davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-08
EVENTS TODAY.

Course on Rcd Cross house service. Com .
merce Building. Lexington avenue And
Twenty-th!rd street, $3.50 p. NJ.
Rally. Hotel McAlpln, s:l5 p. NJ. ans.
pices Of New York Innrmary for Women
and Children.
Convention International Association ..
Display Men, Waldorf, 8 A. ".
Secretary Daniels at mass meeting Y.
NJ G. A.. Carnegie Hail. =. NJ.
Opening of Free Nautical School IS
Hanson place. Brooklyn.
Demonstration. auspices of New York
State Food Commission. Victory Sneoial
Flushing. l.. l.
Vaudeville In aid Chaplain Confor.
Fund, second Field Artillery Armcry.
l66th street and Franklin avenue, III,
Bronx.
Meeting Of Bronx Board OF Trade a..
cuss coal situation. l3Ith street ana I'm.
coin avenue, p. n.
The sun., 1918-07-08
WHITMAN SPEAKS HERE.
Governor at Two Churches, Sees
Campaign Manager.

Gov Whitman, who was In New York
yesterday. spoke at two churches, and
between these addresses he conferred at
the st. Regis Hotel with his campaign
manager. ex-Congrcssman William W.
Cocks Frank c. Lord, formerly his legal
adviser. and George F. Glynn, Repub-
lican State chairman.
TIE Governor was told that William
NJ. Bennett has announced that he will
fight for the gubernatorial nomination
on the Republican ticket along with
Merton +. Lewis and himself, but Mr.
Whitman had moth ing to say on the
matter.
Speaking in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church In Long Island City to sew
eral hundred drafted men, the Governor
declared that the present war ls a repe-
tition OF the fight against slavery and
that II must not be ended until the
Kaiser Is humbled. mo person." said
the Governor, has the right to deny lib
erty and the pursuit Of happiness to
others" He concluded by saying that
the people OF the United States are back
ing the war to the limit OF their re-
, sources and would continue to the limit
OF dollars and men.
The sun., 1918-07-08
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, partly cloud.
to-day; fair tomorrow; moderate
northwest to north winds.
For New Jersey. partly cloudy to.s.,.
fair tomorrow; moderate tempsrstn,,'
moderate northwest to north winds
For northern New England. fair to.s,,
except rain in eastern Maine, fair TO. ma,
row; moderate north winds.
For southern New England, partly eloud,
to-day; fair Tomorrow: moderate nor,S
west to north winds.
For western New York. fair to-day; f,l,
and warmer tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. July "a general ria.
In pressure over the northern portion =,
the country in connection with mose,,.
depressions over the Southwest, Eor,S
Carolina and OF the New England Co.'S,
has caused quite general showers in ~.
upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys .nS
local showers In Tennessee and por,io,,
of Maryland and the virsinias THAI.
were also light showers along tina N.,
England coast, the Dakotas and the Ger.
the weather was fair. 1t Il decidediy
cooler from the upper Mississippi Vall.y
eastward, except along the Atlantic coat
but elsewhere temperatures Remained
high for the season. especially in ths
There will be showers Monday from "A,
Ohio Valley eastward, but with this .s.
eeption the weather will be generally fair
Monday and Tuesday east OF the Missls
Temperatures will remain high IN IN.
South, while to the northwsrd they vii
again be rising by Tuesday. except on
the coast
The sun., 1918-07-08

IN the operation of a steam roller 10 .
public scandal.
IS. Gov. whitman has neglected the
business of the State.
Hon. Elon X. Brown. in retiring from
tho Senate, calls attention to the fact
that the Governor this year approved
appropriations aggregating ss1.000.0oo
without q single consultation with the
leader of the Senate or the chairman OF
the Finance Committee of the Senate or
the Ways and Means COMMITTEES OF the
Assembly.
Prohibition Amendment.
"7. He is committed to the ratification
OF the prohibition amendment.
THE Governor sent a message to the
Legislature demanding immediate rati.
fcation Of the Federal prohibition
amendment and opposing any method OF
submitting the question to a vote OF the
people. Public condemnation Of hi
course has become 80 emphatic that hi
is now seekits to recede from this posi-
tlon.
IS. He asks third term. aspiring &c
the Presidency.
"Mr. Whitman IL fortunate to have
been Governor Of the Empire State fol
four years Neither his abilities nor hi
sensibilities justify his Presidential am
billions. He should not be permitted to
tighten his strange hold upon the party
organization and thus control the dele
cation to the national convention. The
time to prevent this Is at the September
primaries.
80. Star chamber methods prevail In
the Executive Chamber.
Mr.. whitman restored the secret
staircase, walled up by direction Of Gov
Hughes, and the Governors office once
more became accessible to the wills
pered word
40. He represents the worst evils OF
boss rule.
THE earmarks Of boss rule are wei
known and are easily recognizable.
'.They are:
"A. High salaried appointees active a,
organizers OF n machine.
"B. Patronage used for personal ad
vantage
&C. The stirling OF public discussion.
I'D. The steam roller crushing ou'
opposition.
"E. Suppression OF independent speech
and thought
"F. The DISAPPEARANCE Of able mer
from party councils.
&c. Subse-v'ency. an essential to sue
cees In public life.
III. Dry rot In the party
The sun., 1918-07-08
LADY COPS MAKE
COMFY ISLE BEHAVE
Two Men Who Use Automobile
for Bath House Brought Up
With Round Turn.

Rodman Wanamakcrs new women po-
lice reserves were right on the job yes
terday at Coney Island. There lave
been carping persons who have been
heard TO say that policing was no Job
'or a woman at all. but be that as II
may
Mrs. Thomas J. Dunn lives at West
Thirty-fifth street and Surf avenue.
Coney Island. two blocks from tie gates
which keep the unelect out OF the sacred
precincts OF Sea Gate. She is a member
OF the women police reserves. A motor
car stopped near her home yesterday as
she was sitting on her front porch. II
wasn't a sedan or a limousine. nor ad
1t any side curtains. the day being pleas
ant and all that. These details are i'm
portant, az will be apparent herea fter.
In the machine were Goldman,
Samuel. "a. 81 Graveeend avenue
Brooklyn, and Greenberg. also Samuel.
40. 4l14 Fifteenth avenue. Brooklyn.
Reading from right to left, in the order
named, they proceeded to prepare to en-
JOY a swim. Now the intersection OF
West Thirty-flfth street and Surf ave-
nue. on a pleasant Sunday afternoon in
July is no nook in the forest primeval
with murmuring pines and hem!ocks. II
is about as secluded as the intersection
OF Riverside Drive and Dyckman street
a about the same hour, what with the
machines and all Besides, AZ has
been noted. there sat Mrs. Dunn But
che didn't sit long She went inside. and
there was a sound of receiver lifted
from hook and in due course a patrol
man, one Joseph A.. Boenm. appeared,
and then he and Goldman. Samuel. and
Greenberg, Samuel. went away to see
Capt. Byron r. Sackett at the Coney ISL
and police station.
Other members OF the women police
reserve patrolled the crowded beaches
and gave lessons in etiquette TO affec-
tionate bathers. They also sent lots OF
fappers wi o were saving yarn for SOL
ders by wearing socks instead of stock
ings back to the bath houses.
Well. It was BUSY day for the
caDesses
The sun., 1918-07-08
ANTI-WHITMAN REASONS
Lewis Bulletin Gives Ten Against
Governors denomination.

Attorney General Lewis issued yester-
day his second bulletin to the voters OF
the State, entitled. Ten Reasons Why
Gov whitman Should Not Be Renomi-
mated"
It reads in part:
81 He threatens to pack the State
convention.
IF the representative men and women
Of the Republican party are ignored and
the convention hall Is filled with Whit
man Office holders and their subordinates
the fact will be published from Montauk
Point to Lake Erie. VIII the Governor
and his agents dare do It?
'2. No third term.
For eighty years the Empire State
has followed this precedent. II third
term. why not a fifth term. or a life
tenure?
"3. Mr.. Whitman repudiated the NOM
nee of direct primaries.
Senator Bennett was nominal ted for
Mayor of New York city on the Repub-
lican ticket last fall at the regular pri-
mary election OF the party The Gov
ernor. in public statement. advised
Republicans to ignore the result OF their
party primaries. Gov. Whitman bolted
his party's choice. Is II safe to nom
mate boiter?
-. Mr.. whitman seeks personal profit
from patriotism.
HE reproved Mayer Mitchell for maxi
ing patriotism an Issue IN the New York
Mayoralty campaign. but now claims re-
nomination as a war Governor even
suggesting that the Plattsburg camp was
his own original idea. The patriotism
Gov. whitman seems to regard as his
personal asset belongs to the whole
State. The man who asserts greater zeal
for the cause of his country than the
millions at the front and the millions of
sslf-sacrifcing men and women laborinR
at home insults the intelligence OF the
electorate.
"b. He has built personal machine
through patronage
'Mr. Whitman boasts that his admin
istration has been without scandal. The
members of the State committee draw
upward OF $4,000 year from the pay
roll of the State. That a Public Ser
vice Commissioner at $4,000 a year, a
Superintendent of Insurance at $4,000
year and the attorney for the Banking
Department. with fees estimated at S25,-
900 a year. should lead that committee
The sun., 1918-07-08
REP. WOODS TO QUIT
AS CAMPAIGN HEAD
Gray and Meeker Hint at Pro-
Germanism in RetOrt on
Liquor Insinuation.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sos.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Representative
Frank p. Woods 1owa). chairman OF
the Republican Congressional Commit
tee. will resign in a few days. This will
not be the result OF pressure brought to
bear on him by Representative Meeker
(Mo), and Representative Gray On. J).
Mr.. Woods is soon to 60 to Europe and
his resignation as head Of the committee
will be based on that fact.
The defeat Of Mr.. Woods for renomi-
nation In his district naturally reduced
his usefulness considerably as chairman
of tho committee and he was the first to
recognize that fact. Everything was
developing nicely and Mr. Woods was
Just about to resign when the Joint open
letter from Messrs. Meeker and Gray
was made public demanding his resig-
nation. Naturally this blocked It for a
while and Mr.. Woods sent reply to the
letter stating In effect that he was not
surprised at the demand because the
'whiskey interests" had always opposed
him.
Another chapter In the heated cor
respondence between Mr.. Woods and
Messrs Meeker and Gray has now come
to light in the shape OF another letter TO
letter, which follows. goes 80 far as to
declare that in not resigning Mr. Woods
represents Germany"
DEAR Mr.. WOODS: You insinuate in
your reply to our letter of the % instant
that our request for your resignation as
chairman OF the National Republican
Congressional Committee was not
prompted by our knowledge OF your op-
position to the war policies OF the Gov
eminent and our conviction that you are
therefore misrepresentation OF militant
America nism and Republ!canism. but
was due rather TO our friendliness for
the liquor interests who you say have
long been your enemies,
I'VE cannot escape the further con-
viction that your reply furnished addi-
tional evidence @ your unftness for the
position you occupy. And II We may
be pardoned for the moment for follow
ing your own line of reasoning and
bringing sincerity into question, might
We not be justified in reaching the con-
clusion. based upon your war record and
ours. that II we represent the liquor
| interests in urging you to resign the
Craftsmanship, you represent Germany in
refusing to do so? Very truly yours
edward w GRAY,
JACOB L. MEEKER"
The sun., 1918-07-08
FIRST PARADE PRIZE TO POLES
Syrian Groups Get Second Honor
for Fourth of July showing.

The Mayors Committee on National
Defence awarded yesterday to the Polish
division the gold medal for the best float
in the Fourth OF July parade. The
Syrian groups won the silver medal
second prize. and the Portuguese division
the bronze medal. Il lrd honor, Awards
were made not only upon the character
OF the floats. but upon the general nature
Of the showings made in the parade
The committee on awards commented
favorably upon the army and navy eX-
hibits, the Y. NJ c. A. hostess house and
the milk display.
Diplomas of merit were given to the
Chinese. French, British, Italian and
Swiss groups. with honorable mention
for the Czecho- Siavs. Greeks. Hungar-
ians. Japanese. Norwegians. Russians
Spanards and Ukralnians. The floats
OF Venezuela and Panama received on
orable mention.
The sun., 1918-07-08
NEW BATTLE PLANE TESTED,
Curtiss Expert Gives Trial to 400
Horsepower Machine,

Another advance in American aero
nautics Is prophesied by the Curtiss Air
plane Company as a result of tests of
its new triplane at Hampstead Aviation
Field Saturday and yesterday. Roland
Rolpf. official tester for the company,
ute trial
The triplane Is new type Of battle
craft and mounts two machine guns II
has a 400 horsepower motor and the
Curtiss officials declare II can climb
5000 feet minute. Its speed Is rated
at 156 miles an hour. this being facili-
tated by huge fopr blade propeller.
The sun., 1918-07-08
Leap From window Fatal,

Edward A. Wells. the Pasadena, Cal
building contractor who pumped from
window Of his room on the second
floor of the Hotel Gerard early SATURDAY
morning, died yesterday In the Poly-
clinic Hospital Wells. who was a
years old. told physicians at the hos
pital that he had taken the leap while
In nightmare. He received a compound
fracture Of the skull
The sun., 1918-07-08
Feasted on Alligator Meat.

MoRGANrowN, w. Va. July Z. TIC
prove statements made in recent articles
written by him that reptiles are good
for food. Prof. \. NJ Reese of West Vlr-
ginia University, gave an alligator din.
ner to twenty-four OF his friends here
The dish was given the warm indorse-
ment of his guests. among whom were
several professors of the university.
The sun., 1918-07-08
BLRT TIL CONTROL LEAGUE
EXPELS MARGARET SANGER
Her Election Is Result of Invoking District Attorney to
Investigate Charges Of Misrepresentation Against
DR.. Blossom, Organizations Treasurer.

Margaret Sanger whose radicallsm 10
jail and out to the violent adulation OF a
great number of long haired persons in
the vicinity of Fourteenth street and
Greenwich Village, and whose husband,
meeting when It was charged that she
was In the birth control business for
what money she could pick up, was
fred clean oht Of the Birth Control
League Saturday night. scorned and
shifted at by an official committee re-
port. andymade to understand that she
was no longer ut to be a radical.
Mrs. Sanger precipitated the row her
self by all accounts. The rumpus took
place at the league headquarters. Z East
Fifteenth street, at An hour that beflts
radicals. but at which most Of the rest
OF New York 10 snoring It's snoringest
The cries Of the enraged leaguers roared
on unstinted. while the code book was
dug out and the fate Of the once lauded
leader was decided. After which she
came out on one ear
The special committee. with DR.. An
toInette Konikow as chairman. tried and
convicted her summarily because she
had violated the great code by bringing
the District Attorney into the magic
light OF the inner circle. No insinua-
lions beyond that were made, but some
Of the members took occasion to recall
that memorable meeting not long ago
when Husband Bill offered to punch the
nose of gentleman for asserting what
he did.
Peeved at DR.. Blossom.
1t developed recently that Mrs. Sanger
got peeved at DR.. Frederick A. Blossom.
treasurer OF the organization. and one of
the faithful who gathered at the prison
doors to welcome her back to society
after her brief Incarceration in the
spring of 1917 She, with Jonah J. Gold
stein, q lawyer and member of the cult
brought charges Of incorporation of
funds against DR.. Blossom. Evidently
falling to impress her colleagues, Mrs.
Sanger carried the matter to the Dis
tr'ct Attorney and asked for an investi-
CATION.
Mrs. Sanger really ended her connec-
ton with the league right there. An es-
sential part OF being radical is to let
the law make the first move. That the
law should be invited In broke all radical
rules. An Investigating committee was
The sun., 1918-07-08

John Moffat, executive chairman OF
the National Allied Relief Committee
has received recognition ~ his work
from Arthur J. Bslfour. British Min
lister for Foreign Affairs and stephen
Pichon, French Minister of Foreign A.
fairs. II was announced yesterday. Both
sent cablegrams expressing Appreciation
Of the aid given the stricken people in
the war zones. Mr.. Moffat RECENTLY
directed Hero Land" and other imnor.
tant war charities
The sun., 1918-07-08
SECURITY LEAGUE WARNS UP,
Urges Sending 100 y. e. Amer
lean Statesmen 10 Congress-.

The National Security League. which
Is warming up to its campaign to elect
none but good Americans to the next
Congress. yesterday sent out a report
summarizing the political possibilities OF
1874 Congressional districts In which the
elections will be CLOSE"
Charles d, Ortiz. chairman Of the cam
paign committee, says: There are
many men In the present Congress who
do not measure up to the Ugh standard
OF vision. balanced judgment, sound com
mon sense and broad general experience
which proclaim the statesman" Mr..
Orth expects the people to pick out
statesmen" without regard to party.
The sun., 1918-07-08

appointed for the league. however. and
its findings were returned Saturday
night, declaring that Mrs. Sanger's act
was totally unjustified.
The league thereupon expelled Mrs
Sanger and her attorney and elevated
DR.. Blossom from the post Of treasurer
to that Of vice-president as an express
sion of confidence. and for the reason
no doubt that DR.. Blossom has been
treasurer for some time. At present
Mrs. Sanger may still be an advocate
of birth control, but she has no league
Of friends among the radicals. The
league will continue its propaganda
without her and Mrs. Sanger may find
q clientele where she will
Committees Findings.
The force OF the blow struck by Mrs
Sanger In tauling to the District Attor-
ney was thus expressed by the highly
indignant committee:
Mrs. Sanger's act in directing ther
lawyer TO visit the District Attorney wal
so contrary to the fundamental princi.
pies Of radlcalism as to merit the sever.
est condemnation. In view OF the fact
that an opportunity. was open for Al
CHhEBCo " bC ptCschtCu W thO VI behAs>7
ton such conduct was in erect be-
trayal Of the league"
DR.. Blossom Is defended as man who
has served the cause without a cent OF
pay. radically and well. That he should
be attacked Is bad enough, but to quote
at is grave matter to bring lega
charges against any Individual, espe'
cially against one who Is engaged In
work Of a radical nature"
On hearing the report the league
promptly and amid cheers expelled Mrs
Sanger Some one mentioned that she
had been drawing $500 a month on lei
personal account from the sale Of litera
ture, but no one pressed the matter. Il
was far more important to settle sum
mariiy a person who had let loose thu
forces of reaction and persecution" II
the near vicinity of the birth contro
camp, and who had upset the "cardina
principles OF true radicalism."
And at the same meeting Hiram Myers
a third misguided member, who Joined
In the plea TO the District Attorney. wa!
elected, and a committee was named tS
investigate charges made against Mis-
Helen Todd OF so Grove street, long as
ISOLATED with Mrs. Sanger. The surviv
ing head OF the league Is Dr. konikow o.
1875 Howe avenue. The Bronx, who an
nounces that the revolution IL over and
the situation under control.
The sun., 1918-07-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic survsy-
Standard Time.
Sun rises......s32 A NJ Sun sets......sp P n
Noon sets......S:ll Pm
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 1881 A NJ Gov. Island. .ss1 AN
He'll Gate. .....ll:l3 A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. :? 81 A NJ Gov. Island. 100 A n
He'll Gate. .6:l6 A NJ
Note-The foregoing table has been corrected
to conform to the new artificial time"
The sun., 1918-07-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS

Highest temperature, IS, at $50 p, NJ
Lowest temperature. 81. at 9 A. NJ.
Average temperature, 10.
Observations yesterday at United NaAes
Weather Bureau stations showing atro,.
pheric conditions in tho various caties:
Temperature Veloc-
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo
Incoc County. SS

Lucas County; SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF r.
J Cheney & Co., doing business IN
the City of Toledo County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm Will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF "a
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrh Medicine. FRANK
J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in nv presence, this 9Th day Of De
cember A. D. 1886. A W Gleason.
(SeaD Notary Fuollc
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
tarnally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys
tenn. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
OBITUARY..

IN December the II, 1915 GOD
placed in the home Of Mr.. and MIS-
Waiter Hutto one of his little angels
ChristiabeHe. She was a bright lov
mo child and very dear to US but too
su,are to live in this sinful world Tor on
he 18th day of June 1915 God took
her home to live with him. Making
her short stay on earth year mon
tbs and a days.
We canot understand but we kno"
that God moves in mysterious way
weep not dear parents.
We know she is at rest,
God called her home he thought 1t
best;
Christ said suffer little children 10
come unto me
And forbid them not for of such
is the kingdom Of Heaven.
s May we ever strive to meet
Her in that beautiful home
: Not made by hands.
Written by Mrs. Mary A. Hutto.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
ACTUAL. FIELD TESTS
Prospective Auto Buyers Quick to
N.l,o nf Road TrYouts.

Prospective Auto Buyers Quick to
Recognize Value of Read lryouts.
.sMotor car buyers of today are IN
uuisitive of the outcome of actual
field tests as applied to new models
Laboratory tests alone, no maeeer
how thorough, no longer convince the
public that the new car is going to De
ali claimed for it, So says Joe W.
Wessinger of Chaplin local Allen deal
er.
"While the rule of testing and re
testing every vital part of the lnolVia
nal car is rigidly adhered to in the Al
len factories, and while these De1ore
assembly tests are of vital Importance
! great deal of time is devoted to Try
ine out Allen cars under actuai ro@o
conditions.
4Not onlv does the Allen company
conduct trial tests for new cars, Inc
the Colorado, Pennsylvania and 1exa
tests applied to the 1918 Alien, .u Du'
ssso,s -. final inspection each Allen
nust pass practical road test
.aThe Allen creed regarding OUT
ls,,or tests can be summed up some
sAs4 90 follows: Every Allen car
,n,,s. - be tried out and proven capa
h,a ~ meeting exceptional road con
d;+;ons before it can be given the II
nal Allen o. T."
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Consensus Of opinion is" "that
drunkenness in the army is complete
" under control both in the United
and States and France. You may
travel for weeks in France without
seeing an intoxicated American sol
der.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
WE SERVE THE PUBLIC.

Everything in drugs and medicines,
we have them. Ask Rice, he knows
about it, twenty years experience.
e. HARMON DRUG co.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

For Sale-One room house with
.;x fire places and stove flue. One
acre of land. Located within cor
norate limits of Lexington. Cheap
for cash Apply to, S. J. Leaphart Agt
Lexington, S. c.