davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
DRAFT Evadcr Win. Commission.

Judge Davis In the Federal court at
Trenton, n. j., October s, 1917. fined
Louis Goldfarh OF 400 Montgomery
street, jersey CITY. $1,000, and his son
Harry Goddard. $500. for conspiracy TO
evade the draft law. They paid the
fines and the young man was imme-
dately indicted into tho army Yestcr-
day the father received word from .Ad-
jutant-General H. \. Fife that his son
had been commissioned a Second Lieu
tenant In France and that he had been
assigned 10 the Quart "rmaster's Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
schoitz Leaves evening Post,

Dnil NJ. Scholtz. publisher OF the
Evening Post and part owner until
the property was recently sold to Thomas
w, Lamont. yesterday announced his
resignation To take effect Immediately.
Early in October he applied for a cap
taincy in the army. lie has received
word that the application has been an
proved. NJ. Scholtz said Yesterday that
should the Government NOT require his
services be"aus" Of tive end o' the w"r
he would rOdt'a Ia tue r..- ly a the
md probably spend III. winter In tie
West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
cuuard Line sends FeIicitations.

The Cunard Line. from it's head Office
in Liverpool, sent a cahlegram Yesterday
to Y, Ashley Sp'rks. its director here fe-
licitatjug the President ana the Amer
lean people" upon "thc triumph Of the'
great cause OF freedom and righteous
y"ss," udGiog; Magnificent has been
Amer!ca'a contribution ia troops. IN
,'alHs, IN fo"d and IN necessities Of WA.
'Un srcater has been her splerc!d moral,
support"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
ARRIyED-FRIDAY. Nov. Is

SIS. Meltta. Liverpool. Nov. s.
IS. Harrisburg, transport, BreS. Nov
IS. Thorserd. Cr!stooaI, Nov. 8.
IS. Sara. Rio Jareiro, Oct Is
SIS. Msasdyk. Rotterdam. oc. rs.
IS, Caracas, La Guayra. Nov. =.
ss. Rent. Bergen, Oct. Sc
IS. Heredia, Jamsica. Nov. 9.
SIS. Commodore Collins. Jamaica, Nc
Sc, Charkow. Philadelphia. Nov =
Sc. NacooChee, Savannah Nov. :.
s. Huron. Jacksonville. Nov -.
Bark AmendrA, Baltimore. Nov. :
SAILS TO-DAY.
oNmpic' Liverpool ................... ~
SAILS TOMORROW
Celtic, Liverpool ..................... ,oN
SAILS MONDAY.
Baltic Liverpool announcements. g0,i
SAIL TUESDAY.
nleuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam .....- .c.-t 4 y
Niagara Bordeaux .,.................. go IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

United States Coast and Geodetic survey.
Standard Time.
Sun rtse.......s:i2 NJ Sun se,s....a.:!TN
Moon sets .,........i:sI A VI
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook ..s:2; Nj Gov. Island. 81! Az
Hell Gate ..........7:Ss AN
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. II IS A NJ GOV. Island =: .cTAN
Hell Gate .........., as Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature In this city es.er.s
as recorded by the official thernioIaete.
shown in the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
Representative N. Y. Men Pr..en,.

Among those present were Mgr. La
velle the Very Rev John j. Dunn, Mgr.
Mooney. Mgr. Carroll, Nstor-Gen J.
Franklin Bell. Admiral G~oui. Major
Gen. James u McLaChlau. BIZ Gen
George r. Dyer, James w Gerard. Gas
ton l.. Iiebert, Pierre Mall, Lieut. Fran
Gig de Croisset, Clarence II. Mackay,
y, l, Elkus, James A. Farrell, \. D.
Juilliard, Or. John Grler Hibben OF
Princeton. Henry w. Taft, Or. Nicholas
Murray Butler, John NJ Shaw. Or. Will
lam r. Manning, Morgan ]. O'Br!en.
Frank a. Munsey, Henry Seligman. w.
Bourke Cochran, DIR. Royal S. Copeland.
Charles Dana Gibson, Col. George Iar-
voy, Col. Michael Fricdsam Francis p.
Caravan. Thomas Hastings. William RAN
dolnh Hearst, Adrian Iselin, Frederick
Eernochan, George +. Kunz, Chief
Magistrate William McAdoo. Lewis
Nixon, Justice Francis X Pendleton.
William c. Reick. Jacob II. SchifY Louis
Stern, Henry L. Stoddard, Nathan
Straus and w. h. Vanderbilt, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16

Highest temperature. 81. az r. V
Lowest temperature, 81, at $50 \ v
Average temperature. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
NEW YORK GREETS
BELGIAN MISSION
Delegates Of Delivered Coun-
try Here for Jubilee Of
Cardinal Gibbons.
KING ALBERT TOASTED
Representative Men Of City At
tend Luncheon in Honor
Of Guests.

1t was perhaps mere coincidence that
the city chose yesterday on which TO
honor the Belgian and French Catholic
missions sent here to take part in the
jubilee Of Cardinal Gibbons, and II go
1t was a happy chance. For 1t happened
that yesterday was also the name day
OF King Albert OF Belgium II was the
day on which the Belgians reentered
their city OF Antwerp. from which they
had been driven by the German hordes.
and King Albert was riding at the head
OF his troops TO take possession again of
his birthplace and his capital-Brussels
The Belgians at the luncheon given
yesterday at Sherry's by the Mayors
Committee, OF which Rodman Wanna
maker is chairman. were treasurlng all
these thoughts In their hearts as they
listened to the things men said of the
glory aud the spirit of Belgium and
France. they knew that their country
was being freed of the invader, that
their days of suffering were nearly over,
and they were glad.
And so when Mile. Tavie Beige, WHO
sang at the Antwerp opera in the days
before the war, threw her arms wide as
she sang the final notes OF the "Braban-
come" and then pressed the flag OF her
country to her lips. the Belgians were
just one short second ahead OF the other
men and women as they leaped to their
feet and cheered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
PUBLIC LECTURES TO-NlGHT
MAMMAL TAN

MANhAlNAN.
AN Overlooked We. 7.
Charles T. Stokes, I. $ y. rr.-- =,
geon-G General American Museum Nt.
ural History, Seventy-sevsnth st.,. ~
Central Park West.
Current Events" br Nescu = 20.
IN. II. OF College OF city Of Nv iN'
Hamilton Grange. SOS West i4'tu s'.stt
"a Visit To Rome Part l. ~ Ne ~
X. Downs. y. NJ. =, A. Hsr'~n. W"
l2E'h street, Stereopt!con Views
Daisies and Chrvsauth"muws
SaWue, G. ScAnuCkrr, pb - , s..
Norma, school. West Oh ste l'.
luWfI,", E.glth rect an. lNIg. -..'
RROSN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
Albert Worthy of His Throne.

You are perhaps not aware that you
could not have chosen a better day to
do honor to our country" he said. ct
Is the name day of our great King
These are bad days for Kings. but
there is one King who Is cherished by
his people. ard no King has ever been
more cherished by his people than King
Albert, For the last four years ne has
lived the life OF soldier. He mas never
left the battlefield except for short visits
TO other battlefields and one short visit
10 England 1t is our wish that to-day
may see King Albert riding into his
capital at the head Of hiS troops and
also, thank God, at the head of Amer
lean troops
They. with tho French ard British
will ride to the Cathedral Of Brussels
to be received by our noble CA~dinai.
Cardinal MERCER. there to give hanks
But it is with confidence nat we
can rejoice on this occasion. with the
confidence that YOU will aid us in our
reconstruction. ! have been only few
able TO realize how welcome We have
been. We have been received most
kindly by the city authorities and. the
authorities OF your churches"
Bishop Hayes spok. OF the spirit OF
Belgium and France. OF the staunchness
OF the soul which could only come from
the knowledge that they were fighting
for justice and right and humanity.
1t was with expressions OF regret Ihat
he could not speak In the langlclgc Of
the members OF the missions that job
Hedges began. but he continued 1.-THE
countries they represent have made
new language. the language Of the heart
Whether VIC speak the same tongue
or not we can think the same things
in the language OF the soul. II was
Cardinal Mercier. that great man, who
said as the German hordes crossed the
border: You shall not steal the soul Of
my people.
Leon Rothier OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company sang the "Marseillaise"
and Mile. Beige sang the Star SpanE!ed
Banner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
Real Meaning of Humanity.

The day began with a reception in the
Aldermanic Chamber OF the City Hall,
where the members Of the missions were
presented to Mayor Hylan, who well
coined them TO New York. The members
Of the French mission are Mgr. Julien,
Bishop of Arras Mgr. Baudrillart, Capt
Duthoit and Lieut.. Flory those OF Bel
GUM, Mgr. Carton de Wharf, Commander
Henry Servais. Major Leon Osterreth
and Lieut.. Baron Robert Snoy.
After the reception the party entered
automobiles, as two companies OF in
fantry were drawn up In front of the
City Hall as an escort. and rode to
Shcrrys for the luncheon. Mr.. Wanna
maker presided and presented two Amer
lean flags to the missions, one for Presi-
dent Poincare OF France, and the other
for King Albert.
They know over there now" he
said, what terrible foe we are, but
now let us 60 TO them: let us go to
Russia, with open hands: let us, as
President wilson said. show them what
real humanity means"
The Bishop of Argas offered q toast
to the President and then spoke In
French OF tho gratitude OF his country
Tor what America had done. 1t was
then that Norslgnor di Wharf told OF
the significance of the day to Belgians
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

instructed to vote in its favor, on July
4, which thenceforth became the recog-
nized birthday Of the new nation.
The old bell ringer Of Philadelphia,
who had been patiently waiting for the
news In the steeple of the historic
statehouse, was the first to peal out
the message of American independence
on the bell ever since honored MS the
Liberty Bell. No longer was there any
doubt that public opinion was ready
for the step, for, as the news spread,
1t was everywhere received with ex-
ultatiOn.
Word came to George Washington
July 8, at his headquarters in New
York, that the Declaration was ratified,
and 1t was Mt once read to the SOL
diers and citizens. On the same day
the New York assembly, in session ut
White Plains, gave its formal vote for
Independence, and the thirteen colonies
were then united In their common
cause.
John Hancock, president of the con-
gress, was the only member who signed
the declaration on July 4. An engross-
ed copy on parchment was ordered for
oil the delegates to sign. This was
completed August 2 and signed by 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

breeding season. 1t is possible
practically to raise twenty healthy
chickens from these forty eggs. A
chicken is marketable as a small
broiler when eight weeks old. and
can be sold as large broiler when
twelve weeks old. 1t reaches ma
turity when from five to eight
months old.
Pork. mutton and beef are needed
in large quantities in other parts of
the world. where the shortage If
meat is SO acute. Poultry and eggs
cannot be shipped abroad to fill this
demand for meat, but they can be
used as substitute for other kinds
Of meat to such an extent that
more pork, mutton and beef can be
released for shipment overseas.
Big Industry.
The poultry industry in America
yields over half billion dollars
worth of products annually. Yet
it is not half as big as It might be.
come. II the attention 1t merits
were given 1t. 1t could be intro.
duced as an urban industry to
considerable degree, and at quite .
proat-Copyrightsd.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

delegates. Two others signed later,
Thomas Mexican of Delaware, who was
absent with his regiment in August,
and Matthew Thornton of New Hamp-
shire, who was not elected to congress
until the fall. but was permitted to
sign the document in November, max
Ing the total number of the famous
'signers" Sc.
The Two Most Famous signers.
OF all the signers, Jefferson and
Adams benr deeper personal relation
to the declaration than any others.
Adams was its most vigorous supporter
in congress and Jefferson bears testi.
mony to his valuable aid. In after
years both received the highest honofs
that the citizens could bestow. They
were permitted to witness the growth
OF their country for half century
from the first Independence day. The
day Of their death. July 4, 1926, was
the fiftieth anniversary of the memor.
able Fourth of July. It was the most
remarkable coincidence ever recorded
In American history. Jefferson was
eighty-three years old and John Adams
ninety-one years.
The SO sgners were distributed
among the IL states in the following
proportion: Pennsylvania, 8; Virginia,
z; Massachusetts. s; New Jersey, s;
Connecticut 4; Maryland. a: New
York, 4; South Carolina, A.; New
Hampshire. 3; Delaware, 81; Georgia.
3; North Carolina. 8; Rhode Island, 2.
Jefferson's draft of the declaration
presented to congress and the signed
copy on parchment are in the depart
ment Of state at Washington. the Int
ter having been replaced for public exc
hibition several years ago by fac
| Simile
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

lator suggested that statue Of Paine
In gold would not be too high an honor.
Richard Henry Lees Resolution.
Things moved rapidly in the colonies
after that, and Richard Henry Lee Of
Virginia rose In the Continental con-
gress at Philadelphia, June Z. 177G. and
presented his famous resolutions which
led to the Declaration Of Independence.
The resolutions, In Lees handwriting.
and now one Of the treasured papers
in the library of congress, were:
Resolved. That these United Colonies
are and of right ought to be free and
Independent states: that they are alb
solved from all allegiance to the British
crown. and that all political connection
between them and the state OF Great
Britain Is and ought to be totally dis
solved:
That It is expedient forthwith to take
the most effectual measures for form
ing foreign alliances;
That "A plan of confederation be pre-
pared and transmitted to the respective
colonies for their consideration and APP
probation.
Here, In fact, was the Declaration Of
Independence In nutshell. proposed
by one of the most eminent men of
the most influential colony ut that
time and promptly seconded by John
Adams of Massachusetts. II was deem.
ed wise to order the secretary to omit
their names from the journal. The next
Day congress- went into Q committee ol
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04
AN EXCELLENT CHANCE.

Young men of the Northwest who
have been waiting for an opportunity
to enlist in the navy and train at
Minneapolis will welcome the news
from Lieut.. George A. Treadwell
Navy recruiting officer for this dis
trict that $50 men are urgently needed
for enrolment in the naval reserve
force as mechanics. Training will
be of eight months duration and will
be at the Dunwoody Naval Training
schools and the University of Mime
sofa.
Men enrolled for training in this
branch will be part of 300 author
zed by the Navy Department. The
other $50 will be sent to Minneapo-
lis from other naval stations.
Applicants should apply at the Ma
Wy Recruiting Station 3O4 Marquette
Avenue Minneapolis; or at the sub
stations in st. Paul Duluth Fargo
Grand Forks and Minot. If pnysio-
ally qualified they will be enrolled as
Landsmen for Machinists' Mates
(generaD the pay of which is $32. go
monthly. At the completion of tho
training course they will be made pet
i ty officers and receive either sos. so
of $780, so per month according to
qualifications Further promotions
for men of ability will follow. All
living expenses including medical at
tendance are borne by the govern
ment. Married men will receive an
additional allowance of SIS. 90 per
month; these with children will re-
ceive further allowances for the sup
port of their families.
Men who have been apprentice ma
chinists are preferred the announce
ment indicates but any young man
possessing high school education be-
tween the ages of 20 and SO who has
any mechanical ability may qualify.
Instruction will be in bench and wise
work lathes and other machine tools
pipe threading coppersmithing black
smithing gas engines boats engineer
ing laboratory pattern work etc.
The recruiting officer points out
that this is a rare opportunity 70.
men who wish to have lengthy
training period at home. Accepted
applicants will serve on board United
States dreadnaughts battleships de-
stroyers and other naval vessels.
Application should be made immedi-
atsly. Enrolment is for four years
but reservists are subject to call in
national emergency
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

age of the world. This Is no doubt
one reason why the poultry show is
to prove so popular this year at the
North Dakota State Fair. Fargo.
July Is to 20.
The world is facing the most
acute meat shortage in history. The
shortage of cattle. sheep and hogs
has reached nearly 60,OOO,00O ami
mails. In the face of. this dimin.
ished supply Of meat for food there
has arisen an increased demand. So
the problem has become one Of
quick production, and. with the ex-
ception Of the hog and the sheep.
the only producer of meat that can
respond is the hen.
Rapid Production.
Poultry breeders assert that the
hen can increase the meat supply
more rapidly than the hog or sheep.
a aen can lay forty eggs in tho
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

TNDEPENDENCE day this year
witnesses the unique spectacle of
the Stars and Stripes and the flag
Of Great Britain intertwincd In n
bond of friendship. the United States
allied wit Alter old mother country In
fighting tbs world battles of dcmoc
rncy. In that memorable document
which was proclaimed to. the inhabi.
faDts of the original thirteen colonies
142 years ago is sentence which
seems fitting now us IN Indictment Of
the European monarch against whom
America Is Mt war. 1t Is this:
Our repeated petitions have been nm.
swered only by repeated injury.
And then follows this severe arrnign.
ment of George III, the last of the Eng
lish kings who maintained the divine
right Of rule:
A prince whose character is thus mark.
ed by every act which may define a ty-
rant is unfit to be the ruler OF free
people.
Prior to the Revolutionary struggle
the sentiment In MI the colonies for
ten years and more from the time of
the first Stamp Act troubles was
strongly against n severance of rela-
tons with the parent country. Paul
Revere's ride and the battles of Licking.
ton and Concord In April, 1775, memo
rnble as those events are as the fore
runners of the grent conflict, failed to
arouse any widespread enthusiasm for
Independence. 1t Is even significant to
note that just year before the Dec
lnrntion Of Independence was unani-
mously approved by all Of the thirteen
colonies the Continental congress that
had appointed Washington cOmman-
der in chief of the army, drew up, July
6. 1775. IL declaration Of the causes for
taking up arms in which 1t was said:
We mean not to dissolve that union
which has so long and SO happily sub.
sisted between us and which we sincere
ly wish to see restored.
Even Thomas Jefferson, the author
Of the Declaration of Independence,
two months after the battle Of Bunker
Hill wrote that he WINS "looking with
fondness toward reconciliation with
Great Britain"
A few fnr-slghted leaders like Ben.
jamin Franklin. Samuel and John
Adams and Patrick Henry had felt Mt
comparatively enrly date that
break was inevitable.
The historic declaration of the citl.
zens OF Mccklenburg county, North
Carolina. in Mny. 1775, was one of sew.
eral local events Indicating that public
opinion was tending toward independ-
ence, but not until the appearance Of
Thomas Pnine's stirring pamphlet,
Common Sense" early In january.
177G. was there any apprecinblc public
sentiment in Its favor. In the plain
language of the day 1t presented the
facts so simply that MI could under
stand. This phenomenon" rs John
Adams styled Paine, suddenly found
himself transformed from obscurlty to
fame. The Pennsylvania legislature
voted him $500. and u Southern legis.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04
Notes From County
Superintendent


"Since the beginning of the world.
classes and peoples have won power
as they have proved themselves to be-
necessary for the defence of the
State. To win this war we all must
do our best regardless of profit,
Production is the best thing. This
applies to wag, earners as well as
employers. s+ae"*%s@
We cannot start by stopping; we
annot multiply by dividing; we must
forget our prejudices and drive ahead.
After this war, only those who have
helped WIN it will amount to any
thing. Our children then will Judge
us-NOT by what we've GOT, but by
what we've DONE.
w. B. WILSON.
Secretary Of Lrhe-
The futile school house will be sold
to the highest bidder July 18th, at2:00
p. m. A
The question of consolidation was
voted down in Lincoln district and
plans are being made for the building
of at least one one-room building to
take the place of school No. 2.
The new school district which is the
result of the division of Danbury dis
trict is to be called Liberty Dis
trict."
Helen Lutte. of Glanavon, received
a certificate for nine months perfect
attendance.
July 9th is the date for the reg
ular meeting of all the school boards
A very important matter at that time
will be the appointment of clerks.
Formerly, some of our boards have in
sisted on appointing clerks that have
been unable to speak and write Eng
lish. We believe this is unnecessary
and know it is very impractical and at
this time might be regarded as dis
loyal, and if the custom is continued
we will insist on reappointments being
made.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04
French People Our True Friends.

rrehch People OUT True Friends.
The true and controlling reason why
the government Of Louis XVI inter-
vened in our war of independence was
the enthusiasm of the French people
for the cause of liberty. Considera-
lions of material advantage were en-.
hreiy secondary. Public opinion forced
the hand OF an unwilling and hesitat.
ing government. and placed ut our
disposal the economic, military and
naval resources Of the country.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04
AZ wise a Anybodv.

After Aunt Fanny had yainly striyen
to convince Walter that he was in tbs
wrong she exclaimed: walter, guess
I know q few thingsi' $50 do L" WIS
his answer. Il know as few things 40
anybody"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04
Man who Saves.

The fellow who has 500 in the bank
is just that much richer than the chap
who has to borrow SIS from his neigh.
Dor. but expects some dny to have a
fortune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

June % to % has been set aside as
sPledge Week." for War Savings
Stamps and there should be no man.
woman or child in the country who
dares feel he has already done his best,
unless he signs his name. promising
to own at least one "baby bond"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

Buy War Stamps and Stamp ont the
the War.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04
BUY YOUR COAL DIRECT

Money and patriotism the re-
suit. North Dakota coal saves
20 per cent to 60 per cent of your
money. Put this money into
Thrift Stamps.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

Stamp. Stamp. Stamp. the Boys are
Marching.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

Pledge yourself and every member
Of your family to buy as many w. s. =.
rs you can possibly afford The
government is comforting an honor up
on you, by permitting you to help, a
snall way to fight the Huns.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04
Mrs. American Hen has been Civ.
en- the most important mission ever

entrusted to any Of her
kind. She has been as
signed the task of putting
an end to the meat short