davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
OVERTHROW KAISER,
DEMAND OF LABOR
Allied Nations Unions to Call
to German Trades.

A direct appeal TO the German people
10 demand that their Government con-
olude peace on the teUns enuncIated by
President Wilson Ia being considered By
american, British and French labor
leaders. with the idea OF concerted and
international action by labor to end the
war. 1t was said here yesterday.
There Is a widespread sentiment in
the ranks OF organized labor to ask the
German people to indorse the demand OF
President Wilson and Samuel Gompers
president OF the American Federation OF
Labor. for a complete surrender of Ger
man autocracy In the interests OF world
democracy and world peace" said Ernest
Bohm. corresponding secretary of the
Central Federated Union. at am con-
tdent that the initiative will soon be
taken by the American labor unions IN
this matter and that the united CO.
operation OF the labor movements o.
Great Britain and France will b4'urred
By the American labor movement.
"Organized labor in the allied coun-
tries liz backing up the demand for world
democracy to man. Many of the lead
ers here do not see why the German
working people should not Join the other
labor movements OF the world In ac-
celebrating the overthrow OF autocracy
In their own country. thus placing world
peace on permans9i basis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
CHRISTMAS BOX FOR
EACH u. S. PRISONER
Red Cross Sends Parcels to
German Camps.

Every American prisoner .- u--an
prison camps will receive ! Christmas
package from home. It was sr~o-r''-
yesterday by the lted Gross The p+-''1
for receiving packages from relative,
for shipment abroad closed 4; the hel
Cross warerooms at 20 East Fi:teenln
street yesterday They came IN rom
all parts OF the country. The Red cross
will provide gifts for those Who "on'
not otherwise receive them. TA o.
ganiLation will also present ever" pre-
oner with a box OF cigars.
The packages and cigars will Ia '''
warled and distributed by the Arf-'''a
Red Cross Commission AZ Bern .''-'
lard Fifteen hundred speaia. ,"T.'
have bssn supplied by tho Er'
chapters Il Roche sts-. ~ i.'.-.
hartford.
The packages reserved tr.r .'
and friends We're addresSei o. a.. %,
German camps whore Ameri al i-!s'.
ers have been reported No, more ~"
one will be sent TO an indiy,5HA, q.
all are limited 10 eleven pounds. A.
were within the limit. RED cross "
structions for addressing were also ca
ried out to the letten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
COURT RATIONS HIM
TO PINT OF BEER
Errins Husband Must Drink
IL at Home Too.

Long Island City isn't going to be
bone dry so long as Magistrate Conway
holds the high justice. the middle and
the low In, that centre of industry and
society. The Magistrate yesterday wrote
the rule of reason" into the prohibition
issue and held that a man with thirst
as entitled to a pint OF beer a day.
Frederick Adams appeared before the
Magistrate upon the complaint of his
wife that he. the said Adams. had ac-
quired the habit OF coming home lit up
like the Statue of Liberty. The Hagis-
trate told Adams that he would have to
take the pledge.
But" added the Solomon Of Long
Island City. you may have one pint Of
beer day. the same to be consumed at
the evening meal at home and in COM
pany with your WIFE
John Geiss OF IS Fifth street. whose
wife had also asked the court 10 regu-
late his drinking habits, got orders to
syn the pledge. but Geiss had been ar,
attentive listener and he asked the
court:
your Honor. can't I have a pint a
day too?"
Laws. being by definition general.
Geiss got the pint limit also.
TITS a cinch." said an experienced
court officer. "It Is only the FIRST one
that you can smell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Reception TO high officials o. Russia s.
the Rect ption Committee OF the Liberty
Loan, Waldort-Astoria. II A. NJ
Shoe Polish Manufacturers industries
meeting, Waldorf-Astoria- 10 A NJ
The Bolt. Nut and Rivec Instl:Y'.
meeting. Waidorf-Astoria. . A. NJ
United War Work Campaign, meeting
Wsldorf-Astorta, s p. NJ
Liberty singing under the direction o..
the War Camp Community Service. Au.
diterium. Wanar> kers, $3.50 p. Il
Address by Oh t!es Pops Caldwe.,. a.
luncheon OF the New York JovIaa League
Hotel McAlpin. 1850 p NJ
Allied Music Tradls Liberty Loan i-rci.
con. Hotel McAip!n. 1890 p. NJ
National Association OF C,o:h,-z %.
sizners, meeting. Hotel McAlpin, ; ?. "
Liberty Loan dinner BY Geraldine Far
rar. Sherrys, y. 81.
l.Acture on "Hivtories: Tire Readable aat
p. NJ.
Illustrated lecture by Maurice W Br5ts.
well on Art In England. Celtic A..
Saxon and Norman Iahu:nc~,' Ler'I-s
Hall. P. NJ; illustrated travel leetu-A ty
II. c. Ostrander on "Ceyloa. Jaw an, ~.
Malay states" Music Hall. P. NJ; C".-t-
Ign Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
WAR EXCUSES FAIL IN COURT,
Chauffeurs Who "Helped Govern
ment" Fined for Law VioIatton..

When Herman Curth OF 726 Herkime-
street Brooklyn. was arra.gned before
Magistrate Conway in Long Island City
yesterday on charge OF driving an
automobile truck without a chauffeur s
license last Sunday he explained that he
ment,
IT'S this way" he explained. 81 had
the contract to transfer race horses from
the Jamaica race track to Yonkers. The
races began there Monday, The Govern
ment says the people mustn't he deprived
OF all their amusementa So tried 10 help
the Government by getting the horses
there on time"
That may DO helping the Govern
ment but It is going TO cost you So"
said the court.
John T. Mahoney OF 43l East Thirty
Atth street was fned $40 on n similar
charge. His excuse was that he had TO
bring army officers TO town. Magistrate
Conway said the officers should ride on
trolleys or trains on Sunday like other
persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
ROOSEVELT COUSIN DIVORCED
Mrs. Olga Bayne Wins Decree in
Reno on secret Grounds.

Mrs Olga Roosevelt Bayne. cousin OF
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. was granted a
divorce from Or. J. Breckiaridge Bayne
In Reno. New. The complaint and allie
cations in the suit were kept secret.
DR.. Bayne, who, with his WIFE was
prominent socially in Washington before
the war, has been in Rumania and has
not been heard from for some time. He
went to Bucharest to take charge OF the
American Mission Hospital, and when
the country was invaded by the Ger
mans refused 10 leave his post More
than a year ago Mrs. Bayne left Wash.
ington and went TO the home OF her
father. Robert p. Roosevelt, at Sayville.
L. l., and Or. Bayne made a short visit
there before he sailed.
The wedding of Miss Roosevelt and
DR.. Bayne In Washington on November
10. 1911, was a social event. When the
accounts OF her estate were fled when
she became OF age Il was learned the
marriage fee had been paid by her. She
subsequently inherited considerable
money and Is believed now to be very
wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
SUES BLAKELEY FOR $50 900.
Virginia Eckhart Alleges Breach
OF Promise to Marry.

Virginia Eckhart OF 81 Madison ave-
nue. brought suit yesterday IN the Su-
preme Court against J. Z. Blakeley
treasurer OF the Globe Transportation
Company, for $4,000 damages on The
ground Of breach Of promise 10 marry
neF' Blakeley was arrested Monday
He filed a $1,000 bond to Insure his an
pearance in court.
Miss Eckhart says she met Blakeley
In a Fifth avenue hotel about the latter
part OF July. that they frequently met
thereafter and that he proposed mar
rage. She accepted and was told to
forget" the musical career for which
she was preparing. She said she did as
she was requested. but several months
later she was Informed that the defen-
dant was already married Miss Eek
hart alleges that the defendant is worth
100000 and has a luxurious home at
Great Neck. L. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
CUP GIVEN COTILLO
FOR WORK IN ITALY
State Senator Is Warmly Wei
coined Home by 10000 in
Harlem Colony.

Nearly 10000 members Of New York's
Italian colony. who met last night in the
Harlem Casino to welcome State Senator
Salvatore A. Gothic home from italy.
adopted resolutions indorsing President
Wilson's latest note to Germany. Sem
ator Gothic had been for five months in
Italy as the representative of the United
States Government IN the study Of social
and economic conditions in that country
The Senator. who was received in Italy
by Premier Orlando. Gen. Diaz, and
other Italian leaders, and was decorated
with the Cross OF Commentators OF the
Order OF the Crown of Italy by King
Victor Emmanuel, received a tremendous
ovation last night and silver LOVING
cup was given to him by the italians
Of New York for his effective Work
among their brothers in Italy.
The Senator declared that, as a result
Of the war, NO nation loves and wor-
ships America more than Italy
Americas name Is on he lips OF every
man, woman and child" he said. Their
faith in final victory has been Increased
a thousand fold since Americas entrance
and since she gave proof OF her deter
minat.on to sacrifice all for the cause OF
humanity"
Senator Cotillo's description OF the
great part Italy has played and still ia
playing in the war was received by his
audience with wild acclaim.
Other speakers, all OF whom praised
the manner in which Sei.s or Gothic had
carried out his nj ,sion in Italy. included
Ronulo Triton, Itaiian Consul to New
York Capt. ZeHpelli. commander OF the
Italian Bersag lieri unit now In America :
". Bevoni. Italian commissioner to the
United States; Alfred z. Smith. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor Robert F.
Wagner. State Senator: G. Granata.
president OF the Italian Chamber OF
Commerce, and Stephen Mieii president
OF the Order OF the Sons OF Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
SEEKS HER SON WITH WRIT.
Eleanor j. Lyon says Her Husband
Is Secreting Boy of IL.

Eleanor J. Lyon. who separated from
her husband IN February. 1917. and re-
turned to her maiden name. applied TO
the Supreme Court yesterday for writ
OF habeas corpus directed against her
husband. Nathaniel Higgins, OF the Ho-
tel Collingwood and ordering that her
twelve -year-old son, Nathaniel Higgins,
Jr.. be produced In court
The petitioner says that at the time
OF the separation agreement II was st!p-
u'Gted that the custody OF the boy should
be divided between father and mother
FOR equal periods. She alleges the father
has not lived UP TO his side OF the agree
ment and charges that the lad has been
secreted somewhere. The mother lives
In Hampstead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
DIVORCE FEES FOR MRS. CAREY
Court Awards Her $1,000 TO Fight
Husbands suit.

Mrs. Adelaide II. Carey. g prominent
member OF the Gedney Farms social col
ony. was awarded $1,000 counsel fees
yesterday by Justice Morschauser In the
Supreme Court at White Plains to enable
her to defend the divorce action brought
against her by Edward l. Carey. a
wealthy broker az this city, against
whom Mrs. Carey previously instituted
separation proceedings.
4 sailor staying at the Burke Founda-
ton. In Westchester county. is named as
correspondent in the papers flied BY Mr..
Carey. who entered formal denial to
his wife's charges OF cruelty and !nhu-
man treatment
The Careys were married In 1910.
They have no children. Mrs. Carey al
leges her husband struck her several
times and dragged her ACROSS the floor
Of their home while holding her by the
hair. She estimated his income at be-
tween ,lb. 900 and S25. 900. and obtained
alimony OF $50 q week pending trial of
her suit Justice Morschauser stipu-
lated that the divorce action be tried be-
fore the wife's petition for a separation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
FLIERS' BOMBS MAKE
BIG CATCHES OF FISH
Practice off Rockaway Point
Saves Bait.

Avlators training at Rockawny for the
purpose OF excavating a large part Of the
Kaiser's real estate holdings with high
explosive bombs are aiding the resi-
dents of that section to get their food
suppN. Likewise. they are conserving
ssh worms. live frogs ana fishermen's
time.
Shortly after the new fort was estab-
"shed at Rockaway Point tho aviators
NeEan flying over the water and drop
ping explosive bombs guaranteed to out
submarine on the fritz. or to make a
dent In any German town where they
happened TO fall
Fishermen learned that when the
depth bombs went of they killed large
numbers of FISH. so they Reared IN their
motorboats and proceeded to wait at n
safe distance until tho practice bombs
were fired. Then. when the column OF
spouting water told the story OF a newly
fired bomb. the boats were sent at top
speed TO the scene and all the fishermen
had to do was haul in the catch.
The scheme was unfolded yesterday
when two fishermen came into Freeport.
L. l.. with 600 pounds OF fish that
brought record prices. All were caught
with an aviator's bomb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
1900 DREssMAKERs STRIKE.
Girls who Serve Fifth Ave. shops
Demand Wage Raise.

Three thousand girls employed in
shops manufacturing custom made
dresses for the Fifth avenue trade
started a general strike yesterday. ac-
cord.ng TO Abe Elmer. manager Of Gus
;om Dressmskers Local No. so. He as
serted that 1000 more would quit to-day
and that 5000 would be out by Satur-
day. All union shops stopped work and
many big non-union shops were emptied.
according to Elmer. The shops are be-
ing watched by 500 girl pckets. It was
announced that a settlement committee
would open headquarters in Leslie Hall.
E!shty-third street and Broadway. FRI
day morning.
The strikers demand a forty-eisht
hour week, fve legal holidays with pay,
a 90 per cent. increase and time and a
half for overtime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER,

Eastern New YORK and New Ia,,..
Fair and slightly warmer to-day. ~,
morrow fair; gentle west winds
Northern New England - rsl- 49,,
warner to-day: tomorrow fair; modpt,,,
southern New EnSland--Fair TO-DAY -,
tomorrow; moderate west w!ndp N'4
western New YoTh--Pr. baby t,,- "a H.
ana tomorrow; not much change IN 80
ptrature. 80 '''a-
. WARRINGTON, Oct ls.-A r,oas-,,.
disturbance Is centred on the mouth n, -
mississippi, apparently moving northr,rH'
~ has not been attended thus far b. wInS.
on dang.rous velocity The depression cas-
tral Monday evening over the Dakota, re-
advanced to the upper lake region nd 80
greatly diminished in Intensity. prs,,r-,
ls high over the middle Atlantic Sta,
The weather has been fair in practicsii.
All parts OF the country except in p o,is
and along the Gulf coast and in scaty....
localities throughout the plateau r,eio
ana the Pacific coast States GenerallyIni.
weather Is Indicated for the hrx; ~
eight hours for the Washington fnre,s,.
district except that rain 10 probable in -.
east GUT and south Atlantic states y.
VIII pc somewhat warmer IN northern ari
eastern Districts and tho changes esawhtrs
VIII be small and unlmportant. Stntr
warnings are displayed on the Gulf coa,,
from PENSACOLA, Fla. to Velasco. Tes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
KILLED IN MOTOR WRECK.
q. ". Radford, Former westches-
ter Supervisor, Pinned Under Car.

C. Montgomery Radford. $50 Warour-
ton avenue, Yonkers. for three years a
member of the Board OF Supervisors OF
Westchester county and prominent as
Republican politician. was killed In an
automobile accident at Mount Kisco last
evening. He was in his own car. accom-
panied by 8 ecial Deputy Sheriffs K Itch
mar and Goodnoush. They were on busi-
ness for the Sher'ff's once. Rad ord being
member OF the Sherifrs emergency
force, organized when America entered
the war.
The automobile struck a stone,
careened and went into ditch. There
II righted itself and struck a culvert.
turning turtle. Radford was pinned be-
meath 1t end killed. Ketchmar was Sc
verely injured but Goodnough escaped
with slight hurts BEDFORD, who was 81.
was a tailor. He leaves q widow and
child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
FIRE IN FREIGHTER's CARGO.
Morgan Liner Puts In at savannah
10 Fight BlaIe.

The Morgan Line :re.ga. sea s.p
FL Vale. which sailed TOY New orleans
Saturday with 5000 tors o.. Se-, '".
merchandise put into Savanna .es.-'
day morning with a fire in a cargo 'u7.'
partment. according 70 a despatch 20 ,1s
local office Of the lire.
1t was said that the fire ToI'a s'a1
under control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16

Capt. z. T. Waller. who started from
Mineola Field early yesterday for Day
ton. Ohio, In the Langley, the first large
Hadley-Page bombing machine built In
America, arrived safely at Utica late
yesterday afternoon. according to a
message received by the Standard Air
craft Corporation at Elizabeth. He en-
countered strong winds. The Langley,
which Is driven by Liberty motors. was
turned over to the Government July. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
Corp. yreeland 10 &c omc.y

CAMP UPTON, Oct. l5.--Corporal Fran;
T. Ereeiand OF the medical detac hment at
the base hospital here. formerly a mem
Der OF the stan OF The Sun. was ac-
cepted to-day as candidate for the ON
GERS training school at Camp Zachary
Taylor. Kentucky. He left at once for
Taylor to begin his studies for an artil-
lery commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC
United States Coast and Geodetic SURVEY
Standard Time.
sun rises. :07 A VI Sun sets 80. s:l5PN
Moon sets...3:e5 N
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
SANDY Hook: 500 M Gov. Island. : :esAN
He'll Gste......T:ol AN
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. II 20 NJ Gov. Island. t:aAN
Hell Gste.....l 90 N
Sote--The foregoing table has been corr.-.6
10 conform to the new artificial time +"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16

LONDON, Oct. I5.-one hundred per-
sons were killed and 200 injured In
the derailing OF the Bucharest express
near Piatra, Rumania. according to a
despatch to tho Central News from
Amsterdam, quoting advices from
Vienna.
The despatch adds that several cars
fell into the Bistrita River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
PUBLIC LECTURES To-NIGHr.
MANHATTAN,

Maritime Independence OF I'll. r--.-i
SSstes. BY clayton ). Cooper. 7. j..
war the Man Made scoYrsa ant
Crime" by senator Henry La Foa;a!Hs %
PelEium. P. s. iol, nth street. v+'. y
"The United States Coast Guart" b
Arthur X. Peck. p. s. IFS. fifth stree,
near Audubon avenue. Steveopt.cor t!a7I
The Tyranny Of Tears Cseoont n. a
by Miss Jennie Ncnner. Contra 'sT.'i
Institute. 1875 East Eighty-dt;h street;
Colonial Tales OF New York :. NJ,
Euphemia V. Wyatt. at tie HaT'asr-'
1--WE lectures on "Gres: No,sus,. aaa
Their Teaching q penio'raoy"'. ="
g Hsnt.r col hSra~' [n P Of AZ
sixty-eighth street. entrance on S.E'~'
'The Great War IA Songs ari Poetry"
"Hmerican songs. by Nj, M.rsa.-.,
Potter. the y. Y. =. l.. HariltoE 5-arg-
Branch. sos West i.5tn street. I..gs -a's-
by songs given n ,. COSTUME. ss,... d.. =.
Benedict. seaman's Church fns''--'. :
South street, Stcreopticon v!aas
"A.,msT'2a Il TuTkAyiy, h H "-,..,
West i:5th stree.
BRONX.
Sanitation and stat sula'.s
Of course Of ave lectures or The -.r.'.-
in Peace and War, hy JON p u ..
N. d. r. (. s., it5th strNst. cas- - ".'
avenue. Stcreopttcon views.
"AmEricaa Ideals" ~ CS-. i = 49,
=. 5. a., Brown place and 1861 stree
Americas Physical and Ma -.'. -'a',
orship" ,hrst OF course ~ rhr-' -..t
worid"5. BY william b Gu:ar.-, m r.
OF c. c. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
Grip Cancel. G. o. p. Convention,

BURLINGTON, VT. Oct. 15.-vermont
Republicans will omit the customary
State convention this year and will have
no party platform. This was decided
upon to-day at a conference of party
leaders and members OF the State COM
mittee because Of the prevalence Of in.
fuenza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
Mary Il. s,oddard Estate s4s,osa

Mary E. stoddard. who died November
7, 1917. left a total estate OF s4s.036.
according to the appraisal filed yester-
day. Tho net estate 10 S46.zIs. divided
among members OF the family. Charles
A. Stoddard. IS. 800 West Seventy second
street. receives the life income from ;22.-
9sk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
Ardent Woman sunrastst.

Although not a militant, the Duchess
OF Marlborough for many years has been
a consistent advocate OF woman suffrage
and regularly predicted that not only the
women OF England but Of America as
wei! eventually would win the right to
vote.
The Duchess was the daughter OF W.
K. Vanderbilt and at the time OF her
marriage TO the Duke OF Marlborough in
this city in 1895 was considered one Of
the most beautiful women in America.
The popularity she enjoyed here as Miss
Vanderbilt was maintained in the capt.
tails OF Europe. and she became a ia
vorite. not only at the British court but
also at the courts OF the Czsr. the En-
peror Francis Joseph at Vienna and
others. She has returned to this country
several times since her marriage. her
last arrival here having been in June,
1914. just before the start OF the Euro
pean war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
AMERICAN DUCHESS
HONORED IN LONDON
Wife of Duke of Marlborough
Elected Member of City
Council.

Word came from London yesterday
that the Duchess OF Marlborough, for
merry Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt OF this
city. following many years Of work
among London's poor. had been honored
by election as a member OF the London
City Council. The election is for the dis
trict of West Southwark, where many OF
London's poorest workers dwell and
where for many years the Duchess has
been a familiar figure.
The Duchess Is the first American
born woman to be elected as a member
OF the London City Council. Her election
by wide majority had been predicted
from the moment she >acquiesced In the
demands OF her friends that she transfer
her wide knowledge and experience along
sociological lines from volunteer to
official channels. Announcement was
made in London on August 3 that the
Duchess had been accepted as the Pro-
eressive candidate for the vacancy in
West Southwark.
The Councillors are elected for three
years. There are lis members elected
by the Taxpayers The Councillors, in
turn, choose the Aldermen. The present
Council has sat continuously since March,
1913. there having been no elections
because OF the war, except to I'LL
vacancies.
To Care for Women Workers.
In her new field the Duchess VIII have
q hand in raising money for municipal
purposes. which is one OF the Councils
principal functions, together with look
ing after Improvements and education
within the county OF London. The Council
also has authority over the street car
lines. and in this direction the experience
of the former Miss Vanderbilt: is con-
s!dered especially desirable because of
the large number OF women now EN-
ployed by the London transportation
companies.
For many years the Duchess Of Mari.
borough has been among the leaders In
social welfare work In London. and es-
pecially since the war began has she
taken a deep interest in the people OF the
poorer sections OF the city. Her great
wealth has made II possible for her fire.
duently TO achieve results heretofore
considered impossible. and her readiness
TO assist IN the numerous undertakings
launched in the factory and other dis
tricts won for her recognition all over
Europe, as we'll as IN this country.
Since the war began the Duchess has
given UP social life almost entirely.
Even her London home, Sunderland
House. has been abandoned by her and
now Is used by representatives OF the
Interallied Council. She has been active
in practically all Of the largo British
war charities, but has had an especial
interest IN the Children's Jewel Fund, an
organisation which from funds obtained
by the sale OF Jewels contributed by
wealthy men and women has established
maternity and infants welfare centres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16

highest temperature. 81, at 2. ".
lowest temperature, "a at 4. N
Average temperature, Sc.
.Ooservatlons yesterday by the United sta
weather Bureau stations showing atm.
pher!c conditions in the various otleS;
Temperature yeloc.