davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

Claude NJ smythe, Traffic Div, Motor
cycle SQUAD No. 2, from $3.50 T.. N. All
gust IL, during disability.
The following death 10 reported:
PATRoLMAN.
Paul Klezer. No. seer. s7th Pre-, died
az 5:l5 =. NJ. August 20. at his home.
zol2 Stanhope street. Queens, from en-
largement OF the liver. Funeral from
his late residence. 1nterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
ORDERS AFFECTING SPECIAL "a
TROLMES IN THE EMPLOY OF
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
The following leave OF absence Is au-
thorized:
George j. Mortimer. 9TH Prec., for
day from IL 0l A. NJ August "a
Dismissed from employment To take
enect IL +. NJ. August 81: '.
John Hannivan. No. i97s, eth Prec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


RETIRING. will sell whole or half in
terest In business now In sixteenth success
full year; sound commercial ability clean
record. absolute essentials; foreign bank
ing and shipping experience preferred; per-
sonal Interview only: agents, curiosity
fends. dNeamers. theorists Missionaries
pleas" abstain. r. Box 90 Sun.
oped inventions which when fully devel-
oped Will have military value and be of
erv!ce TO the Government wanted by
reputable engineering firm doing Govern
ment work exclusively. T., e.. hox 100
sun ONCE.
AMERICAS greatest cooperative enter
prise oners 20 large or small Investors
sufficient number OF opportunities and
privileges 20 make It unusually profitable:
business permanently located In New York.
Inquire L.. box l29 sun office.
LARGEST and best paying hotel and re-
freshment business in Wrightstown, y. j.
Camp DIX; selling on account OF illness
of owner. Address Washington Inn.
Wrightstown, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
AdJutant Generals Department.

Majors appointed-Capts. W. Smith. @. =
Humbert, A. W. Ford. r. y. Perley. J
p, q. Blaekmors B. y. Booth. Edwin +
Silkman. o. De Sarre, c. NJ. Thiele, c. N
Stanley. c. w. Jenkins. II. z. Ellis. r. T
Pendelton. 8, w Stanley. X. T. Blood
X. $. Atwood. J. l. Sinclair, o. Krupp
c. U. Edwards. C. 7 Stable. c. NJ Wood
f. J. O'Hara. r. w. Riefkohl, J. p. Leav
enworth. A. c. Sullivan.
Lieut.. Col. Theodore ii. Koch. Army Gen
pital No. Is. for treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25


Following officers, now at Fort Monroe, viz
ginia, assigned to coast defences as indi-
Gated and Will proceed to join their or
ganizations: Second Ileuts. E d. Drum
mond. Chesapeake Bay: p. *. Crooks
ana A. B. Regenberg. Jr, Long Island
Sound: +. C. Persell, Boston. s. T. Carr.
New Bedford: G. C. Wilson. Sarragan-
sett Bay; E. c. Jackson. Southern New
York; ". d. Martin. Eastern New York
+. w. Walker. Fourth Anti-Aircraft Bat
talon; C. q. Guernce. sandy Hook: W.
H. clinard. Delaware W. L Kaufman.
Baltimore; w. I. Nichols, Potomac;
Adrian e. Hooper. Jr.. Long Island
Sound; A. c. Blank. Fourth Anti-Air-
craft Battalion; w: B, Martin, Ports
mouth; A. r. Case. Boston: w. w. Bliss.
southern Now York; Fl Wettzen. Savan.
nah; L. II. Ttiley. Long Islsnd sound.
Appointed LLeutsnant- Colon ls-Majors j.
j. Grace, H. 4. Schwabe, w. ]. Butgen-
bach. c. D. Schudt. NJ. H. Thompson, W.
r. McCleary. w. w. Rose, A. 6imor. Il.
+. Spurgin. r. d. Bates. J. G. Donoran,
.. A. Russell, W. p. Currier. Z. a.
Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

WANTED-Plate and angle furnacemen
in shipyard doing Government work.
GROTON IRON WORKS. Groton, Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

All Hotels and Resfauraafs Adrertt,sd
THE sun Comply NTH the Orders OF n
Untfed States Food Adnsinisfrotton, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
ARMY ORDERS

z. l.. 1nman. ]. C. Lawson, b. ]. Lewis.
=. c. oMalley and b. c. Rush.
Following officers from present duties at
Camp Lee. Virginia, to temporary duty
with the board examining command for
nervous and mental diseases: First
Lieuts q. A. Rowland and l.. Z. San
orders August s, relating to Capt. NJ. J.
Simmons. amended to relieve him from
Meade, Maryland, and to direct him to
Camp Custer. Mich, for duty with Base
Hospital No. 90
orders August ., relating to First Lieut..
II. C. Tooker. amended to direct him TO
Camp Greenleaf for instruction.
ORDERS August o relating to Capt. G r.
Neare amended to relieve him from
pletion course Of instruction to Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research.
Greeniesf for Instruction.
Orders August II relating to First Lieut..
j. D. slicer, amended to direct him to
Orders July 20 relating to First Lieut..
Yngre Joranson revoked.
Following officers TO wrightstown, n. j..
LIZ ar'y w. r. c- BladS aT Callahan FIT H.
9. Garrett, q. c. Hackett, w T. Hol-
o snd; >; y 4; J %tss1 L, j. Lan'' II L.
Instruction r En,.,n cagt' H; B. ca,Pensssr, |,
delin, r. w. Fisher. J. c. Holiday. E. F.
Hull, w. s. Lorimer, d. W. Patterson.
E z; l. pirkey, J.. F. Trudnowski c. r.
Lieutenant Sanitary Corps. to washing.
Following Major. appointed hleutsnans-
Colonies: Theodore LeBoutiilier. II. w
01S. s,sJ.. a. Ed psys p F. NJ Hsnes
Sapps, F. @. Balch. J. II. wheate. b. 8
shsrr shsfwo @i'hsTspeGIin sac
A r. n he
Following Officers to active duty, to the
camps specified for temporary duty in
Camp Beaur.sard, Louisiana. A. H.
8; Maxwell Camp pesuressrd. Louisi-
Q. sayrss. Augusta Ca; Z. NJ. van
gnskirk. Camp Beauressrd; J. H.
Whitley Camp pike Arksnsss' P PiE:t
Arkansas: W. C S Gibson, CAM camp Ere.
mont; J. J, Curtin, Camp Hancock.
S GsS1sa NoTr G:%D c pns r. "
Knowles Camp Pike. Arkansas: y: N.
Lamp p. ea%g e. B. ascay Mas
Camp FremSnt, CALIFORNIA;, r. A.
cisvs. Camp Pike; F. A. Trump. Camp
Beauresard J. r. winnett, Camp Pike.
Orders August l relating to following Of
Eess. w.. ". Chammers-Fra B.. r.
Scaife; First Lieut.. ]. l.. Peppers.
Orders August 2 relating to First Lieut.
o. A. Duncan revoked. ..l
Orders August 8 relating to First Lieut..
G. d. Fanton, Medical Corps revoked.
Orders July "a relating to First Lieut..
c. A. Gardner revoked.
Following officers from duty at Camp
Fremont, California, for duty with
Base Hospital No. IS: First Lieut.. o.
d. Chamley. p. E. Doian.
Following officers from present duties at
Camp Fremont, California, to Base Hos
pital No. IS, same camp. for duty:
Capt. r. A. Brown and First Lieut.. r.
X. Roman. -Es r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

Iron
. arB
self
ltll-
| hin
. Ines
| tIr-
| OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

| ific
. are
the
ing
||LLl1
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17
UTAH GOES FOR
H0EINC. OTHER
OUTDOOR SPORT
MSS

Salt Lake City, Utah, July To-
outdoor sports in Utah today include
My such pastimes as planting, hoe
ag and other farm work, according to
j sporting authority who mas made
p canvass of sport activities through
,ut the state. Baseball, in Salt Lake
'ity, is the only game that has man
.ged to survive the ravages Of war
n sportdown. There are occasional
samese between semi-pro teams in
outside towns, but these are nnfre-
iruent and the attendance is never
large.
Baseball parks are used for graz
ng purposes, according to this au-
hority, who says that in some instan
IS the growth Of grass is so high
hat grazing cattle and sheep are hid
en-. There seems to be not even q
1ntion Of sports in university cir
les. Fishing, however, still has its
friends, fer that is not strictly an ath-
: etic sport, and the anglers manage
% whip the numerous streams Of the
tate, but only with fair catches re-
aorted up to date because Of the high
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17
ARMY Of HOUNDS
MAKES OKLAHOMA
COYOTES SCARCE
-w-s

4 Artosia, n. NJ, July 1G.-Reeent!
+ ". II. Mckee. an Oklahomal, cam,
here 20 live. He brought stag hounds
gray hounds, airedales a1d severa
other breeds of dogs and, to tho Won
Ier7nent of the citizens, made no ex
lanation. There were muImmings b.
ONE against making dog caIton
aent out of the town, but Mckee paie
10 attention to them.
It was not learned until this morn
ng. when he brought in his first coy
ote, what his business was. Now Al
asia has voted him one Of its mos
.opular and useful ctzens.
Three times q week McKae,with tw,
stag hounds in his car. drives out O.
the prairie in pursuit of coyotes
When one is jumped the gray hound
are loosed, while Mckee and the sta
hounds give chase In the car. A
three are in the air most of the time
.or New Mexico prairies are no
smooth. When the quarry is near eX
haustion the stag hounds, as reserves
go over the top and finish the coy
ote.
Coyotes have destroyed man.
Aroods OF chickens and numnrou-
lambs in this region. Farmers have
offered liberal rewards for their pelts
but Mckee says the sport Of killing
hem and the saving Of the farmers
herds and flocks is all the reward h
wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17

Correspondence of Associated Press,
Honolulu, T. H., July 27.-Hi.o, the
largest city of the Island of Hawaii
las presented forlral request to the
ommander Of the Hawaiian depart
7ent for land battery to keep enemy
gbmarines st q respectful distance
r0ln the harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17

Individual Electrically-oper-
ated Pumping Plant on
every so acres included in
the price Of the land. Elec-
trio light on every farm.
Good Roads. Close to Mar
kets.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17

forna. The yields average from six to ten tons an
acre per year.
good deal of the barley on the ranch will go 80
socks to the acre this year, without irrigation.
Wheat crops are looking splendid. Even volunteer
harlev oat and burr clover hav cut this year run
about two tons to the acre. This hay is bringing
now $1,000 and more per ton and viii probably
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17

Experienced, successful farmers
from all sections Of the Pacific coast,
including the Dakotas, say they never
saw such marvellous growth of alfalfa
and grain.
The peculiar richness of the soil. the
climatic conditions and constant
abundance Of water combine to make
this one of the most remarkable al
falfa-nrndncinp sections in. all Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17

bring more than twice that this fall.
The wav this land has been snapped up by thrifty
farmers from older sections of the Pacific Coast is
the best evidence of the unsuaness Of the opportu-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17

nifty that awaits you mere.
Some of the finest orange, lemon, al
mond and prune orchards in the
stste are in this immediate district.
A good MANY of the farmers are 60
ing in for fruit, some for dairying
and some for hogs and chickens.
Almost any crops you mention
will make money for you here.
1t will pay you to look into
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17

Here's the place for the farmer who is ambitious.
From grain crops alone it should be easily possible to
completely pay for your land at Capay Rancho in
tmo or three wears AT the outside.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17

the proposition, because the price or the land IS
9w9v below its intrinsic value But look into it now.
There is comparatively little Of the land left Ii you
deay, it may be too late. Use the COUPON below.
We viii be glad to refer you to farmers from Your
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17
California Farms CO.

Home Office. Canay Rancho Hamilton Cjtv. Cliff.
cca Representative g. T. Bandy Casa Rey Hotel FL Cenr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
MRS.. BERGDOLL
PROTESTS ARREST
Government Action Illegal,
Declares Counsel for
Draft Evader's Mother
FACES FEDERAL COURT
Methods of Apprehension and
Search of Woman's Home
Assailed as Wrongful

Protest against the Governments ac-
tion in arresting Mrs. Emma C. Berg
doll, charged with aiding her sons,
Grover c. and Erwin. to evade the draft
was made today by her counsel, Henry
j. Scott, before Judge Thompson in the
United States District Court. The at
torney contended that her arrest was
illegal for the reason that it was based
on evidence illegally obtained.
Mr. Scott asked the court for time to
file petition with United States Commits
sioner Long attacking the methods of
arrest and also those used in searching
the home of the defendant.
Judge Thompson granted Mr.. Scott's
request.
Mrs. Bergdoll was in court but made
no comment.
In his complaint Mr.. Scott said that,
in addition to searching the home of
Mrs Bergdoll. agents of the Govern
ment also searched the home of her
counsel, Charles T. Larzelere, of $40
DeKalb street, Norristown. He declared
that no copies of search warrants were
left with Mrs. Bergdoll or Mr.. Larzelere
or no receipts given for the articles
taken.
Mr.. Scott also asserted that a search
warrant must be executed by the person
receiving it. In this case he said the
warrant was obtained by Special Agent
Garbarino and the search made by
Agent Charles Il. Mallet. The search
ers also failed to make an inventory oi
the articles taken in the presence of the
occupants of the houses searched, he
declared.
Some of the articles taken We're re-
turned when a protest was made, Mi
Sect said, but several were retained and
on these used as the basis or evidence
presented to the Grand Jury.
1t was learned that Mrs. Bergdoll will
plead not guilty. \. B. Gordon Davis
who was charged with having induced a
, soldier to desert his regiment for the
sum Of $500, pleaded not guilty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
LITTLE SUNDAY MOTORING
"Casless" Observance Results
Show Traffic at Minimum

Results of Philadeiphias third gas
less" Sunday-yesterday- being tab
ulated by fuel administration officials
today.
Fewer automobiles moved yesterday
than on either of the previous Sundays.
Only few taxicabs. trucks used for
essential business and physicians cars
moved on the city's street. Here and
there few buggies and carriages ap-
peared.
Taxicab business was held to a mini
mum, he agents refusing to haul any
passengers except those proving an
emergency necess.tated the use of a car.
Further effort to Curtail the use of
gasoline in accordance with the fuel adj
lninistration's suggestion has been made
by the members of the Philadelphia
Garage Association, and hereafter it
will be impossible TO purchase gasoline
at the business places Of any members
of tie association after 8 p. m. This or
der becomes effective tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
TROUSERETTED AMAZON BAND
SWEEPING DIRT FROM STREETS
Eight Husky Negresses Make Dust Fly They Tackle West
Philadelphia Highways With Brooms
and Pushcarts

Eight Amazons went to work early
this morning sweeping streets in West
Philadelphia. Some were dressed in
trouserette uniforms and others in
skirts.
They laughed and sang and Chatted
back and forth as they started Long
before noon, however, the chatter was
stiled. Perspration streamed down
their faces and soaked through their
uniforms. and some wavered in their
determination to stick to the job.
But the streets were getting such It
cleaning as they had never had before
They went at it as they would their
housework, these big strong negro wom-
en-. Not corner was missed. And
they were polite, too, for one of them
swept some dust on man in the crowd
that followed them, watching the fun,
and she apologized profusely.
"Lawsy, boss. I'm awful sorry" grin
ned Mrs. Janey winkey. 766 North Uber
street, II didn't go to do it,
The pedestrian grinned back at the
big 26o-pound sweeper, and accepted the
apology.
Twenty-Five women were expected to
show vp for work with Cunningham &
Murray. street-cleaning contractors. but
only eight appeared They were put to
work in the district bounded by Fifty
eighth. SiXty-third, Market street and
hardwood avenue.
he unit W irh
are one-piece, made of khaki, fitting
close at the neck and tied close around
the ankles. Across the back of each is
strap. to which the coat is fastened
while the wearer works.
The women get SIS a week, for an
eight-hour day. They work from 8
O'Clock in the morning until 80 in the
afternoon. being allowed half hour for
lunch. Some have heen recruited from
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and from the
Pullman company. and one drove IA
wagon in Pittsburgh before she came
to Philadelphia.
;Sosie Roach. 4112 Ludlow street, was
glad to stop for a few minutes to be in
terviewed.
Boss, this job is regular enough" she
said, as she mopped her face. Every
where's you looks is dirt"
She was dubious about her ability to
stand the work until the end of the day
or even until noon. She explained the
skirt by saying she didn't feel right
appearin' before the public in panta-
looms"
But when the photographer started
to take her picture. she protested.
No, sub, you got to take me in my
regular uniform" so the photographed
waited while she laid down her broom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
"PERSHINC WEEK" PROGRAM
Concert by Logan Band, Boy
Scouts, to Open Celebration

The Logan Band, Troop 3, Boy Scouts.
will give concert tonight on the north
plaza of City Hall to a thrift stamp
audience, inaugurating "Pershng
Week" in Philadelphia. Nightly con-
certs and rallies are to be held on the
plaza to aid the campaign for war
savings.
Women war workers will sell thrift
stamps. Purchase of a stamp will en-.
title the buyer to "A chair. Community
singing, four-mnute speeches and enter.
tainment by leaders in musical circles
of the city will he features. Tonigh,
Miss Carrie johnson will be the soloist
Tuesday night the Hog lsiand Guards
Band will play; Wednesday, Snellen.
burg's Band; Thursday, the Philadel.
phia Entertainment Bureau Managers
Association will produce a varied pro.
gram: Friday, fifty employees of Gimhels
will give concert program, and on Sat
urday vocal entertainment by Mrs
Jenkins will end the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
WANT DRAFT QUOTAS
COMPLETED SPEEDILY
Local Boards Urged to "Clean
Up" Class l Examinations
to Fill Pending Calls

1oca, draft boards ars bei,v urged
,,
ny ''"'' nav ''a"iu"'' '''' W 'o'''p''''
the examination OF white and negro men
remaining in Glass 1 so that the four
,o,a;,g c.,,s NAV ho ,,,;o,,,,, s,,.d
'e '"'~N''
quotas ior 'he oc'ooer movements OF
5000 white men to Camp Lee and 2467
to Camp Humphrevs will he finished in
r.. 49,, ,,,,,, It.,
'e" "a' anu WI" pe sent "''e'' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
U. S. MAY AID WATER SAVING
Priority Order Would Expedite
Councils Metering Plan

A governmental order for universal
water metering in Philadelphia would
set forward several years Councils plans
fer the completion of this work in 1928
Such an order is said to be under con-
sideration as waste preventive ana
could not be made effective without
fuel-saving plan.
Universal metering would cost citi-
zens. or the city, more than $6'ooo,ooo
and would require the installation OF at
least 10000 meters in excess of the
100000 now in use. Such a plan would
require many months to complete and
Federal priority orders for materials,
etc, being issued to the meter construc-
tion plants.
At present water payments are a full
million dollars below the income at this
; time last year, and the assertion Is
made that the low fiat meter rate
charged. instead of the former spigot
and other charges, is resulting'in a de-
crease of revenues to the city. The
effect of a low minimum meter rate is
a matter of serious consideration, as city
revenues count on between $4,000
and $4,000, 900 return from water sales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
DRIVE FOR HOSPITAL BEGUN
Fund Sought to Make Roosevelt
Bigger and Better

A campaign to raise sufficient funds
for a bigger and better Roosevelt Hos
pital started at o'clock this morning.
when scores of volunteer workers gath
cred at campaign headquarters. 1341
Chestnut street
Throughout the week there will be
luncheons each day at the Arcadia for
the workers Men and women promi-
nent in social welfare work will speak
and tomorrow evening there will be a
meeting at Lu Lu Temple.
No funds will be solicited. There will
be an organ recital and other music, as
well as addresses by DR.. Wilmer Krusen,
Director of Public Health Major Frank
G. Hammond, medical aide to the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, and w. Freeland
kendrick, Receiver of Taxes. One theatre
manager has promised $500 from pro-
ceedS this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
NIECE OF ADMIRAL
JOINS WAR WORKERS
Miss Newlin to Give Benefit of
Experience to Red
Cross Factory

Interest in war work has prompted
Sims, commander of the American fleet
in foreign waters, to become a member
of the office force of one Of Philadel-
phia's largest manufacturers. to gain
knowledge of conditions that will fit her
for assisting in the American Red Cross
Volunteer Factory No. 1, at 1915 Mar
ket street.
Miss Newlin is only seventeen years
old. She will assist her mother Mrs
James Newlin, superintendent of the
factory, and Mrs Grenville Dodge Mont
gomery, founder and director. in con-
ducting the relief work. Her duty will
be to keep account of the production that
is expected this winter to exceed all
past records.
Since the Red Cross factory was
established by Mrs. Montgomery in
February, 10000 garments have been
made by the volunteer workers on the
power machines with which the plant
is equipped. The original work was on
clothing for the women and children
refugees of France and Belgium, but
since the factory became a branch of
the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter
Of the Red Cross, some work has been
done on surgeons operating gowns and
uniforms.
The success of the work here prompt
ed Red Cross workers of Providence, r.
l., to organize and open Volunteer Fac
tory No ., and steps are being taken in
New York to naugurate the system
there. More volunteer workers are need
ed at the local plant, where new elec-
trio sewing machines have been In
stalled to meet the demands for speedy
production made upon the factory by
the Southeastern Chapter of the Red
Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
SEVEN HURT in COLLISION
Two Victims of Trolley.Wagon
Crash Critically Injured

Two persons are in a critical condition
in the Methodist Hospital today and
five others are nursing painful injuries
as a result Of collision between a
trolley and the wagon in which they
were riding.
Those in the hospital are Bishop Kins-
man. $50 Emily street, and Mrs. Ger
trude Kolbrenner. 1873 Gladstone street.
The woman's husband, August Kol-
brenner, and their three children. Rita,
five weeks old John. four years old,
and Gustav, eleven years old. and
Thomas Burke, ten years old, were all
thrown from the wagon. but escaped
with slight injuries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
HEINZ PLANS FOOD POLICE
Would Have Force to Protec,
Public From Profiteers

police force" organized under the
direction of the State food administra-
tion and maintained by grocers is the
latest plan adopted to thwart the food
protiteer
rood Administrator Howard Heinz, in
announcing this proposed plan. said a
grocers chief would be appointed by the
food administrator and would be a
member of the food administrators ad-
Visory STAFF in this city.
Also' each county will have a groccrs 5
lieutenant who will be part of the
county Federal sdministrat ator's staff
II Will be the duty Of the chief to
nave the Erocers appoint ten members
10 work with them, these men constitut-
ing a service committee to police the
grocery business and explain the food
administrations rulings