davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-08
NEWPORT FETE FOR SAILORS.
Mrs. Jennings Entertnins 2T6 in
Her summer Home.
Special Despatch TO The Sun.


NEWPORT, Il j.. Sept. Mrs Oliver
Gould Jennings entertained a party of
27j sailors this afternoon in her home.
she was assisted by members OF the
", mems Committee OF the Army and
Navy Y. NJ. c. A, including Miss Louise
II. Scott. Mrs Louis &. Treadwell, Mrs.
Herbert Hartman, Mrs French Van
derbilt Mrs Joseph Hartman and Mrs.
Hugh d. Auchincloss. The Misses Helen
Muran. Grace Vanderbilt, Elsie Stevens
and Betty Pierson also helped. Band
music. dancing and singing and instru-
mental numbers by negro entertainers
We're features.
To-day marked the closing OF the sea-
son at the Red Cross Tea Rooms ope-
rated at the Westchester Polo Club Field.
Mrs. Austen Gray, chairman OF the
Entertainment Committee Of Newport
Chapter of the Red Cross. who has been
in charge with the other members Of her
committee. had prepared an interesting
programme.
The sun., 1918-09-08
GATTI-C AsAZZA's NOSE BUMPED
Metropolitsn's Manager Suffers in
Automobile Mishnp.

Giullo Gatti-Ca sazza, Metropolitan OPP
era Company impresario and general
manager OF all the golden throated
singers who pour forth their notes for
the benefit OF the Diamond Horseshoe
and the gallery alike. received a lace
rated nose last night when Nine. France
Alda's automobile, in which he was rid
ing north on Fifth avenue, bumped into
a machine operated by o. f. Stasny OF
40S West Forty-fourth street, at Fifty
eighth street.
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza gave his address as
1872 West FIfty-eighth street and his age
as So
He was the only person in either au-
tomobile who was injured
The sun., 1918-09-08

Walter S. West of Glens Falls, y. Y.
identified the body Of MS son. Walter
West, the United States Army I.iCuten-
ant whose body was found In room
In the Hotel Endicott last ,Thursday
The man died as the result OF hemor.
rhage from wound in his wrist. He
had registered at the hotel under an as.
sumed name
The sun., 1918-09-08
BISHOP CHATARD.

INpiANApoIIs. Sept T. The Right
Rev. Francis Silas Chatard. Bishop of
the indianapolis diocese of the Roman
Catholic Church. died here to-day after
n lingering Illness, He was born in Bal
tirnore December 10, 1894.
Bishop Chatard studied for the priest
The sun., 1918-09-08

association.
Drivers OF automobiles from otheu
places approaching this city to-day will
De stopped by policemen and requested
not to enter the CITY.
The sun., 1918-09-08
PRIVATE TO CAPTAIN IN s MOS.
Rapid Promotion of Former "sun"
! Man Sets Record.

Special Despatch TO THE Sun.
CAMP MEADE, Nd, Sept. Frank
Chester Kingsland, of the Twenty-sev-
enth Engineers, holds a record for rapid
promotion. He has gone from private to
Captain in fve months and now il on
duty in the censor's Office In Washing
ton, where he was sent when his regi-
ment OF miners left Camp Meade for
service overseas.
His regiment expects to go to Siberia
and he hopes to join 1t there. Kings
land formerly was with THE SUN.
The sun., 1918-09-08
DRAPER-BAUM.
Yonkers Girl becomes the Bride of
Young Major.

Miss Katherine Louise Baum, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Baum OF
$50 Warburton avenue, Yonkers. was
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-04
%S*%+$s%<%s%<*.

= Paul Jones. Decatur and
= Dewey helped make America
= safe Tor democracy. Their
= fame win never die. Why not
: add your name to the list Of
= YOUR country,s naval heroes7
= JOIN THE NAVY NOW.
= Ask your postmaster. He
= knows.
3 %@@&%*#@ = = > 444 4e4
ropf Navy needs you now.
! Ask snaf rostnaBter H1
= = y n = u = = i
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-04
MAKING MEATLEss
DAYS PERMANENT

In the meatless menu there Is fer
tile field for developing new and nour
ishing dishes, according to n II. Nile,
writing In the Hotel Gazette, who be-
lleyes that the present shortage OF
meat and fnts will not end with the
coming Of peace, but may grow more
acute and continue for Ave or six
years, thus making 1t worth while to
develop menus of grain. vegetables
and fish on more or less permanent
basis. Meat can be replaced BY cereals
and other protein foods, or may be
served In very small portions as a fla
voring for other food. In making up
meatless menus this author finds our
American Creole and southern cuisine
q broad field for investigation.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-04
HORSE MEAT SALES
REPORTED INCREASING

New York.---New York but
chers have begun to awaken to
the fact that the threatened In
PRODUCTION Of horse meat at low
prices had not only become q
reality but Is promising to get
an Overwhelming welcome In
the poorer quarters Of the city.
y Already the beef butchers In
localities where the horse meat
shops have been established are
beginning to feel a falling off In
trade. and in one section are
charged With showing their re-
sentiment by violence,
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-04
MISSOURI HEN HAS
FINE OPPORTUNITY
iEvERY EGG OF THE YOUNG PUL.
LET MEANS FOR KAISER
A BULLET.
FARMERS WIVES CAN HELP
One Dozen Eggs VIII Buy Two Thrift
Stamps or 12 Cartridges In
Americas Fight for De-
rnocraey Of World.
Formerly THE HUSTLER.)
Published every Friday. $500 per year

The Missouri hen, already famous,
has the opportunity Of her life to add
ito her renown.
Every dozen Of Missouri hen eggs
will now buy 10 cartridges for the Amer
lean army. II the Missouri hens get
busy on the Job during the next year
they can lay enough eggs to supply the
United States soldiers with enough
ammunition to win the war.
Eggs are now bringing 80 cents per
dozen to the poultryman and the farm
er in the rural districts of Missouri;
100 cartridges cost IS. At the present
prices practically every egg laid by a
Missouri hen Is equivalent to car.
fridge for Uncle Sans army.
The ozark Queen" single-comb
white leghorn, champion egg layer In
the state OF Missouri for 1915 and 1916,
owned by s. s. Zimmerman, Marshfield,
No., has to her record 273 eggs out OF
.365 days.
The poultry industry Of Missouri,
according to the United States Census
report, the year of 1910 has greater
value than the wheat and oats crops
combined. Missouri's greatest cereal
crop is corn. the value of which is ex'
oeeded by the crop of only two other
states. In the Union. Tho valve of a
single years crop is 800 S>),oNS Vast
as this sum is, the little Missouri hen
and her product for two years would
buy the great corn crop produced In
any one year. Missouri has more than
$4,000 acres Of coal area, and also
great fields Of iron. zinc. lead and 9th
.er, minerals, supplying manufacturers
with more than s3o,o00.c0O In these
materials. but Missouris hen brings
more wealth to the state by $4,000, ,00(
than all the mineral products com
tbined.
The farmers wife and the poultry
man have a rare opportunity Of aiding
the government IN equipping the grea
new army. One dozen eggs per weel
will buy two Thrift Stamps. and ii
two months a War Savings Certificate
can be secured for the is Thrift
Stamps and the additional amount
1S or II c<1nts. This win ssenn 1o'
bufless dss some soldier at the from
fighting for the cause OF liberty.
That same amount, just 0 little per
sonai sacrifice. would mean comfort
able pair, of shoes: would about pa,
for two WOODEN shirts; would buy
WOODEN blanket: would buy four wir
ter nndershirts: would more than pa,
flor a shelter ten. and would 60 a lonI
way toward buying him an overcoat
wool service coat. wool Lreeches 70
his comfort. and would buy stee
helmet and leave balance OF s111
for his protection, for some othe
needed article
The equipment Of United State
infantryman Is s1567f. Then he mus
have food and plenty Of 1t.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-04
lAEEasE AIR RAID DuGOuT
England Opens to Public Use Railway.
Tunnel Accommodating 20,-
600 Persons.

London.--The biggest air raid dug
out In England has just been opened
10 the public for use during air raids.
1t will accommodate 10000 persons.
The dugout is really an unfinished rail-
way tunnel, 100 feet underground, on
whith work was discontinued at the
beginnihg Of the war.
II Is electric lighted and seats have
been provided for 1000 persons.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-04
NEW WAY 70 SAVE MONEY


The Thrift Card and War Savings
Certificates afe taking the place OF
the coin savings bank
From the manufacturers records, It.
II estimated there are 10.Do0o00 chill.
drsn's coin boxes tn American homes.
They cost the purchasers from 2s
cents to - each, an aveiage Of 81, Or
q total Of s1o,0oo.ooo. whereas the
thrift cards may Be hsd for the ask.
Ing.
II the cost or these coin boxes
$4,000. 900 had been deposited ID saw
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-04
missouri BOYS IN FRANCE
American Forces Transported Were
Screened by Line of Steel.

There are many Missouri boys in
France today, taking their place In
the great struggle for liberty and free
dom. Just hQS many Of them are
there tha government alone knows,
and, for military reasons, the informa-
tion is not being given out.
But the big fact is that they are
there. And it is the navy that took
them there. Thousands OF men have
been transported across the Atlantic.
and so well has the navy guarded the
transports that carried them that not
one man has been killed by enemy
guns. Ships have been sunk. OF course.
and more will be sunk, but the army
that Pershing win lead to victory
Ia intact.
The navy has always been the pride
of America. II has always been the
most efficient navy In the world. This
Is true because Of the particularly high
type Of men who 90 to make up its
ranks,
Never In the history OF the country
have the armed forces OF the country
been called upon to face SO gigantic 4
problem as the one that now faces
them. Never, since that summer day
in Philadelphia when little gather
ing OF colonists declared In solemn
form that liberty was born into the
world and that all men were free, has
this country faced such a perilons sit.
nation, YOUR country is in danger
YOUR country is facing the greatest
crisis In the history of the human
race On the blood-consecrated field
of Gettysburg Abraham Lincoln said.
Government Of the people. ior the
people, by the people shall not perish
from the earth"
For century and Q quarter Amer
lea has been the promised land for
the down-trodden and the oppressed.
Today the young men Of America are
fighting for the principles that were
laid down In the Declaration of indie
pendence, the greatest document ever
penned by the hand of man. They are
carrying the message Of liberty onto
the shelltorn fields OF Belgium and
of France. and to every corner Of the
seven seas.
Stretching across the Atlantic Is q
line Of steel. Monster battleships,
swift cruisers and. wasp-like torpedo
boats cover the seas and protect
American ships and American lives
from the machination Of undersea pi.
rates. This line Of steel Is the wall
that protects America from invasion;
that protects the women and children
OF America--your women and children
from the fate Of the innocents Of
Belgium. Without those keen-eyed
men who stand constantly on watch
beside gun and torpedo tube America
would be helpless.
YOU know that, OF course. But did
| II ever occur to you that these men In
| the uniform Of the navy are protect.
ing YOUR wnmen and YOUR chill.
lidren? Did II ever occur to you that
YOU have 4 duty to perform7 Men
are needed for the navy today. you
are needed. II you are between IL
and 81 there is place for YOU In the
navy. Every healthy and decent young
man In America ID wanted. YOU are
wanted. Your postmaster knows all
about It. Ask him today. and be one
OF those to answer the country's call.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-04
When Your Child Cries

at night and tosses reslless.y, you feel
worried. Mother Gray's Sweet Pow
ders for Childreg-tjreak up Colds in 2i
hours, Relisse Fevcrishness, Constipa-
tion, Tscthing Disorders, and hsstroy
worms Used by Mothers fol 30 years.
All Druesi is, 25c Sample FREE.
A. s Olmsted, Ls Roy, N Y. i0-4t
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-04
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot - Ease. The antiseptic row :
der for painful, smarting. tender, her
vons feet II takes the stings out u
c rms and bunions Over 100000 PACK :
ages nre being u ed by the American
French and Briuish troops at thu front,
Sold everywhere, 25c, t0-4t
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-04

: = :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
GUARANTEED WHEAT PRICE
TO STAY AT $2.26 BUSHsL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--The
guaranteed price for the 1919 wheat,
fixed at sec bushcL Chicago basis,
will stand. even though the Lever
act under which the price was fixed.
should become imperative through
conclusion Of peace, I'm the opinion
OF the food administration. The ad-
mln.s'ra,ion tonight issued n state
men, interpreting tho Lever act and
pointing oLt that tn" law provides
that AL rights or liabilities under
this act arising before it, tcrmina-
tIon small continue and may be en-
forced in the same manner as II the
act had not terminated" Wheat
growers in many parts Of the coun-
try, 1t wGs said, have become APP
prchcnslve that the guaranteed price
for the 1919 crop might he resclnded
through conclusion OF peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
TULSA BUUDFRS.

Tulsa Is indeed fortunate In having
among its citizenship such men as
compose the temporary directorate Of
the industrial corporation now being
organized. It ls such men as thcse
who build elites. and It ls tho conf
dencc Of these men which insurcs the
future growth and development OF
Tulsa,
In this movement To develop Tulsa
industrially their names among the
directors will inspire tho confidence
Of others. and will he guaranty
against all tly-hy-night and blue-sl,v
concerns seeking locations in the city
by the bonus route.
1t Is these men who insure to the
city only such industries which can
show merit and n reasonable assur-
auce OF substantial dividends.
II is men ot their character who
produce results. who increase the
dinner-pail brigade and build upon
n foundation of solid rock ana not on
shifting sands.
The Industrial company being
formed by these men will furnish H.
nancial backing to desirable enter
rrises. The successful flotatlon OF
this company will mark another i'm
portant epoch in the history Of Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
MARSHAL TOCTs SACRIFICE.

Ono Of the stories OF the war that
will appeal to all tho world, the Ger
mans excepted says thc Topeka Cnp-
ital was told In Marshal 'uch's ar
mistlco TO the beaten enemy lIc
knew, his British and American assoc
cIntcs knew and the German com,
mandors knew that In ton days the
Hun war machine would have been
definitely Smashed and the retreat
would have been definitely smashed
and the retreat would hnvc broken
up into n wild scramble back 10 Ger
man soil. Yet he granted the Ger
man prayer for an RrmIstlce. "Tho
marshal" tho story went on, ere
nounced that great victory dclIbcr-
ately and with his eyes open. because
continuation OF tho struggle must
have cost certain number Of French
and British lives"
To save those lives Marshal Foch
gave up the greatest personal MILL
tary triumph In history.
His remuneration OF the glory nl-
ready within his reach will never he
understood by the morally blunt
German mind. and that is the sole
reason why It IL possible that. after
all, actual military victory by the
destruction Of the Hun armies might
have been better and In the long run
have saved lives, rather than lost
them. II has been the allied theory
that tho Hun had 60 be completely
and uncompromIsinRly licked. So he
was, as his humiliating surrender of
his navy and his big guns on land
demonstrated, but already II Is evil
ity are making tho most OF the army's
escape. A German general was quoted
dent that German eRotism and van
the other day as complaining OF ar
mistlce terms that are too severe
upon a nation whose army was In
tact and had never been broken
through"
As Hun hrutallsm gets It's breath
we shall hear moro OF such vain
braGgartism, So nobody can helr
feeling regret that tho armlsti,o did
arrive a little in advance Of COM
plete and unduestionablo rout Of the
Hun forces.
This reErct does not dctract from
tho nobility of Marshal Foch's action
In turning his back on the tcmpta'
tion OF n eliminating military
triumph that few days more would
have "cinched." lie will not be any
the less n military hero for II, hut
mora.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ORGANIZED FOR NEWKlRK

NEWKIRK, Okla, Dec. New
kirk is to have a chamber of conf
mcrce, according to plans that were
laid last night at an enthusiastic
mass meeting in the city hall.
In a meeting which will go down
in Newkirk history as the beginning
Of the building Of d greater New
kirk, a chamber of commerce was
organized and board of directors
appointed to draft rules and regula-
lions for the organization. All fac
tions OF the city buried the hatchet'
"a 1t were, and mutually agreed 70
cooperate in building ard taxing ad-
vantage of the natural resources OF
which the city and its surrounding
country have an abundance.
The board Of directors was given
authority to hire a commercial sec
retary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
Little BeHny'S Notebook.

Yest!dday after suppIr my cuZziR
Artic came crruund and we was won
dcrinE wat to do, and ! sod, | tell
YOU let wat, lets play we arc sani-
terry inspectors ike the ones that go
errpuul inspecting restcrAnts and
things to find out II everything is
eileen or not, lets pretend our k!tchin
iS q rcsterant.
Wich We started to do. putting our
caps on backwards like fr"m"Es
helmets, and lissen!ng at the kitchin
door, wiCh we could hpcr Nora, being
our cook. putting dishes down hard
and tawkihE mad 10 herself, saying,
/ never seen their beet for coming in
"uy old time at all for their mecls
and having complnny for dinner Jest
like a hotel, they must think people
is slave. that's wat they must think,
well. let them think wat they wunt.
WiCh jest then the sanitcrry in
sp"ctors started TO wawk thrOo, me
wawking rite up behind Art!c with
my arms erround his stummick like
Gcrmln Comcdlums, saying, Sanltcr-
Ty. sauiterry, rah, rah, rah, And we
wawked rite thrOo to the back yard
mo saying, Did you notice anything
mate?
| noticed some bred crums on the
table. mate, very unsanitcrry, sed
Art!e.
Very unsaniterry. indeed, they're
libel to breed more, | sed, and Artie
sod. Il Is our dOoty to retern back
and inform the manager of the res
tcrant And we wawkcd back In the
kitchen like the same Germin com
cdiums, saying. who are we, who
are We, saniterry inspectors, holey g..
Nora standing there looking at us
with "A fearae face. and wen We got
in frunt Of her | sed, Halt Wich the
2 saniterry inspectors did. Ariie
saying. Report mate. Wich looked
at Nora and sed, After you, mate.
Look at heer. you devils OF imps,
sed Nora, dldcnt say enything wen
you came trampinG throo hccr the
| forst time like n cupple of singing
| fools on top OF all me other wOrri-
ments, but In about 2 seckonds III
[ hc cracking your hedS together so
| hard you'll think its the end or TINS
werld and the beginning OF the next.
Folwerd martch. ] sed And the :
| snniterry inspectors marched out the
| quickest they had marched yet, and
| wen we got outside the kitchin !
| yelled, Cnsaniterry crums, and Arue
| yelled, All over the table. And we
! ran thruo the hail and out the frunt
| door without waiting to find out wat
! tI@uyE.ht 1918 George Matthew ADAMS }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

came 10 tho OI FARM Yard where
frpry Jenny and COcky Docky lived,
and whorn the Oll Woathercock
swung ihI2 way and that way on top
Of a.. Big Rcd Barn.
'I.out ont for on Sic'em," cried
the Wca'hrrrock. for he thought
guI know. that thn old dog might
hurt the u''Ie lAru.re hut be didn,t
for be VITA IcI Dy chain 10 MS hiIie
house.
isn't he chalncl"' asked tho old
gentleman rabbit arNOu-Iy, ana he
porkDd through KNOT mol" IN 'h"
fence with his right cyc, for ih"rt
Wusut room 70 look through win
bot. "g"'.
Turkey Tu.kcy, and then ~" Eobh.e-
p,Jnlrd and spread his tail Ike a
J.puIo-a iau.
So the tWo little rabbits hoppcd
into the barn yard, for It was .'ii,
very early Iu the morning and the
big farmer wasn't OUT Ut bed, and
Ola Sic.rm was fast asleep dreaming
about cats
ruDk.a-dOodlc-do,
The old mare needs a shoe
'TwoII I, shame II she went
lame,
Cock.n-GOoIlo-do'
And after COchy pocfy had sung
this song. little Ilonuy Jenny went
intu IN" hen house and lead a nice
white cgg fob the farmers brcaS-
fast
"Id Ike 10 buy a cabbage said
rrp'r Lucky iU.Mrs COW VINO wds
waillg at the gate to be MIXED.
"l guess you'li have 10 20 down Ia
/ the three and one cent store. for We
/ haven, any lrft.' she answered, and
| then she tossed hrr head until the
| boil ~ her neck rang thirteen times
and this woke up ola Sic. en-.
Wow, WOW. bow, vow went the
/ old dog. and the farmer p0kcd his
/ head out uf the l,Ir window just
under the roof and said, "Whnts the
/ trouble" Ana then ne looked over
and saw Uncle Lucky and Billy
/ Bunny And thoh YOU should hay,
/ heard that farmer laugh. Why, h'
| laughed SO hard that a shlnrle came
/ or the roof aud fell on the top Ol
! his head, ana then he stopped laugh
/ ing and got dressed, and after thai
he went ana got "A big lon" ladder
ana put u up against the side OF the
house, and then he nailed tina
shinRle ON again And In the mex
story, II he-docsn't hit his thuml
with the hammer, III tell you wha
happened after that.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
The Wife.
Ruth Finds nrlnn's Message to Molly.
BY JANE PHELPS



Tears filled Ruth's eyes as shc
threw her arms around her old mani
my.
~ was going to surprise him, NAM
my! thought he would be so
pleased"
Don yo go fer to sprlsc him no
time, honey. lie amt comm home
much when yo's away. lie sholy
amt"
Ruth wanted to ask nanny about
the number of evenings Brian bad
spent out while sho was away but bit
her lip TO keep the questions back.
Not even to old nanny. who had
known and loved her all her life,
would she express curiosity about her
husband, or seem to pry into his ac-
tionS.
"Go TAX yo things Off, honey. I'll
git yo some dinner In u jIffy."
Ruth did as Rachel told her But
she could eat very little Of the tempt
ing dinner Rachel brought her. She
was SO disappointed that she could
scarcely keep the tears back; yet
Brian might come In at any moment
and he must not find her crying
Her dinner finished. she could sct
hcrself at nothing, although she tried
to read hut her thoughts were con-
stantly straying, always Brian ward.
"Iu writc Aunt Louisl!' she said
aloud, ana moved over To hCr desk.
Idly shc fingered the hlottcr, then
her attention was arrested by the
heavy lines hlottcd upon It. She
He'd Rs she thought: "Briau has
been using my desk To- write per-
haps he wrote me again last night"
Rrlan's lavish use Of Ink had al
I,,1 1
Chirography with the heavy shaded
lines was uumlStakahlc. Now she
looked closely At the hlottCr. At FIRST
sho only made out a word here and
there dear" and "RlchcW and
"troublc."
"lIc wns writing me" Ruth said
aloud. 81 wish | had tel"graphod
him Perhaps he was So lonely he
went to the thoatcr or movie"
Again she bent oven the hlottcr.
This time moro carefully. without
much trouble. she finally had the en-
tire note Brian had written Mollir,
before her. That is, enough of It to
know 1t was not intended for her.
Don't Call-housn again. dear.
Rachel go understand -- tell --- mako
trOuhlc."
Tho missing words madc Briaus
meaning different HitCgrthCv from
what he had intended tu convey 20
Molic. IIc had said Rachel might
not understand" but the mot was
INTERCHANGEABLE. "Who could this
note ho intended for" Ruth asked
herself, the answer already in hcr
mind, "Mol'tc Elug"
Eut what was It that Rachel would
understand. and make trouble about"
And he had called her "dDlr' had