davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetc Survey.
Standard Time.
Sun rises. $40 NJ Sun sets. ....sii Pm
Moon rises .....l2:ol A
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. Il 81 AM Gov. Island Il 81 AN
Hell Gate .....3:e1
LOW WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook - - A NJ Gov. Island. g II AN
Hell Gate .....9:54 A
Note-The foregoing table has been corrected
to conform to the new artificial time"
The sun., 1918-07-30
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Lecture on Hamlet" by Prof. II. w. !.
Dana, Peoples House. East Fifteenth
street. SIS p. NJ.
Knitting bee, Central Park Mall. T. v,
Presentation of medals to fremen ny
MaYo- HNlan CITY Hall noon.
The sun., 1918-07-30
Limited Service Men on To-day.

Seventy-stx limited service drafted
men of Jersey City will 60 TO Syracuse
to-day to be trained for military duty
At hremen and guards. Minor physical
defects have excluded them from the
.ghting forces.
The sun., 1918-07-30

Highest temperature, IS, at 1880 ?. NJ
Lowest temperature. ~. at A. NJ.
average Temperature. ~.
Observations yesterday at United States
Weather Bureau stations showing atmos
pherio conditions in the various cities.
The sun., 1918-07-30
Made Another Man.

About o'clock Friday afternoon
Bischoff and William Heineman. who
also Is under arrest. made another trip
to Irvlngton. This time they mapped
the vicinity OF the Gould & Eberhardt
factory. which Is across the Lehigh
tracks from the Keyport Engineering
Company.
I'VE are sure of our facts because we
had Bischoff. Heineman and the third
man constantly under surveillance"
Bischoff was taken from the Jail to
Mr.. Lynch's Office at 10 A. NJ. On his
return trip at $3.50 In the afternoon he
had as his handcuff twin Karl Mon
tanus of Plainfeld. who had been ar
rested as a dangerous enemy alien.
MorNanus who is 40, had been for
merly employed by the Standard Aero
Corporation and more recently had
worked for the Burns Detective Agency.
Until charges against him have been
fully investigated their nature, Mr..
Lynch said will not be revealed.
The sun., 1918-07-30
TRICKED, SAYS MAN
CAUGHT WITH BOMB
BischOff Accuses Detective Of
Framing Up the Whole
Affair.

Whatever knowledge DR.. Frederick W.
Bischoff may have of simmering Ger
man plots, that eminent dentist, chemist,
manufacturer CT pombs and shipper OF
fuses succeeded in keeping TO himself
yesterday, although for six hours United
States District Attorney Lynch in New
ark had him under examination.
Not only did Bischoff deny he had any
information OF spy schemes to sink
transports. poison troops and blow up
munitions plants-matters concerning
which he is asserted to have put himself
on photographic record-but he insisted
1t was frameup which led him into his
present unhappy situation.
B.schoff, who was arrested Friday
night after bomb had been placed
against the wall of the Gould & Eber-
ha-dt machine shops at Irvington, y. j.,
told Mr.. Lynch he had never even seen
the Internal machine until he had found
himself looking into a revolver and had
been ordered to stamp out the fuse.
Blames Private Detective.
All his troubles the chemist blamed on
the man who held the revolver and
gave the orders. q private detective who
had met him by chance in Newark and
had been known to him for weeks as a
German baron. According TO this de-
tecuve Bischoff made the Gould and
Eberhardt bomb himself. and the dicta-
graph notes in the possession Of Mr.
Lynch represent conversations between
the chemist and the supposed baron ir
the formers room in the Robert Urea,
Hotel.
I'VE know too much about B,schoff &c
be worried by his denials," said Mr.
Lynch after he had sent the prisoner
back to the Newark jail. Several day.
before the planting Of the bomb he ant
another man, whose name has not YET
been brought into the case publicly, wen
tory OF the Keyport Engineering Com
pany. They located the powder maya
zine and made map of the vicinity. or
which was indicated the spot whers tn,
bomb was to be set off.
THE keyport plant was to have beer
blown up Thursday night However
Bischoff and his companion learned
there were three watchmen on the jot
there and decided the risk would b.
too great. That was why they turned
their attention to the Gould & Eber
hardt shops.
The sun., 1918-07-30
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS.

The temperature In this city yesterdav,
as recorded by the official thermometor, Is
shown n table.
The sun., 1918-07-30
Government Raided once.

He came to New York The tin o.,
Silver coin and the success OF Maxim
e. Gay put him on his feet financially
Rice established branch offices in Wash
ington. New Orleans. st. Louis and San
Francisco. His progressiveness was his
ruin. Communications between the
various Offices were maintained through
the malls and this gave the Government
an opportunity to step In. The Office
IN St Louis was raided and Maxim a
Gay put out OF business
Rice turned to mining stocks He
opened a publicity bureau in Goldfeld.
New. He started the l.. NJ. Sullivan
Trust Company. which promoted many
Nevada mining enterprises. \ Denver
newspaper began an attack in which
Rices experiences in prison were gone
ever and as a result his Nevada enter
Irses collapsed carrying a number of
business houses In that state down with
them.
In 1908 Rice manipulated the stock OF
the Rawhide Coalition Mines Company
through devious course of ups and
downs on the New York Curb. He GO,
Nat Goodwin. the actor, TO become third
vice-president OF the company anG the
stock was conspicuously advertised over
the name OF the brokerage firm of Nat
c. Goodwin & Co.
Thousands OF dollars were invested In
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
AT THE DAYS. BEGINNING
BY JOHN TIMOTHY STONE.


and inyd nros And then aside from nown duties there the
scheduled the
adjustments But
before opened conversation
is held thought is given to the immediate duties that press for at
non there must be the pause for thought IN the quiet pace OF mt
friendship with the Unseen that pose tact humility and power
perfect whose mind stayed on thee
he thee"
looks through the vstas convergng in this Triumphant verse
the OF him perfect
thee he trustet in thee The
of perplexit and r
UNDERSTANDING
Beneath ocean there is peace
peace Of devotion to great the reality
divine life There joy quiet joy hariy
silent and enforced This poised
because depends itself but because is
spiritually fbered newed by this ndweng presence OF the divine
old nature dominated by SOU kept oy the
the future erh anxiety for the morrow deprees
a perfect peace.
Through ours
sometimes inexpanable sometimes almost mystical
belief in the Unseen Of the wisdom of
faithful abiding divine leadership of
following the divine realizing the funess of the promise In all thy
acknowledge him and he will direct thy paths loving the law
Godor have they that love thy law and nothing shall
divine help ready
mind action without hesta
Turning shining brightest
o Swallowed path The
truseth Him "IIe that
delivered ALL how shall he not
them The
hght IN one great common the oNe u ~
blend in undmmed radiance All dcouraging doubts are gone
thee, because he uusteth thee"
And the duties Before know they
behind nothing to disturb
Wad Gods great dnie pn And there be left at the days
unfinished task there remain the eannes of soul stability OF mind the
set apart him that Is cody for himself and all is well
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
ATHLETIC TRAINING
FOR WAR AND PEACE

Can you chin yourself Is times, jump
eight feet from a standing position; clear
bar at an eight of four feet two inches;
throw 12-pound shot 80 feet; climb 90
foot rope in Is seconds: dash so yards in
seven seconds or a mile in six minutes;
and life 60-pound weigh over your head
with one hand or sit up from supine po-
sition with 20-pound weight suspended
from the back of your head?
If you can do these stunts while dress
ed in a regulation army uniform or like
apparel, you nnedn't spend sleepless
nights worrying about your physician con-
dition, according to Capt. Reard F. Nell-
gan, athletic director at Camp DeVens
where the 71ath division is stationed
Besides showing the excellent physical
condition Of the soldiers, the tests demon
training in eguippng a man for military
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

adopted WITHOUT moments delay. Sc
rious dispute arose in one instance when
it was proposed to name one tank Mckay,
several experts maintaining that the
spelling was McKie, and the name had fl
nally to be abandoned in favor of McTav-
ish, no one being in doubt as to the spell
ing of that name.
model of an actual section of the battle
front in the west had been made with
trenches mile long and two miles deep,
with Is miles of communication trenches,
shell holes mine machine gun emplace-
ments, machine gun emplacements and
all the other adornments of this part OF
the front as it existed in France. In
August mimic battle on large scale,
was carried out under the gaze of the ex-
perts, who were so thoroughly satisfied
that they ordered SO tanks to be sent i'm
mediately to France. On August 18th the
tanks disembarked at Havre and proceed
ed up country by road and rail to the bat
tie front.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
ABRAHAM LINC0LN'S FAITH


That he was a Christian at heart, as
well as In form, and believed in the eff
ficacy of the prayers and support OF
Christian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a few ex-
tracts from his addresses verify Leaving
his home at Springfield with a full-a
sorrowful appreciation of the awful re-
sponsibility devolving upon him. surround
ed by Christian community with whom
he had lived quarter of q century. he
thus addressed them: 'I now leave. not
knowing when or whether ever I may re-
that which rested upon Washington
Without the assistance OF that Divine Be
ing who ever attended him, cannot sue
coed. With that assistance I cannot
fail Trusting in Him, who can go with
me and remain with you and be every
where for good let US confidently hope
that an viii yet be well. To His care
commenting you, as hope in your pray
ers you win commend me, bid you an
affectionate farewell
To committees of the different church
es that came to the White House to give
expression of confidence to him, Mr. Lin
coin always very positively declared his
faith in God and invoked Gods blessing
on the churches. To Mrs. Quincy, the
wife of an eminent Quaker preacher, he
wrote: 81 am much indebted to the good
Christian people of the country for. their
constant prayers and consolations-'
Believed In the Lords Day.
He went so far even as to dhfer Wlth
those people who believed Sunday to
have been instituted for the lease Of
creation" Lincoln believed it was the
Lords Day. On November IS, 1862, he
promulgated the following military order:
THE President ....... desires and enioins
the orderly observance of the Sabbath by
the officers and men in the military and
naval service, and a due regard for the
Divine will, demand that Sunday labor in
the army and navy be reduced to the
measure of strict necessity. The discl-
pline and character of the national forces
should not suffer. nor the cause they de-
fend be imperiled, by the PROCLAMATION
of the day or name of the Most High"
He Believed In the Bible and Divinity of
=. Christ.
To the colored men of Baltimore who
presented him with a Bible Mr.. Lincoln
said: ''In regard to the Great Book,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
7 ANKS

The history of the evolution Of the tank
is one of difficulties repeatedly arising
and as often overcome. The committee
working upon Colonel Swinton's idea and
the small expert committee at the ad-
mralty were engaged in research and eX-
pertinent until the call from France IN
June, 1916. These various activities hay-
ing been co-ordinated, the special COM
rnIttee set up advised the War Office as
to the conditions to be laid down in con-
Structing the new weapon. Among otner
things it had to be able to climb a i've
foot rampant and cross a ten-foot dltch,
smash machine-gun emplacements. be inn
pervious to close range and InachIne-gun
fire and conform to War Offlce standard
bridge and railway transport require
ments. Consequently it, could neither De
too wide nor too heavy and it had to be
small to decrease visibility. AS the stress
and strain involved in travelling over
uneven ground, smashing trenches ana
climbing Walls was considered to approx
innate to those endured by a ship iaDor-
ing in heavy sea, the experimental
work WAS left in the hands OF the ad-
French's appeal, the wooden model was
built and inspected by experts and SOL
diers who proposed various improvements
Different machines by American and Brit
jsh firms were Experimental Wlths out
either broke down completely when they
attempted to carry the arrnor and guns
or, il they carried the aruaor and guns,
broke down in attempting to climb para
pets. Almost every singl detail in con-
nection with the tank had it's own diff
Guilty, The engine to drive such heavy
weight and such complicated gearing
was a problem Eteering was another
pPohieTn. One by one they were over
come and In February. 1916 complete
machine was inspected by Sir William
Robertson various cabinet ministers. en-
ginaer6 and other experts. II proved so
successful in its tests that an order for
80 was put in hand Immediately. In july
1916. the first of these arrived simuftan-
eousIy with it's personnel al the training
camp.
A good deal had st1ll to be done. The
idea was to train the crews SO that any
man of them could steer, do repairs, fire
the guns or undertake any job required.
THE tanks were wanted for the Somme
hattie and the work had to be done very
hurriedly, but nearly all the men event
ualIy sent out to France practically at
tanned this high standard of all-round
had not only to learn all they required to
know, but had to become Injured as much
as any seaman on board ship. to living
in a narrow compartment 10 feet long,
4 feet high and or 10 feet wide with
100-horsepower engine, two guns and sew
eral machine guns, ammunition and
equipment and three days food amid al
most uncomfortable noise and smell, and
unable to see anything except through a
few extremely narrow Sits in the armor.
Two types of tank were handed over to
machine gun corps on their arrival at the
camp in July. MIR. Tank or big
While" carried two Hotchkiss. quick fir
ing guns and several machine guns, while
the other carried machine guns only AS
orders were delivered new names We're
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
AN AM ERICAN

Just today we CHANGED to meet
Down upon the busy street,
And I wondered whence he came,
What was once his nations name
So l asked him, "Tel me true,
Are you Pole or Russian Jew,
English, Irish. German. Prussian,
Belgian. Spanish. Swiss, Moravian,
Dutch or Greek or Scandinavian
Then he gave me his reply
As he raised his head up high.
What I was Is not to me
In this land of liberty.
In my soul as man to man,
[ am lust American"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

service Capt. Michigan stated when
some of these men came to camp they
could barely raise 60-pound weight from
the ground let alone lifting it above the
head with one hand and they would be
gasping for breath after running a block
But fresh air, clean living, nutritious food,
hard work, exercise and last but not
least, athletics, have brought about a
marvellous change and now the majority
of these men are almost perfect specimens
of American manhood"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

have only to say that it is the best gift
which God has given to man. All the good
from the Saviour of the world is commu-
nicated in this book What an ex-
quisite epitome of the inspiration Of the
Scriptures and the Atonement!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-26

=. a. -. s.s..4.a..s ai.s a. as.t.sa4.slH Ia
+. .,.....,. -.
-. =. $50.
e..... 49,. -. -. 49,. -. \.
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-. "A -. as srnars.s - "a
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80 -. 49, - ..v.s 81
$3.50. a. IA f.fa~.afara
-. - 80. ~...s ,.m.rs..s- a. 49,
,s...s.sl $50. So l..,,s
es.. 80. $3.50 N.~tn - .i
- ~. -. ......e "a .v~f
....s.-.. -. 80 49,. \. "a. va,.
a - ,sn~e.reaf f.at4 mth.h
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-26

fsreF sse0fa esrfans cost IN 1919 -
farfa Ia Irraasrrs se aeapeesfrnfs ne
N~r af eteFtsaa ts~eha-sH ~ eier
lrs - fHenf sFe~sh Eats ~su,s ~
ataftatie resNlfs. Fhe sfafs SIRE car.
as aei 30 e 1sid ~ esf3 ard M siees
le.asaa nfee ~ ene afrs Eats az N
ers~eei fisIl ~ 81 lssea.ls ~ srnia.
~ fi ~ es1L essf o. tva haf arr~s
aae'ae SD ~biie 49, mm9 yiei,lssl
"a .nfrla.s ~ ~ Fssr eent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-26

20 ~ ifatrf 10 Fsfis tAsTv = sa
80 Efaefan fass. siecseaiee wi1h tao
fEares ~ shlIsfen aioafne tat.at~s
eth F.He Slnre ttrsT "a ldr~a
u.a.i hass HFe.i iene trfers ~ helaan
er.pre there - no eaF ~ knpwinr
vta.e san tfT usea 81 hlo~ taeis
sulties ~fSrasnsf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-06
course in military training, we know

course in military training, we know
at last what will give men the Joy OF
being alive, The strict discipline,
the steady routine, the healthful OK.
posture. the instant obedience to or
ders, the regular exercise in the OPP
II the young clerk at the phone
had had the good fortune to expert.
ence for period this inspiring,
strengthening, life-giving, mind
clearing training, he would have been
an entirely different sort of person /.
His answer to my request would have
been a sharp, clear cut, "All right.
madam and his future success as a
business man far more certain than
1t is at present.
Yes. We need military training to
make good clerks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-06
HOW TO CAN CHERRIES

Don't let the birds get all your
cherries, If you have more than you
can pick and eat, don't let the fruit
rot on the trees. Can it."
This admonition is given out by the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture, which suggests the following
recipe for canning:
when canned whole, cherries
should be blanched by dipping into
boiling water for Is seconds, which
prevents splitting. For sour cherries
use a strip made by boiling and
straining pounds and ounces OF
sugar to one gallon OF water.
For sweet cherries, use a strip
made OF pounds and ounces of
sugar to | gallon of water. Pack In
previously boiled jars. Honey or 9th.
er strip can be used instead of sugar
strip. Partially seal jars and boil
those Of quart size In water bath for
rs minutes. Seal air.tight and when
cool test them. Store in cool, dry
place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-06
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING-WHY N0T!

BY Barnetta Brown OF The Vigilantes.
We have tried in many ways to ov-
ercome this tendency to dizziness in
mind and body and to render the
masses OF men physically and mental
ly fit for llfe's general run, as well as
for its emergencies. We have tried
colleges, athletics, home training,
country life, the ranch, the farm.
None Of II has succeeded In bringing
forth a race Of perfectly at men.
When we see. as we do now, the DIFF
ference between the recruits, as they
march TO camp, and the same men as
they march out, after even q short
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-06

cholera control for the period from
July l, 1918 to June 30, 1919 Ref
erence having been made to this
preliminary outline of the future OF
the work in hog cholera control in the
early part of this address, shall not
repeat that phase of the work.
As stated in previous paragraph
we are in the midst of great world
war. The Nation and the States are
counseling our people to be conser
vative in everything. We are asked
by our President to use the most
rigid economy in our daily living and
to closely guard against successive
and unnecessary expenditures.
There may be some few small
changes in our present law that
should be made. but, Gentlemen,
believe the request for these changes
should come through one source
alone. Whatever change in legisla.
ton 1t is thought best to ask for in
hog cholera control should be care
fully thrashed out and agreed to by
a committee from your Association
and one from the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board and another from the
State Live Stock Association and the
State Dairy Association as to the
work in tick eradication and the nee
essary interests of the dairy industry
and then let all of the forces back
these recommendations
Gentlemen, in this way, we will be
working in close cooperation, and we
can get what we ask for, for all In
terests, If our requests are conserva
tive and just.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-06
(By Associated Press.)

London, July 5.-An effort Is being
made, by negotiation, to utilize some
of the huge deposits now accumulated
at various city banks, for investment
in National War Bonds. The Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer is consulting
with bankers to arrive at some under
standing regarding a discontinuance
'of the high rates allowed on deposits
and the diversion Of some Of the funds
into National War Bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-06

| Florida who need their service. The
State is divided into eighteen dis,
tricts for convenience, and each of
these men is assigned to a district
which you will see when all the dis.
tricts are filled-and they will be
soon-a trained man will be in reach
of anyone who may need his service.
Under the agreement with the
States relations Service, these Vete
rinarians are subject to call by the
County Demonstrators, who are Civ.
en- permits to administer serum and
virus, and in return the County Dem.
onstrator is subject to the call of the
Veterinarians in the field, when his
work is such that he can respond to
the call, and from this close coop.
GRAFTON, it need not take longer than
few hours to get relief when a
herd of swine is needing treatment.
And right here, wish to say, that
every grower Of swine who is only q
mile or few miles away from an in,
fected herd, should Immediately have
his herd treated and thereby, save
himself and prevent the spread of the
disease.
/
In the above | have given you in
the main the work of the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board up to the pres
ent, in the work of hog cholera con
troll, We have treated hundreds OF
herds and have inoculated up to now
more than thousand of hogs, but
the greatest thing that has been done
| is the bringing about of thorough
organization of all the forces in the
State for work on larger and better
scale.
The great world-war has affected
every business and the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board has come in
for its part. Trained men are hard
to get and the Government needs
them, too, so from time to time some
of our men are called to the service
Just last week we lost one of our best
men and the Bureau lost one, but we
are doing our best to fill UP the gaps
when they are made. We have the
promise of several men during the
month Of July.
want the swine growers to know
that 1t is my desire and the desire OF
the State Live Stock Board to dc
everything possible to make the
swine industry of the State of Flori
lda second to none in the United
States. We cannot do this in a day
a month or year, but there is nc
reason why within the next few years
we should not rank among the lang
est e-producing states in the I'm
ion. am at your service and assure
you my heartiest cooperation, and
in return, give us your unqualified
support. We need it, Great results
cannot be had without it.
1t is the purpose of the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board to maintain moi
less than twelve veterinarians fol
hog cholera control work for another
year and to get as many men from
the Federal Bureau as we possibly
can. The Bureau has promised vi
six permanently, and we have sug
gested that during the winter months
when it is impossible for them to d.
hog cholera work in the cold north
they give us larger number of men, 4
it is for only sixty or ninety days
This suggestion has met with favol
and l believe the men can be Sc
cured, and it may be that we viii
! have thirty or forty extra men from