davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
SEKRETARZ SKARBU NC
ADOo H DO DIAL
SZYCH WYSILKoW.

S0 VA W
Sekretarz skarbu McAdoo wczo
raj wieczorem przemawia} do
wielkiego tiumu, ktory przepel-
nil teatr Auditorium, w spraWle
trzeciej pozyczki WolnoSciowej /
zachecal do najwiekszych wysll-
kow, azeby pozyczka obecna 20
staia w cafym kraju rozpisana ma
przynajmniej So procent ponad
minimizing kwote. P. McAdoo pc.
wiedzial z n~aciskiem, re kazdy O.
bywatel amerykanski musi do o.
statka sic wytszyc, azeby prusa-
ctwo zmiazdzyc i re powinien tax
wiele p~ieniedzy pozyczyc rzado-
wi Stan6w Zjednoczonych naten
eel, az oszczednosc zaboli.
Tlum wybucha} co chwila en-
tuzyastycznymi oklaskaml, gdy
sekretarz McAdoo omawial zbio-
rowe rezultaty poswiecenia kaz-
del osoby W caiym kraju. Patryo-
twin mierzy sic screen, a ME kle-
szenia, mowi} p. McAdoo. kto
ME moze zakup;c bondu, MECH
zakupi znaczek oszczednosciowy
chocby "a Csc. Jesli suma ia pred
stawia najwieksza sumo, ma Jaka
sic moze zdobyc, wtenczas ofiara,
a ~raczej pozyczka TAXA jest wick
sza ofiara i wiekszem poswlece-
MEM anizeli bond ma $1,000, "a
kupiony przez bogacza, ktorego
STAG ma $4,000 hub wiecej.
Gdy kazdy re zo&nierzy amery-
kanskich we Francyi ofiaruje max
symum, DO jak MONA ofiarowac
wiecej ola ojczyzny jak swe zy-
Gle, to kazdy z tych, ktory Pozo-
stall w domu, powinien poprzec
ich takze maksymalnym wysii'
KLEIN, to macy pozyczajac rzado
wi lyle p~ieniedzy, ma lie go STAG,
aby prusactwo z~nfiazdzyc. kazdy
bowiem bond jest bagnetem Tub
pociskiem przeciw kajzerowi.
P. McAdoo zfozy} uznanie
wszystkim grupom obywateli "a
popieranie pozyczki wolnoscio-
wei, a zwa}szcza kobietom, kto-
re we wielu miejscowosciach
przescigneiy mezczyzn. Take
szczerze popar} kwestye udzlele-
MIA kobietom prawa glosowania.
P McAdoo wskazal take ma
podstawowa koniecznosc, azeby
mkt chyba, re W gwa}townei po-
trzeby swego bondu ME sprzeda-
wal, gdyz to tylkc szkodzl rzado-
wi Stan6w Zjednoczonych spy,
cha cene bondow nizej istotneJ
wartoSci. Co szkodzi zas rzadowl,
szkodzi obywatelom i calemu O.
g6lowi, gdyz tax pozyczka jak l
prowizya Cd tejze pochodzl z kle-
szeni obywateli. Zreszta patryo-
tyzm amerykahski ME powinien
iSc ma miare ~prowizyi i zysku.
zoinierzom amerykanskim, kto-
rzy swa piersia zastawiaja naval
nice teutonska w e Francyi, male
zy sic najgoretsze poparcie be-
wzgledu ma prowizye. Sprzedawa
ME bond6w przez nabywcow no
re zaszkodzic kredytowi rzadu
Stanow Zjednoczonych a do tego
ME trzeba dopuScic, gdyz toby
sic rowna}o finansowemu sparall-
zowaniu Stanow Zjednoczonych,
z czegoby kajzer jego popleczn'-
cy mieliby wielka satysfakcye' a
tymczasem i'm sic nalezy jedyna
satysfakcya z powiekszenia liczby
lmerykahskich bagnetow.
w tenn miejscu oklaski publlcz
nosci doszly do maksymum.
P. McAdoo take w swej mo-
vie powt6rzy1 powody, ola kto-
rych Ameryka zosta}a zmuszona
stanac do WALK. Przypomnlal, re
Niemcy, zaprowadzajac bez-
wzgledna kampanie podmorska,
oswiadczyly, re Stanom Zjedno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
ZACH katolickich i w szkolach pa
rafialnych rrzyskano su~bskrypcyl
ma przeszio 100000.
INNE WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSKIE.

- % mathew odnios}o pokale'
czenia w kolizyi dwoch pociagow
ma kolei Chicago and Northwes-
tern blisko stacyi Summerdale w
sobote pred pofnoca. Mgla byla
powodem kolizyi. Ma specyalnynl
pociagu wracaio 1,40O mathew
do STACEY marynarskiej Great
Lakes.
- 5000 telefonistek w Chicago
otrzyma podwyzke w pfacach,
wynoszaca 10 procent.
- onegdaj ma posiedzeniu ko-
mitetu wykonawczego fill Stanu
Illinois Zwiazku Niemiecko-ame-
rykahskiego rozwiazano te file
Pred kilku tygodniami rozWlaza
Ia sic organizacya krajowa tegoz
zwiazhu jake ~rezultat rewelacyl W
sledztwie kongresowem. Kazda
3S grup W Illinois bedzie take
rozwiazana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

WUf6a gaEet nYe-anSielS3i64
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKl prsodu1s
pod wzgledsm doboru trstct Aats'i
gala
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
MIEJSCOWA


ka liczba pracownikow bondo-
wych i innych wybithych dziaIa-
czy. Zawieziono ich do Instytutu
Sztuk PREY bulwarze Michigan,
gdzie przyja} go komitet artystow
dziennikarskich, pc krotkiej mo
vie p. McAdoo obdarzyl medala,
mi zwyciescow w kontescie arty-
stow o najlepsze ryciny, z kto-
rych kazda ma trzecia pozyczke
wolnosciowa "a temat. Nastepnie
McAdoo zwichzif wystawe tyc]l-
re rycin w Instytucie, poczem "a
wieziono go do Auditorium, a pa
mia McAdoo do sail Florentyn-
skiej w hotelu Congress, gdzie
komitet kobiet t~rzeciej pozyczSi
wolnoSciowej urzadzi} obiad ma
jej Geese. PAM McAdoo jest pre-
zeska krajowego komitetu kobiet
trzeciej pozyczki wolnoSciowej.
Pc zebraniu W Auditorium p
McAdoo udai sic take do hotelu
Congress, gdzie w .sali z}ctej" IL
rzadzono obiad ma jej cxcsc, ia
kt6rym obecny: Il tyh 100 whit
uych przemys}owcow finansl-
stow chicagoskich. w movie wy
gloszonej do uczestnikow bankie-
tn, p. McAdoo, w najdosadniej-
szych siowach, ma jake mogf sic
tylko zdobyc, przedstawil obecna
sytuacye. Wojna obecna jest tax
kolosalna, re obecnie narod ma
tylko jeden ~interes, a tym jest,
wojna. Wszystko w kraju, caiy
plzemysl i handel must tel woj-
ME bye podporzadkowany. Co
wiecej, wojna musi sic zakonczyc
zwyciesko, a to zalezy Cd tego, dc
jakiego stopnia wojna bedzie
przez nar6d traktowana jake in
~teres, ktory musi bye pomyslnie
przeprowadzony. Dobrobyt | ~
ski musza bye podporzadkowane
wojnie. Ola przejsciowego dobro-
bytu ME mozemy poSwiecic VOL
nosci. Bee wolnoSci interes, pre-
mysf kupiectwo ME maja zadnej
wartoSci ola wolnych %obywateli.
Ameryka ma jedno prawo Be-
skie, a tenn jest kontrola mad VIA
snem przeznaczeniem i o to wal
czyc bedzie do dnia sadnego. Cafy
byznes amerykanski musi isc re-
ka W reke re rzadem amerykan-
skim, tax jak nasi zo}nierze ida
re zolnierzami innych armii allan
ckich. Maszyna kajzera must bye
zniszczona, gdyz jej ideally So
wrogie Ameryki. Jesli my jej ME
zniszczymy, ona mas %zniszczy.
P. McAdoo wzywa} zebranych
azeby Chicago spcSnilo swoj obo;
wiazek, i tym jest obecnie osiag
niecie maksymalnej subskrypcyi
bond6w wolnoSciowych.
REZULTATY RAMPANT "a
POzYCZKA WOLNOsCIOWA
DIS rozpoczyna sic ostatni ty'
dzien Rampant "a trzecia pozy-
czka wolnoSciowa.
w Chicago dotychczas uzyska-
no subskrypcyi ma bondy wolno'
sciowe tylko ma 81,oOo,oOo, wed
lug urzedowego raportu, ktory O.
bejmuje tylko tie bondy, ma ktore
wplacono cztery procent wartosci
bond6w jake pierwsza wp}ate.
Minimalna kwota m. Chicago
wynosi dokiadnie S126,oO,ooo
Azeby do tel minimalnej sunny
dotrzeG, trzeba codziennie uzy-
skac przecietnie subskrypcyi ma
100000.
Siodmy dystrykt rezerwowo-fc
deralny jake caioSc juz przekro'
cyl swa kwote minimizing W zesz
lynn tygodniu. Tylko Chicago,
centrum dystryktu, pozostaio W
lyle.
Kierownicy Rampant W bieza-
Gym tygodniu energie swa glow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
2 POBYTU P. MCADOO w
CHICAGO.

Sekretarz skarbu McAdoo i
ma,zonka jego przybyli do Chi
cago O godz. 4:45 wieczorem. Ma
dworcu Union przy;ela ich wiel-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

!. : :: : !: &: -: !: =: y: q! I'D
Czarna chiffon taffe-
"a. 36 cali szeroka, dobre
miekkie ~szyfonowe wy
koncZenie, 00\
jard tylko law
DO ........ 49,
The sun., 1918-10-29
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Lecture by Charles NJ. Hough. rar.d
States Circuit Judge, on The Judge.
What Moves and Affects Him, Wis ps-:
Ia the Trial" Association II tho Bs,,
Forty fourth street. 40 =. NJ
Charles NJ. Schwah at flag day cxy-,'..
at the yards OF the Standard Shipnui'd.
ing Corporation Shooters Island. af,sr.
noon.
Gov. whitman will address the v7.on
League Club members. + NJ
Meeting OF the Woman's Democratic
League Of the state Of Naw York Va.
tional Democratic club, 2:3O +. NJ
Lecture by the Rcv. Francis 7. T5''on
on The War and Christianity" scotch
Presbyterian Church, Nlnety-StNrh s.te.i
and Central Park West. f. NJ
Special meeting Of the League ~ t..
publican clubs OF the state Of Nrv yo,k
ISL Madison avenue, T. "
Traffic Club. meeting, WalJnrf-Aetorl,
Tsxiijc Color card Association cf ,h.
Lhitei States. luncheon, Waldorf-A',,r!h
Natural Ice Association convention,
Hotel McApin, all day
Rotary. club dinner, Hote, Mc'r'7.
LoGture-,r,ci'al on, "Mus,- iu t..a Hon.
Hal, : p N: talk on Phys p, I'm
S:la r. NJ. BROOKLYN Institute.
BIZ S,rothor lhe human sg.Eo~ N'.
Ciimb the face Of the NILS Du Ing IN
Wall street and do a chair ha'ar' ar'
aloft under the auspices Of ,hs sage
Womon's War Relief. L. noon.
The sun., 1918-10-29
GROVE MOURNED
BY FRENCH FRIENDS
Died in Cause of Liberty;
Tribute to Lieutenant.

Any doubt as to the fate o. Lieut..
James Richard Grove. the former Sun
man whose death In an aviation acct
dent In France was unotilcially reported
n few days ago. is removed by a letter
dated October "A received yesterday by
q friend Of Grove in New York The
writer was NJ lltou- Chnvalct, a Journal
ist of Paris, II was delivered by I'D
ouGrd Gcndror a pianist Who has just
como to America The letter said
The bearer. Mr.. Edouard Gcndron,
ha' come to tell you OF the death of
our dear friend. James Grove. Mr.
Gcndron will also give you letter
which was the last one written by him.
lie mot his death by falling with his
airplanc from distance of $500 yards
and was crushed with his machine upon
the field OF lssoudun.
Il can scarcely tell you how much his
/ death affected me peronsally. corre-
sronded with him regularly lie was a
sincere friend and knew him well and
his high ideals and lofty character He
died in the cause OF liberty and for the
protection OF the rights of humanity.
His loss II felt keenly ny both his
French and American comrades, by
whom he was loved and honured
Not knowing his mothers address
cannot write 10 her and ! take the oc-
castor of asking you 10 tell her what
her sons death means to me-
The sun., 1918-10-29
BUTTER PROFITEERS
MUST PAY PENALTIES
Food Commissioner Is Upheld
in TWo Cases.

Arthur Williams, Federal Food Ad.
ministrator for this city, gave rehear-
inEs yesterday in the cases OF two
Wholesale dealers in butter, Emil Floishl
G. Son of 514 westchester avenue and
Carl Ahler OF Worth street, charged
with exceeding tho approved margins of
profit. He approved the decision of
the Commissioner In both instances.
Fleishl & Sons license was ordered to
be suspended for two weeks beginning
November 4. Suspension of Ahler's H.
cense for ono week will begin Novem-
Der 1.
S. Haas. proprietor of tho Terminal
Market, 413 Third avenue, Brooklyn.
was permitted to donate $40 TO tho Red
cross as a penalty for charging more
than the boards suggested" retail prices
for lamb.
Food Administrator williams issued
last evening this statement concerning
the serving OF bread and butter In the
Childs restaurants:
Mr.. William Chllds has advised us,
IN answer to our inquiries. that he has
restored the conditions in regard to the
service OF bread and butter in the
Childs restaurants as they existed pre-
Nlous to October 81, 1918. at which TIME
the new restaurant and hotel conserva-
ton rules went Into effect and the
Childs company instituted n charge of 8
cents for bread and butter. back to the
conditions as they existed on October IA.
In doing this he has. in our Judgment,
Kept faith with his promise TO the Fed
eral Food Board OF October rs"
The sun., 1918-10-29
SURRENDER" TAIL0R'S STAND
Democratic Nominee for Congress
Says Defence Society Erred.

II do not stand for any peace with
Germany that is not based on unCondi-
tional surrender" said Franklin Tailor,
Democratic nominee for Congress IN 'he
Sixth district in Brooklyn. yesterday in
contradicting the statement made by the
American Defence Society listing him
among the three candidates out Of the
total of 175 who stand for "compro-
missed peace"
The statement Issued by the Ameri-
can Defence Society is absolutely false
so far as Its mention OF Inc Is concerned
The society is satisfied Of the error and
Is issuing a retraction. Its telegram re-
questlng an expression OF my views on
the subject OF peace with Germany was
read to me late Saturday night over the
telephone. Through the misleading of
one word OF the message, the substitu-
ton OF the word for for against, the
sense of my reply. which was necessarily
yes or no. was reversed"
The sun., 1918-10-29
WOUNDED MARINES DIEED.
Paper box Makers Entertain 100
From New York Navy Yard.

One hundred wounded marines from
tho naval hospital at tho navy yard in
Brooklyn were the guests Of honor yea
to-day afternoon at the luncheon OF the
Metropolitan Paper Box Manufacturers
Association held In Reiseuweber's res
tauraut, AT Columbus Circus. Theatrical
stars were on hand TO assure TIE boys
good time.
The men were taken to and from the
place Of entertainment by the fair drlv-
ers of the Womens Lafayette Motor and
Ambulance Corns, and al the close Of
the festivities each soldier got a olga
rette case as a souvenir OF the occasion.
The sun., 1918-10-29
PRESSMEN TO WORK
PENDING AN AWARD
Strikers Agree to Abide by
Decision of Labor Board.

After n hearing in City Hall yester-
day the striking pressmen and press
feeders agreed to go back TO work this
morning and to submit their case for adj
Indication to the War Labor Board. This
decision was reached after William II
Taft. joint chairman OF the War Labor
Board, had read statement TO the
6triking pressNen, and after an agree
ment had been reached that such award
as may bs made shall be retroactive as
of October 81. 1t was further agreed
that public hearings on the strikers de-
nands should begin a City Hall to NOR
row morning.
About 1000 of the strikers at a
meeting In Arlington Hall last night
ratified unanimously their leaders ac-
ton at the City Hall conference and
voted to return to work this morning.
The situation, which for n time threat
ened to tie up the publication of dozen
or more periodicals, may therefore be
relieved II the strikers adhere to their
agreement. The differences grew out of
demand from the press feeders for an
increase Of IS a week above the existing
scale OF sea
William Green, representing he Print
ing Employers League. made the charge
that the pressmen were influenced by
"the preftccring spirit" and had ignored
Tabor Board to return to work pending
a decision.
Mr.. Tafts statement pointed out that
q contract fixing wages was entered inc
BY the employers and the men 10 cover
period extending TIL October 1, 1919,
but that two increases had since been
granted by the employers because of the
Increased cost OF living due 10 the war
THESE two Increases, he explained how
ever were not, in the opinion Of the men
snniclent. In his statement Mr.. Taft
also grew attention to the fact that the
employers and the men had not been
able to agree on the application OF the
tract. '' S'"-
Ar'er MI, Taft's presentation Of tho
~, s as The members OF the War Labor
n.ha,, ~" mem. james j. Bagley. on
asreed to leave the entire question ~ ~
War Labor Board. '' ~ mo
The sun., 1918-10-29
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York. fair an,
slightly cooler to-day: tomorrow faIr'
moderate southerly winds.
For New Jersey, fair and slightly ,oo,..
to-day: fair tomorrow; moderate sour
erly winds. ''''h'
For northern New England, fair to-A,
and probably tomorrow: slightly con,
to morrow; fresh southcrly winds 'e'
For southern New England fair H. "A.
ana probably tomorrow; slightly roai..
to morrow: fresh southerIS winds 'O''e'
For western New York, fair to.dsy Az.
probably Tomorrow; not much change ~
temperature. ID
WASHINGTON. Oct. es.. The ,sto D..
gion storm of sunday evening IL rovirr
northesstward toward Hudson Rav ~
pressure continues low over the n,ai.
States and Texas. General rains fe,' smr
day night In tho lake region and the objo
valley. and there were scattered sbo,'sr,
on Monday in the upper Ohio Valley arS
the lower lake region. Elsewhere ~
weather was generally fair. Tho tcrrner,
ture has fallen decide eddy in the upper obL,
Valley and risen over the plains States 7,
Is still above the seasonal average In a.
parts of tho country, especially in N,'anf.
coast districts. Generally fair weather /.
indicated for tho Washington forecast an.
trict during the next forty eight honr,
with slightly cooler weather in eastern di.
tricts and somewhat warmer in tn, Obin
Valley. west Tennessee and the cast Gu'f
States.
The sun., 1918-10-29
DUJAT GOES TO JAIL
FOR BIGAMY TRIAL
Clerk of Queens County An
gers Justice Cropsey.

Alexander Dutat. Clerk of Queens
County. made himself at home last night
In a cell in the jail Of the county
wherein he was but lately a political
boss of no mean heft This unexpected
denouement followed the sharp rebuke
OF Justice Cropsey. who Ia presiding over
the trial in which Dujat Is charged with
exceeding the speed limit in the matter
OF marriage by taking a second help
mate without troubling himself TO cut
the first knot.
Dutat did not return promptly to the
court room after the noon recess but
remained talking with friends in the
corridor beyond the hour when his
Honor wanted to resume the quest for
twelve men who had read little enough
Of current events to enable them to
qualify az Jurors. When he did come in
Justice Cropsey said that he would not
continue the bail upon which Dujat was
at liberty, and added that he did not
think the defendant could DO trusted.
All Of which accounted for the fact that
Joe. the waiter and first assistant bar
tender at tho corner refectory fanking
the bastile. carried over n meal for an
distinguished boarder at the
county mansion.
The jury was completed at 3 80
o'clock. Joseph Buchanan Wilson OF
342 East 1894 street, Manhattan, was
called as the first witness. He Is a
brother-in-law to Mrs. Matilda Veronica
Clifford DuJat who claims to have mar
ried the defendant May Is, 1909. She
procured DuJat's indictment upon the
ground that he married Edna May
Young at Corona, l. l., on June ~, 1911.
He testified TO the first marriage and to
the BnbsPuupnt birth Of aOO
Then Abraham Levy, representing Du-
jat, injected another complication when
he said that he would produce four wit
nesses who would swear that Dutat al
ready had wife, since dead, at the
time OF the alleged ceremony, and that
the marriage could not have been legal
or binding.
The case will be resumed this morning
In the Supreme Court OF Queens county.
The sun., 1918-10-29
WOMAN RID OF INDICTMENT,
She Received Goods Withou
knowing They We're stolen,

An indictment charging grand lar
ceny against Mrs. Marie jerks, 100 West
Eghtyfourth street, was dismissed in
General Sessions yesterday, She had
been charged with receiving stolen prop
erty.
Assistant District Attorney Alcxan-
der !, Rorkc. learned that she did not
know the property was stolen when or
before 1t was given to her by Andrew
Marshall. who was convicted and SEN
fenced to Sing Sing for five years last
November until the detectives told her
that It was. Then she gave il up and
assisted the detectives in every way
In recovering other jewelry that Mar
shall had distributed elsewhere
Marshall confessed TO robbing the safe
of Charles F. Berner, a broker IFS
broadway. Of $1,000 In cash and Jewels
valued at $4,000.
The sun., 1918-10-29
GRIP GAINS IN ARMY CAMPS.
Increase Due 10 New Arrivals in
south and Southwest.

WAsHINGToN, oct 2S,-Both influenza
and pneumonia showed sharp increase
at army camps during the fo~ty-cirbt
hours ending at noon to-day. the cause
being ascribed by the Surgeon General
tonight 10 the arrival OF new men M
camps in the South and Southwest.
Sundays total of influenza cases
jumped to 2,4S6 from the low record of
1902 reported Saturday and there vas
further increase to-day to 1881 eases
Pneumonia cases Sunday were 4o5
against S96 the day before. To-day's
figure was 4Sl, n slight decrease from
Sunday. Deaths. however, continue 10
decline with la3 Sunday and 1874 TODAY
The sun., 1918-10-29
GRAZIADIO TO STAY IN JAIL.
Loses Fight for Writ OF Habea.
Corpus.

The writ of haheas corpus sued in
behalf of Arthur Graziadio charged with
suspicion of murder in an affidavit
sworn to by the police. was dismissed
Yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
Barlow s. Weeks. lie will get a hearing
this morning In a Magistrates court.
The police say new evidence has been
obtained to convict since former In
diCtment was dismissed last week by
Judge James 4. Malone.
District Attorney Swami immediately
ordered Graziadio's nearest upon the
testimony OF Samuel Sanders. a tinsmlth.
who said he saw GraIiadio fire the shot
that killed Ferdinand La Regina. n
grocer, e36 East IOsth street, on Aug
u@t !.
The sun., 1918-10-29

Immediately after Clcmenceau became
Premier. French detectives seized n safe
deposit hoN in Florence heldNunder tho
maiden name Of Mime. Caillaux. In il
were found jewels and securities worth
q fortune ana documents which will play
an important part In the trial which is
scheduled to begin to-day.
In January Secretary Lansing cayc
out decided 'ahcgrams from Won Rerr--
torn tn the German Foreign OnIce
which on their face were relaycd mos
saGcs from LuNhurG at Buenos Avres
CaillauX was represented as deprecatinr
the praise bestowed on him by German
newspapers because of the bad imprcs-
sion produced by these in France.
Another message given out by Score
tarr Lansing was one from Won Berns-
torff asking that in case CalllauN was
captured while returning to Franco hc
should he treated with courtesy and CON
sidcration 'in an unObtrusive manner. "
Minotto married Ida May Swift in
January, 1916 lie Is about forty wears
old, lie comes OF an old Italian family.
He represented the Guaranty Trust Com
pany md later the Equitable Trust Com
pany in South America.
For 2 time after their marriage tho
Count and Countess Mmotto leased n
large estate near Roslyn, l.. /
The sun., 1918-10-29
Temperature. Veloc.
HIRh.LOw. Wind. city n
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

United States Coast and Gcodetic SURVEY
Standard Time.
sun rises. 6.22 A NJ sun sets lJfPN
Noon rises......1 % \ VI
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 3 30 A VI Gov. Island ii7AN
HelI/Gate..,...6:2j AN
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook. $50 A NJ Gov. Island l1:4AM
He'll Gate.....l2:i7 AN
The sun., 1918-10-29

Mrs. Olympia de Lucca, wife OF Gu
scope de Lucca, Metropolitan Opera
BARITONE, died In her home, 22i West
Eightieth street, last night of pneumo-.
mia following influenza. She had been
with her husband on concert tour and
became M when she returned here ten
1aVs ago.
The sun., 1918-10-29

IN an address delivered last night he
fore the members Of the New York
County Medical Association at he New
Yorl; Academy 81 Medicine. Health COM
missioner Copeland paid high tribute to
the assistance rendered the Health De.
partment IN its tghe against the lnflu.
cnZa epidemic by the doctors nurses
and social welfare organizations OF the
city.
Although from the very fact that a
great port OF entry like New York was
naturally less able TO withstand the in
roads of such a disease" he said, sta
tisticS show that the means adopted here
in fighting tho epidemic have proved far
more eff!cacious than in other large
cities. where the health authorities have
resorted 80 wholesale closing of schools,
churches and theatres 10 overcome the
sCourge.
81 refer In particular to Boston and
Philadelphia. where the records OF the
health departments show that lOl and
$50 persons, respectively. out OF every
900 have been affected by the epidemic.
In comparison TO a total of so per 900
here.
'Rut although feel that the endemic
in this city Is now on It's decline ! wish
to impress on YOU the Importance OF not
RELAXING In your heroic efforts. and in
fact would urge SIN more workers to
volunteer in unfolding the hands of the
department and its allies In their fight
against the common enemy"
The sun., 1918-10-29
Navy Need. women Printers.

The navy printing office on the pier
at the foot OF East Twenty fourth street
called yesterday for women printers
press feeders and hindery workers 10
replace men needed for other work In
the service Applicants must offer their
services By mail.