davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

members, including Mr.. Livingston
were absent and unrepresented.
In view Of the fact that Mr.. Living
ston Ia said 10 have reached the con-
! clusion that the Attorney-Generai can
not carry Kings the absences seemed 10
have much meaning. Those voting with
the whitman forces were John
Diemer OF the Sixth district, Senator
Charles r. Murphy OF the Tenth. John
MacCrate OF the Fifteenth. Lewis NJ
Swssey OF the Seventeenth and Repre-
sentative Reuben L. Haskell OF the
Twenty-third.
whitman strong In Manhattan.
Only one district in New York county
lined up against the Goyernor-the
Ninth, represented by W. NJ. X. Olcott
John s. shea Of the Twelfth was absen,
and unrepresented. r. l.. Plat, repre-
senting the Fifth district on proxy for
Anthony Moors, was the only one of the
six members of the committee from
Queens to line UP against the Governor.
Senator Cromwell voted both Richmond
county votes against the Governor, but
The Bronx went solidly--all OF Its eight
districts--for him.
As already stated, the test vote was
on the adoption OF the amendment OF
tho anu-Whitman forces providing for
direct primaries. Although they de-
clared It to be an unfair test. because
some of the Members did not dare to go
on record openly against the Governor.
the Whitman members OF the committee
said that the lineup was as accurate as
could we'll be provided. those voting
yes" being ants and those voting no
being Whitman men who could be de-
pended upon.
Those voting yes in person or by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
253 SALOONS WAR VICTIMS.
HOboken and Jersey city Liquor
Sellers Permit Licenses to Lapse.

The war has put an effective crimp In
the saloon business in Jersey City and
Hoboken. A new excise year began In
those places yesterday, and saloon
licenses had to be renewed. When the
day ended, the Jersey city license rec
ords showed that city had a saloon popu-
lation OF 100 less than n year aso.
The loss was greater in Hoboken.
where 400 saloons held licenses In the
year just ended, against only 1855 this
year. a decrease OF 153, or nearly one
half. or the 1856. however, 50 are In the
zone where the military authorities
barred the sale Of liquor. Their holders
may sell only soft drinks, for which no
license Is required. The SO license hold
ers paid the city tax. to retain the right
to resume selling liquor after tho war.
The other saloon proprietors In tho
barred zones permitted their licenses to
lapse.
The Jersey City ciosings were said to
have been due. In large measure, to re-
fusal OF brewery concerns to finance sa-
loon proprietors whose business had suf-
fered as a result of rising prices. The
license In Jersey City IL $500 year. SO
that thee ity will lose an income OF
$50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
u. S. DEMANDS THAT
TURKEY EXPLAIN
Officially Confirms Soaking
of Hospitals in Persia.


WASHINGTON, July l.-Secretary Ian.
sing announced to-day that this Govern
ment has received off,cial confrma ton
OF the sacking OF the American hospital
and the invasion of the American and
British consulates at Tabriz. Persia, by
Turkish troops. The State Department
has obtained its official information
through Spanish diplomatic sources. A
prompt demand for an explanation from
Turkey has been the next move in the
situation.
There Is no authoritative indication so
far as TO what action the United States
will take in the event Of the Turkish re-
ply proving unsatisfactory. Officials in
innate that the character OF the Turkish
troops might he a factor in the case. II
they were regular Turkish troops the
matter would be more serious than ~ II
should turn out that they were rowing
Turkish bands not acting under proper
Turkish military authority, - -. =. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
NORWEGIANS TO MAKE CABLE
New Plant Erected In suburb of
Cbristiania.

In the suburb of Christiania. Norway,
which is known az Ostre Akre, n num-
Der OF buildings have Just been COM
pleted which, when taken together. con-
stitute the plant OF the first Norwegian
cable and rubber goods factory The
Norwegians hope that before long i'm
ports OF the articles manufactured by
the new company will not he necessary.
The new factory Is to specialize In the
manufacture OF all kinds of wire and
cable as we'll as In the production. later.
of certain rubber goods the imports OF
which in 1913 amounted to about Sl,60S.-
900,
The plant covers an area OF 5000
square yards in addition to space al
lotted TO the buildings for electrical
transformers and scales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
LION BITES DEMURE TRAINER
Young Woman Badly Hurt when
Attacked in Gaze From behind.

Persons who watched Margaret Ores
krep, rs. como and go each day from
her home at 235 West Forty-sixth street
probably thought she passed her time in
business hours trying to make a modern
warfare typewriter behave. She was
such a demure maiden that nobody
would have guessed the dangerous char
acter OF her daily occupation.
But she went every day to the second
floor of theatrical warehouse at 1877
West Thirty-seventh street and walked
Into cage containing two lions. II was
her business to train tho animals and to
keep them versed in the ways OF polite
society.
Yesterday she went into the cage and
was putting one of two lions through his
daily lessons when another lion, called
julius. sprang upon her from behind.
The unruly pupil buried his teeth in her
right arm. tearing out a part Of the
muscle.
Employees in the place at once came
to the rescue Of the young woman with
long poles they beat the angry beast into
corner and then carried the half
conscious woman from the cage. She
was taken to the New York Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
EDUCATORS TAKE UP WAR.
National Association Opens An.
nuaI Convention in Pittshurs

PirTssURo, July with more than
500 delegates In attendance the National
Education Association opened its nf,y.
sixth annual convention here to-day
The sessions. which will continue until
Friday. will embrace a discussion Of
problems confronting American school.
as the result OF war conditions. better
compensation for teachers. needs OF
rural schools. physical and health Cd.
ucation. immigrant education. adul, Il.
literacy. compulsory continuation o.,
schools and the necessity OF a national
department of education to increase the
efficiency of public schools,
Mary c. Bradford Of Denver. presl.
dent OF the association, in her opening
address urged adoption o, war mod.
fed education to build a new civill,a.
tion.", ,..-. -.. ., go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
TWO BOYS ARE DROWNED.
One Falls Into Harlem River
other sinks in Morris CanaI.

While playing on the dock OF the In
terborough power house, at 129th street
and Harlem River, yesterday, Randall
Burns. the eight-year -old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r, Burns of 2i0 East 1?sth
street, fell overheard and was drowned.
The body was recovered by Edwa I'd
Burns, an employee of the Consolida ted
Gas Company. who made fruitless efforts
to rescue the boy.
John Demboust. s years old, OF 81
Hawkins street. Newark. was drowned
while swimming In the Morris Canal at
Chapel street. yesterday. The body was
recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
city Island Rate Restored,

The Government yesterday ordered the
restoration OF the old rate on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road from the Harlem River terminal TO
the City Island station at Pelham Bay
plus n war tax of TWO cents making the
fare twelve cents instead OF twenty
seven cents as listed In the new sched-
ules of passenger charges. Park Com
missioner Hennessy of The Bronx pro-
cured the reduction on the representa- =
tion that the stations named served the
people who went to public schools and
also 5000 naval recruits who are train
ing att Pelham Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

For the second time within a year the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company was
convicted in the Court of Special SEES
sions. Brooklyn. OF practising law In
violation OF statutes. Sentence was re-
served until Friday. In the first in.
stance the defendant company was fined
$1,000, This conviction is now heins
appealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
clarifying Pxrson" Resixus.

TRENTON, y. j., July THE Rev.
Charles H. Elderknown. for the last
nineteen years rector OF Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church and known
hereabouts as the marrying parson.'
resigned his pastorate to-day, to be-
come chaplain Of the New Jersey state
prison here. He succeeds the Rev
Thomas Taylor of Asbury Park, whose
term has expired. ss..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

MINNEAPoLIs, July Three Mime
apolis newspapers. the Journal, Eventno
Tribune and Daily NeDs, increa sed
their price from ore cent to two cents a
copy, The Minneapolis Morning Trlbun,
recently increased its price from one Ia
two cents. The Sunday issues of the
Journal and Tribune will be six cents
instead OF Ave cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Torpedoed Destroyer Repaired

WAsHINGToN. July 1.-THE American
destroyer Cassin, which was torpcdoed
in European waters October 16 last. has
been repaired at British yard and has
been returned TO station with the Ameri-
can destroyer forces. the Navy Depart
ment announced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
HOME FOLKS BOOM
+LUNN FOR GOVERNOR
Democrats of Thirtieth Con-
gressional District Urge
Representative to Run.
LOYAL SUPPORT PLEDGED
Record, on Committee Of Mill
tary Affairs Called
Recommendation.
speciai Despateh to THE srs.

AMSTERDAM. y. Y, July 1.-Representa-
tive George r. Lunn. formerly Socialist
MAYO OF Schenectady. was declared
to-day at a meeting Of leading Demo-
Gratis representing every section OF the
Thirtieth Congressional district to be
the most available candidate for Gov
ernor. Resolutions were adopted urging
tho Schenectady man to become an
avowed candidate md the loyal support
Of his district was pledged.
1t was stated by Judge James C,
Mcdonald, chairman OF the meeting,
that Lunn was the only Democrat who
could carry the State. The chairman
said that he would carry with him a
number OF Democratic Congressman and
would add in every way, to the strength
Of the campaign.
Praise for LINN.
"Lunn is absolutely right on every
question before tho American people
to-day" declared Judge Mcdonald.
HE was with the President on the
selective draft and has been with him
in every effort he has made to resist
and overthrow the Hun. As a member
OF the Committee on Military Affairs
he has done invaluable service.
A committee consisting of three
prominent Democrats from each
county In the district will meet
bunn at the Hotel Mohawk. Schenec-
|-tacy Friday afternoon. when he
will be- notified osYicialiy of-the action
taken at to-day's meeting. Among the
persons appointed on the notification
committee are some citizens who were
originally strongly opposed to the Con-
gresham. The most notable instance
is that OF w. A. Kline OF Montgomery
county. who two years ago demanded
the instant political execution OF Lunn.
But that WAS two years ago" de-
clared Kline. 'Tunn has shown his
! worth as a public servant since and
now I am with him for anything he
| wants"
Discussion over Candidates.
Some discussion was evoked by a sug-
gestion that Lunn would be moro valua-
BILE to the Administration in his present
position In Congress than as Executive
Of the Empire State. but this was not
taken seriously by the conferees.
What We want to do is TO get back
into the United States" said L. ID. Nc
Wethy OF Montgomery county Whit
man had his own conscription law be-
fore the nation had it's conscription Law
he had his own military system In ad-
vance Of the system Of the United States
and he had his own standing army be-
fore the country created Its standing
, army. Now IL we allow him to remain
In power there Is danger that he will
make a separate peace. This must be
averted, and the way to prevent Is 10
elect Lunn."
William a. Gardiner. William j. Posey
Frank Cooper John c. Sheehan. John T
| Morrison and other prominent Demo-
Gratis will assist In promoting the cam.
paign for Iunn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
renton to Run for Congress.

'NoRvtcH. July 1.-Frank p. Fenton
of Wi!'mantic was nominated to-day
for Congress from the Second Connects
cut district by the Democratic conven.
tiop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
BRISBANE SELECTS
AND ELECTS HEARST
Uses Page Of Washington
Newspaper to Boom Employer
for Governor.
DICTATES ANNOUNCEMENT
Suggests Publisher Come Out
for "Little People" and
Against Crooks.
Special Despatch 10 THE srN

SpSrtuf DesputcH 10 iNE S'Ns
WASHINGTON. July Arthur Bris-
bane nominated william r. Hearst to-
day for Governor of New York and
elected him. Taking one wrole page
Of his newspaper usually devoted to
advertisements Mr.. Brisbane appealed
TO Mr.. Hearst in the blacklist OF type
TO announce his candidacy at once In
dependently on a platform OF no steal
ing, get busy with mass meetings and
with his newspapers and give the men
who are sunk up to their chins In III
gotten money another one OF those les
sons they need 30 often"
The Brisbane appeal to his employer
and friend scattered over Washington
to-day aroused interest everywhere and
was regarded by nine out OF ten OF
those who read 1t as being Inspired.
In fact II was accepted by many here
as being the opening gun OF the Hearst
offensive timed with the precision Of
a Hindenburg.
why don't you run for Governor of
New York. beginning your campaign now
and give those experts In patriotism,
something to think about is he way
Brisbane heads his appeal
Mr. Brisbane recalls that last fall he
advised Mr.. Hearst not to enter the race
for Mayor. Mr.. Brisbanes chief argu-
ment then was that Mr.. Hea<st had
greater work to do in running his news
papers, and implied that the job OF
being Mayor was too small for him.
These reasons apparently do not apply
in the case OF the Governorshp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Urges ANNOUNCEMENT Now.

I'VE are in a mood for advice and
prophecy once more" says Mr. Bris-
bane, who then proceeds with this ad.
vice:
Run this fail for Governor OF New
York state. Announce your candidacy
now.
The ordinary candidate waits until
the last minute because he cannot hold
the peoples interest for more than a
few days.
You have your audience, your
gigantic family OF readers and support
ers already made. always within reach.
Start right away. with series OF
dig mass meetings at Madison Square
Garden and Cooper Union and UP the
State
Talk every day to your crowd at
home. to that gigantic mass meeting
Of readers numbering several millions
that gather in your editorial and news
columns every day In the year.
Wake up those experts in patriot
ism that hate you because you inter-
fere with their stealing and have made
Government ownership of public monop-
olies a reality-give them something
to think about and something to worry
about.
GO ahead, W. r. Hearst. and give
these men who are sunk up to their
chins IN III gotten money another one
of those lessons that they need so often.
That is the advice We give to w.
r. Hearst. We have an idea that he
will take the advice and that the
gentlemen who think that the Gov.
eminent Of New York and the cash OF
the United States should he controlled
by them will soon have something 10
disturb their sweet afternoon nap,
make them sit up and think
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

After this adiuration to Mr. Hears.
Mr.. Brisbane puts an announcement In
Mr. Hearsts mouth including sucA
statements as the following:
1.-THE most important duty at this
time IL earnest support OF the President
and his policies, There IL no trouble
about men in this country. They arc
ready. crossing the ocean, hundreds OF
thousands. millions Enthusiastically will
ing.
.'Vbe Trouble ~ ~Nh money, think
TIM. as Governor ~ New York State
could help the President along financial
lines
New York city is the pocketbook Of
the United States. The Governor OF the
State through the banking department
has the power TO look into the pocket
book. find out what Is being done there
and what has been done there III tho
past.
II think I might make useful investi-
CATION OF that great pocketoook into
which tire resources OF the whole nation
are poured and from which they are dis
tributed and a reasonable rakeon'
las honest men need protection against
dishonest men. so honest fnanciers and
bankers need protection against the
other kind.
II will not have been Governor OF the
State long before | shall be able through
prosecuting attorneys to Indicate 20 tn.
public which are the right kind OF finan,
ciers.
The Governor OF New York State
could do many useful things He coult
discourage the selling Of whisky, which
poisons. impoverishes and makes million,
miserable. He could regulate and per.
nit wise temperance. allowing the wori
insman to have his beer and his ligh
wines, which do not diminish efficiency.
The Governor OF the State OF New
York can deal efficiently with corrup
officials. He can remove any public OF
ficial taking the bride OF the racctracl
gamblers and permitting public gam
bling to infict suffering on women ant
children.
Il should like ~ be Governor of New
YORK 10 protect unhappy women IRON
the sorrow that public gambling bring,
into their houses. the poverty 1t infiioti
on their children
The Governor Of the state controls
the militia of tie state, He can Initial,
legislation and enforce his legal orders
There Is on hand nj present n wei
organized plan to rob the little peopl.
by taking their money and handing II L
private owners OF the street cal
monopoly TO pay their bad debts caused
by yatered stock and general rascaiity
II should like as Governor to see wha
had been done with efficiency. honest,
and beginning Of public ownership il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
EuloRy for whitman n.

John MacCrate OF Brooklyn said per-
sonaltes did not interest the younger
men In the party. but he did know his
county would turn down a party that
refused 10 elect delegates by direct
primary.
Representative Charles o. Pratt OF
Washington county, which Is TWENTY
miles in length. said direct primar Ie,
were not feasible at this time. Their
he Launched into eulogy Of Gov
Whitman.
"Why should we bring the farmers ou
| twenty miles?' he declared. There (.
! no use IN quArrelling. We should thanh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-31

Broadway church. The program of
exercises follows:
Prelude
Doxology.
Invocation and Lords prayer.
Anthem, My Faith Looks Up to
Thee" (Rudenberg)
Scripture (Rev 21:1-1O.
Prayer.
Notices and offering.
Prayer of conservation.
Offertory anthem, THE Comfort
er" (Protheroe).
Talks: Miss Cleland's Mission
airy Antecedents," DR.. ]. W. Stew
art; Miss CleIand: Her Christian
Citizenship" Rev W G. Oglevee;
Miss CleIand: In Memorium," DR..
". S. Marquis.
Anthem, For All the Saints Who
Saw Their Labors Rest" (Barnby).
Postlude.
Special invitations have been
sent out to the several organiza-
lions of which Miss Cleland was a
member and to the relatives and
close friends to attend the special
services.
Dedicate Service Flag.
Sunday will be set aside by the
First United Presbyterian church
as a day sacred to the young men
who have gone from the congrega-
ton into the service of their coun-
try, and at this time service flag
Will be dedicated at the hour of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-31

5. John Spencer, troop 3, and
Charles Maroney. troop 10
At "A latter date. probably during
the fourth Liberty loan campaign,
the government will award medals
to all those boys who sell 70 BOMBS
or over Those in this city who
will receive medals are HarolI
Johnson. Robert Hallett, William
Scharbounneau, and Bernard And
rews. Howard Morgan. Adelbert
Kelley, John Spencer, Harold Stew
ans. George Hoffman. Nat Geissmar,
George Burgess. Eugene Young.
Charles Maroney, Frank Cadient.
William Archer, John Devine, WI
liam Brien. James Mulcahy, Robert
Cavanaugh.
The Eagle patrol, under Scout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-31

ing purposes is returned. Failure
to obey these rules places the Of
fender liable to penalties.
The grocers are furnished with
the cards and they in return dis
tribute them about to their custom
ers. The grocer furnishes the rs
pounds of sugar and is to repur-
chase all sugar that the customer
does not use for preserving pur-
poses.
Twenty-Five pounds OF the cane
product is considered a sufficient
amount for the housewife in almost
all cases. Sugar users are restrict
ed from using more than this guam
tity for preserving.
Not Obeying.
Mr.. Griswold announced this
morning that many of the county
grocers are not obeying the instruc-
tons of the government for send
ing in a report Of the amount OF
-four sold by them during the
month of June in 1917. Mr.. Girls
void states that this information
must be given the food administra-
ton or the grocer's -four supply
will be stopped.
Many of the grocers," he said,
ARE disregarding the orders owing
to the fact that they have not per-
sonally received notice. The per-
sonal notice is not necessary. 1t is
the law that every grocer supply
the necessary information to the
food administration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-31
ORDERS SUPPLY
PLEDGE BLANKS
Finds Rock Island Needs 3.G00 Su-
gar Purchasing Certificates
for Canning Purposes.
ABOUT 800 ARE DISTRIBUTED
II. o. GriswOld, County Food Ad-
ministratOr, Warns County
GrOcers of Ruling.

Owing to the fact that but 800
sugar pledge cards were received
by NJ. o. Griswold, county food ad-
ministrator, for distribution in
Rock Island, all desiring them have
not been supplied.
An order for 200 more OF the
cards has been placed and these are
expected to be in the city ready for
distribution within a few days.
The card contains spaces for the
name and address of the pledger
1t entities to 25 pounds of sugar at
one purchase providing that that
not used for canning and preserv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-31
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Court of honor will be held at the
circuit court room on Monday
night. Tests will be for tender
foot. second and first class con-
testants. At this time the prizes
will be awarded to troops 10 and 4,
winners of the third Liberty loan
campaign. Troop 10 is from the
Sacred Heart church with Rev. G.
p. Mcneil as scout leader. Troop
is from Broadway Presbyterian
church with Lieutenant Il. c.
Mitchell as scout leader. The
Chamber Of Commerce will award
medals to the three boys who sold
25 bonds or over. The boys thus
honored are Roscoe Harper, troop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-31

morning worship. Twelve stars
will be pinned on the flag by rela-
tives of the boys represented and
the principal address will be by w
b. Mcintyre, who has son with
the expeditionary forces in France.
The program of exercises follows:
Prelude.
Psalm 2eS.
Prayer
Scriptures.
Reville-Frazer Vance.
America.
Addrese-W. B. Mcintyre.
Pinning on of stars by relatives,
during which ceremony Miss Lillian
Engleman will sing My Pledge to
the Flag"
Song. Keep the Home Fires
Burning Boy Scouts trio.
Announcements and offering.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Taps-Frazer Vance
Benediction.
The evening service will be omit
ted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-31
HONOR MEMORY
MISS CLELAND
Services at Broadway Sunday for
Korean Missionary Who Passed
in Death In Spring.
Or. MARQUIS AS THE SPEAKER
Dedication OF Service Flag at Unit
cd Presbyterian Church at
Morning Hour Worship.

4 memorial service for the late
Miss Fannie Cleland, who died in
the early spring in Korea. and who
went to that country from Broad
way Presbyterian church of this
city. will be held Sunday morning
81 the hour of regular worship at
Broadway church, the pastor, Rev
]. NJ Stevenson, presiding at the
services. Three addresses will be
given. relative TO the life OF Miss
CIeland. by DR.. J. ". Stewart, Rev.
". G. Oglevee and Or. v. S. Mar
guis. the latter OF Chicago but who
for many years was pastor of