davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-07-07
TRY TINS on yoUn PIANO.

Dispatches from "a French port ir'
dicate that the American eNpeditionary
soldiers now IN France have catch'
song which promises 10 become aa
famous as war melody Here II 10.
Good-bv dear old Yankee land. hello
France
We've sailed across the ocean 10 make
tho Germans dance.
They've tried 20 rule the world Win
military stuff
But We come from a country mat
never takes bluff
The words were written by
transport employe during the voyage
to France and the music was COM
posed by Clarence Gridley. son Of
Captain Gridley Of Manila Bay fame
The evening herald., 1917-07-07
uusuM,N ALWAYS WINS

Euing as 10 the merits of their re-
spectiyc countries.
An. weel." said SANDY. they toro
down an aud castle in Scotland and
found NANNY wires under IL, which
shows that the telegraph was knoon
there hoondreds a. ycarssago"
We'll" said Pat they tore down
an ould castle in Oirland. and begorra
there was no wires found undher Il.
which shows that they knew all about
wireless telegraphy in oireland hum
dreds az years ago"
The evening herald., 1917-07-07
POTATOES LEFT TO spoII.

Fifteen carloads of potatoes. u
large part Of them spoiled were
found recently by government iHvesti-
gators standing on siding near sea-
tonviile. H. the spuds were con-
signed to markets IN Chicago. II IL
,tlieved that they had been left there
purposeN In order 10 keep potato
prices up
The evening herald., 1917-07-07
A. rur cr1NNNs srE 1T

An in all. " our high seas feet
faced the American fleet in open bat
tie we Germans would heat them very
quickly and thoroughly. Hut this IL
unlikely. because before that IL pos
sible our submarines, with the mailed
fist. will nave imposed law OF world
peace on the enemy and also on
America The German Cologne GER
many. Nolkszeitung
The evening herald., 1917-07-07
PAPER BlNpAGrs USED

Appeals from France for increased
supplies ~ surgical dressings are be-
ink received continually by the Amer
lean Red cross. So scare have band
ages become that many of the soldiers
are consenting 10 have their wounds
hound up with newspapers preferring
10 risk the danger Of gangrene and
other infectious diseases to that Of
bleeding 20 death
The evening herald., 1917-07-07
The following figures

An EMBARGO on exports from the
United States will make tho inhporta :
tion of foodstuffs from Holland and
Scandinavia impossible. The embsrso
need not necessarily endane@r the
food supplies Of those countries. hut
II can he 50 strict that there will be
nothing left to send to the German
people
The evening herald., 1917-07-07
WOULD sElL WHALE MEAT

Means of extending the market for
whale meat throughout the United
States are now under consideration
by whaling companies and meat dis
tributors along the Pacific coast. Mar
kets on the coast are handling whale
meat regularly, IL u said, but the sup
plies are 80 great that much Of the
meat II wasted
The evening herald., 1917-07-07
4 SOCIETY ITEM

Black Jack Pershing whose people
came from Alsace has started on a
panied by a number ~ friends New
York Mail
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

Grief cen take care of Itself but
to se, the full value of a joy you
must have somebody 10 divide Il with
YOU. Mark Twain.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

Most disheuring skin erupuonR'
scrofuis. pimples. rashes. etc, are
due 10 immpnre blood. Bnrdock Blood
Bitiera as n cleansing blood tonic. Is
well recommended 800 At an stores
The evening herald., 1917-07-07
sI.NcKER rAnMERs TO VAR

WashinFton--IiaSe players, art
isS. actors ana authors must take
their chances with the other 90 mil
lion men in the sclecilye drnft lottery.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

Base s the msn who will hetray
a trust IN order 10 obtain or maintain
power Edmnne Burke
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

There Sc ncihine of which men are
more liberal than their eood advice
voane
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

q canst thou. ms Soul, from the store
OF thy learning
Bring counsel to hailow the hopes 81
the hear2 Wet.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

The dutifuiness % children Is th'
fouadation 81 an ~ir,ue. Cicero.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

She was essentially and Intensely
wamanly. the licarnation of eentlenes-
amiabnity and tact, she was extreme
IS tender. and tenderness is passion
M rest. Her breath was the breath
of viole,s; her speech the magic ot
utierance: her presence like the vision
of an angeL--saId Of Madame Rae.
suiier.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07
SAVING CAUSES com SHORT AGE

Shortage oi small coins. complained
~ my Minneapolis banks. may be due
partly 10 the practice OF saving huf-
faio nlckels and the new Gimes bank
ers believe
Many persons have formed the
habit ~ putting away the hunalo
coins or the nov l0-cent pieces on tho
well established theory that the saver
can accumulRte considerable sums In
this way ana yet do It So gradually
that "he never misses a."
Bankers said the penny famind
probably was due to recently inS,illcd
thrift, among children. Pennies given
them by parents, coins that formerly
went back into circulation as quickly
az little feet could nuttcr To- che cor
ner candy store now lind their way
into the toy bank Minneapolis Jour
nal
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

This is no way my learned life 70 use.
Tell be better. then. that may
choose.
Shall !. for some remote. imasine' !
gain.
NY precious little hour of Twins
lose
La Galienne's9 Ruhaivat
The evening herald., 1917-07-07
Duke City Man to
Be High Official of
Farm Loan Board

Special Gurtsspo.d.urs 10 The Hsrsld
santa r." y VI july 1t o. an
noJuccd from Wichita that Thomas j
Guufu1 ~ Albuquerque formerly
secretary uI the Democratic state
central committee. who was appointed
secretary of ih" Federal Fatm Loan
bank az wichita several months Hgo,
will leave there Tor Washington ON
Ju'. 3, to become chief examiner and
general auditor OF the federal farm
l,,u board ~ announced John !.
AcMauus. 81 ,his city formerly SUI
pD.r'rudc1tof the state penltcntiary.
hr. been appointed to succeed Nj
GultuU aud IA" arrived 100 W,,hita
yesterday
IIcnr, hnuls bnggage und all oIner
things
lie comes at youV calling 80 uHis nn
their wings
Its motto II promPtD-ss; hts S"r'Ics
l. fine;
Whenever YOU want him lust phone
NtNE-TiIi,fE-NINE
--------=--------a-=---s
University Heights ~ rast coming
t. ihe front.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

There are no provisions for their ex.
emptions from military service
t'nless they are Indispensable ana
serve 10 contribute 10 the maintcu-
ance OF the military organization or
the national interest In the emer-
gency. such men will be subject TO
draft.
Az inquiry from an artists colony
In Greenwich village. New York. was
answered by pointing out that prao.
tlcaily all Of Frances famous artists
are In the trenches.
big. hard calluses on the hands will
be une OF the contributing CAUSES for
exemption from military service for
farmers Among other Things the mp
pcllate exemption boards Will take
into consideration the length Of time
certain farmers" have been tiiling
the soil. Hundreds ~ eliEibles 10 the
draft are ficeing big cities to work on
farms. hoping thereby to he classed
~ farmers ana escape military SER
vice.
Reports to this effect 20 the war de-
partment In some cases giving names.
were turned over - the department
of Justice, Some offered to work dur
ing the summer for practically noth-
sng but board and room This arous-
ed the suspicion ~ the farmers who
reported the unusual situation to the
war department
The subterfuges of these self-made
farmers viii he of little await Most
of the tips on this move came from
New YORK, Chicago. Pittsburgh and
/ Detroit Milwaukee Leader.
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

u matters not what you are
thonrht 10 be. hut what YOU are
syrus
The evening herald., 1917-07-07

University Heights ~ fast coming
/, the front
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-27
A1F(uSe1nents

asks to marry, he turns back to his
home town and starts life anew, TAX
ing over his fathers chewing gum
plant where new experiences await
him. Sparkling dramatic scenes
With a continuous series of
humorous situations offset by
various dramatic scenes. this subject
under the direction of Joseph kauf-
man, presents a breezy story Of rapid
action and human interest, "a typical
George NJ Cohan production.
When produced at the George NJ.
Cohan theatre. on Broadway some
three years ago. broadway Jones
Immediately proved itself the biggest
popular success in which Mr.. Cohan
ever appeared. a we'll as the hit of
the entire theatrical season. Ere
quen1ly sought by motion picture pro
ducers without success, this story pre-
sents an admirable screen subject and
with George VI. Cohan in the original
character, should more than duplicate
its stage popularity among patrons
Of high class pictures.
The sun., 1917-10-12
STANDARDIZED BREAD LOAF
WILL BE FIXED BY HOOVER
If Retailers Fail to Cut Prices Municipal Depots
Are to be Advocated in All Cties-No
Aduteration

that public sentiment will force 1t down
to a reasonable level once the Food Adj
ministration publishes abroad the price
that ought to be charged and the margin
that exists between the price the retailer
pays for his bread and the price at which
he sells II.
Should this expectation fail of fulfill
nent and the retailers fail to cooperate
in the reduction of prices Mr.. Hoover
indicated to-day that he would recon-
mend the establishment OF civic bread
depots in all the cities OF the United
States. This scheme Is already being
tried with success In Minneapolis. and
some of its principles of operation have
been adopted by tho chain stores, which
are selling bread at less than the GUS
tomary price.
1t is not improbable. said Mr. Hoover.
that two prices will be established by the
dealers In bread, = lower price for that
which the customer pays for and carries
home with him and another for bread
that is delivered or sold on credit
America 3 'war bread" will escape the
adulteration that other warning nations
have found necessary, but 1t will be
made by the formula that is found In
the series of experiments now in prog
ress to be the simplest and least eXpen-
sive without subtracting from the bread 5
whole eSomeness
The experiment In progress In Phila-
delphia to develop an economical and
wholesome war bread Is being dupl-
Gated in several other cities Nr. Hoover
announced to-day. From the expert
ments will be evolved the universal for
mula.
The sun., 1917-10-12
Spec,st Despa,ch TO THIS srS.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE American
public soon is to get a standardized loaf
OF bread Food Administrator Hoover an
nounced to-day. The ardixation
will apply to two Of three principal fac
tors. price. weight and formula.
The Federal Trade Commission Is
making an exhaustive study of the cost
of producing bread and will submit it's
figures to the Food Administration
within q few days. Experts employed
by Mr.. Hoover have made an indepen-
dent investigation. partly along different
lines.
As soon as II has been possible to cor.
relate the various reports Mr.. Hoover
will announce the standard bread for
mula for the United States and will at
the same time fix either the weight OF
the loaf or the price at which It shall be
sold BY the bakers.
The fact that the experts believe the
administration Of bread control may be
made more nearly equable by leaving
price as the variant has led to the prob
ability that the plan adopted will pro-
vide for standard weight loaf with a
fixed formula. This will mean that
bakers bread In San Francisco will be
Of the same size and composition as
bakers bread In New York.
While the price to the ultimate con.
sumer Is left somewhat In the air by the
adoption Of this method. II Is the opin-
ion Of Mr. Hoover and his associates
The sun., 1917-10-12
T. K. TRAINING SO HE
CAN SWAT THE HUN
Colonel Begins Wood Chop.
ping Course at Cooper's.

STAMFORD. Conn, oct. l1.-Col. Theu-
dore Roosevelt has been getting too fat
Of late to swat the Hun" as he felt the
Hun should be swat'ed. so yesterday he
left his nome AZ Oyster Rav and came
Up here 70 he a patient at lack Cooper's
health farm in North Stamford avenue.
He will remain about two weeks while
he takes n prescribed course OF exer-
clses and chops wood and does other
stunts to work Off some of the surplus
flesh. Except for his weight Col. Roose-
Welt looked in fine shape when he
reached here, lie said he felt as fine az
everybody else said he looked
The Colonel to-day was busy exercis-
ing and getting used to his new quar-
terS, but he found time to answer a
great volume of mail from Oyster Bay
and TO promise to make a speech in the
campaign to elect Congressman TO sue
ceed the late Ebenezer j Hill That
speech probably will not be made until
after nc has left Coopcr's farm, for
whenever man takes Cooper's treat
mcnt he does Just what Cooper says or
else hc leaves.
william Zegler. the baking powder
,naGnate, and other wealthy men have
been among Cooper's patients In the
past.
The sun., 1917-10-12

WITH COAL GAS
British Demonstrate New Fuel
Equal to GasOlene for
Short Runs.
speeol Cable Despatch to THs srS from. the
London TimAs

speeol Cdbfe Despatch to THs SrS from. tho
London Tisses
Copyright 1917. al rights seserred
LONDON, Oct ll.-About twoscore Of
motor. vehicles, all driven with coal gas
instead Of sasolene. were on view yes.
terday at P.mlico. Almost every type
was represented. heavy trucks and ON
nibuseA touring cars and motorcycles
In the great majority Of the vehicles
the gas was stored by atmospheric pres
sure in flexible containers or gas bags
made Of balloon cloth and carried on the
roofs Of the vehicles Of the closed type
or on special framework for those with
open bodies. A variant on this method
Is to noun, the gas bag on two
wheeled trailer. One touring car had a
bag fitted to the metal frame on the rear.
This arrangement Ia limited in capacity,
one charge driving the car only six
miles. but It would suffice for starting
purposes In place OF gasolene when rum
ming with paraffin.
Although coal gas varies consider
ably In quality in different places,
equivalent to one gallon Of gasolene. In
comparison, therefore, 1t is an extremely
bulky fuel, but still sufficient storage
capacities can be contrived to enable
runs OF respectable distances to be MADE
without recharging, even by the heaviest
vehicles.
The largest flexible conta!ner shown
had capacity Of $50 cubic feet AS the
lorry to which II was fitted consumes
about a gallon Of petrol every ten miles,
It's range Of action per charge Is about
thirty-rve or forty miles. The con-
tainer. when full rises about six and q
half feet above the top of the lorry.
obviously the driver would have to be
cautious In running under bridges.
The largest 80 horsepower Chara-
banc sent by the Admiralty carried $50
cubic feet, sufficient for thirty miles IA
26 horsepower Panhard touring car,
500 cubic feet. sufficient for twenty-five
miles 20 horsepower Ford delivery
van, eco cubic feet, sufficient for %
miles 12 horsepower Rover covered
van, 10 cubic feet, sufficient for twelve
miles.
Even when peace returns motorists
will find II convenient to have a fuel
which will render them independent OF
gasocne and which can be procured at
fairly reasonable price. The only
drawback Is that only a comparatively
short distance run can be made on one
charge. but this may be overcome by
adequate facilities for recharginH.
The sun., 1917-10-12
F. ]. SHEPARDS
ADOPT 2 GIRLS
Give Foster Son Sisters 6
and Z Years Old-SecOnd
--.-. Boy on Probation.

II became known yesterda! that MIR.
and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard have added
two littl. girls to the family OF foster
children. The family is now composed
OF three youngsters-a boy and these
two g!rls-who belong to it officially,
having been adopted. and another boy.
who so far has not been legally adopted,
but has the same footing with them In
the household and is understood 10 have
an equal share in the pillow fights.
The newcomers, who some day prob
ably will share in the Gould millions.
are named Helen Anna and Olivia Mar
garet. The former is sis years old and
the other Is :. They are now at the
Shepard city home. 51s Fifth avenue.
under the watchful eye OF Mrs Shepard,
who gained prominence when she was
Helen Gould for her wide philanthropies
and benefactions.
When Mr.. Shepard was seen yesterday
at the offices of the Missouri Pacific
Railway. of which he is vice.president,
he confirmed the report but declined TO
go into the details OF the adoption. How
ever. 1t could easily be seen that he was
pleased with being the father of such
thriving family. his face lighting up
with smile when the children were
mentioned.
The first OF these was Finley ]. Shep-
ard. Jr.. who was adopted on October
Fl, 1915. The boy. then years old, was
taken from st. Christopher's Home al
Dobbs Ferry. in which he had been
placed by Justice Hoyt Of the Children i
Court after being found abandoned on
the steps of st. Patrick's Cathedral.
September II. 1914. At the orphanage
he had been known as John Doe No.
le4, alias Austin McCleary." A nation
wide search for clues failed TO reveal
his parents.
In June. 1916. Mr.. and Mrs Shepard
decided that Finley, Jr. needed q play
mate. and another little boy Of about
the same age. and eventually q little
girl. were soon joining him in games.
The little boy was known as Louis. and
the little girl as Helen.
A short time ago. Mr.. and Mrs, Shep.
ard filed adoption papers for the little
girls In the Westchester County Clerk s
office at White Plains. With their
statements were filed releases from the
children's next of kin. Definite lnforrna =
ton on their original homes was lack
ing here yesterday. but II was UNDER
stood that these children had at one
, time been inmates Of institutions.
The sun., 1917-10-12
PEACE PLOT HITS
PAPERS IN u. S.
German American Journalist
Tried to Part Italy
From Allies.
SPECIAL Cable Despatch TO TaE suy.

PARIS, Oct. 11.-Ramifcations Of Ger.
the peoples Of the allied nations by
pacifist or pro-German propaganda and
to create a feeling Of dis.rust continue
to multiply. simultaneously with news
from London Of the discovery of plots
to bring about through asitators a pro-
test against the continuation Of the wa,
and an attempt to create a financial
panic. a despatch from Rome SAWS that
the Government is investigating the
reported visit to city In north italy
of representative of German Aner;-
can newspapers
The visit wae made four or five
months ago. Interviews with some well
known persons were followed i'm
med'ately by series OF event. which
now appear doubly significant. The
principal ono was the launching of "A
violent Campaign against Baron Sonnno
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, who
was one OF the most fervent supporters
OF a close union among the Allies. The
uespatch adds that the Government is
IN possession OF facts which. will reveal
the truth OF these allegations
Considerable space Is being devoted bv
i'aTls writer's to the discrepancies in the
versions OF the Won BernstorT despatch
dated March 20. In which he asked thai
the German Minister at Berne he told of
the impending visit of a man who would
present Passports made out in the name
OF Saint Regis or. according to another
version. who was to give the password os
saint Regis. The more important differ
encc lies in whether Won Rcrnstorfs in
stating that this mysterious man desired
the German press to be as silent "a pos
sibie regarding political changes in
France referred to changes then In prog
ress or changes expected.
Gustave Herve declares in Vtctoirc that
Won Bernstorff desired the German press
TO refrain from commenting on the ap-
preaching political upheaval Herye as.
sumes that Bolo was more than n sim.
pie crook, that he vac the agent o. a
political combination that hoped 10
mould political opinion in France to its
own ends.
The Petit JOHrndi. referring to the ar
rest of a Hungarian named Brummcl
says the man lived in America uOder the
name Nayssiere. According TO this news
paper Brummel Was connected with n
group Of rro-iermau paDors in America
Nine. Turmei, now IN 81. Lazair,
prison. has denied the charge that She
changed Swiss hankuotes into French
money. and also denies any knowledge
of the financial transactions of her hus.
band
The sun., 1917-10-12
THE SUMS HONOR ROLL.
MEN WHO HAVE ENTERED THE SERVICE
MORNING SUN.

". Thompson, Engineers. James Mccarthy, Army
H. g. Telford U. s. R., Lieut.. J. p. Amin.
hudson Hawley, NJ g. I. Jas. T. Clynes
F. L. Curtis, Army. w. T. Black, Ambulance Corps,
Brewster Beach, Navy abroad,
Pake +. Haney Ensign Brown, Plattsburg Officers
Henry Bate Camp Ogethorpe Eugene OConne Pattsbug
Onicers Training Camp. Officers Training Camp.
EVENING SUN.
O. s. Mills. Second Lieutenant White enlisted
166th Infantry, Camp Mills Quartermaster Reserve Corps
TO- H. Fo.. George A. Carln private, Forty
Conrad Crawford Second Lieu seventh Infantry Spartanbug
Stuart Edgar aviator Lafayette Harry Bernstein. u
Gabriel Student Officer H. G. Glen private Ninth Coast
Pattsburg Defence Command.
sNR.F s. A. E. NJ. c. (Eospital Unit):
E. s. Morse coxswan second Walter R. Suppes National
grade, U s. N. R.F. Army Yaphank.
F. L. Oliver, private Second Frank Taussn, enlisted
Field Artillery. Naval Militia
r. W. Fredssl private Second George
E. j. Farrell enlisted man. Army for service "'' '''
MAIL ROOM
B. Eppner National Army ]. Rosee. u. s. Army.
p Romano. National Army.
Chas Spear Twenty-th In William Murphy, Z. s. Eng
fantry, N. G., U. S. Corps
JOS Thompson, National Army Birn, Naval Reserve Force
OFFICE
Mard hrd F. cGs E Twenty Gssrs an wn
CIRCULATION.
Herbert Moulten, Thirteenth Harry Braham r. A. NJ c.
COMPOSING ROOM.
Paul Herman
William Walters Charles Krider.
Louis F. Bachelor. First n. j. Peter Juppe, Jr.
STEREOTYPE DEPARTMENT.
William Deutinger National f. Murphy. Lieutenant
Army. H. Colgrove Naval Reserve.
The sun., 1917-10-12
NOVEL BOMBS FIRE LINER.
TeutOu Agents Use Chemicals
Warm Temperature Affects.

a PACIFIC PoRr, Oct, ll.-Chemicals
placed In the lumber cargo and contrivei
to ignite when the vessel passed through
a warm temperature caused a fire aboard
the steamer Niels Nielsen as she was
steaming from Hongkons to Bombay on
her last vc'r"" F-"~ th's ~o-t accord
g to the Captain and crew OF the yes.
sci, who are here low. The vessel was
damaged to the extent OF $50. 900, and
the cargo even more.
The Captain said British officials in
Bombay surveyed the ship on her ar
rival and declared the chemicals were
placed by Tcr'o" '"ont9 white she was
mding In PaclHe port last May. The
crew fought the iianies thirty hours be-
fore getting them under control
The sun., 1917-10-12
AssAu BISHOPS PATRIOTISM.
Demand ResiRnati ion
OF the Rev. Paul Jones.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. ll.--Thc Right
Rev. Paul Jones, Bishop of Salt Lake
diocese of the Episcopal Church. has
been asked to resign. The demand was
made by the Council of Advice. the
vestrymen of st. Paul's Church and the
dean. wardens and vestrymen of st.
Marks Cathedral parish last night.
In their opinion Bishop Jones had
forfeited his right to be head of the
diocese by his alleged unpatriotc at,i-
,ude and his membership In associations
not in sympathy with the national strug-
gle for human rights and democracy.
The vestryrnen have gone on record
unanimously condemning him for his
stand toward the Government of the
United States.
The sun., 1917-10-12
MAINE HAS HEAVY SNOWFALL,
Depth of Six Inches Breaks Forts
eight NeRra Record.

BANGOR, Me, oct, 1.-THE earliest
measurable snowfall recorded in this
part of Maine in forty eight years be-
gan at dusk to-day and continued for
some hours Up TO 10 p. VI. the fan
had reached a depth OF three inches
here. and various places in northern
Maine reported six inches.
owing to the foliage still remaining
great quantities of damp snow adhered
to trees and shruboery and cveryv here
much damage from broken branches
was renorted.
Street ear service was iut.rrurlel
and electric lighting circuits thrown ont
of commission by the breaking of wires