davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
HYLAN APPROVES APPEAL.
Commends Swami for Continuing
Vote Case Fight.

Mayor Hylan sent District Attorney
Swami letter yesterday applauding
him for his announced intention Of go
ing to the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court with what the Mayor
called "the Slush Fund case" What
the Mayor referred to was Mr.. Swann's
determination 20 appeal from Justice
McIntyre's decision quashing the in
dictment of William Hamlin Childs,
chairman of the finance committee Of
the Fusion campaign Of 1917.
In a short letter in which the word
people" was used four times, as
against three In the letter to Swami,
the Mayor congratulated Commissioner
Copeland on "the splendid reorganiza-
ton Of the Health Department, effec-
tive October /. Mr.. Hylan said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
Concert I'm Park Tonight.

Weather permitting, the concert which
was to have been held last week will
take place tonight at the Mall in Cen.
trial Park. The Metropolitan Opera
House orchestra under tho leadership o,
Nahan Frankie will participate and Ca.
russo wiz sing. The concert has beer
arranged by Philip Berolzheimer, Sine.
cial Deputy Commissioner of Parks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, partly cloud,
to-day. showers in north portion. %
morrow fair; moderate southwest A..
west winds.
Fer New Jersey, fair to-day ana No.,
spIy 70 morrow: moderate west winds y.
For northern New England. rain ,o,.
tomorrow fair: moderate shifting yIns.
except probably fresh north TO-DAY u'"d ~
For southern New England, partly c,,,,..
To-Day, cooler In east portion; to.nayuaauIv
iair; mode,ate southwest winds '''0'
TOT vestern New York. partly c,oua,
ing cloudiness. w. '"eFeas'
WASHINGTON, Sept. ls-pi.,u,N,
that developed Tuesday night ov"r oa me-,
consin and the upper Ohio Walls, VIZ.
perior and eastern New York axe ~.
lively. and they were attended by sS ospse,
rains over the eastern half OF tho ca,s
n Iy EXCEPT In the south Atlantic and ss,,
CUR states. where the rains were - -
and mostly light. There were also i IIsa.
rains In the Northwest. with rap,dIv "sa'
Ing pressure and another fall in p tsmn. NJ
from 10 to 20 degrees below tho rs.. are
average In Northwestern States, The Ina!
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys sst
me ene upper lake region: In the cxtrem.
again falling rapidly. with much blrh,,
temperature, but as yet with fair wea,bn.
The weather was also fair west of ~,
above the seasonal average.
Fair weather will prevail THURSDAY .,,.
OF the Mississippi River. except in nor,s
ern rev YORK and northern New En,.
land, where rains are probable lug
The weather will also be fair on Frd,r
except In the Ohio Valley, the upper ist.
and west lower lake regions, where rain,
are probable. 'a"'
Temperatures will remain below IN,
seasonal average over the central and
northern districts. SUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
Temperature
High I.oD
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodeuc Survey
Standard Time.
sun RISES. $40 A NJ Sun sets...7.0s p NJ
Moon sets. e IS A "
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .7:15 A NJ Gov Island. { 60 A "
He'll Gate...e:i9 A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. Il 90 A NJ Gov. Island. i:4D 4 "
He'll Gate...3:25 A NJ
Note-The foregoing table has been corrected
10 conform to the new artificial time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
Phillips. r-0aynor Recount.

Charles w. Phillipbar received from
Justice Cropsey yesterday an order for
a recount Of the ballots cast for candi-
dates for Republican State committee
man In the Fourth Assembly district,
Brooklyn. In the first count John s.
Gaynor, organization candidate, de-
feated Phillipbar by l02 votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Rotary Club. luncheon. Hotel McA.pn
1880 p. NJ.
Railway Signal Association, convention
Hotel McAlpin. all day.
American Red Cross, Atlantic division.
meeting, all day.
Public hearing on u r. T labor t-oupe
City Hall, 1890 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

Highest temperature, 60, al 4:lj IN
Lowest temperature, So. ~ : a. NJ
Average temperature. 80.
Observations yesterday by the United States
weather Bureau stations shown. stmol
pheric conditions in the various cities;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
Put One Over on C. o. p.


resentaton to tho women the Democrats
feel they have scored on the Rcpub-
leans, who content themselves with
putting five women on the executive
committee. along with ten men.
Upon his reelection, State Chairman
Harris said:
For the first time In many years we
have presented to the voters nominees
whose ability and character make friend
and foe alike admit they are At to fill
the Offices. We have II united party and
a united spirit"
The other officers reelected are Ed
ward F.. Perkins OF Poughkeepsie. treas
urer; Albert L. Hoyt OF Albany, clerk !:
Charles f. Weiss. sergeant-at-arms.
The Democrats will make a special
drive to round UP the soldier and sailor
vote. Senator James A. Foley reported
that this State has about 1904 men
abroad. "of whom probably 100000 are
Democrats" and that the States total
contribution TO the army and navy Is
10000. The War Department will send
a commission OF three men to supervise
the balloting in Europe. and commits
sioner to each American training camp
John II. Curtis OF Chenango county
was elected a member of the state com
mittee in place of David F. Lee, who re-
signed because he has been made county
chairman.
Candidate Smith will be in Ithaca and
Auburn next Monday; at the Seneca
County Fair, Seneca Falls, and in Syra-
cuse and Watertown on Tuesday at the
ST. Lawrence County Fair. Potsdam
and in Watertown on Wednesday: at
the Oswego County Fair, Fulton. on
Thursday. going that afternoon to SYRIA
cuse, where the notification meeting will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city YESTERDAY.
az recorded by the official thermometer. Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

Marshal Frch CLOTHES don mat-
oldier IT .nrg LID Ailhrlw afi i-.
Eceu invr"Dit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
1875 SOLDIERS ON WAY HERE.
Eleven More Yankee Laden Boats are
Crossing Atlantic.

Washington, Doe. 81 r. Eleven more
vessels are on the high seas bound home
with American troops, 1875 officers
and men in all the War Department
announced Yesterday Two battleships
the Kansas and the Gcorgia. and tie
armorcd cruiser. North Carolina, are
among them All sailed from France
between Dee 25 and ~.
The last ui thc number is due either
ut New \ Aorh or Newport News Jan. IL
The naval ships have been specially
fitted UP as transports because of the
shortage IN merchant tonnage. Other
war craft are likewise 20 be made useful
for this service, and to gethcr will have
room for 1900 men
Among the units included IN the
latest sailings are five complete field
artillery regiments, the l25th, l27th,
l45th, 30lst and 33Sd, Each has IN
he neghborhood of 800 men and
more than 50 officers There are enroutc
also two complete trench mortar hattsl-
nne. the Gth and 9TH, with about 80
officers and 700 men each.
Other units arc Headquarters Bri-
Cadc 59th Field Artillery; Headquar-
ter Brigade, ,6jd Field Artillery; ll5th
Trench Mortar Battery, 31lth Trench
Mortar Battery. Sd Anii-aricraft Section; ;
l13th Ammunition Train. Headquarters
detachment, and i9Sth Aero Squadron
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

England and America have always
stood Tor freedom OF the seas even
10 fighting for 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
FEKH'S GROVE OFFICIALS
IN COURT At SALEM
Some Of Them Placed on Trial
There Today Charged With
Irregularities.

salem. \ ! Dec 81 Penn CT We
people throngrl here today toaitend court,
attracted ~ the trial nf a number of the
horongl officials there charged With
nlSielroaurI-
The chci defendants, arc Mayor !
Albert li~hcr ni his brother Chici q,
Police Charles FISHER
Two separate charges against the
accused officials allcgc ,hat they ac-
copied SI00 "hIish money - drop
charges against an Italian accused
of an o7cn>c against young girl and that
the, accepted moncv from proprtctors ct
alleged di~Grderly resorts for the privilege
of dong business
Both officials deny tho charges against
them, and declare that the accusations
are nstlgatcd 1T the hchost of opposing
political powers They say that jealousy
"a tho rart ii .;hcials IN Salem over thc
growing Importance and power u Pom $
Grove in the county amt . determination
Ia check il are hCmnd the charge
The, declare also that after The t~al
'hcv III turn Mil cth- arrc, of othel
officials
In addition n The indictments against
the MAYOR and hl~ police chief 4rothcF
three policemen of the Penn Grove force
arc also indicted on the los -erou-
charge Of being cognIzant d the ALLEGED
wroug-doirg oi th,Ir ~tlpcrIcrs
The arrest of the mayor and bis brother
came about afrr woman Wa fined hy
the MAYOR sitting rs 4 committing magI>-
tratc for conducting . disorderlv house
The woman continued to operate the
house, and then came a raid on the resort
made by Sheriff William T Aiffln over
Tho heads of the Penn Grove authorities
The woman was cnraged II her second
arrest SO soon after her payment Of the tine
imposed hv the mayor, declaring She
would not be the goat made an alleged
confession Of having paid '.hush' money
sud her charges against he mayor and Ia,
chief of police resulted in the arrests
other witnesses who Will appear against
The accused officials AT the trial are persons
who are expected to testify that they also
paid hush money. Some Of them arc in
Jail.
Mayor Fisher declined to make a de-
tailed statement yesterday, but he >aIG
shat the whole affair was g fralne-up M
tended to dlscrcdit INN and his admins
tration He declared that since he va.
elected q reform mayor on the Re
publican ticket the lawless element had
1T In for him and that almost alItbc
evidence against him came from such
source He said hat the fact that many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

Nammorth Gave N kcntncky. the send
dune area IN lndnna. nd fhe gigantic
tree areas IN California
Total appropriations for paris carried
for the year beginning june 10. 1918 were
81 or 600. Mr. Mnthcr reports, while
the revenues from the parks. IN the year
ending the same date. were S2I7.105, as
compared with SlSO, 81 u fhc previous
year Pointing ont thot largo nunhcr of
gifts II lands and rights nf uty havc been
made to the park svstens and are likely
t. 30 made oftencr in the future. the r.
port suggests that permanent legislation
he enacted to allow tho Secretary If IL
terror to accept these, and to accept
money gifts
An carly fixing of tourist rtfes On rail-
r3lds IS also asked, that tho travel to tic
lrrks and their management poloy mas
&c facilitated during he coming ycar7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
u S. TOURISTS ON &C.
National Authorities See Great
Season When Railroad Facili
ties Are Again Normal

Washington, Dec ~ In spite II wnr
and enforced restrictions on travel. during
the lalS tourist season. the number Of
visitors 10 Americas national parbe was
% per cent Of the total II 1911 stephen
L. Mather. superintendent II the nat ianal
park service. established a year aEn. has
reported to Secretary lane that visitors
this year numbered taI.S4f, against
soc. 705 in 1917 Ior iaih. the director
anticipates that the new privilege and
tie released restrictions will lead 10 I'M
mcuSc Increases
Director Mather urges that the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado he added 10 the
list Of national parks and thut steps bc
taken 10 acquire for the 'nltcd States th {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
Flpnres of Speech.

Juggling the figures of speech ono
"paragrapbcr allows hat when tho
KAISER twisted thc tail of the BRITISH
lion hc bit of more than ne could chew
and when he began the pneking u 'hc
American eagle he stirred up 4 hornet
nest savannah News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
Hold on 10 Your Bonds.

Pack il 1901 Government per cent
t"nd- -oid Is high as 40 fiang on
70 your Libctty Ponds until the last
armed toc expires. Al anv rote. There
VIII never BE- 1 more assured or bet ter
investment from the standpoint Of
safety FIRST Los Angeles Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
Vice President Marshall.

Vice President MarshaIl il conduct I
ing himself il this emergency with all
statesmanhkc modesty. and It Il too
bad that telegraph editors consider Il
necessary to publish his picture. Kansas
City journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

law breakers would bc brought from iaiI
tn testify against him vas N itself proof
that he had not accepted brihcs for pro-
lection III urong-doIng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

Ruior- II family governments are com
rdcrrg bond saaos r. fDect Chuefrnas
pdcHffle-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-29
The Andania Sinks

The Cunarder Andania, reported to
have been torpedoed but not sunk,
went to the bottom in spite of efforts
TO get her into port, according to in
formation reaching the Associated
Press yesterday. The Cunard Line,
owners of the Andania, say that two
members of the crew of the steamer
were lost when the vessel was tor
pedOed
DR.. J. \. Harker, an official of the
american branch of the Ministry of
Munitions, said preparations were
being made for boat drill when the
torpedo struck the liner full amid
ship, on the starboard side.
There were no Americans among
the passengers, who were booked in
London for the Andania
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-29

several little setbacks, but he finally
landed Frederick the Great carried
poison with him as the last means of
escaping his enemies. But he never
took that dose.
A British gallows seemed probable
as a climax to George Washington's s
career once but he lived to be the
Father of His Country" Andrew
Jackson had to clean the shoes of an
enemy officer, after losing his mother
and two brothers through the hard
ships of war. U. S. Grant was clerk
in a country store at thirty-nine but
eight years later was President of the
United States.
Solon said it was never safe to call
any man happy until he was dead.
That seems uncertain, too. But it
may also be said that isn't safe to call
man unhappy while he is living;
there is always hope.
Smile. Your good fortune may be
in temporary eclipse 1t may burst
forth from behind the clouds without
warning and cause your face to crack
with a smile that will be seen and its
influence felt by all of your associates.
The savage was in despair when the
sun went into eclipse and thought
there would be no more light. The
astronomer is interested in eclipses.
BE as sure of the coming of light and
joy as the astronomer is of the coming
of daylight after the eclipse. Smile.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-29
Packers Control Prices,

Reports of live stock receipts, ship
ments and prices, as received daily
by the big packing concerns, were put
into the record of the Federal Trade
Commissions meat-packing investi-
cation yesterday as part of the evil
dence which Francis J. Heney, spe-
Cial counsel, said would show how
the packers divided the supply and
controlled the prices to their own ad-
vantage.
Ownership of the stock yards and
terminal railroads and directorships
in many trunk line roads, Mr.. Heney
said, gave the packers an advantage
in obtaining this information which
nobody else could have.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-29
"Adyertiser's Handbook.

The development of the art of ad-
vertising during the last dozen years
and the increasing interest taken in
the subject by those who have mer-
chandise to sell makes "The Adver-
tiser's Handbook" a welcome addition
to the series of books published by
the International Correspondence
School. 1t is an excellent guide for
the student in advertising, and for
the needs of the average business
man who, rather than the experienced
advertising manager, has evidently
been kept in view by the editor of the
volume. 1t is eminently practical and
serviceable to all who have to do
with advertising.
international Correspondence
School, Scranton, Pa; $05O)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-29
Yesterdays Late News
Food Riots In Poland.

Food riots in Cracow, Poland, have
become so serious, said an official dis
patch yesterday from Switzerland.
that the authorities have appealed to
the Austrian prime minister for aid
in quieting the disturbances Mar
tial law has been proclaimed and the
hours Of public eating houses cur
tailed. Thousands of women and
children are parading the streets
daily demanding food.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-29
For War Finance Corporatiou.

Creation of a $5OOOOO,OOO govern
ment corporation to make loans and
advances to enterprises essential to
the war and otherwise assist in pri-
vate financing was recommended to
Congress yesterday by Secretary Nc
AdOO. He also asked that all private
issues of securities of more than
100000 be made subject to the ap-
prOval of the government body, to be
known as the War Finance Corpora
ton"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-29
ARE YOU DISCOURAGED! SMILE

Have things gone wrong? Do you
feel that nothing matters, the world
is against you? Cheer up, there are
persons in this world who would
jump about and shout with joy if
their troubles were no greater than
yours
A young man killed himself a few
days ago because he was almost
twenty-One and when the next regis
tration day came he knew he would
have b register and then sometime
he might be called to the army. He
left a note saying he was discouraged
and life looked dark ahead.
He undoubtedly was discouraged or
he wouldn't have taken his own life.
But he was discouraged because he
held his far-off, might-happen. ina
ginCd trCIble so close to his eyes that
all else was shut out. He couldn't
see anything else but a call t. arms.
a call which if it had ever reached
him might have made a man out of
him.
Most Of US get discouraged because
we fail in something. Young men
lose heart when things go against
them; they let loose and go TO ruin
because Of trials or reverses.
Alfred the Great wandered through
swamps as a fugitive and was
Knocked about and punished because
he let the cakes burn. Columbus had
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-29
THE SENSIBLE GARDEN

!
back and give advice to those who
appCar slow or Indifferent or lacking
in sense. In the summer time we can
20 along almost any street and see
small garden with corn and pump
kins planted in it, and along the fence
a few onions three or four inches
apart each way, and a string of rad
ishes all sizes and with no soil be-
meath them in which TO grow. There
are so many Of that kind of gar
dcns. in fact. that in going around
Columbia one is disappointed in the
whole garden idea.
These gardens are not sensible gar
dens. The object of having a back
yard garden. or any other kind of
small home garden, 'is to raise some
thing fresh for the table, something
h can if there is too much for the
table. and possibly a little for the
ncighbors or kinfolks. Indirectly it
helps to solve the food problem of the
nation. Eat local products"
Ask any real gardener and he will
tell YOU that it is not advisable nor
profitable 10 try to raise corn, pota
coCs. cabbage, pumpkins, watermel-
ons and muskmelons in a small gar
den where there is only room enough
for a few vegetables. It takes a
fairly large piece of ground to raise
enough corn to furnish a small fam
lily. Potatoes are hard to raise. 1t
takes skill and the right kind Of soil
to make the ground produce as many
as are planted in it. Pumpkins are
farm product Cabbage can be raised.
but usually it is not; only worms.
All these products either require too
much space or they are so cheap in
their seasons that it is not profitable
to attempt TO raise them on small
patches where ether and more use
full products, and products harder to
OBTAIN. can be raised.
The small garden should have as
much crowded into it as possible
Weeds have to be kept down. Where
possible leave between rows room the
width of a hol Onions. raised from
sets. planted about two inches apart
in the row and rows 6 inches apart
will be just as good as if they we're
SIX inches apart each way. Plant
enough. Many persons plant too few
Lettuce, in beds, can be raised with
the least trouble. It grows faster
where ii is thick. One paper of let
tuce seed scattered over a space six
feet square will produce no more
than il would on a space feet
square. Plant two papers and have
enough.
Beets. radishes. celery, tomatoes,
beans and peas can all be raised in a
small garden proftably and with little
trouble Experience has been, that
when you thin out the beets, SOW the
radishcs in rows and not in beds. and
thin them. begin early on celery and
use plenty of dirt, stick the tomatoes.
pick the beans regularly and plant
them thick enough. and raise dwarf
peas, the garden will amount to some
thing. There will be enough vegeta-
bles which are otherwise hard to get
for the whole family, and enough to
can.
Columbia wants more real gardens.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-29
THE NEW BOOKS
"My German Correspondence,

A letter from a German professor
and a reply written thereto by Prof
Douglas W. Johnson of Columbia
University makes a slight but insig-
nificant volume. with the title, MY
German Correspondence" The Ger
man professors mind thus revealed
is so unlike the German than anyone
knew or imagined that it is difficult
to accept it as true. The correspond
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-29
SECONDHAND BOOKS
For nearly every course
The COOP
THE BIBLE COLLEGE OF MISSOURI

offers the following courses for which the University credits
indicated
Enrolment Card coungned the University
which
Freshmen only) W. H. T. IN.
3 Bible Literature l. n English. T
B. Bible Literature IL. IN Engish). W.
t. Hebrew History hrs. QO6b in History. 9 T Th. S.
j. Christian Ethics hrs. Q22b Philosophy. W. F.
l. Social Teachings in Sociology Sec w F.
Sec II. 10 W. F.
in School of Education only. 4 T. Tn.
l16 Hebrew % be
Further
G.. D. EDWARDS,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-29
No Expense Paid in Jefferson City.

w EApeH>t Idlu Ill JeHtTSun Oly.
BY Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 29.-At-
tOrney General McAllister has rem
dered an opinion to State Auditor
Hackmann holding that no state
elective of appointive officer is en-
titled to expenses while in Jefferson
City. He holds that these officers
are supposed to live in Jefferson City
and have Offices in the State Capitol
Governor Gardner has required most
of the offices to be moved to Jeffer-
son City as a saving to the state. Re
Gently the State Board of Agriculture
was moved here from Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-29

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity an
nounces the pledging of Charles
Adams of Chillicothe.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-29

ence is fascinating, historic curios-
ity. The discussion concerns Ger
many's responsibility for the war and
for the method of its conduct.
George H. Doran Co., New York;
cloth; 81 pages; $3.50 metz