davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
NEW PATROLMEN.


The following probationary patroinnen
pointed and assigned as indicated
DANIEL .. coilin.. division s'e q Hstiensi
Defence Especial war payrolD.
To- st take s s,s.o Y p s., NJ September a
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
The following transfers and assignments
To take effect A. NJ. October .:
PATRoLMEN.
Patrick ). Kelly. iist Prec, to losth
George W. Hoffman. .sth Prec,. assigned
To take eject 1901 A. NJ. October 4:
Frank Snyder. from 1oist PSec.. to ssth
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
Mark Williams, sth Surgical Dis, in
charge OF bth SurEical Dis. In addition
e. hls other duties for s days from noon:
LIEUTENANT.
Camille c. Pierne, 18th Insp. Dist. to
Police Reserve. for Is days from ! A. M,
SERGEANT.
John r. Brennan, 45th Prec., to Head
quarters Division, training school, for IL
days from 9 "A NJ, October !.
PATROLMEN.
Two r. .vogei. 18th Prec.. to Headquar-
tiers Division. assigned as operator of
motor truck assigned to department store
house, for days from 9 A. NJ, September
30, during absence OF patrolman on vaca-
tion.
Patrick Mccarthy. s7th Prec, to Head
quarters Division. to duty In the City
Chamberlin's office. for ~ days from .
A. NJ, September 30, during absence OF
petroinan on vacation.
James y. DAILY. ssth Prec., to Head.
quarters Division, to duty In office OF chief
clerk. for Is days from 9 A. NJ, October 1.
John Twohy, headquarters Division.
| Chief Inspectors office, to duty in office
from A. NJ. October l.
Frederick Heidtmann and Charles Nc
Ternan, division of National Defence, to
clerical duty, for Is days from Q A. NJ,
October ].
From precincts indicated to Headquar.
tiers Division, to duty In office OF the
Fourth Deputy Commissioner:
| From 4. NJ. October /. to s A. NJ.
William C. Murray. Sc; George T
From 8 A. NJ. October :. to 8 A. NJ.
Frank vopeisk, 81; Hugo O. Kromb,
hol ,. 50; o. Edward Weiss. IS; Edward
From precincts indicated to Headquar
tiers Division, to duty in office Of thu
bookkeeper. for i5 days from 8 A NJ.
Henry !. Mccormack, 6; John Kissin
ger. -; Edward osrien. 10: Frederick b
From commands indicated to LIST In,p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

days from "a. ~. October q:
ss'T'i sari ~ III , John i.s Ss
FROM precinct. Indicated 4. 3D. In.p:
p. NJ. October !. 60 ! A. n. October is:
Thomas CARNEY. s,i George Gerpsnd 81.
p rr.T Sss1 |: s1s g /: d.:
deIly ho,.ls for is days from A. n.
w;; ::s s sl;.. :. rs John Mccormack. 81
Dist.. 70 duty in raiced premises, for Is
de W, hss% p.n q 2 Sssi.a h.Er.y u;
Frank Burdick. 81; chTi.tophsr Damn.
e: Mieh.si E,casi.n':: q; Jesn yss,; z
u; Tao.nss SeSsmss., 't Il; Vrsssr.et
Potter: 81 Joha Cream. Jr. 70; Charles
FROM precinct. Indicated 70 s.h In.s;
Dist. TO duty In raidsd premises. for IL
days from A. NJ. October Il: a..
rss%.: csi slim 81; james Jane. sssss: s. Vs.
prse,net: iceies'sS $3.50. e s.h "a. an, Y
J. S,eI H;i.,i Mos; %; John De-n'. co.
p From q ,s f. .S:S :. ,:sh ,1 as'H
aa ashs: % ssii.s M 0 81 Charlie. w.sa.r
- oeotAe BushSeeefs 6fto2e
The following leaves Of absence are au'
SURGEON.
Daniel J. Donevan. sth surgical Dist,
for days from noon. October !; TO Be
deducted from vacation.
Without pay:
PATRoLMBN.
Patrick J. Neville. tlst Prec., for days
from ia:oi A. NJ, October 1.
John W.. Washburn, Sfth Pree., for
day from p. NJ. September -.
| Joseph Mcclure, Bridge Prsc., for dey
from A. NJ. September 30.
| The following applications for full pas
| while on sick report are approved;
| SERGEANT.
| James Fitzgerald. llsth Free. from
$40 p. NJ. September -, during disability
| PArRoLMEN.
| Patrick J. Nancy. ?sth Prsc. from
A. NJ. September 70. during disabresty. -.
John J. McGrady, ssth Prec.. from iti
| Arthur b. Hensier, rraffic Division, sub
| div. A. from 1855 p. NJ. September -
Albert q. Herter. i,s,h pr.c., from li,s,
A. NJ. September :, to IL p. NJ, septem
REvocATIoNs.
80 much Of paragraph 4, g. g. :f7. o. =.
| as transfer Pstrolman David J. Foiel
from ssth Prec. to ss,h Prse.,, 70 tss,
revoked.
SO much Of paragraph =. 9. o. .ai1. e. 8.
from ioist Prec. TO ssth Prec., to taxi,
enee. is:oi A. NJ. October !. 10 hsreb!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
II MORE IN GERMAN CAMPS.
Prisoners Include Private Previ,
ousIy Reported Dead.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1.--Names Of one
officer and ten soldiers in German prison
camps, including Private Hyman Wolfe
Of Chelsea. Mass. previously reported
killed In action. were announced to-
day by the War Department. Second
Lieut.. Albert d. Holbrook OF Rockland,
Me-, previously reported a prisoner in
Germany, 10 now reported dead. The
list follows:
AT UNKNOWN CAMPS.
Lieutepant.
KING, JOHN A.. Chicago.
Privates. .-
WOLFE, HYMAN, Chelsea, Mass.
HAMAKER, DAVID W., Columbia. Pa
Bugier.
EMBRICK. CLARK, Bellwoed. Pa
AT RAsTATT.
Privates.
BRUNO, VITO, Conshohoeken, Pa.
JOL.LEY, OSCAR K, Dexter, Ga.
PETERS, HENRY H., Cleveland, Ohio
ZEMP, HENRY, Morrison, Okla.
vELORD. VICTOR, Italy.
NEISS. JOSEPH, Philadelphia.
At BAYREUTH.
Private.
0ERMERAAD, The Netherlands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
SEPTEMBER CASUALTIES s4,ss7
British Lost 1880 Officers and H..
Ola Men Killed.

LONDON, Oct 1.-Casualties among
the British forces reported during the
month of September totalled 84.937 off,
GERS and men, divided as follows:
Officers. Men
Killed or died Of wounds, .1.sss IISIi
WOUNDED or missing. ....5.b73 1851
Totals .....,.........7. 472 sT,4s5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
HOUSE PASSES POWER BILL.
eIT5.OOO,00O Measure Is Sent I,
the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 1.-The House
passed to-day without dissenting vote
and sent to the Senate the AdmInlstra-
tion emergency power bill providing for
Government acquisition and extension Of
electric power plants.
The measure authorizes the expendi-
Ing plants or building new ones.
The evening leader., 1918-08-10

70 encourage the use of less meat by
an increased consumption of fish. An
agent of the department of agricul-
ture is working with the railroad ad-
mlnlstration in handling the transpor-
tation, and the distribution is under
the direction of state and city food
administrators in cooperation with the
bureau of fisheries.
Ten carloads, aggregating more
than 100000 pounds have already
been distributed in this way. Each
dealer notifies the local food admins
traitor how many pounds he will need
for his trade and he is supplied with
his share Immediately upon the ar
rival of car. Dodgers are distribut-
ed calling the housewives attention
to the fish, and telling how best to-
cook them. Sea mullet, sea catfish,
sheepshead, trout, and hardtail are
some of the varieties that have found
favor with the women.
The evening leader., 1918-08-10
FURNISHED HOUSE, 4

/ FURNISHED HOUSE, rooms
and bath, close in. 3 unfinished
houses, each 5 rooms and bath; all
have electric wiring and city water.
Apply Mrs. Martha J. Gibble, 115
Ring Ave. 8-2-tf.
The evening leader., 1918-08-10
T. G. Mixson is
a Proud Father
Eight Pound Boy Arrived at z This
Morning at His Home; Mother
and Child Doing Well.

T. G .Mixson, cashier of the Bank
Of, Commerce, is strutting about the
bank today like a Mexican general,
just because he is the father of an
eight-pound boy which was left at his
home at wen o'clock this morning.
Put then it is his first offense, and he
viii likely not feel so proud of the
fifth or sixth son who may call him
daddy.
However, his pride is permissible,
for the doctors say it is sure a fine
boy, and all is we'll. We offer our con-.
gratulations.
Drs. Douglass and Belcher were in
attendance.
The evening leader., 1918-08-10
Inventors Dream
Of Ending War

London, July 3d. Correspondence
OF The Associated Press. )--If the
a,eams of numerous British ameteur
inventors who has.. b. en- bes..ahing the
ministry of munitions could be real
lied, the war would have been over
long since and little would be left of
the German army. Recent proposals
include the following:
Freeze the clouds and mount artil-
.lery thereon.
Train cormorants to fly to Essen
to pick the mortar from Krupp's walls
so that they will crumble.
Trail from balloons monster mag
nets that would snatch the rifles from
the hands of the German soldiers.
Perch men on shells to steer them.
A suggestion often submitted is to
attach a searchlight to an anti-air-
craft gun, project the light on a Gotha
and shoot along the beam. Unfortun-
ately, shells will not follow a path Of
light.
Other schemes for dealing with hos
tile aircraft are to suspend heavy
guns from captive balloons; to arm
defense airplanes with scythes; to
provide heat rays for setting Zeppe-
Inns on fire, and to cover the moon
with big black balloon. To prevent
polished rails shining at night and
acting as guide to enemy aircraft,
the last coach Of the train is to drop
blacking on them.
A shell containing gravel is to lay
a pathway over mud, and another,
containing an irritant powder or a
sticky substance, is to hamper ma
chine guns.
The "relay SHELF is,a favorite pro-
posal, the plan being for shell at the
height of its fight to expel a smaller
inner shell. As a shell does not point
directly along its trajectory, it would
bS 1uipOSolDtc~ w oSSutS dCSuI dCy VI
aim for the second shell.
Among the miscellaneous projects
are:
To petrify German soldiers by
squirting cement over them.
To throw snakes by pneumatic pro-
pulsion into the enemy trenches.
To penetrate and attack Germany it
self via tube" built "all the way"
from England.
It is said that about one suggestion
in ten that reach the ministry of mu-
nitions is novel and possible.
The air ministry announces that its
air inventions committee, formed
about nine months ago, has examined
more than 5000 inventions and sug-
gestions.
The evening leader., 1918-08-10

colonial medal, medal of Morocco, and
the medal for saving life, and the
medal for wounds. In addition he
wore the 3fouragere" of the legion of
honor.
Where he got them has not been dis
closed but to account for them Be
trand constructed a story of wonder
full incidents. According to this tale
he won the military medal by saving
the lives Of two officers and was him
self wounded in the thigh when sur
rounded by natives while fighting with
the French territorial forces in Nor
rocco, in 1918.
Then according to his own story,
Bertrand won the war cross in pa
troll exploit in the present war, when,
after his companions were killed he
captured a whole German cooking
outfit at Laon, having killed most of
the cooks. Next, fighting with the
British on the. Somme, he won the mil
itary cross by capturing II Germans
single-handed. Meantime he had been
captured FIVE times by the Germans
but always managed to escape.
In the next chapter of his biography
Bertrand appears in the fighting
around Monastir on the Macedonian
front where he simultaneously oper-
ated four machine guns and wreaked
such an awful havoc with the enemy
that their attack was beaten off. At
the battle Of Monastir he essayed to
rescue an officer who lay wounded in
no mans land and was himself wound
ed in the abdomen. Despite his pain
he dragged the officer back to safety
and went out again to rescue wound
ed nurse. In the last trip his arm was
shattered by bullet and later was
amputated.
Next we find Bertrand passenger
on board a ship bound for France The
torpedo which hit the vessel shattered
one OF Betrand's legs. Calmly ampu-
tating it with his knife, Bertrand bound
up the stump, dragged himself to the
rail, threw himself overheard, paused
long enough to rescue the captain and
swan to piece of drift wood where
he lived for three days and three
nights before being rescued by a
Spanish vessel. For this Bertrand re-
ceived the medal of hte legion of
honor.
| Numerous stars and leaves of palms
that Bertrand wore upon his war cross
had been acquired, according to his
tale, by II distinct acts Of heroism
worthy Of the coveted cross, but the
details of these incidents have not yet
been given to the public.
The evening leader., 1918-08-10
FRENCH HERO FAKIR NOW
OCCUPIES A CELL IN JAIL
Covered With Medals He Posed as the Greatest
Hero of the War

Paris, July 26.-( Correspondence of
The Associated Press. )-The heroic
exploits and hair-breadth escapes of
D'Artagnan as narrated by Dumas in
The Three Musketeers fade into COM
parative insignifcance when compared
with the achievements of Rene Ber-
trand as told by himself. Minus an
arm and leg, with nine medals gilt
tering on his breast, and asserting
that his body bore more than 80 bull
let and bayonet wounds, Private
Rene Bertrand of the French Colonel
Infantry" posed in Paris as the great
est hero of the war.
Now he has been arrested as per-
haps one of the wars greatest fakirs
and the police authorities declare that
he lost his leg and arm in a railway
accident and that five imprisonments
instead of five citations compose his
record. 1t was the publication Of Be-
trand's photograph in French news
paper that led to his undoing.
Meantime, while reveling in the
fruits of his own romance, Bertrand
enjoyed the confidence of army eff
GERS and the credit of the leading Par
is cafes. One famous and fearless
aviator made Private Bertrand his god
son and adopted" him for the balance
of the war.
The medals he wore included the
cross of the legion Of honor, the mill
itary medal, the war cross with seven
palms and five stars, the British mill
itary cross, the Belgian war cross, the
The evening leader., 1918-08-10
WORK GOOD FOR SOLDIERS

Behind the British Lines in France,
Aug 10.-Neither fatigue duty or
working parties are popular with the
soldier but they serve great purpose
because in modern war mans greatest
enemy is likely to be his imagination.
In the heat of action he has no time
for thought. The horrors of war can
not force their way through his pre-
occupied mind. But later, when the
excitement has died away, the reac-
ton sets in, and a realization of the
past begins to depress and deaden his
vitality, for the memories of modern
battle are more terrible than the ac-
tual experience.
The only antidote to this depression
lies in action and activity. Action
provides distraction for the mind. It is
this that the working party supplies,
and in spite of the generally abusive
terms generally applied to it by the
soldier, it is really doing him serv-
ice.
1t is the British soldiers historic
privilege to comp lain, or "grouse' as
he calls it. But his complainings must
not be taken to indicate state of low
morale. Exactly the reverse, for i
lis an unwritten law in the British
army that a man may complain only
when things are going well. In dan
ger and adversity there is no conf
planning, only that dogged determine
ton which makes the British soldier
such formidable opponent.
The evening leader., 1918-08-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Good houses, cheap;
water free. j. s. Boyett.
The evening leader., 1918-08-10
RED CROSS VANISHING CREAM
(WITii EOHIrE)

[ greaseless cream of snowy whiteness.
| elightfully perfumed. A day cream
! Or oily skins. Softens the hard lines
f the face. Protects it from sunburns,
i'inds, tans and cold weather. Affords
IN excellent foundation for applying
Amrico Beauty Face Powder. This and
more than one hundred other Red Cross.
Remedies and Toilet preparations sol i
ind guaranteed only by
TARPON SPRINGS DRUG STORE
The evening leader., 1918-08-10
MIys ELLANEoUs

Beautiful home, located on Spring
bayou; large grounds filled with fruit
trees which are bearing; also beauti-
full ornamental shrubbery and trees
The price asked is very low. Inquire
at The Leader Office. #.
The evening leader., 1918-08-10


FINE FISH FOR INLAND CITIES;
MANY FROM TARPON SPRINGS
Federal Government is Shipping Car
load Lots from Gulf of Mexico to
Gut Down Meat Consumption
Washington, D. G. Aug. 10.-Two
Hundred thousand pounds of fine fish
have been supplied to housewives in
Nashville, Louisville, and Indianapolis
= Incorporation of the u. S.
81 eau Of fisheries, and the U. S. food
administration. Regular weekly ship
Ifents Of carload lots are being made
u these three inland cities from
points on the Gulf of Mexico in order
The evening leader., 1918-08-10
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee

$50 students from 25 Flcgida ,ceun-
lies and II states 1917-1s. Total 951
Summer school and short
courses.
Write at once for catalog.
EDWARD CONRADI, President
The evening leader., 1918-08-10
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Gainesville

Military Training under Army officers
Courses in Arts and Sciences, Agri-
culture, Chemical, Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering, Law,
Teachers College.
Tuition Free. Send for catalog.
A. A. MURPHREE, President.
The evening leader., 1918-08-10
COLUMN

4 FOR SALE OR RENT--Gvod bun
galow in good location. Inquire at
Leader office. tt.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-17
US. TOPURCHASEFLOUR
VIII Take 80 Per Cent of All Out
put of Mills.
To Be Saved For Army and Navy Use
And To Supply Needs of
Allies.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE food ad.
ministration announces that the needs
OF the army and navy and nations as
ISOLATED with the United States in the
war will be supplied by purchase from
every flour mill in the country of 80
per cent of its output
Out of the -four bought, it was ex-
planned, the food administration will
retain at all times a reserve stock and
will ship flour to any point where the
local supply might be short
This measure is not taken with a
view of diminishing supplies to mar
ket,' said the announcement, but is
to fundamentally further adequate
handling Of transportation in respect
to army, navy and export require
ments, and a regular supply of flour
for associates in war OF the United
States at favorable loading points, and
more regular flow of the commodity
and to prevent congestion and inequal-
tiles in stocks of flour owing to trans
port difficulties"
"Notice will be sent to each mill
at least two weeks in advance Of the
percentage of output which the food
administration desires to obtain from
them for a subsequent period of 30
days.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-17
Further Discussion of Peace
Must Now Come From
Teuton Capital.
SITUATION DESPERATE
President Wilson's and Lloyd George s
Words Have Put Matter Square
iy Up to kaiser-Nothing
Favorable Expected.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE next
move in the discussion of war aims
and peace must come from Germany
And it must be move that will
line Germany up in strict accordance
with the IA articles of faith voiced by
President Wilson to count seriously
with the United States.
Germany is not yet ripe for such
revolutionary step. This is the Off
ciai view of the situation voiced at
the State department.
1t means that the war will go on
with all vigor. This is the view OF
President Wilson, according to Sena-
tor J. Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, who
talked with the chief executive
The President" he said, has
freely told everyone that the quickest
way to peace is to prepare quickly to
win the war"
But it will go on under conditions
newly made more favorable to the AL
lies. There has been change in both
the military and, political dispositions
of the ombattled world
That Germany's military party will
be further strengthened by the very
despair of Germany's situation, con-
tinues to be official belief here after
a weighing of the effect of the Presi.
dents address and digest of such
meager news as has reached the world
from within Germany But failure of
German duplicity with Russia will
work and more upon the German peo-
pie. The broad principles of Presi-
dent Wilson's and Lloyd Georges
speeches will fan the flame of dscon-
tent
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-17
SIGN SEPARATE PEACE
Russians And BuIgars Agree Is
Report.
War Between Two Countries Ceases
And Relations Will Be Resumed,
Says Message.

Berne, Jan. pa separate peace
between Russia and Bulgaria has been
formally signed, the newspaper Der
Bund declares.
The announcement was contained
in quotations from a speech delivered
to the Bulgarian Eobranje by Pre-
mer Radoslavov.
"War Ceases"
He read a telegram from Brest-
Litovck declaring:
THE war between Russia and
Bulgaria ceases. Economic relations
will be resumed Russia recognizes
Dulgaria's right to nominate dele
gate on the international Danube com
mission"
Premier Radoslavov commented
that this was the first peace con
cluded in the war with Bulgaria 5
allies consenting."
Dispatches here also said a min
lister had been named by Bulgaria TO
proceed at once to Petrograd
SIavs Reject Turk Offer.
Petrograd, Jan. 1l.--Separate peace
proposals made by Turkey. it is re-
ported, have been refused by the Bol-
sheviki government. Turkey was re-
quested to participate in the general
conference between Russia and the
Central Powers. Among the terms
proposed by Turkey were free pass
age of the Dardanelles for Russian
ships, Russian evacuation of Turk
isl territory and rehabilitation OF
the Russian Black Sea feet.
Brest-I..toysk kilograms reported an
agreement to transfer peace nego-
tiations to neutral soil.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-17
Force in France Sufficient For
Offensive Operations Baker
Testified In Senate.
CLAIMS SPEED RECORD
Secretary of War Admits Errors
And Delays, But Says no Similar
Army Was Raised So
Quickly.

Washington, Jan. 12-The American
army in France is now strong enough
in numbers and sufficiently trained
and equipped to assure active opera.
tions, says Secretary Baker in reply to
criticisms of his departments conduct
of the war in a long and exhaustive
prepared statement presented to the
senate military committee.
Epitomizes Reply
Conceding delays and errors of judg-
ment in so vast an undertaking, Secre-
tary Baker epitomized his reply IN
these words:
mo army of similar size in the his
tory of the world has ever been raised,
equipped or trained so quickly No
such provision has ever been made for
the comfort, health and general we'll
being of an army.
Invites Criticism.
81 am glad to lay before the COM
mittee and the country certain facts
with reference to the War depart
ment's work" said Secretary Baker,
opening his testimony mot all of it
is new to you, but it is well to have
some underlying facts freshly in our
minds at times when consideration of
Details however important in them
selves, might otherwise obscure real
progress made in the central task.
"The War department is eager to
profit by all helpful criticism, and |
thank the committee for the inquiries
which it has made and for the CO.
operation which it is giving and will
give in making our preparation in
creasingly adequate and speedy.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-17
MORE WHEAT TO EUROPE
v. S. Plans To Increase Exports co.
100000 Bushels

Washington. jan 12.-Ship losses
and crop failures abroad have
brought about such serious food
situation in the Allied countries that
the United States is planning to re-
lease for export an additional 90
100000 bushels of wheat. although
the country's export surplus had
been shipped by mid-December
The American people will be asked
by the Food administration to cut
their consumption to make up the
amount to be exported Unless they
do the nation is threatened with a
-four shortage in May. before the
wheat crop is harvested in June.
The Food administration is consid-
ering legislation to make the saving
of wheat compulsory and has ap-
proved bill drawn by Representa-.
tive Lever. author of the food con-
troll bill. to enforce wheatless days.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-17
SUFFRAGE WINS IN BRITAIN
House Of Lords Refuses to Exclude
Women From Franchise.

London, Jan. 1.-THE House. of
Lords has rejected Lord Loreburn' S
amendment to the representation OF
the peoples bill, by which it was
sought to exclude women from the
suffrage. The vote against the
amendment was 1874 to SO.
Debate had lasted two days.
The debate showed one important
convert to the women's cause, in the
Bishop of London. But Earl Lore
burn. the Marquis of Lansdowne,
Baron Finlay and Earl Curzon
strongly opposed placing the names
of 100000 women on the voting
register.