davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-20
ROOSEVELT URGES
ALOYAL CONGRESS
Alton B. Parker Also Joins in
Appeal to National Sc
curity League.

The work Of the National Security
League in its nationwide campaign to
insure the election OF only such men to
Congress as have demonstrated their abil-
!ty and loyalty has been indorsed by Col
RoosHelt and Judge Alton b. Parker.
mo man should be elected to Congress
on any ticket unless he is 100 per cent
American" declared the Colonel. land
unless he believes in fightng this war
with all possible energy and speed
through until We win a complete and
overwhelming victory. Nor should he be
elected unless ne will stand for the kind
OF peace which will mean not only lib
erty for ourselves but for all other well
behaved people; ana this means the
breakup OF both the Austrian and Turk
ish empires. '.tf
FINALLY he should be man who car
be trusted to make good his words by
his deeds, and there should be no pos.
slble suspicion OF his having shirked his
duty or having permitted his own kins.
folk to shiTk their duty about going tc
war. II is the fighting men at the from,
who really count In this contest, and nc
man Is At to represent them at home
who does not show by his acts that he
himself would If he could be over there
with them; that he would be glad AND
proud to have his sons among them. and
that he will not. directly or indirectly
encourage any human being to shirk hi.
duty"
Every man who sympathises in tn,
slightest degree with our enemies" SAID
Judge Parker, SHOULD be defeated 70,
Representative In Congress-. no matte,
which party organisation lends its nam'
to his candidacy. Moreover. he will be.
The sun., 1918-08-20
DRYS DO NOT LOSE
BY RECESS ENDING
Still HaUs Right of Way on
August rs.
Special DespetcA to TaK suN.

obttsos DeeSott" 70 lhk SUN.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ls.-Prohibition's
right of way in the Senate will not be
disturbed by to-day's abrogation Of the
unanimous consent agreement under
which tho Senate and House since July
10 have been enjoying a vacation.
In completing the arrangements for
the recesses the Senate agreed first that
q vote should be taken on the hone
dry" amendment to the food production
stimulation bill following the considera-
ton OF that measure, which 1t was fur
ther agreed should begin August rs and
continue as the unfinished buaneas Of
the Senate.
When the Administration demanded
Speedy action on the man power bill TO
prevent depletion OF Americas reservoir
Of fighters below the danger point II was
feared that action on this measure would
Get aside the prohibition programme. But
the two unanimous consent agreements
were not linked together.
The vacation Of the recess agreement
does not block consideration OF the bone
dry" amendment on scheduled time. II
remains the unfinished business of tho
Senate. and should consideration Of the
man power bill be protracted beyond
Saturday tho bone dry proviso can be
Get aside only by again securing unani-
nous consent.
The prohibltionists retain all the ad-
vantages they gained when the agree
ment for definite action was first
reached
The sun., 1918-08-20
BEEF TRUST ISSUE
STIRS NEW JERSEY
Governor Edge Replies to
Charges Made by George L.
Record, Rival for Senate.
STOKES TAKES A HAND
Ex-Governor Says Principles Of
Republicans Are at Stake :
in Contest.

Heavy guns were directed both by
Governor Edge and Edward c. Stokes
at George L. Record In the fight for
the Republican nomination for the
United States Senate in New Jersey
yesterday.
Mr.. Record. who is a candidate. took
occasion last week to ask Governor
Edge, one o his rivals, whether he did
not know that representatives OF the
beef trust were circulating his petitions.
The Governor replied that he could not
take time from his duties as Governor
to engage In a controversy with Mr..
Record. But no aid wish to make these
few remarks:
"Tt am s7iilty OF all the hldeous
political and financial alliances with
which you charge me no doubt the
people OF New Jersey have knowledge
OF 1t, after they have trusted me with
the stewardship OF the Commonwealth
for a number OF years. II would seem
strange were they to discover this per
fidy only now. considering that I have
run for elective OFFICES on various oc-
casions and received their Enforcement
and approval at the polls. feel that
I should be perfectly content to leave
in their hands. In the
meantime I am going on administering
the Office Of Governor"
So far as he knew. declared Francis
f. Croasdale. secretary to the Governor
w. H. Noycs, a resident Of Tenafiy for
many years. was the only man connected
with Swift 4 Co. who had taken enough
personal interest In the contest TO cir
culate petitions for Mr.. Edge. And in
this connection Mr.. Croasdale begged to
say that this same Mr.. Noyes had given
his services to the state for more than
ten years as a member OF the New Jer-
sey Tunnel Commission at the same
time Mr.. Record was = llecting thou
sands OF dollars In fees IN the lighterage
cases and from municipalities for rep
resenting them against various public
service corporations.
The problem that confronts the
Republican party" declared ex-Gov.
Stokes. 'is not exclusively who shall he
the candidates. The party creed Is at
stake. II Is threatened by revolution
airy doctrines. and the candidates op-
posed to Mt. Record should expose his
fallacies and maintain the party stand
ards. n accepted. the Republican party
in New jersey would cease to be the Re-
publican parry"
Frank H. hcDermit OF Newark has
announced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Senate on an
Prohibition platform.
II shall devote myself to an effort
looking to the retention Of beers and
light wines as natural and hsalthful
| beverages" he declared.
Universal suffrage. Government owner
ship and a board of arbitration for .he
settlement OF disputes between capital
and labor are advocated by Mr.. Nc
Dermit.
The sun., 1918-08-20
New Fl Year Class Men
Must Register Aug. "a

A LII male persons who have
reached their twenty-first
birthday since June 8, 1918, and
on or before August "a, 1918,
must register on August "a,
1918.
These men should consult with
local draft boards as to how and
where they should register.
The sun., 1918-08-20

amendment and strongly urged that i
be stricken from the bill. He asked
Secretary Baker for his attitude.
II see no particular objection to It,"
said Mr.. Baker, ''in view of the fact
that the regulations of the President
are to be relied upon in carrying It into
effect"
Representative Lunn insisted that in
the event OF a strike the language OF
the Senate amendment would make II
mandatory upon the President to draft
any striker who was within the draft
age. Secretary Baker did not agree TO
this construction and said:
II would be opposed to using the draft
law as a method OF adjusting differences
between capital and labor II those DIFF
ficulties arose in good faith. While I
have no sympathy with the use Of the
draft law % regulate general relations
between labor and capital, still l do have
very strong feeling against any one
who gets an Industrial exemption and
then does not work in that industry.
Slackers should be prevented from using
the industrial exemption to escape the
draft"
Secretary Baker said that the policy
OF the War Department now is to force
man either to work or to fight, and
then referred to the work or fight order
issued some time ago. He said that was
the principle that should continue to
prevail and he saw no objection to
writing It into the law. He said that he
believed labor itself was in accord with
this view OF the department.
The attitude OF labor Is and has been
fine, wholesome. helpful and patriotic
30 far az my attention has been called
to II" said Mr.. Baker.
One OF the members asked him II there
had been any strikes among men en,-
ployed on Government work. and no said
there had been strikes. but they had
been quickly adjusted. Representative
Dent then asked Mr. Baker II the anti
strike amendment were part OF the
original bill as drafted by the War De-
partment, and Mr. Baker said it was
not,
During the discussion Of the labor
question Representative Hull sharply
challenged the drafting Of men EN-
ployed on farms and insisted that in
his own State. where the agricultural
interests were large, thousa nds Of young
men who are essential to farm work
have been drafted.
What is your policy with regard to
agricultural LAHORE" asked Representa-
tive Hull.
THE policy Is to take men working
on the farms in such. q way ~ will
The sun., 1918-08-20
CAPPER'S MAJORITY sl,74e.
Carried All Kansas Counties In
senate Primary.

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 19.-Official to-
tails for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator announced to-
day give Governor Arthur Capper 101,-
go. majority OF 3l,746 over three
opponents. He carried all counties.
Henry ]. Allen received 93,122 votes
for the nomination for Governor on the
Republican ticket, a majority over his
three opponents of 26,0iS
The sun., 1918-08-20
Hay. or for Ohio Conference.

Chairman WIN II. Hays of the Re-
publican National Committee has gone
to Cincinnati to attend luncheon con-
ference of the party leaders OF Ohio
at the Hotel sinton in that city to-day.
Several hundred will be present, It is
understood. One OF the hosts will be
y. n Hynecke. national committeeman
from Ohio,
The sun., 1918-08-20
CROWDER CALLS ON IS STATES
Asks for 300 Resistrant. n,
Ora nj mar school Education.

WAsHfNoroS, Aug IL. - Eighteen
States were called on ny the Prov,yt
Marshal General to-day to furnish 500
white draft registrants of grammar
school education for general military
service. The pen will entrain Septerb4r
s. Voluntary er iistments will M sc.
cepted until August 20.
New York State is called upon to fur.
nish 30s registrants for instruction A,
New Hampshfe College. Durham, y. u
L. 8. Naval Committee In Rome.
ROME, Aug. 19.-Members OF the Ma.
val Committee OF the United State,
Congress visiting allied countries ar.
rived here yesterday. They were wei.
coined by Admiral Resio in the name
Of the Minister OF Marine.
The sun., 1918-08-20
GUILTY OF ELECTION FRAUD.
J. H. Clayton Admits Forgery Of
Names on Petition,

John II. Clayton OF SOS Barley street
Brooklyn. pleaded guilty before County
Judge May in Brooklyn yesterday to
forgery In the third degree. He was
charged with having forged ten names
on the petition Of Henry Moeller, a
Republican candidate for State COM
mitteeman IN the Twenty-second Assem-
bly, district. Moeller Is opposing Re
publican County Leader Jacob A. Liv-
ingston.
Clayton will be sentenced on Monday
The sun., 1918-08-20

AMUsENENTs.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUsEMENTs. AMUsEMENTs
lcAs E0REM9sT THEATREs AND HTS UNDER TIE DIRECTION
The sun., 1918-08-20
Military Emciency First.

II only say this in passing and as. q
suggestion but no such question OF ex.
empting men TO continue their college
courses should be considered r II inter-
teres with military efficiency. II 1t Is
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Golfers Defy Wind
On Abn70an1iS Links

took part on the opening day and
scarcely SO classy, although some very
good scores were turned in, despite the
strong wind the competitors had to
confront.
Many Of the veterans had not played
over the course in the last year and
that had some effect on them, but the
majority of them expect to improve to-
day on their scores of yesterday.
No less than six men finished with
net scores of IT, while the majority of
the field finished between that and
ninety. Some Of the men who were ex-
pected to make very low scores fell
down completely.
The best gross score Of the day was
SO, made by Edward J. Hasse, Philadel-
phia Cricket Club, who had the low
handicap of 4, and it is expected that
he will make a far better showing to-
day.
A 81 by F. A. Wright, who IS penal
lied by handicap of 2, on account of
being previous winner, is regarded as
a good gross score, as he Is very
steady player and capable of much
lower score.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Gridiron Plans i'm
Middle West Upset

CHICAGO. Sept. IL. The posi-
bility Of the completes suspension
Of football in the important COLI
leges and universities in the country
as q war measure loomed up STRONGLY
tonight as q result Of the War Depart
ment request that no faI gridiron
schedules be arranged by educational
institutions having student army train
ing CORPS There are 400 universities
and colleges scattered through the
country with student CORPS.
All of the big universities in the
Middle West had already made plans
for carrying out the 1918 schedules,
and the request for tho abandonment
OF the intercollegiate sport came
as a distinct surarise. Practice was
to have started IN the "Big Ten"
conference next Monday. and similar
nans for the practice season were un-
der way in the Missouri Valley Con-
ference. Extensive schedules had been
arranged by every important institu-
ton. many OF the games being sched-
ulcd with service elevens.
Officials of the University Of CHICAGO
said the War Department request un-
doubtedly means that all spare time
Of the students will be devoted to mil
itary instruction instead of athletics
and that there would be no time for
the development OF football.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Havre de Grace Entries

First race (selling; for maiden two-year
olds; 1--WE and It half furlongs)-'Tidal
Ump.), ia; 'Mormon Elder. ia; Auctioneer
~; Susan NJ, III Armant, 10; Stunning
Marion uollins. Ill; Dr. Rae Ito; Clip
11o; Honest George, III; Lendona, 107
Manmuyre. and Doverdce, Talbot entry.
Second race Gor maiden threc-ye -olds
and upward; nilel-Ouuaw. III; OMalley
GmpD, H., Roxboro II, ll2 Candidate ii
GmpD, 112; Jack Dawson. III; Thrift. l12
DiscoNerer, liz.
and upward; six furlongs)-Chemung, ia:
Eewessa, ia; Nigel ia; Murphy ia;
c. A. Comiskey l69; Colonel Valentine. 100: /:
Karma. IA; Rollin Laird, ia; Pisen. ia;
Vaspar, l09: All Bright 1o9; Helen Atkin.
l06. Also eligible Grey Eagle, 109 Humll-
alton, 1os Talebearer. 100; Lady Eileen.
106; Jack Dawson, ia.
Fourth race (sellng; for three-year- olds
liz; Julia L.. 107; Blazonry lQ5; 'The-
ophe. 1903; Douglass s, 10; Lazy Lou, ll0
Wood Violet, 1902; 'Captain Marchmont. 1O5
Fifth race Claiming; four-year- and
Ilerman nmn(, III; Front Royal, 100:
Tootsie Jos; Ring Dove, t0G; Election, III;
fsmont 109 Mannehen. 109; Fairy Legend
log: Baby Rasch. 1oi
upward; mile and a sixteenth J-Disturber
ia, Hayden, l09 l}en Hampson, 109 Rose
water 106; Fkeziah l0l; Great Dolly, Iii;
Christie, 109; The Belgian II Qmp), 109;
Seventh race Claiming; -year-olds: /:
Shooter. 109; Trial by Jury, l0s Generous
Ump. J. 1867 sRey Oakwood. 104; Molly O.,
~ Charles Francis. 100; Baby Sister, l0e;
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Havre de Grace Results

First race ttwo-yesr-ods: purse. 800; Eve and
4 half furlongsl-st Quentin lls fSande). ss 40
s5.s0 S2;So, first; Tommywaac 100 tIohnsonl.
SID c. keoner and Twilight IN also ran.
Second race l5eAus. steeplechase: purse $500
Tor Tour year pids and upward. Two miles otto
lloto. ~ fl. Wnan,si $6.70 $4lO sS5e
FIRST Turmoil l37 'Lsndyl, tli.50, $40 second :
Mcos. IA tNhsmarkl. $3.50 third Time
$50 rs. iihomb. Abdon. ]. G. Ewalt. Favorits
Article. Eagle Thistle. Bessie Fzhugh and Bob
Redfcld also
Third race (three-year -olds and upward purse
500; SIX furlougs )-Nfilkman. III (BalN So s0
$50. $3.50, first; Choir master. ll0 tJohnson).
1870. $40 second; Korfhage. lilo tSneidman).
Flame. Queen Blonde Sea Gull. King John. Uncls
Fourth race tMermaid Pursa Of $500; two-year-
ods; sx furlmgs sl--Dottie vandivor l12 tSande),
sl0So. $500. $500. drst: Duchess Lace. Io6
lAle1( sl44o $40. second Ambassador III.
Passing Shower. Collnolla and lillian Shaw also
Filth t,hree eyesr-ods; purse .7oo; rnrs
and seventy vartis)-Foregr~nnd. il2 tssnde).
s. go. s2.7o $50 Arst Aurum. liz fCoillnN.
s. 49, $50. second: romno:o, il2 McIutyrcl.
g. .so. third 1ns lii S-5. ouc.ude and llcy
si1ih race ,scilius purse sloo throe-s sear-olds
anl pwsrd. mile ant quarter Pleasant
Wausess l09 (Wessler). So. s 80. second Far
OF fhceNi1. Ioi (Stalker). $40, third Time.
2,0s l-5. Tootso and Dan also ran
seventh race three year olds aud upward. purse
$l2 40, $3.50 s. 60. hrst: Bellevoent, ITO tstslk-
So 80. third T1me. lss Is. Arbitrator. On
ward 1ylA Mouocaau Aaa TzAnsu alss Fan
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Athletic Stars
Rally to Meet
AtCreat Lakes

Many track and field champions who
are now in the service, Will seek to
gain national honors in the annual
championship games at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station on September
20, 81 and 23, according to the list of
entries sent by three training camps to
the local Office Of the A. A U. yes
terday.
Camp fremont, Of California, will be
represented by six athletes. all of whom
are known universally for their ath-
letic ability. The team is headed by
Lieutenant Alma Richards, one time
brigham Young and Cornell University
high jumping star; then follows Eddie
Beeson, holder of the worlds outdoor
record for the running high jump; 1t.
Judd House, erstwnile Leland Stanford
University hurdler. who has scored III
several national title meets; Captain
J. hi. Read. o middle distance runner
former Leland Stanford athlete, and
Lieutenant C. Hunter, we'll cabale of
putting up a hard fight, In the sprint
races.
Only one entry came from the Kelly
Aviation Field, at San Antonia, Tex,
bue he is Clinton Larsen, also OF Brig
ham Young University fame. who has
on several occasions come dangerously
close TO breaking both the indoor ana
outdoor world record at running high
Jumping
Lieutenant William Meanix and John
*. Norton. contestants in several ma
tional meets, will carry the colors of
Camp Zachary Taylor of Louisville.
Both are clever hurdlers. particularly
Lieutenant Meanix. who holds the quar-
ter-mile record outdoors. Meanix will
also start In tbs A40-yard run
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Penn Wants Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12-Up to to-
night the University Of Pennsylvania
has, not been advised by the War De
partment to suspend plans for football
this fall. At a meeting of the uni
versity council on athletics day
Major Charles T. Griffith, command
ant of the students army training
corps at the university. explained that
he desired to encourage athletic COM
petition, so long as it did not interfere
with the intensive training schedule
outlined for the members of the corps
Athletic competition, it was an
nounced by the council, would depend
upon the time left for such activities
by the course Of military training which
begins at the university October t.
Graduate Manager Edward R. Bush
rcn was instructed to exercise the op-
tional notice of their suspension as uni
versity games, but to suggest to other
institutions that they reserve the stu
dents army training corps units of the
institutions. The extent to which this
can be done will depend on the elias
ticity of the military programme laid
down by the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Footbal1' S ate
Now In Hands
OF Uncle Sam
War Department May Re-
strict College Sport to
Local Contests

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-No official
ban on football competitions at colleges
where studopts are undergoing military
FRAMING has yet been promulgated by
the War Department. The entire mat
ter OF athletic competitions at the milf
tary training colleges and universities
is now being considered by army
authorities. it was stated today, and
the tate of football rests on whether
or not 1t IS counted an aid to the mill
tary training programme.
Inc attitude of the War Department
last year in approving football compe-
tlt,ons between service teams would
indicate, it is pointed out, that there
Is no prejudice against the gamo in
army circles. Tho test of its retention
as an Intercollegiate sport at institu-
IONS training men for the army will
depend on whether or not the travel
incident to the playing Of such contests
lnterfcres with training.
The War Department. is certain to
approve the game Ga far as local COM
petition is concerned, it is believed.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Red Sox Get
Only $4,000
In Big Series

, OSTON, Sept. 12.-Mem-
bcrs of the Boston Amer
lean League baseball team.
winners Of the 1913 worlds cham.
pionship, received $2O,S37.45 to-
day as their share of the gate re-
ceipts from the world series.
Manager Edward Barrow and
the fourteen Boston regulars were
each given $1,1O8.A5, while In
fielder Fred Thomas, who obtained
a furlough from the Great LAX
naval training station to play for
the Red Sox, was voted $3.50.
Various sums were given to other
players now in war service, the
trainers, ground keepers and
others.
The check did not include 10
per cent which it had been voted
to donate to charitable organixa.
tions, and the players instructed
Captain Harry Hooper to obtain
the amount from the commission
and distribute IL among Boston
war charities.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Series High Class

THE completely
pitching sustaining pitching 80 Of
Baseball that the Great Unknowns the teams such as
Whiman Shean honors Oppor
tuni Cobb did well
Ruth something conure wih
was but in the chance he had he did WE'LL
tor triple that point the play
particularly played that gives the American
League advantage babals exit
only through the avarice of the
striking after the class Of the series
Play is forgotten
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
o
Swimmer Dies in Charge
For Mount St. Quentin

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Lieutenant Cecil
Healy, a well known Australian swim
mer, was killed by a bullet on the
Somme battlefield September l. The
lieutenant led party of 500 swim
mers across the Somme, enveloped the
enemy positions and captured Mont St.
Quentin, the key TO Peronne.
The newspapers announce that Lieu
tenant Nungesser, the French aviator,
has scored his forty-fourth official
aerial victory.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Enter: Bobbic Jones

TITLE JONES' Atlanta will be paired
IL Red Cross golf matches to be played
the Saturday and Sunday respectively
Warren played with Evans has been detained
these matches
playing closely
Philadelphia The match
ut Bau O'clock while that at Scarsda Sunday
will start a The public is invited to each
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

>'c-or two golfers the prominent in n,
K seniors tournament at Apawamis Above is the Rev !
Grey Bolton and below Horace L. Hotchk;,. Tb. s.nav.
tourney is of the big the wear ., N. ;nL I
account OF the war is attracting unusual interest
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
The Matter Of Prediction

HAVE gradually
w liable baseball prophets America Looking back worlds
predictions number
followers rolling
the team picked to then bet
Obviously nothing could be
fortunate perhaps that do not the
dn those of other people seriously Otherwise
do something
the worlds
belief that it is altered by the unexpdto ufact that
still think the Cubs should have thank goodness
considered bum prophet than follow another worlds
Prediction q state of mind. hunch
knowledge plus job and column the prediction The
the most important Without prediction nothing
leading track touts know.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Facts and Fancies
Is and As
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

Is and As
~ OSH! But that pink checked kid is fresh
n Insists upon it he'll be heard,
- And says well win the war all right
Now that they have me regstered!
Mani But the old boys feeling proud,
His chest is poking far out, too;
He says the Kaser's goose is cooked
Now that he has his card of blue.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Handy Guide to City Life

Irish She works munitions plant Jersey
there $50 o'clock morning begins
missed the
sons the meth her
B. start work here at $50 o'clock every morning"
he aid.
good idea" she replied passing
Of those subvdy stations built deep
them gets the idea that the blind h the
entrance s St. Peter
Broadway idea something that pays $50 per
cent?
Uncle Sem wiN Foride fall Kelly free Of
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Six Men Finish With Net
Scores of II Wright
Makes Good Showing

The field Of the second division of
the Seniors Golf Association tourna-
ment, at the Apawamis Club yesterday,
was not nearly so large rs that which