davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-05
BROWN DENIES CHARGES
IN HEALTH BOARD ROW
Former Director of Bureau of Foods
Files Reply to Accusations
Of Mcbride.

Lucicn p. Brown. former Director OF
the Bureau OF Foods and Drugs OF the
Board OF Health. who was suspended on
May 2s as the result Of former Public
Service Commissioner James MoBride's
Investigation into the conduct OF his
department. hlcd with the Board u
Health. which mot to-day. his answer
TO the chaRges brought against him anl
upon whlcN the BOARD will act.
More than a dozen special instances
OF alleged inefnciency. incompetcncy
and neglect Of duty were cited In Nc
Brides report. the chief Of these being
that between Sept. 3. 1915. and May 2.
1918. Brown had been absent from duty
sevonty-three working days. The ac-
cused oflcial enters "A denial OF every
allegation against him.
"All acts. omissions and forebcaranccs
specified says Browns brief, took
place during the administrations of the
three predecessors OF the present Com
missioner Of Health and were known Ia
them and approved by them" Many OF
his official acts, he says. were the result
OF a policy directly initiated or approved
by or1ne Commissioners.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Cluctt-I body < Co-Rcgular quar-
t'rly dividend OF ti.5u on common stock
payable Aug. / TO stock record July 20.
Returns from holders of the S57. 1875, 900
brooklyn Rapid Transit notes which fell
due July l passed 50 per cent. OF the
amount outstanding, and are rapidly APP
preaching the ~ per cent. required by
the War Finance Corporation To assure
the success of the financing plan.
T. $ Rubber COmpluy-ReEular quar-
toriy dividend OF > per cent. on LIST pre-
f.rred stock
Midwest Refining Company-Regular
quarterly dividend OF 81 a share. pay
able Aug | TO STOCK record July IL.
keystone Tire and Rubber Company
june sales totaled sj55.l2o, against
2ijg.l39 year ago, and %sllg,7Oi in June,
1916.
la Rose Mines Limitcd-r. Lorn'
VI .iItb1n. President Of tho company, is
sl.. q statement mat the directors Llv'
Oyui .ul 60 pass the dividend on tn
s'o.S. The company has been pdyins
at tun rate Of 1 per cent.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
SO BROOKLYN SALOONS
MUST GO OUT OF BUSINESS
DRY Zone 10 Be Extended Under
Jew Regulation-Time'S
Up O-Morrow.

Between nifty and sixty saloons nes-
the Bush Terminal In South Brooklyn
will he put out % business day after
tomorrow by an order issued to-day
from the once Of United states District
Attorney France. Tho action l. taken
under a new regulation recently signed
bv President Wilson providing FOR q
dry zone around places whore as
many as $50 soldiers or sailors are
established for thirty days or LONGER.
Tho new dry zone created In Brook
Ign extends to 5sth street and from the
water front to Firth Avenue. Tho sa-
looms In this district have just ono day
more In which TO dispose OF their stocks
and quit business.
The new regulations will be extended
to the district about Fort Hamilton on
July 10. About twenty saloons viii be
closed In that neiEhborhood.
Tho United States Marshal will CO.
operate with the city police and the
shcnTs ONCE In enforcing the regula-
tons.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
DEAN OF PRESS AGENTS
DIES At IS; IS CREMATED
Birchet Clarke Known on Two Con-
tinentS-Went a Fishing
With Cleveland.

Birchet Clarke. eighty-five years
oil. dean of the American theatrical
press agents and fishing companion
Of Grover Cleveland and Joseph JEFF
ferscn, died and was c'c1intcd last
Thursday. He died at the family
home. No. COS East Seventh street,
rlutbush. Brooklyn. at 10 4 NJ. and
was cremated in the afternoon.
MIR. Clarke directed tho pr work
Of Adam Forepnugh for n a. years
and was known from coast to coast.
He took Haverly's mlnstrcls TO Lon
don. whore he paved the way for a
successful two years run at the
Drury Lane Theatre. He managed
Keller. the magician Thirty years
ago he retired and devoted his time
to the writing Of short stories. Fish
ing was his hobby.
In Rivington Street in the early
skies Mr.. Clarke collaboruted with
stephen Collins Foster. author VI
way Down Upon the Suwanee River"
Iy Old Kentucky Home and other
Southern melodies.
Mr.. Clarke IL survived by a widow.
two daughters, Alma and Ruth. and
one son.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
CAPTURED GERMAN
GUN AND CREW.;
j. S. BOY HONORED
Continued from First Page.)

+. Robertson. Charles Murray, Will
lam Moore, Frederick c. Wheeler and
william A. Redd; Scrrt. Major John
II. Quick, Corps. Ray and w. Boone,
Harry Il. Fletcher. David l.. Spauld-
ing, Harold j. Randles. Roland r.
Sheaff. John II. Ingalls,, Ray w.
Chase. Frank A. Vial, Fred w. Hill.
Joseph A. Garges. Benjamin Tilgham
and Howard Childs; Privates Albert
u. Brooks. John c. Flocken. Eric
Hersteder. Earl Belfry, James w
Carter. Herman L. Mcleod. William
A. Srair and Earl c. Rockwell.
The posthumous awards were 10
Dental Surgeon Weldon G. Osborne,
Sergt. Grover c. O'kelly and Private
Herbert ID. Dunlavy.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
CONGRESSMAN TOLD
OF HARBOR NEEDS
BY MEGAPHONE
Hearst's Guests Steam Through
New York Waters With
Hurlbert as Guide.

Mayor Hylan. accompanied by city
oficials. was host to-day to the con-
rresslonal party invited here by Will
lam II. Hearst. to celebrate the
Fourth, on an excursion around Man
haitian Island. Following a luncheon
at the whitehall Club the party
boarded A steamer, and skirting the
BROOKLYN shore. went down to
Jamaica Bay. More than 40 were on
board.
Dock Commissioner Murray HUI
bert. armed with a megaphone. was
special "spieior' for the needs OF the
harbor, i~mpressing upon the Senators
and Representatives the Importance
OF each pressing need.
The trip around the island covered
fhirty-two miles on tho wnter' and
Commissioner Hubert was "A pretty
busy man. Many OF the party saw
namouhagcd ships for the flrst time,
An we're deeply Interested when the
steamer passed through Spuyten
Duyvil into the Harlem River. Mr..
Hubert pointed out the advantage
Of the cut at the Jackson Iron Works
which would remove tho l~so-degree
curve in the swift tdowater.
The waters Of Hell Gate were fairly
quiet when the party went through
and the visitors disappointment at
the lack OF turbulence was compen-
stated In the contemplation Of the
thousand foot "a over the river
connecting the New York railroads,
and the abundant shipping.
Especially did Mr.. Hubert seek to
Impress upon the minds Of the Wis
itors the vital Importance OF deep
enlng Hell Gate TO forty feet. He
explained that nj the present time
the harbor might he blocked by tho
sinking OF n single ship and the
navy more securely bottled up than
the German fleet at Kiel. The Con-
~gressional party seemed very much
Impressed and expressed their thanks
10 the Dock Commissioner at the end
OF the outing.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
MRS. NINA [. DURYEA GETS
ANOTHER HONOR MEDAL
National Institute of Social Sciences
Pays Tribute to Her Work
for War Sufferers.

Mrs. Nina l.. Duryea Of this city and
Paris. France. has received a medal
from the National Institute Of Social
Sciences. In addition to the decorations
previously given her by the Govern
ments OF France. Belgium. Russia and
Montenegro.
An accompanying letter said: This
medal Is given o in recognition OF
the incalculable benefits you have rem
dered war sufferers In France. You
have established units In France and
m this country. and with untlring
energy and enthusiasm. enlightened by
q ur and stimulating humor. you haev
addressed audiences. travelling from
state TO State. seeking n securing
aid for war-strioken France.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
BOLSHEViKl defeated
SEVERELY IN c.GER.A

LONDON. July 5.-Caccho-Sloylh
forces have inflicted a severe d'fctt ~
un tic Bolshey.h troops, according to
t,.,sHtm received hero to-uty from
IrKutsh, Siberia. The Rulshevih are
- . nave been completely defeated
west Of lrIutsN and to have been driy,
... Of the rcs.on to the east OF Lake
Il. lhtl.
There was "a battle AT N"rktiHt
o.. UaF "a ON the Siberian RAILWAY
eighty miles east of Lake Baikal. auo
.u...d IN tie Nus@,lu Government
troops being driven out ~ the y &C..
The ]BolshcvlN. OF abandoning Irkutsk
tool with them great Q|udntt-5 uf toNi.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
wounded Americnns Mt Rome
Fourth Celebration,

ROME, July 5.-Twenty American
veterans who had been wounded and
decorated in nshting on the French
front participated IN the Fourth OF July
celebration here. They were under
command OF Capt. Brothers. Most Of
them were of Italian origin.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILLS
PROVIDING S4,6O9,323,OOO
Suniry Civil and Naval Appropra-
ton Measures Are Made
Laws.

WASHINGTON, July 5.--Presidcnt
Wilson has signed the three billion dol
Sundry Civil Appropriation bin pro-
vidlng for Government expenses. in
Guiding tho %shlpbuilding programme
during the coming year. and the Naya,
appropriation bill. carrying $500. sea-.
900 and authorizing a permanent In
crease OF the Nays enlisted personnel
10 $4,000 men, with 10000 additional
for the war.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
KEEL LAID IN IL MINUTES.
Duluth workers Claim Record for
Placing Plates.

DULUTI, Mimi, July 5.-Workmon
Of the McDougall-D Duluth Shipbuilding
Company to-day were claiming a record
In laying the keel plates for a new
boat. As the Lake Helen was launched
yesterday a trained crew OF men
Jumped into position and In thirty Sec
onds had tho hrst plate In place. Tho
full keel Of thirteen plates was laid Ia
Ala mlnuteA.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Enemy Alien Moved, Vow in Jail.

Arrested Tor changing his place Of
residence without notifying the author
tiles. Franz Won Holz, alias Frank Noll-
ner. vas committed to the Essex
County Jail in Newark for ninety days
by Perry Armstrong OF the Enemy Allen
Bureau to-day. Won HolZ was out on
parole from a sixty-day sentence for
failure 70 register.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

The will of Aaron Buchsbaum OF No,
$50 West Ssth Street, head OF a chain OF
meat stores IN New York, who died
June "a, was filed for probate to-day.
than si00. 900 which Is left to the widow
and their children
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Primary Petitions GU, for whI,mo,

ALBANY, July 5-primary petit
tons FOR Gov Charles S. Whitman
for the nomination OF Governor were
put cut to-day. The Vacancy Conn
mittcc Is oscar Straus Of New York,
Chairman; John fwickser ~ buffalo
and George W, Bond OF Syracuse.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
WE'LL NAME PLATE IN HONOR
OF THE PRESIDENT.

After several speeches M. Cherioux.
Vice President OF the Paris Council,
proceeded to unvcil the name plate
dedicated to the President of the
United States. naming Avenue Tro-
cadoro Avenue du President Wilson.
Under peals OF applause Ambassa-
dor Sharp terminated his speech. The
first lot OF troops, comprising pollus,
a company OF new drafted Americans.
two companies OF American marines,
which just came from the trenches
about Chatcau-Thicrry. filed past.
The great crowd shouted itself hodrse
with cries OF "Vive rAmorique! Vive
Wilson! Vive les Sammicsl' ns French
still call u men. A mar on ono OF
the stands was heard TO exclain.
How they march! What splend.d fell
lows"
one moment the crowd watching
the soldiers march by all turned
The evening world., 1918-07-05
PARIS GOES WILD
OVER J.. S. TROOPS
IN JULY PARADE
Americans, In Turn, Cry 'Nive
Ia France" Before Jotfre
and Poincare.
Corrrrht 1918 bt r.. p-- rosu.Nt ina O..
n. 4. ~ 100. W.

Courr.rI teis hy r. rr- rnNh.,ins o..
The Nv NurN Everins Wc~tl
fsueoial Gable r~-aich 10 ~ Even ~ Word }
PARIS. July Soon after the break
Of dawn yesterday more than a thou
sand persons already had collected at
Place d'Iena for the ceremony u un-
yelling the pate Of the new name FOR
Avenue Trocadero, now to be called
Avenue du President Wilson. Early
trains and mctro-tpms wcro filled TO
the last seat. and many were standing
on the bumperS all coming from re-
mote quarters OF Paris and the sub
urbs. Many brought their footstools
and small chairs. and were installed
eagerly waiting. Some had brought
breakfast. having left home too early
to have II there. At Z o'clock a regi-
ment OF French troops passed through
the streets OF the Place d'Iena quar-
ter, going In the other directorate
the front-covered with flowers.
The day broke dull. after n cloudy
night, so we just could SEQ tho picket
OF French cavalrymen with drawn
swords and clothed helmets. Coming
down to Place d'Iena, with vast
crowds lining both sides OF the
streets, boys on trees and balconies
fined with people. we could see
the stands erected ono side OF he
Museum and two others opposite.
Covered with flowers, the full view
Washington statue itself was hardly
visible. Under the palms and flow.
ers among the flags we're two new
mes bearing tho Polish eagle.
As the hour to start tho ceremony
approached the crowd became more
and more restless. At last a brass
band playing The Star Spangled
Banner" could be heard amid terrific
applause from a distance. The grand
stand rapidly filled with officials,
ministers. and eight generals. among
them Joffre and Mordacq. The Presl-
dent OF the Republic drove up and a
great ovation from tho crowds. the
American soldiers shouting "Vive Ia
Irancc!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
Twin Docks Claim
New Ore Records

Duluth, MINI, July 22.-Statistics
obtained from semiofficial source
show that the Duluth-Superior docks
have handled record-breaking ore ship
ments during the first six months of
1918 and marine men are predicting
that this will be the most successful
marine season in history despite the
shortage Of vessels. The government
Communicated more than 100 lake
boats for ocean traffic.
Passenger business has been un-
usually heavy thus far, while the coal
trade has not come up to expecta-
Two reasons are given for the ca
pacity passenger traffic. It is be-
lieved many persons chose summer
trips by water routes to help lessen
the strain and the railroads. At the
same. time, it was pointed out that
summer traffic started about the time
that the increased passenger rates on
railroads became effective.
Anthracite coal received up to July
!. totalled 374.600 tons, decrease OF
65,645 tons from last season. Soft coal
receipts were 1,992,20O tons, an in.
crease of 299,6O0 tons. 1t is believed
that the anthracite movement will
grow steadily heavier from now on.
The total ore shipped from this dis.
trict' in the first six months Of 1918
was 14.125.7t8 tons compared with
1l.394,621 tons in 1917
-BuY W. 5. So
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
Nebraska in Fastening Nebraska's
bountiful harvest, the governors ap,
peal says.
-BEY ". S. S.
MOVEMENT \ ! OF
300 MEN TO
CUSTER Begun B y
Golden Valley, Billings, Stark,
Grant and Dunn Selects
Go Today
OUR BOYS LEAVE JULY "a
OUR BOYS LEAVE JULY "a

The movement of 3,1O0 select ser.
vice soldiers to Camp Custer, Mich.
begun this morning and will continue
until the last contingent is delivered
abBattle Creek, the night of July rs,
Golden Valley, Billings, Stark, Grant
and Dunn counties this morning en-
trained 116 men on No. s over the
Northern Pacific. The selects had
dinnersat the Lewis & Carl. hotel in
Mandan and this evening will be fed
by the Women's Relief Corps at
Jamestown. They will breakfast to-
morrow at the Sherman hotel in St.
Paul will have luncheon and dinner
in the diner en- route to Chicago, and
will arrive at Camp Custer bright and
early Wednesday morning. ~, J.,
Mckenzie, Williams, M0untraii,
Renville, McHenry and RichlanG
counties send 534 men over the Great
Northern today, to arrive at Camp
Custer on Wednesday evening. Penn.
bina, Walsh, Grand Forks, Traill Ed
dy and Steele counties send 457 men
over the Great Northern today to
reach Camp Custer at the same time
as the Slope contingent which entrain-
ed this morning. Mclean, Wells. Fos>
ter, Mcintosh, Logan and Sargent
send 351 men today over the 500
line, and Divide, Burke and Ward
send 271 men over the 500.
Burleigh county's "a men will EN-
tarin at Bismarck on No. 8 Wednes-
day afternoon. Mercer county will
send "a men on the same train, Kid
der, 80. and Sheridan. Z, Morton
sends 63 men on No. tomorrow The
section of the state,
which will be the last to entrain its
men on this call, will send 40 from
Bowman, rs from Slope, 10 from Ad-
ans, 80 from Hettinger and II from
Sioux, 125 in all. over the St. Paul
on Friday. The Burleigh county boys
will reach Camp Custer early Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
HERE'S AG0O GOOD
STORY, ABOUT
HINDENBURG

, 800
Amsterdam, July q. alter Bloem,
the German author, tells the following
story about General Won Hindenburg
in the "Frankfurter Zeitung":: '.
One evening Hindenburg, with
Ludendorff, his son-in-law( his doctor,
two guests and myself were sitting
over a glass Of beer The conversa,
ton was non ilitary, AMI funny war
stories went the.round.
! recalled how, in the autumn of
1914, when every one expected the
war to be Of short duration, officers
considered it point of honor to grow
horrible war boards, whereas now we
only let ourselves be seen carefully
shaved, as a matter Of example.
Lieutenant Won Reitzenstein, who
had seen much service, confirmed this,
but added that. a. shaving mirror was
r"t alu,c,.s at hand. Then linden
burg said:
why 40 you need "a mirror? When
shave myself on service place
myself before a wall. chalk an oval
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
NURSING THE NICKEL

Some of our comic artist friends have gone far
out of the way to make sport of fellows who
are not as "loose as ashes" with their money.
They call them nickel nursers."
The ,"good fellow spendthrift is given niche
several degrees higher than that upon which they
place the nickel nurser."
In real life, it doesn't work out that way.
Usually the "nickel nurser' has money when
that proverbial rainy day rolls round He owns
his home He educates his children He has
something laid by for Liberty Loan and Thrift
Stamp investments. 1t is seldom that nickel
nurser's widow has to take in washing to sup
port the children after their daddy has passed
away. a.
If it were not for the man who is as "loose as
ashes with his money orphan asylums would
have many vacant rooms. 49, > =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22

good enough for her. And having only one head
on her shoulders she didn't try to improve on
every breed of cattle and hogs. Just picked out
Shorthorn cattle and Duroc-Jersey swine, and hav-
ing chosen them, Mrs. Shepard tried to make the
livestock on Jack London's ranch the best profit
earners. ..
Practically everyone now knows what Mrs
Shepard and few other wise livestock experts
learned years ago, that the nations meat and milk
supply will rapidly dwinde as big ranches are cut
up, unless only the most profitable animals are
raised. These are the pure bred.
BY wisely building up such herd Of cattle Mrs.
Shepard won championships and grand champion
ship ribbons several times. A mere ribbon, be
it red or blue, means little to the lover of beef
steak or the eater of ham, but because there
have been many such ribbons pinned on prize cat
tie and hogs there are now in this country more
beefsteaks and porkchops-and more milk and
cheese and butter.
If there had been no such wise persons as Mrs.
Shepard in the livestock industry most city peo-
pie, more than likely, would have seven meatless
days each week, not only during the war, but after
too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
NEBRASKA ASKS.
AID FROM ITS
HOME GUARDS

*
Lincoln, Neb., July 22.-The thirty
thousand members of Nebraska Home
Guard organizations have been ap-
pealed to by Governor Keith Neville
and Adjutant General IT r. Clapp to
aid the farmers in harvesting the
states crop.
The appeal says several home guard
companies are already engaged in
harvest work and that in some dis
tricts they are shocking wheat on an
acreage basis and donating the pro-
ceeds to the Red Cross.
1T would indeed be. a worthy under
taking and ! am sure very success
full one, if the 215 Nebraska home
guard companies, with their member,
ship totaling approximately 10000
able bodied, patriotic men, would prot,
fer their services to the farmers o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
MORE STEAKS. AND tPORKCHOPs

Mrs Eliza Shepard is the manager of the Jack
London ranch at Glen Ellen CAL Because of that
America has more and better beefsteaks and
porkchops Among other things, Mrs. Shepard is
the champion Shorthorn woman expert Of the
Pacific coast, and what she doesn't know about
the justly celebrated Duroc-Jersey hog is hardly
worth crowding into ones Uranium
It was a long time ago that Mrs. Shepard ar
rived at the understanding that only the best
hogs and cattle are worth boarding, and she set
herself to the task Of studying cattle and hogs,
and how to get the most meat out of them at
the least expense
ssso1la e ptAhs problem, she found, lay in
careful breeding. Just common scrub stock wasn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
IN RUSSIA

! Germany is not to swallow the Russian pigeon
as easily as Potsdam hoped. The appeal Of the
Thurman coast people for help from the allies, the
guerrilla warfare in Ukraina, the burning of grain
and supplies, the threat of famine, the check at
Vladivostok, and now the assassination of her
powerful emissary, Won Mirbach, at Moscow are
vexations, if not perils. The killing of Mirbach
is rather serious incident Prussian prestige
must be maintained, but if the instructions given
by the kaiser to the German expedition in China
after the assassination of Won Ketteln are fol-
lowed, hopes of peaceful penetration will come to
an abrupt end. The Russians have been patient
people, but they will not accept frightfuness very
amiaby. The German steel shod boot cannot
|trample them into permanent submission and its
brutal pressure will undo all the pro- German prop
uganda since the fall of Nicholas. Then there will
be no crops for Germany. Then the east front
will blaze forth again. if not in formal operations,
at least in guerrilla warfare almost as costly to
deal with. rg
We must pray for more German logic. Not
that we wish Russians to suffer more than need
be for their eventual salvation from Prussian DOM
ination.- Chicago Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
WITH THE EDITORS
A QUIET EXPERT AT WORK

Scarcely anything has been heard about Charles
E.. Hughes since he was commissioned by Presi-
dent Wilson some weeks ago to investigate the
subject of aircraft production in this country but
we may rest assured that Mr.. Hughes has been
industriousy at work at his task and that he
already has accumulated masses Of information
on which to base his report in due course.
Mr.. Hughes knows as well as the next man
how to keep his counsel. He is not given to pre-
mature discussions of public business in which he
has an official interest. In his famous investi-
cation of the conduct Of insurance companies a
few years ago he had nothing to say until he was
sure of his ground. He has way of getting
down to bedrock facts, of sitting out the essen
tia from the unessential, of giving the proper
proportion to what he discovers and Of establish
ing vital relationships between facts.
What the nature Of his disclosures will be is
conjectural at this time but his findings are
likely to be accepted by the American people as
dependable. Serious charges against those hav-
ing to do with the production Of aircraft have
been made by men who tried to give the public
the impression that they knew what. they were
talking about. Getting at the precise truth is
no job for an amateur. but we may expect that
Mr. Hughes will come as near to it as any man
could and that he will report back without fear
or favor.-Minneapolis Tribune.