davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-12
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Last day for registration OF voters IN
New York city, A. N. to 1880 ?. NJ
Parade to celebrate Liberty Day, stars
Seventy-second street, IL A. NJ.
Benefit for Queen Margheritas Fund fot
Blinded Soldiers OF Italy. metropolitan
Opera House, 8 p. NJ.
Annual meeting of the National 1nsti.
tute OF Inventors, Room sos, World BuId.
ing, p. NJ.
Public Meeting Hebrew sheIterins and
Immigrant Aid Society of America, Cooper
Union. p. NJ
Illustrated lecture on Indians of New
York city" by Reginald Pelham Balton
New York Historical Society. 40 Central
Park West, IL A. n.
Lecture by E. I. Harrington on "Cut
Flowers and How to Use Them" New
York Botanical Garden, IL A. NJ
Field trip to Valley Stream by the De.
partment OF Botany, conducted by Dr Ei.
gar W. Olive. p. NJ, City Line u;
observation of tho moon at first quarter
Department of Astronomy, $3.50 p. Nj con.
ference on 'Fingerprints as a Protection.
conducted by Alfred A. Hart and Charts
o. Title. hngerprint bureau, City Mag.
istrates' Court, Science Room, s;l5 T. ".
Brooklyn Institute.
Reception to the high officials OF IAy
by the reception committee OF the Liberty
Loan, Waldorf-Astoria, 1880 A. NJ
Packard class 1917. luncheon, Hotel Nc.
Alpin, 80 p. NJ,
The sun., 1918-10-12

be brought to 81 East Fortieth street
by the wagonload, but are not
"our action In destroying these rec
ords of German military music to-day
In not to be taken as an attack on Ger
man music in general" said Chairman
Burnett as he put his foot through the
second act Of Die walkure." Far from
II. fellow workers." Wv went on as he
strolled up and down six hours Of Par
slfal' which Uttered the floor. But
records BY the drayioad sent in here and
we want them right away. even German
music Of the right kind" concluded
Chairman Burnett as he brought both
o'Sullivans down emphatically upon the
opening bars Of Dick Wagner's Kaiser
March" and kicked II in the Stats.
The sun., 1918-10-12
WOMEN STILL GAIN
IN THE REGISTRATION
In Brooklyn They Exceed Men
by 188--Outnumbered in
Other Boroughs.
THIS. Is THE LAST DAY
Six Assembly Districts in Man
haitian Show Majority
for "Weaker Sex"
THIS. Is THE LAST DAY

Women more than held their own with
the men in the registration In Brooklyn
yesterday, 1873 more Of them having en-
rolled than OF the opposite sex. The
days totals showed so,sl2 women voters
in that borough. as against s0,614 men.
In Manhattan six Of the Assembly
districts showed a greater registration
Of women than OF men. The figures
for the borough were 14s.s23 men and
90,232 women The total registration
for the day in Manhattan showed 1884,
055. as against 16S,43e for the same day
last year. In the other boroughs the
women were outnumbered by the new
men voters To-day Is the last day for
registration.
The figures for the fifth days regis
tration all over the city follow:
The sun., 1918-10-12
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN

Columbus Day address by Judg" John
Freschi of the National Security League
at the American Museum OF Natural His
tory. Seventy-seventh street and Central
Park West.
The Development of the English Navel"
(frst of a course OF six lectures IN n,
Novel and Short Story OF YESTERDAY ard
To-day") by Prof. w. q. Carter Tr,or
Phi, D.. formerly OF the University ~ III.
csEo. at Hamilton Grange Branph. ios
West l45th street
Three Great Women Sovelists' ,secotd
OF a course of six lectures on Fiction sr4
Drama'D, by Frederick Pauldlng a. no
Y, NJ. C. A. Harlem Branch, 5 W,s' !-jtl
street.
THE BRONX.
THE Life History OF the Earth" second
of course of six lectures on the "S'),
Of Modern Science,), by Prof SAM. {
street east OF Willis avenue
The sun., 1918-10-12
Tried to shoot Hi. Mother.

Tony Wiczowsky. IL. of Roslyn, L. /.
has been sent TO the State Reformatory
after wild career of two weeks. He
disappeared from home after reading
dime novels. slept in woods and hay.
stacks, fed on cabbage and turnips
robbed Rocco Palmese OF s35 and a re.
volver and then tried to shoot his mother
and failed.
The sun., 1918-10-12
33Ist's Mascot to he Sent Home,

Arlie Patterson, 8 years old. OF Frank
fort Ky, who went to Camp Mills as
mascot OF the S3lst Infantry, lost his
Job when the regiment moved overseas
Arlie, clad as miniature Second Lieu
tenant was turned over to the Brook
Ign Childrens Society yesterday. He
will be sent home TO his mother. who
gave him permission to enlist as mas
cot"
The sun., 1918-10-12
ARMY DEATH RATE HIGHER.
Intensive Training at Camps Or.
dered to BE Discontinued.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Surgeon
General reported to-day that the death
rate among troops in home stations was
higher during the week ended October 4
than in any other week since mobiliza-
ton began last fall His report shows
that the rate increased from 32.4 deaths
a thousand for the week ended Septem-
Der 27 to SIS a thousand. an increase
Of $50 per cent. Before the epidemic OF
pneumonia and influenza began the rate
was ~ per cent. The Surgeon-General
said that the peak of the epidemic
should soon be reached and that an i'm
provement in condition should then be
expected.
Acting Secretary OF War Benedict
Crowell to-day ordered the discontin-
uanco of intensive training and other
strenuous work at all army camps dur
ing the epidemic. Overexertion and
crowding are to be avoided and exer-
cises are to be lighter.
The sun., 1918-10-12
ARTHUR BRISBANE BUYS AGAIN
Now Becomes Sole Owner OF MIL
waukee "wiseonsin."

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct ll.--Arthur
Brisbane, owner of the Washington
Times, became the owner to-day of the
Milwaukee EveninO Wisconsin, The
transfer of the property has not been
formally made, but IL Is understood MIR.
Brisbane will take charge on Monday.
Mr.. Brisbane admitted Tonight that
he bought the newspaper, adding II am
sole owner. 1t will be edited by me-"
The sun., 1918-10-12
WATCH PRODUCTION Is CUT
Bicycles, Motorcycles and ""d'-
ators Also Restricted,

WASHINGTON, oct. ll.--Cg- W .'N''
in the manufacture OF non-ess'r'" "',
tlcles for the remaining four NOR +
1915 was announced to-day by ''c VIZ.
Industries Board.
Production OF pocketkn.Ers 30 " 'e'
to 10 per cent Of four months 3 '''
tion in 1917: bicycles and r''''r
~ per cent clocks and wat'H"s .. ~
cent. boilers and radiators, 40 r'
and rag felt floor covers ~ .'i
Composition roofing AMI
boards may he manufacture '
Government use,
The sun., 1918-10-12
Holidays Are Cut on.

Commissioner Copeland issued an
order yesterday to all employees IN the
Health Department forbidding the taking
Of holidays to-day or Sunday The hours
Tor work as set forth In the order for
to-day and tomorrow are s 80 A. NJ. to
80 p. NJ
As the resurV~of- conference of the
State Public Health Council here yester-
day State Commissioner OF Health Her
mann NJ. Biggs was directed to spare no
expense In directing the tight against in
fiuenxa and pneumonia
rule was passed at the conference
making It misdemeanor punishable by
a $500 fine. one year in prison or both. for
any person to cough or sneeze In q public
place without covering the mouth or
nose. Violators will be rigidly prose-
cuted.
The report from Camp Upton yesterday
showed seventeen deaths due to the cpl
demic, seventy-three new influenza cases
and twenty-six new pneumonia cases.
The sun., 1918-10-12
80 More Die in Camp sherman.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct VI. - Military
authorities reported to-day that 33 more
soldiers have died from influenza at
Camp Sherman. making the total deaths
at the cantonment from the disease S2l.
The State Department OF Health has is
sued notices to local health boards for
the closing Of theatres. schools, moving
picture houses, churches and indoor
gatherings to prevent further spread of
tire epidemic.
The sun., 1918-10-12

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE infiu-
enza epidemic here decreased still
further in the twenty-four. hours ended
with noon to-day. there being ASIA new
cases reported. against 1857 yesterday
and 1000 the day before. There was an
increase. however, In the number of
deaths reported. SS2 having died from
influenza and ITS from pneumonia.
There have been 24.9lS cases reported
in this city since the outbreak OF the
disease
The sun., 1918-10-12
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, fair to-day.
falr Tomorrow; local rains in north
gentle south winds.
For New Jersey-rair to-day and MA,
apY tomorrow; gentle southerly Wlna'
For northern New Engand-FaIr ~
Gay; Tomorrow unsettled, probably ioesi
rains; moderate westerly winds '''"'
For southern New England--Fair ,,.a.,
and probably tomorrow: gentle westerly
For western Now Sork-Probaby lo,,,
rains to-day: tomorrow fair ''Na'
WASHINGTON. Oct ia cyelo,,o 4.
pression OF wide extent Ia moving .s,,
ward over the Canadian Northvss, al
pressure is relatively high In AtlAn,Is
coast districts. alec In tho north niata.',
region. Scattered rains have fallen IN
the east Gulf States, east Texas, the mia
die Mississippi Valley and locally in , ~.
Ohio Valley and upper lake region. rsm
peratures are somewhat above the season.I
average Generally west of tho MlssISs,nni
Showery weather Is probable SATURDAY n
the middle Atlantic States, the easi vr ~
states and Georgia, also in the lower az.
region and there will be showers SundsN
In the lake region and northern Nss
England. Moderate temperatures viii M.
vail In all districts east Of the Mississippi
The sun., 1918-10-12
Decrease in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. ll.-New cases OF
pneumonia and influenza reported to-day
showed a decrease OF 200 from the new
cases reported yesterday. The death
rate of 100 was unchanged. Saloon
hours have been restricted to from 9 80
A. NJ. TO 4:30 p. M. and dentists have
been ordered to wear masks.
The sun., 1918-10-12
Earthquake Last. 100 Minutes.

wAsHINoroN, Oct ll.-An extremely
heavy earthquake, estimated to have
been centred about 500 miles from
Washington and probably in Central
America, began at 1920 A. NJ. to-day
and lasted until / 80 p. n.
The sun., 1918-10-12
Boston situation Improves

Boston, Oct. 11-State Health De-
partment officials reported to-day that
the slight change IN the influenza and
pneumonia epidemic situation in the
last twenty-four hours was for the bet
ter. In that period 119 Massachusetts,
cities and towns reported 1859 new
cases and 223 deaths.
The sun., 1918-10-12
Temperature. Veloc-
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. 7:oe M Sun sets.....s.2iP
Noon sets. 90. IL :3sP
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. Il 90 A NJ Gov. Island. Il =; AN
He'll Gate. .....3:o3 AM
LOW WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. $50 A NJ Gov. Island. .7.TAN
He'll Gate. ....s:i2A Am
Note--The foregoing table has been corrected
to conform to the new artificial time"
The sun., 1918-10-12
Check At Camp Custer.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Oct. Il.-AI-
though the surgeons at Camp Custer be-
lieve that they have the Influenza epi-
demic In check SO new deaths from the
disease were reported, making the total
Cor the cantonmsnt 3s4.
The sun., 1918-10-12

IUlHI deaths Fffdhy, $50.
Total deaths Thursday. $40.
DIR. s. 8. Goldwater. director OF Mount
Sinai Hospital and former Commissioner
OF Health, issued a statement yesterday
In which he expresses the opinion that
there are 100000 cases OF influenza in
thiE city> and In which he suggests that
In lighting the epidemic the Health De-
partment mobilize the entire medical
profession OF the city and distribute
the medical and nursing forces In ac-
cordance with the zone and block plan.
The sun., 1918-10-12

Highest temperature, rs, at Pm
Lowest temperature, IS, at 1888 A. N
Average temperature, So.
Observations yesterday at United State,
weather Bureau stations showing atmo,.
pheric conditions In the various cities;
The sun., 1918-10-12
LOCAL WEATHER REcopps

The temperature in this city yesterday
a. recorded by the official thermomeis- !,
shown in the annexed table:
The sun., 1918-10-12
'Achs' and 'Wachts.'

Fifteen hundred German records were
shattered right there in Vivs office, the
grand total including not only insani-
tary "Ach" and "Wac1lt" records de-
livered to viz yesterday by the messen-
ger boy. but also great piles which the
girls of the Scavenger Committee had
disinfected and segregated on previous
days. And all Of the broken pieces were
saved, the junk to be sold 20 gutta
percha men and the money obtained
thereby to be devoted to buying 100
per cent American and Allied records
so sadly needed by the lads in khaki
and blue.
When the air was breatheable again
Chairman Burnett told Of the plans for
the great drive for Stacker records,
which will be made by the organization
the week OF October 26-November 9, the
chairman dwelling upon the fact also
that meantime there is always a demand
for the Stacker records. which should
The sun., 1918-10-12
INFLUENzA-NEw CASES
PNEuMoNIA--Nxw CASES.
DEATHS.

aVthib ............. w
increase, IS cases.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-20
IN
PRIVATE LIFE
Was Typical Country Gentleman
on His Superb Estate of
Mount Vernon.
DIRECTED WORK Of SLAVES
Father Of His Country Actively Super
intended All Farm Labor-Open-
Handed Hospitality a Feature
Of the Daily Life.

~.EORGE .WAsHINGTON'S
home life at Mount Vernon
" was DIVIDED into three peri
DDS: D From 1862, when as
youth Of twenty he inherited the
family estate, to 1875, when he left to
take command Of the Revolutionary
army: (2) from Christmas eve, 1888,
when he returned home after peace
had been made, until 1889, when he
became president; (3) from 1897, when
he retired from the presidency, to 1899,
when he died. During the war and
during his presidency he visited the
place occasionally but only for a few
days at time.
Some delightful glimpses into this
happy home life are given by Paul
Veistach in Mount Vernon" published
by Doubleday, Page & Co.
WHEN George Washington became
w master of the Virginia mansion
it was not nearly so large as it is to-
day, for he built the banquet hall on
the north, the library on the south, the
third story, the verandas, colonnades,
piazza and tower the great barn and
many of the other outbuildings, be-
sides laying out and planting the gar
dens.
1t was not until after his marriage
to 1.-THE charming widow" Martha Dan
bridge Custis, in 1859, that the family
life really began.
With Mrs. Washington came the two
children Of her former marriage, Mar
tina and John Parker Gusts.
These four were the nucleus Of a
busy and extensive life on the estate.
The gradual accumulation of shoemak-
ers, tailors, smiths, carpenters, wheel
wrights, masons, charcoal burners,
farmers, millers, hostlers, house and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-20
"After Breakfast He Rode Out tc
Overlook the Laborers."

outside servants, and overseers. all
with their families, constituted an
army of several hundred Everything
and everybody that had no relation to
the big house. as the masters dwell
ing on Virginia estate has always
been called, fell under the direct ju-
risdiction of Colonel Washington.
The house servants and all those con-
nected with the domestic side of life
in the big house were the RESPONSE
bility Of Mrs. Washington.
e \ FTER the fashion of most old
n Virginia homes, the kitchen was
In a detached house next to the big
house, and professions of pickaninnies
carried the heaped dishes across the
lawn into the family dining room. The
modern or even the now old-fashioned
cookstOve was unknown. The altar of
this temple was great fireplace with
an opening which would accommodate
half a dozen grown persons. Here
andirons held wood cut to cord size,
and often oak logs which strained a
brace Of black backs to lift into place.
Cranes Of iron, wrought in the black
smith shop over the hill, swung steam
ing kettles above the glowing Goals
Quarters of beef, young sucking pigs
and rows Of fowl, game and domestic
were roasted on splits. Corn pone and
sweet potatoes nestled in the ashes"
They, refurnished the house almost
throughout, ordering the goods from
London, where the Virginia colonial
danes did most of their shopping,
though it was then more distant than
is Japan today.
UTHEY both were early risers,
r. though breakfast was not early
for all the household. Washington in
winter often made his own fire in his
Library, and there, over his correspond
nee and accounts, did an immense
amount Of work in a few hours. Mrs.
Washington rose when he did and di-
rected the beginning. of the days do
nestle duties into easy and ordered
channels. After breakfast he rode
out on one of his horses to overlook
the labOrers on the various farms into
which he divided Mount Vernon estate,
and returned, according to GUSTS,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-20
Both Were Early Risers.

form Of the general approached their
foot, the bystanders. apprehending dan
ger to him, with silent and spontane-
Gus accord braced the stairway with
their shoulders as he mounted, and
waited there until he descended"
N 1914, when the British fleet sailed
l up the Potomac, they salqted Mount
Vernon instead Of destroying it. The
place was bought in 1859 by the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association of the
Union. At that time the only objects
In the house that had been associated
with it's immortal owners life were the
key Of the Bastille, the clay bust which
Houdon modelled, a plaster bust of La.
fayette, the old globe in the library
and some camp equipment.
During the Civil war Mount Vernon
was by spontaneous consent of both
sides the only neutral ground in the
country. Soldiers left their arms out.
side the gates and "men in blue and
men in gray fraternized before the
tomb Of the father Of their divided
eountrv.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-20

State Of Minnesota,
County Of MarshaIl-ss ..f
A. G.. Lundgren being by me first
duly sworn, deposes and says that he
IS the County Auditor Of the County of
Marshall, that he has examined the
foregoing list and knows the contents
thereof and that the same is correct
1916 upon real estate in said county.
A. G. LUNDGREN,
tAudltor's SeaD County Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this lst day of Feb, 1918
A. c.. SWANDBY,
Clerk of District Court,
Marshall Co., MINI.
District Court Seal)s
Filed Feb. 1st, 1918.
A. c. SWANDBY,
Clerk Of District Court,
Marshall Co., Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-20

TOWN OF EAGLE POINT
Township One Hundred Fl1tS-eiSht
(15s) Range Fifty (So)
The Parker post., 1918-07-20
FOUND FATHER WAS AWAKE
Young Man Slides Down Chimney
While Trying to Dodge Sweet.
hearts Parent.

YOnkers, N. Y.-Don BoteH went to
see his sweetheart recently when the
father was believed to be asleep. Fa.
ther was awake.
Don lodged several pieces OF furni-
ture, then took to his heels. So did
father. Don went up a back stairway
to the roof and across neighbortng
roofs. SO did father.
A large chimney appeared friendly
and Don shot down. Father did not.
He was too fat Don arrived in the
midst Of holiday gathering, but
too late to play Santa Claus. He was
held by members OF the surprised fam
lily and turned over to the police. He
spent the night in Jail and later prom.
ised the court never again to force
himself into the home Of any girls
father. Don was released
The Parker post., 1918-07-20
MINE WARNING NOTICE
TO Whom 1t May Concern:

Notice 10 hereby given that the
undersigned, Illinois-Arixona Copper
Co., Is the owner of the Lion" and
Seneca lode mining claims, situated
in the Cienega mining district,
county OF Yuma, state Of Arizona;
and that said claims are now In pos
session OF and being worked undes
q leasing contract by George Kjllian
The said owner. the undersigned
hereby gives notice that neither the
above named mining claim nor the
owner thereof, will be responsible
for any debts contracted for labor
supplies. or material, by the persons
working said leased ground.
ILLINOIS ARIZONA COPPER COM
PANY.
BY X. w. MICHAEL,
superintendent.
Dated at Parker, Arizona, this 18th
day OF April, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-07-20
SUMMARY ACTION TAKEN TO
STOP SUGAR LEAKAGE ACROSS
LINE TO MEXICO

Acting under instructions from the
federal food administrator for Art
zona. county food administrators and
their deputies located on the Mexican
border are taking steps to prevent
the expectation of sugar into Mexico.
Heretofore customs officials have
allowed the expectation of sugar In
five pound lots. The United States
Food Administration has now abro-
gated this rule by directing the fed
eral food administrator for Arizona to
prevent this practice.
Large quantities of sugar are said
to have been purchased at 10 cents q
pound on American soil to be carried
across the border and disposed of at
from II to 25 cents a pound.
The Parker post., 1918-07-20
PRICES JUMP IN rs YEARS
Wisconsin Farmer Makes interesting
Comparison Between PrIcss In
1892 and Now.

Portage, Wis.-E. r. Studenmayer,
who has been engaged In farming in
this locality for the past quarter of
century. has made comparison be-
tween prices prevalent In 1892 and
those Of 1918. Here's what he. found !:
Hogs Ia 1892 were $3.50. now $18:
cattle $3.50, now $40 rye 40 cents. now
S1.85; wheat 45 cents, now $2.20; po-
tatoes 10 cents, now 81; butter 15
cents. now so cents; eggs cents. now
AZ cents; cord wood $3.50. now $3.50 /;
bran $15, now $40; hay $5. now $50.
and oats 13 cents, now rs cents. The
farmer says these are only a few Of
the changes. and while agrieulturists
are obtaining decidedly better prices
than 25 years ago. they are compelled
to pay more for what they buy.
The Parker post., 1918-07-20
MRS. FRANK cREAsEY SENDS IN
NEAR-WHEATLESS BREAD
RECIPE.
TRY THISON YOURRANGE
POTATOES, OATMEAL FLOUR AND
BARLEY FLOUR iNGRE-
DENTS.

Mrs. Frank Creasey of Bisbee was
awarded the prize Of $20 offered by
a member of the food administration
staff for Arizona for the best near
wheatless recipe for yeast bread.
The prize recipe is as follows:
YEAST: Boil one large potato Till
very soft; strain off the water and
keep it hot Mash potato very fine
Into this put one teaspoonful OF SAT-
and one teaspOonful of sugar; pea!
well. On top of this mixture put one
big handful of dry flour, then pour
on this the hot potato water; beat
this we'll until it is like hot cake bat
ter; set away to cool. When luke
warm. add one yeast cake (preferably
Yeast Foam which has been soaked
in warm water Stir we'll and put In
warm place to rise.
INGREDIENTS: / quart mashed
potatoes, 2 cups oatmeal flour, l quart
barley flour, 1 cup wheat flour, tea
spoonful sugar, tablespoonful salt, l
teaspoonful Cottolene.
METHOD: Start your bread at
night by placing the above ingredi-
ents in large mixing pan. Boil well
six large potatoes; mash very fine.
Save potato water and when cool pour
ON the warm mashed potatoes and
mix we'll Pour yeast mixture into
mixing pan, stir well; add mashed po-
tatoes; mix thoroughly by beating
three minutes. Do not make this
sponge any thicker than cake batter.
Set away to rise. In the morning
knead this up with one quart of wheat
flour and one quart of oatmeal flour
mixed dry. Knead stiff until the
dough does not stick to board or
hands. Grease the top and set away
to rise When 1t has risen to top Of
pan, knead down again. Mould into
loaves. Allow to rise again and bake
In moderate oven at least one hour.
This makes seven large loaves.