this figure, certainly more than
$4,000. 100000.
mparative Table.
f-N
The sun., 1917-10-20
Karolyi Urges People
Force Peace at Once

spectoI Cable DespofcA to TIE Sun fve~
tho London TtWsss.
Copyright. 1917; all rtoAfs rssevred
A MSTERDAM, Oct. 19.-The
Hamburg FremdenbIatt learns
from Vienna that at the inaugu-
raj meeting in Budapest of the
new Citizens Independent party,
Count Karolyi advocated an i'm
mediate peace which, he declared,
should be concluded by the
people themselves and not BY the
diplomadstA
The sun., 1917-10-20
HYLAN POSES FOR MOVIES.
Earns 926,OOO From Carmen
Manufacturer.

John r. Hylan. former locomotive flre-
man. lawyer. Judge. candidate for
Mayor and motion picture star. passed
Charlie Chaplin in the movie field yes
terday when no earned $4,000 In an
hour before the camera. Mr.. Chaplin,
who previously held all records-dis-
tance, hurdle and speed--for long dis
tance elimination OF dollars from the
cash register. only, seh about $4,000
day.
HyianAs hurdle TO tho premier place as
q movie bread winner came yesterday
when the Garment Manufacturers
League Of ISL Fifth avenue. dropped
$4,000 into the hat A. q campaign con-
tyjbutton and then had tho Judge pose
for ssrtss Of motion pictures.
The sun., 1917-10-20
Sugar tTwo Lumps) ........S Cents
Powdered Sugar. 10 Cents q Portion

To counteract the charges for indi-
vidual portions OF sugar and at the same
time to conserve the sugar supply. the
price Of coffee and tea will be reduced
to meet tho boost Maple sugar. and
tiny pitchers Of maple syrup will be
served free when desired.
VERY few people realize the sweeten-
ing value of maple sugar In coffee" Mr.
Townsend said. ut accomplishss prac-
tically the same results as sugar and 10
much cheaper"
The sun., 1917-10-20
WARNS AGAINST
WASTING SUGAR
DR.. Henry Moskowitz, Commits
sioner of Markets, Sees
Relief Soon.

The sugar shortage became more acute
grocers were still further reduced. owing
to the frenxied demands Of housewives.
The great majority Of customers. fearing
= sugar famine. called for sugar In un-
got little. Barrels In many stores have
been scraped clean and tho proprietors
claim they are unable to replenish their
stocks II is believed that by tho begin
ming OF next week there will be what
may approach a real sugar famine How
ever. It cannot be long lived. as beet
sugar will soon be moving this way from
the West and the new crop OF cane sugar
In Cuba and Porto Rico viii begin TO
arrive about December l.
Tho only sugar refineries IN operation
in the port OF New York yesterday were
the plant Of the American Sugar REIN
Ing Company In Jersey City and the
plants OF tho National Sugar Refining
Company in Yonkers and Long Island
City. An announcement. to this effect Was
made by Or. Henry Moskowitx. City
Market Commissioner. following con-
ference with James II Post, chairman
OF the American refiners committee Of
the Federal Food Administration.
Refining activities at the rest Of the
plants have bean suspended for the time
being because Of q lack Of raw material.
Sugar Economy Urged.
Wholesalers and retailers emphasized
the necessity Of the most rigid economy
In the use OF sugar and urged consum-
ers not to rush TO stores and try to buy
up more sugar than they really need.
Although many storekeepers seized the
opportunity to squeeze some extra war
money out Of an awkward situation.
boosting prices In some instances as high
as 20 cents a pound (the wholesale price
is held at S.35 cents) the great majority
tackled on I. 2 or 3 cents and let II 60 at
that.
Charles Il Haslop. president Of the
New York Retail Grocers Association.
who keeps a store at 637 West Forty
sivth street, said that in his opinion tho
Government 10 to blame for the empty
sugar barrels In the city stores. Some
time ago II was announced by tho Food
Administration oHlClals, ne SAID, that
sugar would he scarce until December I.
whereupor housewives feared they
wouldn't have enough sugar to last and
started to buy UP all the sugar In the
stores.
Peter n. Amor. vice-president Of the
New York Retail Grocers Association
and a member Of the Manhattan Gro
GERS Exchange, buying agency. said
the exchange had been unable to get
more than 100 barrels Of sugar all the
week for Its fifty-eight members. some
Of whom have two or three stores and
fifty outside buyers. He said the uni
form retail price for this sugar Is about
10 cents a. pound.
Tho Commissioner Of Markets saw IN
turn yesterday James II. Post. represent
ing the refners: Sylvan L. Stix. presi-
dent OF the Wholesale Grocers Associa-
tion, and President Haslop and Vice.
President Amor OF tho Retail Grocers
Association.
After l get through shall made re-
port on tho situation embodying suggas-
tions," the Commissioner said.
Copeland Tow neend OF the Hotel Ma
Jertic had placed on the hotels menus
yesterday tho following inscription:
The sun., 1917-10-20
o. .. Sends Nero t. Aiiies.

S26. 100000 10 Great Britain ana $780,
100000 to France. made By the Govern
msnt to-day, have brought ths total thus
far sesnsd ~ Al'iss uv1o e3.1Ss.too. ~.
The sun., 1917-10-20

The President and oficials generally
are understood to have been deeply
shocked with this first disaster connected
with the army's war operations abroad.
There 10 no tendency to regard II AZ
unexpected or 10 loss sight OF the fact
that II oonstitutss marsly one OF the
many similar inclsa&s Vnieh unSos.
The sun., 1917-10-20

The fact that the Antilles sunk within
nve minutes after being struck brings
homo to tho American people. Il is ex.
planned. tho deadly peril which daily
confronts vessels In the war zone.
II Ia the frst example OF tho destr,,r.
tive s<.>cts Of the Schwarzkop torpedo
on Unieef 0eates Army forces. The Hrit.
ish have experienced the effects in uu-
msreus instances since the war bsean.
The sun., 1917-10-20

Continued on sk1th Po5e.
The sun., 1917-10-20

0owttmued on Second P0gs.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
EIGHT AMBULANCE STATIONS.
Places Also Assigned to Patrols Dur.
ing Inaugural Parade.

Ambulance stations during the inaug-
, ural parade will be at the northwest
corner Az street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. Ford Motor Company.
phone main 1891, DIR. A. B. Hooe; in
front 602 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, phone Main 1926. DR.. Cannon; in
front 1910 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. phone Main 1914. DIR. Davidson;
southeast corner 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. phone Main
1s4s. DR.. Lewis; in Union station. east
end thereof. phone Main 1880, DR.. Lem
on: 1st and B streets southeast, DIR.
Lemon; 1st and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest (near Peace Monument), Dr.
A. B. Hooe; 10Th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest at 1 o'clock
pm.
During the fireworks they will be at
18th and streets and on street near
the center entrance to Monument Lot.
Patrol wagons will be stationed at
Delaware avenue and b street north
east, New Jersey avenue and b street
southeast, I'd street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. north side: 9Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, north side; 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, south side;
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, south side; 17th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, north
side; 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., north side.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
HOOSIERS TO Do HONOR
TO FORMER GOVERNOR
Come Here in Special Train to Par
ticipate in Inauguration
Ceremonies.

Here on a special train to do honor to
their former governor on the occasion of
his second induction into office as Vice
President of the United States and pre-
siding officer in the United States Senate,
has come large delegation of Indiana
citizens This excursion was engineered
by the Indiana Democratic Club. with
John E. Hollett as chairman and Robert
A Adams, secretary, assisted by Fred
Hoke, Dick Miller and Robert E. SPRING
steen.
Besides participation in the parade, the
principal activity of this club in WASH
lngton will be attendance at the recep-
ton in honor of Vice President Marshall.
The president of the club is Bert Hend-
rem. and Thomas Riley Marshall. Thomas
Taggart and John Zellers are conspic-
uouS members.
Headed by the Indianapolis Military
Band, 175 members of the club will pa
rade, each carrying United States flag.
with the club banner in the lead. They
will all wear uniform dress coats and
hats.
The Indiana headquarters has been
established at the Ebbitt House.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
TAMMANY WILL HAVE
$500 MEN IN LINE
Marchers Headed by Three Bands
Will Wear Silk Hats. Dark Clothes
and Pearl Gray Gloves.

Tammany is coming in testimony OF
democratic zeal. loyalty to the President in
this hour of deep national concern and to
continue its traditions as a spectacular
feature OF democratic inaugurations.
The delegation is due to arrive this
morning on four special trains.
Tammany will have 1900 men in line
led by three bands of 165 pieces.
Leading the Society of Tammany" will
be John r. Voorhis. eighty-seven years
old, who has been grand sachem of the
society for the last five years, and who
led this delegation in the parade at the
first inauguration Of President Wilson
Charles F. Murphy and twelve other
sachems will march with Mr.. Voorhis al
the front of the big unit.
Proudly the battlefiags of the Tammany
regiment, carried in forty engagements
of the civil war. will be unfurled, side by
side with brand-new silk flags OF the
Union which the Tammany Society is
pledged to defend in any future engage
ment that concerns the honor of the
United States.
The bands that will lead Tammany are
Zimmerman's. the 69th Regiment and
the Federal Field Band.
Each marcher is to wear silk hat
dark clothes and pearl gray gloves.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
WEARS STRIKING UNIFORMS.
Pythian Drum Corps From Gastonia
N. c., to March in Parade.

Among the organizations most strik-
ingly uniformed will be the Pythian
Drum Corps. from Gastonia, N. c.. COM
posed of thirty men and in command
of J. Holland Morrow.
This organization is uniformed as
follows: Red serge coats. white serge
trousers. white canvas shoes. with a
red silk cape over the left shoulder.
These thirty men constitute a drum and
bugle corps. sixteen drummers and
fourteen buglers. AS they march in
the parade they will execute fancy
drills and formations.
Every member of the corps is a
Pythian and they come to Washington
as the official representatives of the
grand chancellor Of North Carolina at
the inaugural exercises. The Cas-
tonia Drum Corps 10 the only organi-
zation of its kind in the south.
Headquarters have been established
In the Longfellow Inn. 12O2-I204 18th
street and Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
GOV. MCCALL IN THE CITY
WITH OFFICIAL STAFF
Bay State Troops Are CHARTERED at
National Hotel for Inaug-
ural Parade.

Gov Samuel w. Mccall of Massachu-
setts and his staff reached Washingto ton
on a special train. attended by Com
panies A, d and I, 9Th Regiment. Mas
sachusetts Infantry, National Guard.
numbering 10 men.
Two companies of the list Corps OF
Cadets. of 100 men each, with band.
will be Gov. McCalls escort.
The Bay state governor with his star
have established headquarters in the
New Willard Hotel. and the troops have
their headquarters in the National Hotel.
The Massachusetts troops are in COM
mand Of the following officers: Com
pany I, Capt. Michael ]. Dee: Company
A. Capt. J. w. Connelley. and Company
d. Capt j. F. Mcdowell.
In the parade the Massachusetts, con-
tingent will be headed by the United
States flag and the personal flag Of the
governor which is white with the seal
of the commonwealth on one side and
shield with the pine tree on the reverse.
They wear the uniform of the National
Guard full dress, the same as the regular
army
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Refuses to Ride With Predecessor.
LOCAL CLUB TO BE IN PARADE
Wilson and Marshall Democratic Al.
sociation Is to Have $50 Men in Line

Besides holding open house for ali
democratic clubs here for the in.
auguration, the Wilson and Marshal
Democratic Association is going to dc
itself proud in the parade. There will
be about ESQ members in line, under
command of Maurice J. Connor.
The oficers Of the association are:
President, Charles w. Darr, who is vice
chairman of the inaugural committee
vice chairmen. Harry King. Robert E.
Mattingly, James F. Oyster, e. S.
Parker, A. Leftwich Sinclair, j. A. Whit
field. all of whom have taken prominent
part in arrangements for the inaugura-
ton.
In the parade the Wilson and Mar
shall Association Will be headed by the
J. B. Caldwell Military Band They
will carry the silk banner >of their own
association and large United States
flag.
Each man in line is to wear a silk
hat. dark overcoat. dark trousers,
chamois gloves. gray tie and carry q
cane. The members of the organization
will form for the parade at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
JEFFERSON AS FOUNDER
OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY

The democratic party of to-
day claims lineal descent from
the first republican party, and
President Jefferson as its
founder.
Political parties were dis
organized at the time of the
election of John Quincy Adams.
He claimed to be a republican,
but his doctrines were decided
ly federalistic. The opposition
to his administration took the
name of democrats and elected
Jackson President.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
CABINET DIVIDES ON
INAUGURATION PLAN

When the time for Wash
ington's second inaugural came
he was in doubt as to the proper
method of taking the oath for
his second term. He addressed
a note to his cabinet asking
for their opinion as to whether
it would be public or private.
The cabinet at that time was
divided, Jefferson and Hamil-
ton recommending that it be
private. Knox and Randolph
reported in favor of making it
public, which was done. This
laid the foundation for all
future inaugurations to be made
in public, as they have been.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
NOSE GREEN CLUB IN TOWN.
Picturesque Campaign Organization
of Louisville Here for Inauguration.

The Nose Green Club. one Of the pic
turesque old campaign organizations,
from Louisville. KY, is here $50 strong.
with the. Louisville Newsboys' Band to
furnish marching music. They are
making things lively at the New Var
mum Hotel, where they have estab-
lished headquarters. They are extend
ing hospitalities to all visitors.
In command of the Nose. Green Club
is Col. A. Scott Bullitt. county attorney
Of Jefferson county. brother Of for
mer United States Solicitor General
George Marshall Bullitt. who served
under President Taft.
In the parade they will wear Ken
lucky colonel" hats. dark overcoats and
carry canes. Each man will have an
bearing the name Nose Green Club
in gold braid. The club banner is of
green and gold with a rooster on top.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
ONE OF FIRST TO ARRIVE.
Duckworth Democratic Club of Gin.
cinnati Is Here.

The famous Duckworth Democratic
Club of Cincinnati was one of the earli-
est organizations to arrive I'm Wash
ington for participation in the parade.
1t came 200 strong and attracted a
great deal of attention about its head
quarters in the Harrington Hotel and
along Pennsylvania avenue. Command
er Byron NJ. Clendening will lead the
organzat ton.
The Duckworth Club will he headed
in the parade by the Soldiers Home
BanL. The marchers will be noticeable
in the parade, as each man wears a
white silk hat. black coat. gray gloves,
badge and carries n cane
Evening star., 1917-03-04
TO HAVE PLACE IN PARADE.
Military Academy in Tennessee
Sends One Hundred Cadets.

One hundred cadets from the Sewanee
Military Academy Sewanee. Tenn, the
University of the South" will be COM
manded in the parade by Col. d. G.
Cravens, the superintendent, with Maj
Jackson in active command.
The cadets will be in uniform SINH
lar to those worn by the cadets from
the United States Military Academy at
West Point-cadet gray coates with
white cross belts, breastplates. shakos.
etc. They will carry the United States
colors and their own flag, which has
the Sewanee seal on blue back
ground
These cadets will be in Washington
until Friday, with headquarters in the
CapitaI City Sanatorium. 18th and u
streets. the old Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
TEXAS BOYS" TO MARCH.
Will Carry Flag They Waved in the
Baltimore Convention.

Texas Boys" will wave in the inau-
sural parade the Texas flag they waved
in the Baltimore convention of 1912. Each
man will carry a United States flag.
This delegation will be small in num-
bers, about twenty, but is full of en-
thusiasm. Its headquarters is at 309
4th street southeast.
The leader of this group which comes
from all over Texas, is Cypert Newman
of Ennis, Tex Lemoine Waters, from
Grandview, organized the club. Frank
Brown of Corpus Christi and c. c.
Marsh Of Beaumont are officers.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
N0BALL T0FEATURE
INAUGURAL EVENT
Omitted From Festivities for
Third Time Since Second
Term of Gen. Washington.
RECORD OF PAST YEARS

There will be no inaugural ball In
connection with the second inaugura-
ton Of President Wilson. 1t Will be
the third time since the second fnau-
guration of President Washington that
there has been no ball in connection
with the ceremonies. There was no
ball at the inauguration of President
Hayes. who held a reception at the
White House in its stead.
The abandonment of the inaugural
ball on the occasion Of the first inau-
guration of President Wilson four years
ago marked the breaking of long
standing precedent. The first was held
when President Washington was inau-
gurated for the second time, the invi-
fations reading. The Philadelphia
Dancing Assembly invites the members
of the Senate and House of Representa-
tives to a ball in honor OF the unanl-
nous reelection of George Washing
ton" Since that time there had been
an inaugural ball or public recep-
ton in its stead up until four years
ago when the custom was not fol-
lowed.
There never had been anything ON !,
cial" in connection with the inaugural
ball in the sense that would make 1t .
governmental function. The tickets
1ere for sale. and any one purchasing
one could gain admission to the pail
The money derived from the sale OF
tbe tickets was used by the inaugural
coH9nittee to defray the expenses OF
noNNevenue producing features OF the
inauguration.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
SOME UNUSUAL INCIDENTS
OF PAST INAUGURAL EVENTS

successor, but Mr.. Seward found a way
TO change his determination He al.
lowed a copy of Lincoln's inaugural
speech to be seen in advance by DAME
Z. oickles, who was at that time a con.
gresham and conf1dant of Buchanan
ana intimated that the contents Nigh,
De maze known to the President.
When buchanan discovered that tn.
address was pacific and statesmanlike
instead OF warlike and exasperating
as he had expected, he declared he
would go to the Inauguration, and kept
Refuses to Ride With Predecessor.
President-elect U. S. Grant refused to
ride with retiring President Johnson
March 4. 1869. 1t had been usual for
the retiring and incoming Presidents
to accompany each other to the Capi-
tol. but Grant declined to accent anv
honor from the man who, he said. had
given, him the lie.
Accordingly the procession did not in
clude Mr.. johnson, who remained at the
White House signing papers until the
cannon announced that there was
another President. Then he left the
Executive Mansion
Evening star., 1917-03-04

For the first nine months of 1916 the
ocean steel merchant tonnage of Amer
ican shipyards exceeded by $4,000 tons
the British output. but after May 80
British yards began to increase work
on merchant shipping.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

vi ! 1Nn1L lOl<lv11z 4OA\
OF INAUGURAL PARADE
preserve for Reference Progress of Proeesson9
PLATOON METROPOLITAN POLICE. ,ean.,,.n no,e
Maj Raymond '" F'%s" P'a;ass
GRAND STAFF. 49, ,, ?, ,,..
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Black Horse rr.. ;sss7 s':' HS
ESCORT Tc 1a1a'"aa TnS ca.n%.s
Troop B Cavalry. W. Heron eomHrnd"s
FIRST GRAND DIVISION.
Gent zn. s,:s u 8 A. Marshal
col s' s.ss s S. 81 ::
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'sss;s es sss:s s.. ":r a.
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Regiment Of ] @ ss e2:
ss,E sEeoNn co. H..n GRAND a..s P!ylSa9N Il a!?.>.
''' =: e.: e: $ + s:: $:;:s;
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Brig Gen William E :.l Harvey commanding
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S:;: s 5 ass!
:s @ ;::s $. ::$$;$s :s::
eav s John G. townsend %
&. :;:! r : z g:
sr9 ass Lieut. M As s & Ma Ssv
First separat. Battalion Delaware Infantry National
Second
Detachment Sanitary
PENNSYLVANIA STATE TROOPS SECOND GRAND DIVISION
Gov C Brumhaush M..n commanding
e si's ::s :.s: :5;;
# f' 5;s ss;: S.y: e 5::s 8 s
Ss :: ] s Wf% Price
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JERSEY STATE TROOPS tsEcoND GRAND DlvIs1oN
Walter E Edge commanding
'''; :; 81: s;;. e. S Is
% 4aaop a's ST
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Brawley. in the Imperial valley, is
already preparing for icing the can
taloupe crop Of the coming summer.
estimated at 5000 cars. which will call
for q new icing plant.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
In the Later Days.

The ball given the night following
the inauguration of President Benja-
min Harrison was attended by a crowd
of 10000. and the inaugural committee
realized a surplus of $4,000 over the
expenses of the Inauguration and at
tending festivities.
The inaugural balls of Presidents Nc
Kinley, Roosevelt and Taft are of too
recent occurrence to require special
mention. The parade which was re-
viewed by President Roosevelt did not
come to an end until almost o 10
o'clock in the evening. and many of the
marchers " no had intended to he pres
ent at the monster ball that was held
that night in the pension office We're
unable to get to their hotels and
change their clothing until 10 o'clock
or thereahouts At President Taft's
Inaugural ball it was stated that gems
and jewelry worth close to &1O.00O.0 900
were worn. while the costumes alone
represented a value close to a million
dollars.