davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Big MEAT EXPORTS
TIDE ALLIES OVER
Tremendous Shipments Of Beef
and Pork Made, Despite
U-BOat Activities.
BRITISH CRISIS PASSED
France and Belgium Also Re-
ceive Vast Quantities Of,
u. s. Food Products.

A total OF s6.ss2.oo0 pounds OF beef
was shipped abroad in May. principally
to England, France. Belgium and Italy.
exceeding beef exports of any month in
the history of the nation, according to a
statement issued yesterday by the Food
Administration. During the same period
the pork exports amounted to 2Sf,335, 900
pounds. or only slightly less than in
April. These vast amounts OF essential
foodstuffs crossed the Atlantic despite
piratical German submarines.
Only 3.3745ss pounds OF the pork
exports went as fresh pork. Bacon
| totalled 142.O0o.oOo pounds, hams and
shoulders 100000 and lard s0.000,o00
pounds A major part of the pork ex-
ports were taken by Great Britain and
the bulk of It was transported without
refrigeration BY reason Of the great
amount OF bacons England has been able
not only to increase her bacon ration,
but to see a growing surplus OF pork for
future use.
The United Kingdom took almost all
the fresh beef and oleo and about half
OF the canned beef France took So per
cent. OF the tallow and Belgium got II
France received a larger proportion
Of the canned beef-45 per cent.-than
Of any other product. Bacon and lard
only went to Italy.
or the total shipments Of beef and
pork products to the Allies the United
Kingdom received IA per cent, France
Ills per cent. Italy IL per cent. and
Belgium al per cent.
The Federal Food Board issued yes
terday the following statement, based
! on information received from Washing
ton. showing how the food shortage in
England last winter was relieved as the
| result Of the voluntary cooperation Of
the American people:
England the early part OF this year
faced the most acute food crisis of the
war. Because Of shipping conditions
the accumulated wheat. meat and butter
| supplies of Australia and New Zealand
were virtually non-existent. The export
of wheat from Argentina was also pro-
hibited. Owing to a breakdown of inn
ports England was consuming nearly
100000 tons Of food more month than
the margin of safety permitted. Com
pulsory rationing was resorted to.
Even these measures would have
been inadequate. II Is admitted by the
press of England. had It not been for
the meatless and wheatless days insti-
tuted in the United States by the Food
Administraro n."
Sir Guy Granet, in charge of the AL
lied Provisions Commission in New
York. commenting at the time upon the
willing sacrifice Of the American people
said:
1T is very remarkable to see a whole
nation denying itself all wheaton prod
ucts, not because it is short, but be-
cause II wants to assist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
DIED.

ApAMs.-w. Franklin. July Is, 1918. son
OF the late william and Ellen A
Adams
Burial nice in the Church OF the Trans
fgurstion. East Twenty ninth street
Thursday, July is, at IL A. N. Inter
nent private
BLISS At Highwood, n. j.. July II. 1913.
Delos Bliss. in his seventy eighth year.
Funeral services private. Please omit
flowers
DE DiEGO.--Jose, on July I6. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way. seth st. Drank f. Campbelrs).
Friday, p. ".
HALE.--Killed at curtiss Field. Buffalo,
on July Is. William A. Hale. son of
Mnna c. and Edward Warren Hale.
aged "a years.
Funeral services $3.50 p. NJ. Friday. July
10. from his late residence. IS Crawford
avenue. Crawford, y. J. Interment pri-
yate.
hhDMAS.--Suddenly. on Tuesday. July
!s, 1918, Randolph Rodmsn. husband
- Caroline Townsend Rodman and son
- the late Rev. Erskine Mason Rod
man and Ann Seiden Rodman, In the
.%ty arst year OF his age.
Funeral private at his late residence In
south Orange, n. J. Please omit
flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
CRAWFORD-BYRNE.
Ensign In Naval Reserve Takes
HrIhe at White pInIns.

Miss Marian Nanburen Byrne, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. William Byrnc of
Old Mamaroneck road, became the bride
last evening of Ensign Frank Earle
Crawford, L. S, y r., son Of Mrs. r. l..
Crawford. The wedding took place at
o'clock in 81. Johns Church in White
Plains in the presence OF several hum
dred society people The Rev. Lawrence
+, Ryan otiiciated. Ensign Jackson
Power was best man ana Ensigus T. r.
Clary and James TalcOtt acted as ushcrs
Miss Emma Byrne sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid and Jane Cromwell was
flower girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hustled of
Green Ridge avenue, White Plains, of
the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Frances Hustled, to Lieut.. Frank Henry
Pennington, U. s. N, at st. Thomas.
Virgin Island. West Indies Miss Hustled
sailed on June 10 for st. Thomas, arriy-
ing there on July II, and was married
tine next day. She was the guest of
Admiral and Mrs, Oliver. Lieut. Pen
nington Is the son OF Mr., and Mrs.
Charles T. Pennington OF Brighton
Heights, Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
DENTISTS AT SEASHORE.
New jersey state society to Hold
Sessions Mt Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 17-Many den
lists are here to participate in the
forty-eighth annual session of the New
Jersey State Dental Society, which will
open two day programme tomorrow
on the Million Dollar Pier Commercial
travellers organizations are also Folding
three day conference at the St. Charles.
Among the New York visitors here are
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Barley, who are
registered at the Chelsea.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Balie of New
York are Ostend visitors
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Love Ridgewood
motored to the Traymore to-day for a
weeks visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
SOCIETY IN NEW ENGLAND.
Mrs. John n. wilIys Hostess to
Aviation Ommissioners.

SpeC'Ht DeSpotch 70 lHE sun.
Boston, July l7.-Mrs. John " WHY'S
of Toledo recently has entertained at
the Rocks. at West Manchester Col.
Joseph Tulasnc. chief of the French
Commission on Aviation: also Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Casmir Poznanski OF
Washington. Lieut.. Hoznanski is a mem
Der Of the aviation commission now at
the capital Mr.. and Mrs. WHY'S have
Mrs. Eben d. Jordans estate for the
season.
Invitations are being issued for the
annual ball at the Hotel Preston, Beach
Blur. next Saturday evening. The af.
fair is one OF the most notable of the
season on the North Shore
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
of Washington have arrived at Lookout
HILL their place at Freshyater Cove,
Gloucester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
BEVIER-PIERScN.
Bride Daughter of President
Pierson of Irving National Bank.

WEsrHAMPToN, l.. l., July l7.-Miss
Alene Southland Pierson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Plerson of New
York. was married to-day to Ensign
Richard b. Bevier. son of Mr.. and Mrs
The ceremony was performed by Mgr
David j. Hickey OF Brooklyn. The
brides only attendant was her sister
Miss Grace T. Pierson. The best mar
was the bridegroom's brother, Lieut.
Louis Bevier. Only immediate relatives
were present,
Mr. Pierson, father of the bride, Is
president of the Irving National Bank
Mr. Bevier's parents live at 2l2 Berkele,
place. Brooklyn. lie Is attached to The
United tSates Naval Reserve Flying
Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

LikeniHg his life to that of Christ In
us simplicity, Justice. fortitude and love
for the children and the poor. Bishop
Hickey eulogized the late prelate
referring TO Bishop Cusack's career
in New York. Bishop Hickey said
Let us go into that home in New
York where Bishop CusaCk was bern
and reared Let us follow him through
out those important years at St Francis
Navier's College and at dear St Josephs
seminary in Troy. our dear alma mater
Tn" "oy of those days came to he the
bishop of to-day, and so closely did he
follow in the footsteps Of the great
RESTS and bishops Of the ages that We
may say, as much as We can say of any
one laboring here on earth that ne was
another Christ
After the celebration of the requiem
mass the four absolutions were given by
the attending bishops and the NTH by
Cardinal Farley. The body was placed
in the cathedral crypt.
Early yesterday afternoon the body
was borne from the episcopal residence
to the cathedral, where it lay in state
until mass to-day 1t was viewed by
thousands Of persons from all parts of
the diocese and the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
PHnADELPHIANS GO AWAY.
leave for summer sojourns to VI
riOua Places.
Special Despatch to THE sus.

cVectuF HespH9tH TO TIE oUN'
PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-Mrs. Archi-
bald G. Thompson has gone to Nara
gansett Pier for the remaining summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlton Yarnall have
moved to Northeast Harbor. Nc. &c re-
main until the middle of September.
Mrs. Hiram Edmund Perry of Ger
mantown announces the engagement Of
her daughter. Catherine. and John Find
ley Mccoy. Jr.. U. 8. Aviation service.
Mrs. Holmes p. Stevens of Rochester.
n. Y. rs visiting her sister. Mrs. J.
Montgomery Warne.
Mrs. ]. william White, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. s. White. Jr.. and Miss Sara A. Brown
will go to Watkins Glen. N. Y. early in
August to remain some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
AMBASSADOR ISHII HOST.
Dimes Prince TOkuEnwa and jap
nneae Red Cross Comm ission.

Special Despdfch to THE SuS.
WAsHINGToN, July 1.-THE japanese
Ambassador, Viscount Ishii. entertained
at dinner tonight in honor of Prince
Tokugawa, head Of the Japanese Red
Cross, and the commission accompanying
him. The guests included Secretary
Baker. Secretary Daniels, Secretary
Lane, Surgeon-General Gorgas. u. S. A. ::
Surgeon General BREASTED. U. S. N :;
Henry +. Dawson. John w. Davis, Count
katsu, Mr.. Furusawa. Mr.. Kageyama,
Mr. Cutler. Eliot Wadsworth, Alfred 7.
White, Cornelius ". Bliss, Jr.. Mr.
Doubleday, Mr.. Rawakami. Mr.. Juki-
mort, Mr.. Keane. DR.. Sinagwa, Mr.. Sa-
wamura. Mr.. Naito, Mr.. Yashida, the
counsellor OF the embassy; Mr. Tanaka
and the other members OF the stan. A
number of additional guests were asked
later to meet the distinguished party at
reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Rogers have pur-
chased the house at 1929 X street ". w,
and will occupy 1t next season. They
are now in their summer home at South
ampton, L. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
ARTHUR HERBERT STEAD.

Arthur Herbert stead, AZ. we'll known
in the financial district died yesterday
in his home. 37s Montgomery street.
Brooklyn.
Mr. Stead was born in England and
came TO this country when a boy. He
was connected with John Muir & Co. and
had been associated with the brokerage
firm of Clarke. Childs & Co. He is sur
vived by his wife. two daughters. two
sons. a brother and n sister
The funeral. with requiem mass in
st. lgnatius r s. Church. Nostrand ave
nue. and Carroll street, will be held to-
morrow morning. Burial will be in Cal
vary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
BENEFIT DANCE AND SUPPER
Newport Folks to Ala Free MIX
Fund for France Saturday.

NEWPORT. r. l., July l7--There was
q large number Of the colonists present
this afternoon at the weekly battalion
drill at the training station when Capt.
Rufus z. Johnston, L. S. N, "A former
commander OF the station. was the re-
viewing officer.
An invitation subscription dance and
supper will be given at the Clambake
Club Saturday night for the benefit OF
the Free Milk Fund OF France. 1t is
being arranged by Mrs Walter S. An
drews and Mrs. r. 2. Johnston.
Miss Eva Thomson Purdy OF New
York is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Jor-
dan l. Mott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Admiral ward Leaves $1,000. 900

Disposing Of an estate estimated at
more tran 100000, the viii of Rear
Admiral Aaron Ward, L. s ~. retired.
wo died July b, was filed for probate in
Mineola yesterday. The estate Is left
to the widow, Annie Willis Ward. The
will was dated February s. 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

Set> NoSN
"Worsted-batiste.'
Not the "batiste" the
ladies know, but the light
est of worsteds. "Batiste"
is the name of the weave.
Quiet grays. 1nconspicu-
Gus mixtures. Coat and
trousers together weigh
less than linen.
Well tailored so they
hold their shape.
"Lifesavers" - the revi-
sions in mems "three-piece"
summer suits, especially
those down to SIS and $50.
Sail in! Sail on!
Mackinaws, Milans, Leg
horns, Panamas and Bang
koks.
sos were $500 and 5000.
$2.75 now.
800 were $500 and $1,000.
$3.50 now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. The at saith St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at1Istst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
MARRIED..

MAsON-MILLER.-On July 16. at the
parish house of the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church, by the Rev. David
Ross, Louise Rowse Miller. daughter
Of the Rev Or. J. p. Miller OF Mime
apolis, to Macdonell Mason, u. s. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
KILLED IN FRANCE

.
u'e ue"'' was '''e
| to come to the city yesterday AFTERNOON
| on business, trip previously Contem-
.
Ihere are SERVING with '"c Amer ''"''
| fghting forces three other sons of the
Colonel: Major Theodore, Jr, once
wounded: Capt Archie. severely wounded
| in action in the Toul sector and deco
rated with the CroiX de Guerre, and
Capt. Kermit serving with the Field
Artillery under Gen. Pershing DR.. Rich
ard Derby, son-!n-law, IS an officer in
| the Medical Reserve Corps.
Col Roosevelt has always been n
| "chum'' to his boys He brought them
up in a modest way on a diet Of play
and work. shared with them their joys
and SORROWS, and was never so proud as
when they achieved success.
by George that's fine he exclaimed
when the report came of Capt. Arches
gallantry and his decoration. I'm i'm
| mensely delighted. This is great" He
| was divided between tears and laughter
when Dr. Mason brought home piece
of the she'll that wounded his son. The
Colonel always insisted that he wanted
his boys to be only manly men and he
their own efforts.
Inc cnI'uren are no I""Eer cn,uttn'
ne wrote IN MS autoo'osPphE' MOST OF
theth are men anu women "orhihe OUT
their own fatcs IN me DIG world They
nave had thelr snare OF "cc'uentS anu
escapes. lhey nave KNOWN anu 'heF VIII
know JOY ana sorrow. triumph ana TEN.
poratN ueieat' put pe"eNe tncy are al
me better OF IL because OF 'he'r happy
anu neai'nE cnIIunooo
IN the 'a'inheSS Oh Yesterday morning
the to'"UeI iaced the ertin lac' OF the
war ne mas uikea 10 De iouent unspar-
lhRly' ana II IN 10 oe hoten ,ndt IN the
Crisis ne. stoon JUST as bravery as other
American parents perhaps niue more
bravery 10 the cause TOT "h'ch NE Is
gwen ,,,
lawrence Npoo,t, "riunE IN 'he
l,ecrI.'nrr " "nH.O ""gIS."' rec"unt ~
an in.elFi ne "'tn , Ine 'u'one' ~ Wnch
ne aSnru - ~. O''1., VI" no' teei II
,iarun"'p 70 n%,' ue,.," 49, tns seiN :,
-, ~ h,s a5,,ontinn nv Cni",,aI :"
go. ~ '''
pc 'I ,,,- 40, ho,,o ,,o,,,,.,, ILL.,, l., =,
,ia nd ID no, Sara sto ,','I ~ ,
!, nn,hd Morao,er tho n,ora ,,o ,,,I''
nan hows ., fro,, 10 ~ ., 70 ,orr 81 -
rn,,' no hetter n is for orr coun,r, ;,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
PICNIC AT ICE GLEN.
HentOn Hall, Stockbridge, Guests
Have an Outing in BeriSshires.

Special Despatch to The SUS.
LENox, Mass. July IA Red Cross
flower and candy sale at Heaton Hall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Young Priests In Ceremony.

Six young priests who were closely
associated with the Bishop during his
service in Albany. acted as assistant
master Of ceremonies. On the altar be-
side Cardinal Farley were these prelates
Bishop Thomas F. Mickey of Rochester,
Bishop Grimes OF Yonkers. Bishop John
j. OConnor of Newark, Bishop Rice Of
Burlington, Bishop Michael ]. Hoban OF
Pittsburg, Bishop Beagens of Spring
field, Bishop Currien of Washington. the
Rev John J, Hughes, superior OF the
Paulist Fathers: Vicar Generals Mgr.
Joseph +. Mooney. John Edwards and
Michael J. Lavelle OF the New York
diocese. all close associates OF the late
Bishop Mgrs. John =, Chadwick. Will
lam Y. Gunan Edwin y. Sweeney. John
j. Dunn, James II. Mcclellan and Chap
lin Evers of the Tombs.
Scores OF monsignori and more than
300 priests Franciscans and semina-
rians in the diocese, together with repre-
sensations from st. Stephens and St
Teresa's churches in New York. where
the late Bishop had been pastor. and
many members of the New York apos-
toiate, the mission head OF which Bishop
Cusack was for years, led by John +.
Wickhanl. the superior, were also seated
on the altar.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
PEACE MUST COME DECLARES HERTL|HG
TELLS RElcHsTAG THAT RUS- SIAN GOVERNMENT HAS Ac-
 GIFTED THEIR TERMS.
TO MEET AT BREST-LIT0VSk
Already the ImperiaIistic German Viewpoint Is Being Pressed Upon Russians in Newly Acquired Ter
 ritory-Huns Capture ReVal.

New York-Count yon Hertling, the German imperial chancellor, has told the Reichstag that the Bolshevik government of Russia has accepted Germany's peace terms and that peace for the Russians is immediately in store.
 The Germans continue to oyerrun the country from the Gulf of Finland southward well into Little Russia. Reyal, Russia's principal port on the Finnish gulf, and it's fortress have been captured. Pskof, situated on the railway about 160 miles southwest of Petrograd, is in German hands and southWard along the entire line the invaders everywhere are steadily pressing eastward and on their south ern wing have formed d junction with the Ukrainians at Zhitomir, S5 miles west of KieY, which they intend 10 take.
 Although it is announced that Rev. al was taken after battle," it is doubtful if serious resistance was of fered by the Russians still holding the town, for the invaders had made no mention of having come within sight of Reval. Since the renewal Of hostilities began the Germans have taken over thousands of additional square miles of Russian territory. The rapidity of their advance. even though it was unimpeded, has been remark able.
 Especially rapid has been that in the south through Volyrnia, where particular efforts were directed to getting in touch with the Ukranians so as to carry out the compact with them to aid in expelling the BolshevI- Ri from Ukranian territory. A battle before Kiev seems not far distant un- less meantime another armistice is arranged pending The final capitula- tion of the Bolsheyik government and the signing of a peace treaty.
 At last accounts the Russian dele gates who are to treat with the Ger mans were to have left Petrograd for Brest-Litovsk. Tretzky, the Bolshe- yik foreign minister, who bolted the original peace conference and deelin- ed to sign peace treaty. will not rep resent the government in the present discussion.
 Already the imperialistie German viewpoint is being pressed upon Rus sians in the newly acquired territory. The German commander has informed the populaee of Esthonia ond Livonia that they now are under German po- lice power and the barons of the old regime have been ordered released from imprisonment and instructions have been given that they are to be protected by the Germans who will where they may again be captured by the Bolsheyik.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Possibilities of Renaissance

The Arab is an Asiatic, Semitic, and Arabia is probably his original home. Thence, migration into Baby lonia was easy, states writer, owing to the absence of natural obstacles, such as seas or high mountain ranges.
 AS 1t was a custom of Arabic histo- rians to begin with the creation, few of them ever reached the era in which they lived and about which they might have written with some accuracy. Largely for that reason no distinct rec ord has come down to us of the high ly interesting conquest of northern Africa as far as the Straits of Her. cules; it is only after the Arabs eff. fected lodgment in Spain and pushed as far into France as Charles Martel would permit them that anything ap- preaching history" of them is to be had.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Heated Air in Medicine.

Heated air is reported by Dr. c. G. Cumston to be of considerable impor- tance in war medical and surgical practice. At temperatures of 100 de- grees to 300 degrees Fahrenheit it eases pain. produces an increased blood flow to the wound and greatly aids healing. At suSh high tempera- lures as TOO degrees to 400 degrees the air jet is pronounced the ideal sterilizer. At pressure of to 10 pounds the heated air may be used for massage by simply directing 1t upon the wound and in some cases useful results are obtained by alter nating with hot-air and cold-air douche.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
What Was in Him.

children" said the teacher while instructing the class in composition, you should not attempt any flights of fancy, but simply he yourselves and write what Is in you. Do not initiate any other persons writings or draw inspiration from outside sources"
 As result of this advice Johnny Wise turned in the following compost ton:
 We should not attempt any fites of fancy, but rite what is in Us. In me thare is my stummick, lungs, hart liver. two apples. one piece of pie, one stick lemon candy and my dinner Baltimore Bulletin.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Justice. "

MT. John Galsworthy, who recently refused a knighthood and remarked that Literature was it's own reward" once told an interesting story apropos his great play, Justice"
 A certain business man had decided to prosecute a swindler. One night his wife returned from seeing a perform ance of Justice" so disgusted wtth the then horrors of the English penal sys- tenn (which the play was instrumental in getting improved) that she persuad- ed her husband not to prosecute the swindler.
 This may have been super-sentimen- talism, but it was fine tribute to Mir Galsworthy's art.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Trsdes Needed in ShiDbuiIdinn

The department of labor has provid ed the following list showing the kind of trades most needed in shiphuilding. and a special appeal is addressed to men in those occupations to enroll in the United States Shipyard volun- teerS:
 Acetylene and electrical welders. as- bestos workers. blacksmiths, angle smiths. drop-forge men. fange turner's. furnace men. boilermakers, riveters, reamers. carpenters. ship carpenters, dock builders, clippers and calkers. electrical workers, electricians, wire men. crane operators. foundry work CTS, lahorers Gall kinds). loftsmen, template makers, machinists and machine hands Gall sorts). help CTS. painters. plumbers and pipe filters. sheet metal workers. copper smiths. shipftters, structural iron workers, erectors, holters up, cement CTS and crane men.