davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
FOOD STORES CLOSE AT 8.
10000 shops Observe Conservation
Order of State Communications.

Nearly 10000 stores in this city hand
ling foodstuffs closed their doors at 3
o'clock last night in compliance with p
request from the New York State Food
Commission, They will close at the
same time daily except Saturdays. for
the duration Of the war, II is expected
that by the end OF the week 20 ZOO stores
NIL he closing at that hour, House
wives have been asked to encourage the
movement by shopping early.
The Food Boards order OF June IL
regarding heefless DAYS. II was an
nounced, will not apply. until further
notice, to beef sold in delicatessen stores
for consumnt'on elsewhere than on the
premises. The rules for restaurants ap-
ply TO beef eaten in tine stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
RED CROSS ADDS TO AID WORK.
Comm unicatiOn Service for over
seas Duty Hns been Organized,

The Atlantic division of the American
Red Cross announced yesterday that the
communication service had been organ
lied and that men were being sent 10
France in quest OF casualty information.
These men keep information concerning
men in hospitals, write letters for them
and send news to home folks
The service locates prisoners. seeks
the missing and marks graves The Red
Cross announcement says that only I'm
cases OF extreme urgency can informa-
ton be transmitted by cable because of
the cable congestion. but all persons who
wish To use the service may do so by
making application through the local
chapters of the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
BLUE LAW TRIALS TOMORROW
IFS plead Not Guilty of Selling
Merchandise on Sunday.

Policemen from the Clinton. Union
Market and Fifth street stations escorted
lis persons into the Essex Market court
yesterday and charged them with vlolat-
ing the Sunday laws by selling merchnn-
disc. The arrests grew out OF general
crusade conducted on the lower East
Side, The defendants pleaded not guilty
and were released on their own recog-
nizance, They will be examined to-mor-
row afternoon.
The policemen also arrested fifty push
cart pedlers for falling TO have licenses,
obstructing fire hydants or selling in re-
stricted streets. Forty We're fined from
So to S. each and ten We're committed to
fail,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
TALKS sEDITION; MAY BE MAD.
salesman. Arrested After Fight,
sent 10 Observation ward.

Ex-Alderman Harry Heyman, now
deputy warden of tho Raymond street
jail, was complainant yesterday against
Samuel Brands, IA salesman OF olS
Moore street, Williamsburg, in the Will
iamsburg police court on the charge OF
violating the espionage act.
Heyman arrested Brands Sunday
night after 1t was alleged the salesman
made seditious remarks. When the
deputy warden demonstrated it was AL
legged, Brands struck him and the two
had "A hght after which Heyman hailed
Brands to the Stage street police sta :
ton
When Brands was arraigned before
Magistrate Geismar he acted quceriy
and was sent to Kings County Hospital
observation ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
HELD ON BEGGING CHARGE
Mother Accused OF Using ,hild to
Fake smoke Fund.

Magistrate McQnade held ,rstr~..a
Mrs. Annette Bernat of l07 Nos' Ii.t'-
second street in 5000 hail for IJal unar
the charge OF sending her daust'er .'..
into the streets to solicit aims
Louis Falk of the Societv Toy the Pre-
ventlon OF Cruelty 10 Children ago
that the woman sent out her ddne Sc
II. To solicit chances for u,r'|nuf
raf'e in which a doll was 10 h' SH.i d .
provide none" for buv!nG tobacco '.-
soldiers
Mr., Falk said that the woman .nr.".
times got as much as S12 a dIl tn'o-En
the ruse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
AID FOR WAR CONTRACTORS,
Head of L. y. Employment Service
TO supply Men,

J, r, oLeary, superintendent OF the
United States Employment Service. %
East Twenty second street, announced
yesterday that he will help manufactur-
era who have war contracts and who
have had skilled mechanics taken in the
National Army.
by an arrangement with Major Sane
tuary. in charge Of the War Service Elk
change Bureau, Washington. these men
can be lent TO the industries until such
time as the Government needs them In
some cases II Is believed an EXEMPTION
can be made at the discretion of the
Major, who has full charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
STRAUS AIDS CHILD SAVING
Orders 1000 Infants Examined at
His MIX stations.

Nathan Straus gave Instructions yes
'erdav to Dr. Michael Srhumar, physi-
clan in charge Of the stratus milk artiv-
tiles. and TO the attendants al the eigh-
teen Straus milk stations in the city, to
begin examination of children who NAV
be brought TO the depots with view to
advising mothers as to the little ones
health.
The work 10 a part OF the general
plan OF the Federal Chlldren's Bureau TO
save 100000 of the 800, 900 children UNI
der five years OF age Who die each year
In the United States New York Is as
signed TO reduce the total b. 400 chill
dren. As his part OF the task. Mr. Straus
is having 1000 ira Is examined.
President Wilson's message urGiuP The
saving or Children caused Mr. Straus to
order this action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
U. S. TO TAKE NASSAU HOTEL
Long Beach Resort 10 lie sod u"
Hospital.

The Government will take -U'
Hotel Nassau at Long Beach Sep.
j. according to a letter received b" PHI.
lessee. Willard II BArse, from SURG
General Gorgas
The hotel will be used as n l05.|
for convalescent soldiers. II wIs l..
nine years ago at cost, inclulul F'.
of 100000. 1t "a hreproof auI "'a
400 guest rooms and n dining r"'" 90
commodating 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
POLO TO ASSIST WAR FUND.
British md 4. =. Omcers VIII Con-
test In Match.

British and American army officers will
engage in n polo match Sunday after
noon on the grounds OF the Gedney
Farms Hotel. The match Is ore OF a
series of sporting events being arranged
for the benefit of the British and Cana
dian Patriotic Fund
All % the British officers who will
particInate In the match have seen ac-
tive service in France and wear the
thin gold stripe indicating that they have
been wounded in action. They are in
this country on spec,a missions. Women
prominent In society will serve as IA e
tronesses. The game will consist OF
eight periods OF seven and a half min
utes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
New savings stamp Campaign.

An intensive campaign will be started
at noon to-day in City Hall Park by $50
trade committees. organized TO promote
the sale OF War Savings Stamps. The
Liberty Bell in the park will ring at the
drives opening. Each trade has an al
lotment OF stamps ranging from $4,000
to 100000. The paper trade commit
tee. headed by Paul f. Vernon will have
the use OF the big bell nj noon to-day
and every Wednesday At the same time
for four weeks Two bands, a number
Of vaudeville actresses and several four
minute takers have been enlisted for
the work. Al the same hour meetings
will he held at the Public Library and
other important points throughout the
city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

Gennaro Mario Curci. an artist, of o7
West Sixty-seventh street, whose sister
Is Amelia Galli-Curci. opera singer. was
fined $40 yesterday for speeding an au-
tomobile in Broadway, between last
street and 1sith street, A motorcycle
policeman said the artist was making
thirty miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

The nineteenth summer session .
iumbia University opened NtS'"' .r
Free courses designated to a.d s'.''.
and others in national strHi'" nrt
with an address ny PROT FrarnH0
Gidd!ngs on Public ,;erNlce aua I"'...
Duty in the Present World CT-.s.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, fair to-da,
tomorrow fair and slightly warmer IN
interior; gentle to moderate northwest
to north winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day and IA.
morrow; little change In Temperature
gentle to moderate northwest winds
For northern New England, fair to.day
except showers In eastern Maine; tai- tc.
morrow. slightlvewarmrr In the interior.
gentle to moderate shifting winds
For southern New England. fair to.d3y
ana TO morrow; moderate north winds
For western New York. fair TO-DAY, ,aIr
ana slightly warmer tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, July H---During thr las,
twenty-four hours there have been shower,
IN virginia. the south Atlantic States Ten.
nessee the Ohio and middle MIssss,prl
valleys, northern New England. Colorad,
and the middle Plateau Elsewhere the
weather was fair. Temperatures are he
low the seasonal averages except IN -
Gulf states, the north upper lake res.rf
the extreme Northwest and the ip'e..r
OF the Pacific States. There VII h.,
showers Tuesday in the south Atiaufh.
and Gulf States, continuing "Wednesday B,
tho Florida Peninsula Elsewhere cas-. @.
the Mississippi River fah Woathe- ".
prevail Tuesday and Wednesday. II vel.
be somewhat warmer Wednesday IN Va,
ohio Valley and the lower region inter.
OF New York and in western New Eng
land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

Since letter | have just received
illustrates a condition OF affairs which
should interest the whole country Gas
much as this borough / will read il,
When YOU hear that part about the New
York State Fuel Administrator try and
remember that there is no such person"
Or. Garfeld's letter was in part:
AS soon as we receive the allotment
tratlon the redistribution OF the New
York State tonnage allotment for
'Greater New York will be pledged with
the shippers, who will he required 10
make shipments sufficient to meet the
allotted tonnage, provided the coal is
produced"
Oln !, Stephens, a veteran Bronx coal
dealer illustrated the situation by telling
of how he had Just refused TO fill an or
der placed last April. explaining 10 his
customer that he would first have to All
preceding orders for 1000 tons
Also" he said. 81 am very apprehen-
>lve as to DIR, Garheld's proposal 10 APP
point two New York State Admnistra-
tcrs. one for up the state and one for
down here, They are bound TO get in
each others way. issue conflicting or
ders. and in the end interfere materially
with the proper distribution of coal"
The meeting ended with the appoint
mont of a committee to go to>Washing-
ton and discuss the New York State sit
uation with DR., Garfield
In New Jersey yesterday the Admins
traitor OF Hudson county ordered an adj
vance OF 80 cents a ton on anthracite
coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS

The temperature in this city YESTERDAY
as recorded by the officIal THERMOMETERS
shown In the annexed tabla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Cannot FIJI Present Orders.

He said that the B-onx dealers had
anticipated orders for'1 $4,000 tons OF
coal OF all sizes for 1918. but had gath
cred tina; the plans OF the Fuel Admin
istration and the Anthracite Distributing
Committee were to accord The Bronx
but small percentage more than the
amount consumed in 1916. which con-
sisted OF S5O.s76 tons OF domestic and
1891 tons OF steam Goa
The Bronx dealers have now on their
books orders for 400 Oo tons placed by
persons who are ready TO pay for Il right
away, and have practically no coal with
which 10 NEE. the orders, They consider
that 5000 tons a day from now until
cold weather would make no more than
fair preparation.
At the beginning OF yesterdays meet
ing Mr.. Miller began his speech with an
offer TO relnquish his post 10 any one
who could get coal for the borough.
II nave used every means except hor-
rid profanity TO get coal" he said, and
am beginning to belieye that should
have resorted TO that means long ago.
am supposed TO deal with Washington
through the State Administrator, but
there is no state Administrator have
been to Washington twice TO see Dir.
Garfield about coal for The Bronx. and
have on each occasion urged him to APP
point new State Administrator. But
so far. as You all know, nothing has
been done in that direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Says lie Was Born In Russia.

Won Thing says he was born in Rus
sla, but lis family moved to Germany
when he was IA years Of age, his father
becoming a German citizen
His relatives were in Germany when
the war started, DR. Won Thing saws. but
he has not been there even on visit
since he came to this country In 1909.
To make certain u at there could be TO
question OF his Ameriranlsm. the answer
sserts he has pers!stently refused to
join German singing or other societies
and has in every way lived up TO his
duties as an American citizen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC
United States Coast and GeodetIc Survey
Standard Time
Sun rises. ......5 30 A NJ Sun sets s:spg
Moon sets .... S.iePN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
sandy HOOK. ..3:ls A NJ Gov. Island 2if y
He'll Gate ......li 81 AN
LOW WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook an AM Gov. Island Sjs A -
Hell Gate ,.....6Ul A NJ
Note-The foregoing table has been correc'cf
TO conform to the new artificial time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

EVENTS TO-DAY.
Regional Industrial Commission Bark
ers Club | y. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

Thereafter, Won Thing contends. every
thing he said was merely = repetition
by him of what others had said or what
he read OF expressed Views on The Lusi.
tan!a. The answer says Won Thing lid
feel before this country entered the war
that Germany must he victorious. hut
that he has held no sucn views since this
country did enter the struggle. Instead.
The answer asserts, Won Thing thought
It ridiculous TO believe Germany ever
could invade the United States, bat that
he had said he would fight against Ger
man invaders II they did come here.
When his practice began to fall off
and prominent residents of Poughkeepsle
who had been his patients refused to
speak either to him or his w.e DR.. Won
Thing says e went to a Justice OF the
Supreme COurt-whom he does not name
and sought advice as 10 whether he
should conduct an investigation to dis
cover persons lie alleges spread untrue
stories Of pro-Germanism against him
and sue them for criminal libel He says
the Justice advised ! i'm to let the mat
ter rest. that the lies would soon cease. -
and Immediately after that the police OF
Poughkeepsie and Government agents
began the investigation, which ended in
the Governments action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Government Charges Fraud.

The Governments action is based upon
the charge that Won Things citizenship
certificate was obtained by fraud. that
when he obtained L he did not intend 20
renounce allegiance TO the Kaiser and
that he is not now attached to the prin-
cipes OF the constitution Of the United
States The Government also charged
that on divers occasions Or. Won Tilins
has stated that the sinking of the Lusi-
tania was justified
He has been IN active practice Of his
profession in Poughkcepse s!rcs 1903"
nr. Won Things statement says in con-
nect!on WITH the alleged statement BY
Mr. Ford regarding the Lus!tania. We
has among his patients and friends
many prominent persons whose Loyalty
and fidelity to the United States has
never been nor can be questioned
ION the day news of the sinking Of
the Lus!tania was received in the United
States respondent won Thing, had in
his Office John Burroughs of Wes: Park.
and Henry Ford OF Detroit. both patients
OF respondent. While in conversation
with them respondent was called 20 the
telephone by some one whose name re-
spondent Canno. now recall, and during
the telephone conversation respondent
vas told that the Lusitania had been
sunk. When the respondent returned TO
his patients he told them wat lie had
heard AS to the sinking Of the Lusitania
and Henry Ford said n substance ::
Well. they were fools to G. on that
boat. They We're warned "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13
BOXING BUILDS SAMMIES

Boxing is building the Sammies
physically as much rs any one activ-
ity," said a Y. NJ. G. A. physical d.
rector recently. 81 know of several
instances, where men have entered
the camps, knowing nothing whatso-
ever about boxing, and after being
there few weeks, heve, after roper
instruction, gwen a good lacing to
experienced boxers This war is go
ing to develop some wonderful ring
material, among it's many other &C
complishments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13
Government Policy And Activities
In Pictorializing The War

hibition in minimum of $500 motion
picture houses. The same procedure,
according to Chairman Creel, will be
followed as to all future feature films
prepared by the committee.
How representatives Of the commit
tee and Of the Allied governments DIFF
fered as to war review pictures Is
disclosed in the report. When the
war college material is combed for
feature Aim material, the remainder
lis used in the Inter-Allied War Review
under agreement between the commit
tee and representatives of the govern,
ments Of Great Britain, France and
Italy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13
FLORIDA A FRUIT
GROWING STATE

Florida is natural tree country,
having more kinds of native trees /
than any other of the United States,
says the State Marketing Bureau.
This argues in favor Of more atten-
ton being given to the home fruit
garden, which should be an adjunct
Of every farm, and fruit or nut bear
ing trees should have place on
every town lot
The development of the commercial
fruit interests of the country has re-
suited in neglect of the growing Of
fruit trees on a small scale as is pos
sible everywhere, especially in Flor
ida. The large commercial interest
in fruit growing has been the out
growth of the preserving efforts of
those whose fruit gardens showed the
possibilities and served to demon
strate the best local varities,
Fortunately our State now has
many fine nurseries, and some Of
them issue very comprehensive cat
alloys, indeed they are regular guides
to the work. Many varieties Of fruit
trees, including peaches and figs,
bear early, and any home owner who
will give his trees reasonable care
can always have plenty to eat in a
fresh form, and for preserving.
The growing of fruit is pleasant
and healthful employment, and moth
ing else contributes more to the es-
thetic side of life as we'll as to the
health of the family, and to profit,
than proper attention to fruit trees.
The lack Of fruit gardens on the
farm and about own and suburban
homes is regretable. Not only fruit
trees ara absent, but barriers arc
lacking. Blackberries grow almost
without attention, besides strawber
ries can be had here in the winter
season when the north is severed
with snow The scuppernong grape
is native, a prolific bearer, and a vine
of it should be found on every farm
and on every fair sized suburban lot
Write Prof p H. Rolls, director
of the State EXPERIMENT. Station a,
Gainesville, for information, also ap
ply to the nearest nursery for a cat
alog, and also write the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington, d
C. for aFrmers Bulletin No. 1854, en-
titled the Home Fruit Garden"
Start a home fruit garden at once
aad lot us make Florida an idea
State in this respect. Our people
. will be all the better for doing II
: Florida is the winter resort state o
America, and visitors enjoy fruits
9 Fresh fruits from tree or vine ar
u more tempting than from tin can.
Il Fruits help to make healthy pee
. pie and healthy people are more cor
:" sistently Christians than otherwise
y The Telegram joins heartily wit
. the State Marketing Bureau ir tn
= suggestion that more fruit gardens b
10 created about our country and tow
y homes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13
ATHLETE AT JACKSON

Monty Cutler, of Chicago, ILL.,,
brother of Charlie Cutler, and himself
a splendid wrestler end boxer, is
among the recent arrivals at Camp
Jackson, Columbia S. c., Cutler will
no duobt be of big assistance to the
Y. NJ. c. physical workers in their
camp boxing and wrestling bouts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATORS FOR FINAL

In Court Of County Judge, State Of Florida,
Polk County, IN 70 Estate Of John ".
Harvrove. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, 10 all whom II may
concern, that on the first day Of March. A. D.
1919. I shall appiy 10 the Honorable Kelsey
Bianton, fudge Of said count, 90 Judge OF pro-
bate, for my fnal discharge as administrator
Of the estate Of John H. Hargrove, deceased ;
and that at the same time | will present 70
said court my final ac1 cunts As sdrhlnissrat
of said estske, and ask for their approval
dated July 50, A. y. 1918
77s3 JOHN HAR6It ., A&miAistsatOr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13
RED CROSS IRONArED HERBS

WITH PEPSN)
II you don't feel well or IL you wake up
tired and all run down with headache,
biiousness, indigestion and feel all out
of sorts. take o bottle Of lRONATED
HERBS with PEPSIN. Guaranteed to
put you in the pink Of condition. This
and more than one hundred other Red
Cross Remedies and Toilet Preparations
sold and guaranteed only by
HENLEY's DRUG STORES
Lakeland, F4a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
NEW CASES FILED.
More Petitions Docketed For Septem
Der Term Of Court.

Eleven more petitions for the Sep
TENDER term of the district court were
filed in the office of the clerk OF court
late Wednesday and today.
L.. E. Dunmire has brought suit
against the Old Reliable Drug Com
pany in which a claim is made for ST.
600 damages for alleged malicious ar
rest on charge of issuing check
that was not good. The petition al
leses Dunmire was discharged follow
ing the hearing in a justice court.
Mrs. Agnes Klingaman, of this city,
has filed a petition for divorce from
Ora klingaman, to whom she was mar
ried April 2. 1898. at Nevada.
Mrs. Lottic S. Hamilton. OF this city
has begun suit for divorce from John
w. Hamilton, and asks that she be re-
stored her maiden name of Lot1e
Stanley. The couple was married here
Aug. %, 1914.
Mrs. Mamie Boswell Is plaintiff in
an action for divorce from Luther Bos-
well. Application is made for support
of SIS month for each OF her three
children. whom she asks to be placed
in her custody. The couple was mar
ried Juno -, 1900.
P. I. X. Varnum. of Timber Creek
township has brought suit against the
Chicago Great Western for $3.50 for
COW claimed to have been killed by
one of the defendant company's trains.
a. r. Mallett is plaintiff IN an action
aaginst Henry L. Dobson. ct al, TO
quiet title to land in the southern part
of the city
Ray Griffith, of near Ltscomb, has
filed an action against the Advance
Runlley Thresher Company on a claim
for $1,000 growing out of the purchase
of a farm tractor.
Goldberg & Rosenblatt, New York
City, have filed suit against the BaS-
claim of s9s.75 for merchandise. The
account is one in dispute in which the
defendant claims only an obligation for
s5.15 for express.
The Citizens Lumber Company. OF
Ames, has sued the Bernstein Bottlins
Company, ct al, on a promissory note
for sS5.
DR.. NJ. L. CAesire has filed suit
against Charles A. link for s47s, al
legged to be due for professional serv-
ices.
c. w. Nelson has begun an action
against s. r. Robinson, ct al. Of Grin
nell. to force performance under con-
tract for the lease and purchase Of the
property now occupied by the Nelson
Caol Company; in South Center street.
The purchase price under the contract
is alleged to have been $4,000 which
the petition says has been rendered and
refused. The court is afked to compel
Robinson to convey the property.