davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
DRY LEADER WANTS
DEBATE WITH LEWIS
Anderson Accuses Attorney
General of Friendliness
Toward Brewers.

William Fl. Anderson, licensed and Of.
ficial chauffeur of the water wagon
hoped on that undressing vehicle
yesterday long enough to shout fercely
at a gentleman he perceived to be block.
ing the road.
As State superintendent of the Anti.
Saloon League Mr.. Anderson avows tina,
Merton E. Lewis. Attorney General and
aspirant for the Republican nomination
for Governor. smells slightly Of malt. In
plain words. Mr.. Anderson says Mr.
Lewis would never wish harm to a
brewer. and that Mr.. Lewis Is trying tc
kid the people on the liquor issue. Mr.
Anderson whirls his arm and throws out
def. He challenges Mr.. Lewis to a
debate on the prohibition issue in Car.
negie Hall any time between August !
and August Is.
I'm view of your apparently wilful at.
tempts to trick and deceive the people
respecting the prohibition issue, the Anti.
Saloon League and the relation Of Gov
Whitman to BOTH" said Mr.. Anderson
through his hard worked little printing
press. II challenge you.
I'VE can divide the cost Of the hall
rent each side to have half the hall
The chairman can be selected by mutual
agreement. Or an admission fee can be
charged. the proceeds TO go to the Y. NJ
c. A., Knights Of Columbus and the
Young Mems Hebrew Association"
Then tho Demon RUNS ardent enemy
asserts that he will arsufy as follows:
l. That Lewis Is supported by the
brewers
2. That Lewis is posing as favorins
the people. when Lewis Is for rum.
8. That Lewis has spoken falsely
about the good Governor.
4. That Lewis Is stealthy.
s. That Lewis's course would make
money for the brewers.
6. That Lewis misrepresents facts to
deceive the honest voter.
7. That Lewis's course would betray
his party to Tammany.
Having outlined these elements Of a
perfectly good rough and tumble. Mr..
Anderson. just before picking up the
whip and climbing back upon the cart.
shouted down the road toward the gen.
eral position Of the enemy:
You have blown both hot and cold
and have met yourself both going and
coming back on the liquor question. II
you are competent to be Governor of
this State you can easily dispose Of me
II you have right and the facts on your
side. I earnestly hope you will accept.
for my sporting blood protests against
having anything to do with 'shootin' 'em
settin'.' But I have never yet found a
liquor man or political tool of liquor
men who was sportsman enough to take
his own medicine or stand up in the
open and fight on even terms"
The gentleman yearns for an irnmedi-
ate reply and suggests a talk here
next Saturday night with the Attorney
General 50 as to arrange details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
DRY ELECTION HELD VOID.
Justice Decides Soldier. Should
Have Had Chance to Vote.

Prohibitionists in Montclair and Cald-
we'll. n. j.. are concerned over the de-
cision handed down by Supreme Court
Justice Bergen. In which he declared the
Rosele election invalid because no OPP
portunity was given the soldiers to vote.
Both Montclair and Caldwell are dry by
decision OF the voters at recent elections,
but at which only a few soldiers from
Montclair and none from Caldwell cast
ballots.
The cases will be reviewed in Newark
by Supreme Court Justice Gummere to-
morrow morning. For Montclair II is
claimed that the ballots for the soldiers
in camp were mailed to the Secretary Of
States office. to be distributed to the
various encampments. but we're not sent
until too late. Only sixty ballots were
cast out OF over three hundred. The
election at home was carried by the drys
by 81 votes.
Justice Bergen ruled that the Borough
Clerk OF Roselle should lave certified a
list of soldiers entitled to vote to the
Secretary of State so that ballots could
be mailed to them.
Clerk John j. Van Order OF Caldwell
did not mail ballots to the soldiers, In
sisting that the initiative in this matter
should have been taken by the Secretary
OF State. as the law specifically provides
that the State official shall take the first
step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
YOUTH GOES ON $1,000 SPREE
Cops Catch Him in Time to Save
Relatives "Roll.v

Anyhow. Billy Smith. who is 1s years
of age. had very good time while It
lasted.
TT representing that period Of free
dom for Billy between the time his
grandmother. Mrs Mary Smith. return
Ing from church yesterday to her homo
at 455 Broad street. Newark dropped
$500 In cash on the floor while chang
ing her dress. and the moment when
two Newark detectives picked Billy up
in an amusement resort with all bu.
$l,2ss of his grandma's roll blown in on
ice cream cones. scenic railway rides
and the hundred and one other Joys the
resort held out as lure for the sud-
denly wealthy youth
The money represented Mrs. Smiths
life savings. She was timid about banks
and always carried the money with her,
She said, however. she would hunt I'D a
good safe bank this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
PRISONER FEELS KEEPER.
Polish Young Man Now in Hos
pital, Badly Injured.

Brony Kozlowsky. a powerful Polish
youth. made an attempt to escape yes
terday from the House of Refuge on
skull he is now a patient at the Harlem
Hospital. charged with felonious assault,
while Keeper Timothy Fitzgerald, who
prevented his escape. IL at the island
hospital with four bad scalp wounds.
Sunday night the prisoner pried omen
the door Of his cell. He lurked in the
corridor until the keeper passed on his
rounds. There the young Pole felled
him.
Fitzgerald, after a fight, took the
weapon from the prisoner Then he
knocked Kozlowsky down with It and
ended the attempted escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
$500 shipbuiIder. to strike.

OAKLAND. Cal. July 14-Approxi.
mately $500 boilermakers employed In
shipyards on this side OF San Francisco
Bay. engaged In filling Government con-
tracts, were ordered tonight not to re-
turn to work tomorrow because of the
alleged failure Of the shipbuilding COM
panles TO adhere 10 the scale OF wages
established In the Macy Wage Adjust.
ing Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Harlan to Explain Delivery Plan.

James S. Harlan, Interstate Commerce
Commissioner, will explain the store de-
livery plan at a conference held this
afternoon at o'clock at the Mercha nts
Association rooms in the Woodwork
Building, Members of the association.
Of the Board Of Trade and Transporta
ton. the Traffic Club. team owners or
CARNATIONS and other bodies are to be
represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Raiders Serve Fifty subpenas.

James w. Smith. Assistant District
Attorney, continued his raiding party
early yesterday morning and served nifty
subpenas upon young men found In poo
and billiard rooms. chop suey restau-
rants and other resorts. One hundred
men who produced their cards were per.
mitted to 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
The Sun Calenda,
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, fair ind.
and tomorrow: little change in ,.n
perature: gentle shifting winds.
For New Jersey, partly cloudy ,o
fair tomorrow; little change in ,.mnaN.li
ture gentle westerly winds p'n
For northern New England fair
except showers In eastern Maine. ,uN
morrow; gentle to moderate Shifting 80
For southern New England, partly ING, ni
to-day; fair tomorrow: gentle to rnod.,np
westerly winds. N''ah
For western New York. fair TO-DAY
Tomorrow: little change in temperate"
WARRINGTON. July it.-cond,t,o,
somewhat unsettled tonight eacept i, -
Ohio Valley and the South. and th,ts Va
showers In New England, the midsl.
lantic States. southern Florida, ths w ~
souri, Valley and the Rocky Mou,,,'t.
region. unA'
1t is considerably cooler in Mop,a,,
the Canadian Northwest but el,srtInl.
temperatures have changed but littIs
cept where temporarily lowered by tsv,
derstorms. ''ua'
with the exception Of shower, Mor,,.
In the western upper lake region, Moass,
night or Tuesday in Indiana and Monss,
and Tuesday in the Florida Peninsula ~,
weather will prevail during the next -,
days over the Washington forecast di,,,',
without temperature changes Of con..'
quence. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
LONG REST FOR STEFANSSON
Arctic Explorer VIII Remain nj
Fort Yukon All Summer.

Vilhjalmar Stefansson, The Arrt-| e1'
plorer. stricken with fever last A7',' a.
Herschel Island and taken e. fN'
Yukon on dog sledge, will pass te
GUNNER there in order to recoycr vi.
strength, according to a letter recaN'1
here yesterday by the Explores ''lo
II am able now to walk mile ma
letter said. but only at the cost he
coming more tired than walking tory a.
this time last year. The physical" says
II will take from three to six mon,as o.
rest TO get me In trim again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
DEMOCRATS MEET TO-DAY,
state Executive Committee I,
Discuss Saratoga Conference.

Under the chairmanship of Edwin 8.
Harris, the Democratic State Executive
Committee will meet to-day to discuss
plans for the party conference to be
held at Saratoga on July 23. It is likely
also there will be good deal Of plat
form discussion. since Senator Robert
+. Wagner. platform maker. will attend
the meeting to ask and answer cues
lions of party policy.
There will be some talk of candidates,
although nothing definite toward re-
stricting the field can be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

East Side pedlers and storekeepers
met yesterday at II Delaney street and
arranged for a mass meeting to be
held at Cooper Union to protest against
the police action In compelling them to
abandon street peddling and Sunday
business. 1t was decided to send a dele
cation to Mayor Hylan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
EVENTS TO-DAY.

This is q wheatless day
Bowling Green Association, campaign 70,
$4,000 opens.
Opening Of the Dosoris Lane Dehydrs,o.
Plant Glen Cove l. J.. 10 A. NJ
DR.. Joseph E. Eron on John Milton. tn,
Father Of Democracy" Straus Auditorium
$3.50 p. NJ.
lecture by Dr. Thomas ]. Riley. depart.
ment civilian relief. American Red Crom
Columbia University Campus. $3.50 p
exhibition of1cial French war pictures
Garden city Hotel. Garden City. l.. l.
Y. NJ. c. A. drive for overseas secretaris.
opening Of clinic for functional reeducs.
tlon OF disabled soldiers, &C. S Llvingston
place. 2 P. NJ.
Merchants Association. 3 p. NJ.
opening second annual Zionist summ..
course. Jewish Centre, l3l West Eight.
sixth street. 2 p. NJ
Prof Scott Nearing on working and
owning for a Living" People. House I
East Fifteenth street, s:l5 p NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic survs,-
Standard Time
Sun rises. ..6:a7 A M Sun sets..s:nPy
Noon sets. .....ll I'll Pm
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook: i :ol P NJ Gov. Island. l:sPN
He'll Gate. ...s:ls Pm
LOW WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. .7:23 A NJ Gov. Island sl,A AN
He'll Gate..... 10 90 A M
Noto-1he foregoing able has been corress
TO conform 20 the new artificial time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

STOCKHOLM. July 1.-THE Jewish
press bureau announces that the pro-
posed congress of Hungarian Zionists
which was to have been held at Buda-
pest has been forbidden by the Hun
garian Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Mayoralty Campaign Recalled.

Hope still persists that Hearst is
bluffing and that he seeks the prize for
one Of the faithful. 1t Is recalled that
in the last Mayoralty election he drew
the fire OF the opposition to the last
hour. then declared for Hylan For that
reason there are those who insist he will
repeat these tactics this year. Perhaps
the name of James w. Gerard, former
Ambassador to the German Empire. Is
mentioned most frequently as Hearsts
probable political legatee. u
The Democrats are getting 70 such a
state OF mind that they would give
Hearst everything except the nomination
itself II he would bow himself out OF the
race. He can have the platform and
most Of the other candidates, with a
first mortgage on the patronage. The
coming week Is expected to let a little
light into Democracy's dugout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

Highest temperature, IS, at 2:t5PM
Lowest temperature, 90, at $50 A. "
Average temperature. 10.
Observations yesterday at Cnited Stats
weather Bureau stations showing atmo,
pher1c conditions In the various cities
Temperature. Veloc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS

The temperature in this city yes,.rd,,
as recorded by the oficial thermometer /,
shown in the annexed table:
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

An opportunity for each scout to
share in the Liberty Loan work is Of
fered besides a "Good-Turn Token or
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
TRY MAGNESIA FOR
stomach Trouble
Il NeutraliEes Stomach Aoidity, Prevents
Food Fermentation, Sour. CASEY
stomach and Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless II you are a sufferer from in
digestion. you have already tried pepain,
bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and var
iOus digestive aids and you know these
things viii not cure yo1r trOuble--in some
cases do not even give relief.
But before giving up hope and decidinE
you are a chronic dyspeptic, just try the
effect Of q little biaurated magnesia-not
the ordinary commercial carbonate citrate,
oxide or milk, but the pure bisuratsd
maRnesia which you can obtain from prac.
tically any druggist in either powdered
or tablet form.
two compressed tablets with a littlo water
after your next meal, and see what q dif-
ference this makes. IL will instantly
n0utralize the dangerous, harmful acid m
the stomach which now causes your food
10 ferment and sour, making gas. wind.
Gatulonce. heartburn and the bloatsd or
heavy. lumpy feeling that seems 20 follow
most everything you eat.
You will md that. provided you take
a little bisurnted magnesia Immediately
after a meal, you eau eat almost anything
and enjoy Il without any danger of pain
or discomfort 70 follow and moreover. the
continued use OF the bisurated mngnesla
cannot injure the stomach In any way 90
long as there are any symptoms Of acid
indigestion.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Link" for registered scouts in uniform
VIII be given.
This "a the second or third time
have told you, through this paper, that
we are TO have a summer camp Of at
least five or six weeks duration, 80
do not say you did not have plenty
OF notice. There Is not a scout in the
city but what can earn the money and
pay his way 20 camp n he wishes. We
find that the summer camp Is one Of
the greatest educational agencies we
have. and this summers camp viii bA
fifty per cent better than any we have
thus far held We have i've or six
different locations IN mind. and intend
to decide upon the matter within a
very short time We can tell you defn-
tely. however that the camp Is going
70 cost you SO 80 per week. so get busy
and have your expenses ready.
Most all tho thermometers 40 The
ofice show a report from the troops
A good work has been rendered in this
service and a personal letter, to one Of
the scouts. from the President is
assured The following troops have not
reported: Nos. 2. %. 2i. "a, 33, 3s, 30
Troop IS held its regular meeting
Friday, April 40, 1918. We had a fairly
GOOD Attendance. During the meeting
the Third Liberty Loan posters and
pamphlets were given 20 tho fellows.
An invitation was read by the assist
ant scoulmaster from the Camp Fire
Girls OF Scott NJ. Z. Church, inviting
us 90 a party TO be given by them on
Friday evening. April 26. 1913. All fel-
lows are requested TO be down 10 the
church by 7i5 p. m. sharp.
Scribe Wilbur Clements.
Troop &c held their meeting last
Thursday evening Or. Nichols gave a
very interesting talk on First Aid
which the boys appreciated very much
Last Saturday afternoon the boys hiked
/ 10 .Alapochas Park. and Tuesday eve
ming attended an entertainment at Han
over Church. Troop &c Is going TO run
| an efficiency contest starting May 2.
{ The Wolf Cub branch of Troop 36 has
been organized and meets every Friday
evening al Z O'clock. on Friday eve
ming. April 26, Troop o held It's usual
weekly meeting at So. Andrews Parish
house. on this occasion Deputy Com
missioner Williams ordered the entire
battalion out. This evening will llnger
In the minds OF the scouts IN the 9th
/ Battalion for many moons, 1t being the
night when the Rev. Mr. Trapnell was
commissioned officially chaplain OF the
9Th. Every scoutmaster and assistant
was present Deputy Commissioner
/ Williams made an announcement ex-
planning why he had called the entire
battalion out after which Mr.. Trapnell
opened the meeting formally with
prayer. Mr.. Williams administered the
oath TO Mr.. Trapnell after which the
newly made chaplain gave MS one OF
the finest talks we have heard for some
time. Mr.. Seaman their invested some
OF his scouts with rank Of Tenderfoot
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
RURAL PRoPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of Rural New
Castle county property have been re-
corded
Ashley Syndicate 90 John NJ. Ulmer,
two lots at Ashley. s275
John NJ. Ulmor and wifo % William
NJ Lawrence. two lots at Ashley. $500
John NJ Ulmer and wife TO Charles
Henry Writ. property In Spruce avenue,
Oak Grove, 1900.
Eliza n c. Lea and Claudia Lea
Phelps, executives OF Preston Lea. de-
ceased. TO Mary h. Hart. James A. Hart
and Henry A Hart, farm In Appoquini-
mink hundred. 5000
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

erty Bonds and Thrift Stamps. Get
rid of them.
Scribe Joseph Bruer.
Troop 81 held its regular meeting last
Friday evening. After the regular pro-
gram the troop talked about gong
camping in the summer. The troop
elected a committee OF four fellows 20
arrange some way to raise money.
The fellows chose sides and had a
game OF indoor baseball. Every mem
be- wants TO turn out next Friday
evening and get In tho game.
Scribe James =. Ponseli, Jr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Personal Health-R. Russell Pippln,
Thomas J. Hart.
Firemanship - Elwood n. stayton.
Thomas ]. Hart.
Hsndicraf; - Elwood n. sisyton.
Thomas J. Hart.
thletlcs-Thomas L. Stirling. Brooke
Stabler.
Carpentry-Herman Greenbaum. Ed
mund Laird.
Safety Flrst-Herman Greenbaum.
Photography-Harry Schagrin.
Camping Charles Earl Green.
Signaling William Morford. Jr.
Bugling- Paul c. Millikin.
Life Saving Edmund Laird, Fraser
Booth.
Craftsmsnship-wnliam Morford. Jr.
All this week should be devoted 10
the preparation for the scout drive of
next week We are going 10 start this
thing on with a rouslng big parade,
headed by n thirty-nve piece band, and
also, we will have the Liberty Car@
used In the Harlsns parade. This has
been offered for the use Of the scouts
during the entire week. Different pa
trolls from different troops Will be de-
car. Each scout will receive credit
for the subscriptions which he sells.
Right here let me state that the sub
scriptlons from corporations will not
count in this drive, for a medal or
bar, unless 10 was procured through
the direct efforts Of the scout. No scout
viii be permitted TO station himself
outside. or inside a banking insiitu-
tion for the purpose OF having some
one hand the credit Of a sale to you.
Remember that your scoutmafer Is
asked. on his honor to report on these
sales. You cannot. as a scout. expect
him TO make a false statement for you.
even though It keeps you from receiv-
ing the medal. Scouts. we are not
working for medals alone. II we let
the idea Of reward, for our earnest ef-
forts and recognized duty. carry US
on. we are forgetting all our scout
principles. We might consider this a
big game with rules TO be obeyed.
Surely you could not, as q scout. wish
20 engage in any game without nrsi
learning the rules governing 70. Would
you? Well the United States govern
ment. representatives OF which have
asked the scouts 20 participate In this
game, have Issued a book OF rules COW
erlng the game. II you have not re-
ceived this. call upon your troop leader
or at the scout ONCE, for yours this
week. Fsmilisrize yourself with The
whole bulletin before starting out. All
subscriptions are to be turned into the
offlce during the day and al the Lib
erty Bank after 4 30 D. m. each day
Scouts play the game fair.
Scoutmssters have as many Of youl
scouts out Saturday IN the parade Al
you have enrolled IN the troop. No
often are we asked 20 make a 100 PEI
cent turn out. This Is the one Tint
that this turnout Is needed. More thar
the mere parade depends upon youl
hearty cooperation.
An opportunity for each scout t.
share In the Liberty Loan work is OF
a 49,
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

We then had a very interesting talk
from our scoutmaster. Mr.. Greenhswk.
After which we had our scout yen and
finished with prayer by the chaplain.
Mr. Trapnell is the first scout chap
lain 10 be oflcialiy commissioned and
sworn in. IN the state. All four troops
IN tho battalion were present.
Troop % with Deputy Commissioner
j. A. Williams.
Troop a. Mr. Frank Paynier. scout
master.
Troop 81. Mr.. MARYLAND. scoutmaster
and Mr.. Hammond and Mr.. Smith as
sistants.
Troop ss. Mr.. II. D. Seaman. scout
master
Sunday night Mr. Trapnel held Ms
flrst service as chaplain OF the 9th Bat
TALON and 70 was very well attended
His sermon was allied with scout work
and tho boys and officers were more
than pleased. The battalion IS 90 be
congratulated on getting a man like Mr
Trapnell 20 act as It's chaplain Be
/ lieve me, the chaplain OF the 9th is
with you In anything you do or want
done. Come out strong on Friday night
follows, as Mr.. Williams has something
special to tell you about. Meet as
usual at 81. Andrews Parish house,
basement.
Scribe Homer Vincent.
Troop 2s held its weekly meeting
Tuesday evening AZ the Y. NJ. c. A.
Some announcements were made, one
OF which was that there would be a
/ hike this Sunday. Everybody 20 meet
at the Y. NJ. H. A. at 9i5. Brink eats.
/ 10 was also announced that Mr. Alan
Bachrach had been elected hike-master,
as the term OF our former one, Mr..
] Frankfort had expired While Mr..
Frankfort was hike-mester we had sew
eral good hikes and we hope Mr.. Bach
rsch win go him one better. Mr..
Schasrin talked 90 us about the parade
which Is 10 he held on Saturday night.
He also talked 90 US about the Liberty
Loan campaign, War Gardens and about
War Savings Stamps. Everybody a. TO
meet az 30 at the Y. NJ n. A. Satur-
day night for the parade We have
sold many Thrift Stamps and we havo
great hopes for the Liberty Loan cam
palgn. Lieutenant Commander Allen OF
the ship Narraganseu attended our
meeting He gave We several pointers
on how 20 look trim and neat. He
then showed US several new commands
which we eecuted In fine style. Every
body out Saturday night and Sunday
morning. And don't forget those Lib
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Il would be well TO advertise lost
articles IN the Want Ad column this
week. Transfers, chauneurs, carriers
and engineers are all under a bene-
flcent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Domestlcs. housekeepers. cooks and
Mattresses would do well 10 advertise
in the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

We believe shat thoughtful
choosing viii lead you inevitably
to Neolin Soles. when you have
learned how good they are.
These soles cost no more than
others but wear thereby
making a big reduction in your
annual expense for shoea
They make shoes comfortable
doing away with the old torture
Of brcakins-in.
They are absolutely water
proof protecting your health
against dampness underfoot. And
they give you a sure footing on
siPPeTy pavements.
Why not learn. by experience.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

scoutmssters have as many Of your
scouts out Saturday In the parade as
you have enrolled in the troop. Not
often are we asked 10 make a 100 per
cent turn out. This Is the one time
that this turnout is needed. More than
the mere parade depends upon your
hearty cooperation.