davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
95 LAUNCHINGS FOR
LABOR DAY LIKELY
Historic Splash of July + Prob
ably Will Be Echoed
September ,.

The snla an which was heard ,ound
-,
INC "ori" o" ''e rou''" vi '"'s' WIG"
ninety-fre ships were launched at ship
yards in different parts Of the United
s,a,ss NAV no dun,.c,t.d NV ano,be- so,
$50
VI iau"eh'iss OH i-aoor lay "ep''"'-
Der :.
According to the Emergency Fleet
YAM h,,.s H., 49, ,.,i,oa S.,o
'"'' VIC
shipping Board emergency fleet Cor
porat!on. the suggestion for another
launching occasion which came from
., e,I,At,,,
the men OF the Los Anseles SHlPoluioinS
Dry Docks omnary has been received
~ i,vo"S ~ "N i,,t,t,s
WIN enthusiasm ny '"e ehlPpuli"ers VI
the West, and "as result the day prom
ises to equal tho Fourth OF July in the
rumber OF ships launched"
Men who can accomplish what is now
being done in the Country's shpyards
are entitled to all the credit and the
glory for big things tina, artists have
put in the ship posters now being sub
mltted in tho competition OF the Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
U, S. BOY SCOUT FUND SIFTED.
$4,000 spent to Collect $4,000 In
subscriptions.

4 referees report filed yesterday in
the County Clerks office showed $4,000
was spent in 1917 by the United States
Boy Scouts in expenses for the collectio
of subscriptions amounting only to $42,-
900. Adam Wiener. the referee who
made the report. was appointed by the
Supreme Court in connection with a
suit brought against the United States
Boy Scouts by the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea The latter organization holds a
judgment against the United States Boy
Scouts for sl33. the judgment being for
costs in a legal action.
Mr., Wiener's report states there is
reasonable ground for criticising the
methods of soliciting funds for the
United States Boy Scouts andI also in
the use of the funds Referring to the
$4,000 collected in 1917. the report says
there is no indication of the manner OF
outlay" of that fund. except for COM
missions He recommends that the
court order the United States organise
ton to render an accounting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
WHITMAN CONFIDENT.
Governor Reiterates Intention Il
Fight in Primariea.

ALBANY. July 20.-Gov. Whitman to-
right reiterated strongly his determine
ton to enter the primaries for a third
term. He was IN receipt Of telegrs mi
rom all sections OF the State congrat-
ulatiny him for his intention to run
again and expressing confidence that
he would be successful at the primaries
81 am naturally grat.fed," said the
Governor, lat the Endorsement given by
the Saratoga convention to the work Of
my administration.
while l think that my associates and
have been able to accomplish much
that has contributed to the welfare of
the people of the State, there are i'm
pottant undertakings only partially ac-
complished or IN contemplation which
believe are highly desirable and in
which l am deeply interested.
My desire 10 serve and to keep to-
gether the able and experienced group
of public officials. devoted as they are
to the work for. which they are pecu-
larry fitted. prompts me to seek another
tenn. ard shall enter the primaries be-
leving that the people will express at
the polls their approval OF my admins
tration.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

Marry c, Perry. Alternates-Jscob T. koenis'
Z. n. r. Bsrrs. Mrs. B. Porges. -
3: Deiegates-Frsnk J. Goodwin; vivian
Murphy, Mrs Kathryn Hussey. Mrs. Margaret
a. Dslsssts.,J, F. Ahs.rn. Arc, aaron, J. s,s Lev,
s. Deiegntes-Thomss j. McManus, P, y.
Doolins, Louis La Tour. AlteTstes-M MIS-
Martha Byrne Mrs. b. Mccarthy Mary Con
g. Delesstes-Dsvid Lazarus, Rebeccs Hon
man, Max Altman. Aternates-Minnie Rotten
Z Delesates-Nsthan strsus, Curtis A. Peters,
Hsssn W A. sweotse5. , Alvin 0bsn n,;%f ,o
berg, Morri. Benedown, Clara Elder.
- p Dslssstes.Mars Eisne,: Miss Helen ~ A.
Bosnsr, F. b. Lonshrsn, Mrs. Emma Ro.elle
10. Delegates-a. W. oivsney, @. II. pcmel
Ian; John 9, SAKE. Alternstes,D: II. Knott
ii. peies.tes~Jchn F. calvin. Mrs. Juil'
ssnders, David L. We'll. Aiternstss--Edwir
r. Kilrce. Mary o. Clifford. Roman I. Modrs
beth Barry, Mis-, Ann Montgomery, n. r
ID Delegates Edward J. bowling A. NJ
Wise. Abby shay Hughes. Aiternstes-J. r
REILLY, Anna o'shea, zinette NJ: Jetec:
H. l. Ds!es.tss.w & Blsn.y. Ellen , oDSnnell
Margaret v. Rooney Leon Gottlief
49, Delegates-J. r. Mahoney, Mrs. Eli
Hastinss. Howard Taylor: Aiternstes-Moeei
Rittenberg. Mrs. silas II. Extell. Mrs. stewar
p. West
IS Delesste.-R. F. Wagner, stephen Rudy
Anna Naushton. Alternates-Michael Cossrove
E. r. Condor, Mary Russell.
IT. DeleEates-sarah Paul. Nathan Burkan
J. =. Bernstein. Altcrnates-Samuel Mar,
Roee Rottcnbers. Leopold Prince.
Is. Delegstes-John J. DeitE, Mrs. Franc
=. Ecker E. W. Hubbard. Alternates-Jame
NJ. Vincent. James Coleman. Eunxio Bruno.
10. Delesstes-Miss- Anna Mathews. W. @
janet H9Se.. IT, o'S S" 4. ! o'srien,
20. Delesates-Mrs. Catherine Dolly Mrs
Catherine McCusker. James r. McNuity Al
ternates-Mr. Catherine Loughrsn. Morri
fi =, S,, James fiynn. - u. =,
Day. James D. Carr. Alternates-G. W
simp, 1F Mts Emma Bro{sn' y p Hoassn
| Elizabeth A. vihbsrd, J. J. r. Mulcshy. Al
ternates-Mrs. W. J. O'Sullvan, Moritz Neu
man, NJ. J. Leonard.
| 20. Delesates-John Mara. Generiere II
Walsh. Lamont Mclaughlin Alterns ,es-B 4
Burston, ID. T. Lewis, T. r. Burke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

ness on their part which deferred them
from risking a test on the floor OF the
convention.
The GOVERNOR will carry his cam
paign into westchester county on Mon
day evening. when he will speak at
meeting to be held In the warburton
Theatre In Yonkers. The meeting will
be preceded by a parade. After the
meeting a reception will be held at the
City Club under the auspices OF the
Yonkers Chamber of Commerce"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

Forty violators OF the traffic laws,
whose cases had been adjourned during
the week. were heard by Magistrate
House at a special session OF court
yesterday and received sentences OF $40
each, fines from IS to 81 higher than
usual for first offenders. The Magis-
trate found that most Of the cases were
failure Of drivers to keep to the right
He threatened jail sentences unless the
regulatio are better obeyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
POPE NAMES SIX BISHOPS.
mericnn AppOintme A
nOunced by the Vatican.

ROME, July 20.--The following ap-
pointments were made by the Pope to-
day:
Mgr. Michael ]. Gallagher, coadjutor
Bishop OF Grand Rapids. to be Bishop
OF Detroit; Mgr, Terence @. Brady OF
Dubuque Cathedral to be Bishop OF
Baker City. Ore. Mgr, Christopher
Byrne, St, Louis, to be Bishop OF Gal
weston; Mgr. Arthur Drossaerts OF New
orleans to be Bishop Of St Anthony.
Tex Father John u. Nicolas to be
Dominican Bishop OF Duluth. and Mgr.
julius Jennard, Chancellor OF the Arch
diocese OF New Orleans. to be Bishop
OF the new diocese of Lafayette. La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
New York County Delegates.

The following delegates and alter
mates have been elected by Assembly
districts to represent the county of New
York In the unofficial Democratic State
convention to he held at Saratoga
Springs on Tuesday:
I. Dclegates--Thomas T. Foley, Alfred Z.
Smith, Mrs. Margaret Fay. Aiternates-Louis
4. valent. Mrs. Hannah Ccsn. Mrs Della
Kahn.
:. Delegates-C. D. Sullivan. Max s. Levine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
"Cam paiGn Of Deception"

According TO the public press they
stated that Col. Roosevelt would enter
the primaries. Col. Roosevelt stated
yesterday that he had not even consid-
cred the proposition The campaign
against the Governor was one OF decep-
ton. The names OF the stanchest Whit
man supporters were falsely reported as
having deserted the Governor,
THE Saratoga convention closed with
Gov. Whitmans strength greater than
ever The acceptance of the platform
drawn by the Governors supporters and
the absence of minority report were
due to the desire to avoid a blunder OF
the same kind as the Lewis managers
made at the State committee meeting,
when they asked for a roll call and dis
closed their weakness. Though cour-
teously presented wNh at least two seats
on the committee on resolutions, which
they could not have won, the Barnes
men had but thirteen OF the nfty-one
members OF that committee.
Had there been a lineup OF the 1904
delegates, at no time would Mr. Barnes's
friends have recorded 200. It was weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

BUENos AYREs. July oO.-ThrcA per.
sons have been killed ard seve~s
wounded in a fight In Rosario het-,so'
striking workmcn and police The s'r's-
movement has not become general e0t
Buenos .tyres Is not SERIOUSLY affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
AnyWomanWho 7 iresEasily 10 Irritable
Nervous and Run Down, Should Take
Nuxsted Iron to Help Increase Her
Health, Strength and Vitality.

There can be no strong, healthy, bcaI-
tifui. rosy-cheekel women without iron q"
says DR.. Ferdinand King, New York ply.
stefan and Medical Author. 4 have strong
Is emphasized the kact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

their strength ami endurance s.ur
taking iron in tho proper 'nrnr .r ',s
after they hHd in some Cls"s been 't
on for months without grti,uE hr.r'
from anything, But don. lll,, f.. y
forms Of reduced iron, iron a,citla .r
ture OF iron simply to save o., ...'.
The iron demanded hy MOTH 'l...
for the red ColorinE matter ma w.. '.u.
of her children is alas. not tha' . o. 81
iron. You must take iron IN e fn..f '.
can be easily absorbed ana ass inflated H
do you any good, otherwise II ma. y..
worse than useless
Manufacturers Note -SuNasSI n
which is prescribed and -r.owmr.
above hv physicians is not a sr.Eet r,m. lie.
but one which is well known 20 Ir.r.E.-
Unlike the Older inorsan'o non pra'.''
1t is easily sssimilat ted. docs not iulI.. ..'
teeth. make them hia,k nor ups". NJ
stomach The m8nufa rrlrers Elarl"'.
successful md entirely s4tiSfa"tor, rn-J. =
to every purchaser or they Will refInl vow
money II is dispensed IN th.. CO.. . .
good druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21


that doctors should
prescribe more organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-forl
their nervous. rum
down. weak, haggarc-
looking women patients.
Pallor means Rnaenia.
The skin OF an anaemic
woman Is pale, the flesh
nahby. The muscles
lack tone, the brain
fags, and the memory
fails, and often they
become weak, nervous.
irritable. respondent
and melancholy when
the iron goes from the
blood of women tho
roses go from their
{ III" ks
"ln the most compon
foods Of America. the
starches. sugars. table
syrups- candies, polished
rice, white bread. soda
crackers, biscuits. mac
aroni, spaghetti, tap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

ioca sage farina, degermlnsted cornmoal,
no longer is iron to be found. Refining proc
,sses have removed the iron Of Mother
Earth from these impoverished foods and
silly methods OF home cookery, by throwing
down the waste pipe the water In which
our vegetables are cooked are responsible
for another grave iron loss Therefore you
should supply the iron deficiency in your
food by using some form OF organic iron,
iu.t as YOU would use salt when your food
has not enough salt"
Iron Ia absolutely necessary 10 enable
your blood to change food into living It's
sue without It, no matter how much or
what you eat YOUR food merely passes
through YOU without doing you any good
You don't get the strength out Of It. and
as consequence you become weak. pale
and sickly looking. Just like a plant trying
To grow In a soil deficient in iron, II you
are not strong or we'll, YOU owe II TO your
self to make the following test: See how
long you can work or how far YOU can
walk without becoming tired Next take
two hve-grain tablets Of ordinary nuxated
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-12

President Wilson is daily nearing
the shores of France and in few
days will land at Brest. That he will
be accorded one of the greatest ova-
tions ever accorded mortal man goes
without saying. In every country
where the great apostle Of human lib
erty goes, his welcome will be greater
than that accorded any emperor or
potentate that ever lived: The peo-
pies of the European nations are not
going to shower this honor on Presi-
dent Wilson for his own personality,
but they are going to do this in CRATE
fitness to the great American nation
which he as president represents, be-
cause of the wonderful work done by
the resources and men of America in
helping win the war which has meant
the freedom of many small nations of
the earth from militarism and op-
preston. Americas great wealth and
resources which have furnished the
sinews of war for the other big ma
tions, together with the gallant army
of two million men-the best young
blood of the nation-have been great
instruments in winning the war at a
time when England, France, Belgium
and Italy, after three or more years
of continuous war, needed a helping
hand to tide them over the crucial
period of the war. America came in
and to her must be given great deal
of credit for the victory attained
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-12

According to the state canvassing
board the constitution of the state of
North Dakota is merely scrap of pa
per to be changed at will according
to the political views of those in pow
er. The declaring of the amendments
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-12

By permission of the food dictator
the family sugar bowl can be again
placed on the table at the hotels and
restaurants so that those who like
sugar can have it now with practi-
cally no restriction. There is certainly
one sweet thing coming out of the ces-
sation of the war, anyhow-sugar.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-12

without detracting great credit from
those nations who sustained the brunt
of the fight until we got in. Realizing
Americas great assistance, her presi-
dent is going to get the "glad hand" of
appreciation from the sisterh I'D Of
nations who have been fighting side
by side with her in this great conflict.
The governmentsNof Europe are going
to shower honor on our president be-
cause he represents this nation-a
grateful appreciation of the great SER
vice done by America and which has
fallen to the lot of President Woodrow
Wilson to receive as the representative
of this great nation. His pathway
will be one vertically strewn with
flowers and prayers of gratefulness
and thanksgiving from the peoples
of the European countries and we
rather think that he will receive these
homages in a frame Of mind mixed
with awe at the magnitude of his re-
ceptions and of pride to think that he
is the spokesman of over a hundred
millions of people who backed him up
in the greatest struggle of all ages
for the freedom and liberty of the
whole world. Woodrow Wilson will
come back to his home land filled with
greater ideas of it's greatness and Of
its possibilities-glad that he had so
much to do in winning this great
struggle and feeling and knowing that
while the people of the other countries
are great in their own particular way,
there are none quite so good as those
who live on American soil under the
protection of Old Glory.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-12

Mr.. Townley's election is to be rati-
fed by a referendum vote by all the
members. 1nasmust as up to this
time no second candidate has been
placed on the ticket A. c.. will un-
doubtedly be elected. The members
do not seem to have a second choice
in the matter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-12

A meeting of forty-one delegates
from the various states that have
been active in the nonpartisan league
movements was held at St. Paul yes
terday to try and devise some new
means of retaining the interest of the
farmers in continuing the league
movements. These forty-one dele
gates reelected A. C. Townley presi-
dent of the concern but that astute
politician turned down the election on
the ground that he wants referen-
dunn of the votes Of the league men,
bers in the United States on the ques-
ton of his accepting the presidency.
It shows that Mr.. Townley not only is
a very wise man but also very astute
politician. He knows that such a
movement will catch the farmer "just
like cheese catches the mouse" It is
daring and wise move on the part of
A. C. and you can rest assured that
little Arthur knows exactly what he
is doing. He is making a big bid for
popular support Of league members by
gracefully playing the martyr by re-
fusing the reelection at the hands of
the delegates in order to win the sup
port of the members. He will win
out. The leaders can read the hand
writing on the wall and know that I'M
less something sensational turns up to
keep the rank and file in line the
movement is going to pieces in the
near future.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-12

A petition is being circulated around
Bismarck to have Governor Frazier
secure jobs for all the North Dakota
soldier boys at Bismarck. No doubt
our governor would like to do this but
seeing that there are approximately
5000 soldiers from this state it
seems hard task to provide jobs for
that many around the capitol building.
But a small thing like that can be
overcome. If the coming legislature
ton against the legitimate newspa-
pers of the state, which is the inten-
ton of the league leaders at the COM
ing session, it can pass law creating
jobs for these men at the capital. It
would boost the population of Bis
marck and that would help some. TAX
ing the matter more seriously we be-
lieve that each county will be well
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-12

It is now one month since the gen.
eral election was held in North Da-
kota yet the people Of the state do not
know the result of that election up to
this time so far as the vote on the
amendments are concerned. Secretary
of State Tom Hall says that the ten
league amendments have been lost by
from four to eight hundred votes
while the Fargo Courier-News says
that they have carried. It is case of
you pay your money and take your
choice. We are inclined to the belief
that Mr.. Hall knows what he is talk
ing about.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-12

Inc r1u SITUATION IN this city and
the county at this time is not the most
encouraging to say the least and the
grim reaper is taking his toll quite
regularly here and elsewhere. The
great question that has been upper
most in the minds of the people is
whether the board of health should
close up everything tight. Many peo-
pie are suggesting that strict quar-
antine should be enforced and on the
ace of it that would seem to be the
lest way out of it, yet there are other
angles to that proposition, also. The
board Of health has been giving the
matter much thought and study and
it has been a perplexing question to
them as we'll as to the public general
ly. The theory is advanced that this
"1u" epidemic will run all winter and
perhaps longer, no one knows, and
that there are bound to be cases of it
for months to come and occasionally
death as in the case of other dis
eases that have their run, like small
pox and like diseases. The point is
advanced that if you put on strict
quarantine then there is going to be
some hardships imposed along those
lines. For instance at the present
time it is practically impossible to get
nurse for love or money and if an
entire family is taken down with the
disease or all in the family but one
under the quarantine that family
would be in. mighty bad shape to get
any assistance from the outside. The
editor of this paper is for whatever
the city officials deem best to fit the
occasion. We do not feel it right to
criticise too hard the action of any Of
fetal who is doing his best to relieve
the situation. When the town was
closed up before the board of health
was roundly roasted by some who
thought it was all nonsense now they
are just as badly roasted by these
same critics for not shutting up things
tighter than clam at the present
time, so you see you are damned if
you do and you are damned if you
don't. The city and county boards of
health have anything but an easy task
these days. We are willing to take
their judgment in the matter. We
said so couple of weeks ago editor
tally and we got ours from a number
of personal friends who roasted us for
saying that people should not get
hysterical-some took it personally
and then came in and handed us
package right off the reel. We are
somewhat in the same position as the
board of health-get it going and
coming but it's all in the newspaper
game. Our desire is only to do the best
l. h1xv 10 h11,> ~ -
and we feel that we are doing the best
thing by leaving to those whose official
judgment is law. The country is full
Of the disease and the city the same
way, the great question is how shall
it be handled the best way for the
good. and safety of all concerned and
it is up to the boards of health to so
determine. We do know that we are
in critical condition from which ever
angle you choose to look at it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-12

passed by LANCER, Macdonald and
Kositzky contrary to the constitution
only a bald faced usurpation of pow
er and rank Bolshevikism. However,
as we said yesterday, what's the diff
ference. Let them 60 the full length
of the rope. The sooner they do this
the sooner will the people come to
their senses. We are glad to know
that Secretary of State Tom Hall and
Treasurer John Steen had the honesty
and integrity to vote right and ac-
cording to the wording of the consti-
tuition. We always knew Tom Hall
was right when it came down to a
matter of principle and he has shown
that our faith was we'll founded. John
Steen is also on the square and voted
his convictions.
-RrY W. s. So
When distress calls the Red Cross
answers "Here!"
"The Red Cross puts the soul into
soldier"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-12

Colonel Roosevelt seems to be about
the only person in America who acts
as though he were sorry that the war
has ended The Colonel is still fun
ing because our troops didn't parade
through Berlin.-Courier- News,
The Courier News goes out of its
way real often these days to hammer
some man who has been proven real
American citizen. We are not holding
the bag for Col. Roosevelt but we do
want to say that there are millions of
men who feel about it just as he does.
Mr.. Roosevelt has proven his loyalty
in concrete form which is more than
the gang of Bolshevike editorial writ
ers who have been pounding him have
done. The object of the little critic
ism published above it only for the
purpose Of sowing the seed Of distrust
against Col. Roosevelt in the minds of
those pro- Germans who have not as
yet seen the light of true American
ism and simply socialism pure and
simble. The Courier News has thrown
off it's cloak of hypocrisy since the
election and is now an out and out
socialist paper and if real Bolshe-
vikism should be the issue would be
one of it's most ardent supporters. We
expect to see it flying a red flag from
the top of its editorial column before
very long.