davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
DIED..

SlsKE-At westbrook. Conn.,. on Friday.
July 10. Frederic b. Fiske, beloved
husband OF Louise Palmer Fiske.
Funeral services postponed until further
notice. FORMER notice incorrect.
hAU,-clara NJ, widow Of Gustav A. Rau.
suddenly. at her residence. SO West
losth street.
Funeral private.
wALKER-on July ~. 1918. Marjorie
ciapp. wife of william Williams
Walker OF SEVENTEEN street and Over
brook avenue. Overlook. Philadelphia.
Services and intsrmsnt n Trinity Church.
Lime Rock. Conn.,. on wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock or on arrival OF
train leaving New York At sisi A. n.
wHITEHEAp.-At stratford, Conn. July
-. 1918. Madeline. wife Of Paul white
head and daughter Of the late Thomas
and Eivira Austin.
Funeral services at her late residence.
stratford. Conn, Tuesday. July 10. at
sP, ". Carriages At BridscSs on
arrival Of ! p. n. train eutV ! 0sw
York. Intsrnsnt psivats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
BEAN TO DIRECT MARKETS.
Widely Known Upstate Farmer
Accepts state Post.

B. H. Bean. widely known bean
grower and practical farmer of Buffalo,
has accepted the position of director OF
the bureau of markets and storage OF
the State Food Commission, 1t became
known yesterday His addition 10 the
stan OF the commission is considered
important In view of his knowledge OF
the problems which confront shippers OF
farm produce.
Besides operating three farms in Cen
esee county. two-thirds OF the acreage OF
which Is given over to beans and wheat
Mr. Bean has for years been a commits.
sion merchant in Buffalo. dealing en-
tirely in farm products. Three differen,
times he served as president OF the Buff
falo Produce Exchange. He is presi.
dent OF the Buffalo branch Of the Ma.
tional League Of Commission Merchants
and vice-president of the New York
Shippers Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
SAILOR HELD FOR KILLING.
Says He struck Orga mist, but Did
Not Know of Injury.


Not Know of Injury.
Walter A. Hughes. a sailor from the
torpedoed transport President Lincoln.
was held without bail yesterday In the
Harlem court for examination to-mor-
row on the charge of causing the death
Of August A. Kimmell. 80. for hfteen
years organist at the Church OF the In
carnation.
Hughes lives with his widowed mother
at ll6 East Ninety-second street. He
told the police that he was leaving q
Third avenue car at o'clock yesterday
morning when Kimmell. who was also
on the car, followed him. When they
reached a point In front OF the apart
ment house at 1855 Park avenue. accord
ing to the sailor. the orsanist made an
,nsulting remark to him. Hughes says
that he struck the man with his INST
Hughes saw Kimmell fall. but did not
think he had been hurt, and walked
away. In falling to the sidewalk kim
oell.s head struck the pavement with
such force that his skull was fractured.
lie was taken into the apartment house
and then sent to Bellevue Hospital.
,ybars he died a few hours later. Lieut..
Henry Sommers Of the East Eighty
s,ahth street station, who IL q member
NJ the Church OF the Incarnation, recog-
ntzed the organist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

c.orv. Nash has been engaged by the shu-
,,ss Tor an important role In THE Blue
Pearl" which Will b produced shortly In
Noble King will not appear on the Century
Roof until tomorrow night. Instead OF to-
nirht as first announced.
Arthur Hammerstein will produce four
musical plays during the coming sssson.
rr.t" h the next on tho list. then Some
body's sweetheart" With Blossom Time" ~
the last Of the quartet
.dded 10 The cast of "Aliegtanoe." tho play
William Fsversh am and Maxine Elliott will
nresent next month st the Maxine Elliott
Thomas Allen Lee hss enrolled and bssu
accepted a. . ssretary By the Knights Of
Columbus.
viil q art present alton Of . special ssrtes Of
plays, beginning In September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
FATHER THOMAS J. QUINN.

The Rev. Thomas J. Quinn, one OF the
assIstant pastors Of the st. Angela
America Church. The Bronx, died yester-
day afternoon In st. Franciss Hospital
after a weeks illness. Father Quinn
was ordained on June II, 1881. He was
graduate Of st. Josephs Seminary.
Troy, N. r, and before his ordination
was q student In an Irish university.
He had been at st. Angela's Church for
three years
He IL survived by a sister. who lives In
Brooklyn. and a nephew. the Rev. John
Byrno. pastor of st. Bridget's Church.
westbury. L. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
HOLIDAY OBSERVED
At WHITE SULPHUR
Summer Colony Joins in Pa
triotic Celebration in Green
brier Foyer.
MANY VISITORS ARRIVE
Sir Frederick and Lady WILL
iams-Taylor Guests Of
George w. Stevens.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINoo, W. Va,
JuIy 14.-France's national holiday was
sbserved by the entire colony At White
Sulphur Springs to-day. A programme Of
sstriotic airs was played BY the Green
sr,er orchestra at tho concert hour and
every one Joined in singing the Mar
,s,llaise," followed by The Star
Spangled Banner"
The village churches were thronged
ut the morning services. The Rev. J..
W. Leggett Of England ana the Rev.
s. McElroy, the pastors. preached the
sermons.
Sir Frederick ana Lady williams
Taylor Of Montreal, who have been in
New York, have arrived at George w.
stevenss cottage on Copeland Hill.
where they will remain until the end Of
August
Mrs. ]. Willis Dalxell Of PittsburS b
at the Greenbrier for the summer and
other arrivals to-day include Walter g.
Dickey and Laurence Dickey Of Kansas
and the Misses Dickey.
Miss Dorothy c. Bruce OF Brooklyn
ID with Mrs George n. Clarke Of Louis
willie. KY.
Rear Admiral Leigh C. Palmer. Chief
Of the Bureau of Navigation. arrived
Saturday from Washington to pass the
week end with Mrs. Palmer and party.
william A. Glasgow. Jr., Of Philadel-
phfh, who passed the week in Washing.
ton, returned here for Q fortnight.
Mrs. Robert Graves Of New York Il
here for several weekA
Arriving from Nsw York Saturday
were Mrs. John Herndon French and The
Misses Hiiah and Mercer French. Wtc
have taken q cottage In South Carolina
row.
DR.. Lewellyn r. Barker Of Baltimore
came to pass . few days with 0eorgs
W. Stevens.
Mrs. David p. Thompson Of Chicago
and son are here for the summer.
Joining Mr.. and Mrs. JaoQuelin p
Taylor Vas Miss Jane Strudsmick o,
Richmd0d
have arrived from Washington and an
where Mr.. and Ara. Edward Ststtiniua
soon will arrive.
William Rhinelander Stewart of New
York Is at the Greenbrier for ssvera.
weeks Joining Miss Edith @. Marshal
is Miss Carroll Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Hamilton and
Miss Nina Hamilton are here from st
Louis.
P. E. Burroughs Of Nashville. Mr.. ant
Mra c. e. Thomas Of Birmingham and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Clarke of Chicag,
are among others arriving here to-day
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon gave a te;
at the Casino this afternoon. wher,
among others entertaining were Nat c
Goodwin and Mr.. and Mrs. George B
Thurnauer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
U. =. Wants Engineers.

Boston, July l4.-Because OF a Sc
rious shortage Of frst and second as
sistant engineers. the United States
Shipping Board recruiting service to-
night issued a call to all licensed men
OF these grades. They are requested to
report to the Shipping Board bureau In
this city for immediate overseas or
Goa stwise service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
JOHN G. MATHEWS.

Join c. Mathews. for nine years As
sociate Judge of the Kings County Court.
and former Justice OF the peace in the
old town Of Flatlands. died Friday in
his home. s19s Avenue N. Canarsie. He
was So years old and for years had been
a leader in Republican politics in the
Canarsie section OF Brooklyn.
Mr. Mathews belonged to the Flat
lands Volunteer Fire Department and
the Junior Order Of United American
Mecf anics. He leaves his widow, a
daughter and three sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
settlement Roof Concerts to Begin

A series of open air concerts will
be held on the roof Of the University
Settlement Building. at 1874 Eldridge
street, beginning tomorrow Concerts
will be held every Tuesday for the rest
Of the summer. Among the artists who
have been secured are Lyme Rothman.
pianist; Siegfried Philip, basso: Jane
Smith, accompanist; John Corigliano.
yiolinist and Sophie NJ. Winfield, So
prano. No admission will be charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Instruction Camp for N. Y. Guard.

ALBANY. July IA State camp OF
instruction for the 500 officers of the
New York Guard has been ordered by
Gov. Whitman at Camp Whitman,
Duchess county. from August 81 to Sep
tember Z. inclusive. and from September
to -. More than $1,000 men are en-
rolled In the New York Guard, almost
double the strength of the former ma
tional guard when It went into Federal
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
ARTIST IN TRAFFIC COURT.
Miss Lydia Field Emmett Drives
Motor without License.

L.ENox, Mass. July li.-Miss Lydia
Field Emmett of New York. portrait
painter, who has a country place In
stockbr!dge, has been summoned to
appear In the Berkshire Central District
Court in Pittsheld tomorrow on q charge
OF operating her automobile without .
license.
Mrs, Louisa Van Rensselaer, of New
York is a guest OF AdJ.-G and Mrs.
Charles II. Sheriff. at Coidbrook. Mrs.
Sheriff. will give a luncheon tomorrow
in honor Of Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. Gen.
Sheriff. returned to Albany to-day.
Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredia motored to
New York to-day with her guests Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph p. Montague. They will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
GARFIELD STATUE READY.


at Unveilins On Labor Day.
Special DespdfcA to Tsp sur.
LoNo BRANCH, n. j.. July 14.-At .
meeting OF the Garfield Monument As
ISOLATION, Inc, this afternoon Labor Day
was designated as the tme for unwilling
the Garfield Monument in Ocean Park.
The new officers are Mayor John w.
Flock, president; Daniel Doran. vice.
president: Edwin 1. Reed. secretary.
and Richard II. Hughes. treasurer.
Mayor Flock announced that Gov.
Walter E Edge of New Jersey and Gov.
James M. Cox Of Ohio. had accepted In
vitations to be present and make ad-
dresses. Tho occasion will be known as
New Jersey-Ohio" day. The Monument
Association was organised twelve years
ago. the twenty-nfth anniversary OF the
martyYed Presidents death, at the
Francklyn cottage, this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
FRANCE ADOPTS ORPHANS.

Attended By President Poincare.
PANS, July 1+.-Prssident Poincare
and Cardinal Annette, Archbishop OF
paris, were present this afternoon at .
ceremony held under the auspices Of the
sp<cial department having to do with
"the pupils Of the nation" NJ Viviani,
q former Premier. eulogised the Amer
loan people. and thanked them for their
generosity toward the French orphans.
Addressing the children. the Minister
of EDUCATION, said: tho nation adopts
them and will take the place Of the
father, who gave his life for France"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-19
Five Times He Fired at Twenty PAGES

hard smile which Sandy did not see
lowered about his lips for an instant.
Then he turned. laughing.
I'm a very light sleeper" he said.
"a footstep at night rouses me. Even
a mans breathing awakes me, when 1
make up my mind that I must be on
my guard. And, besides"-he drew
from his pocket shining blue-steeled
automatic-"I know how to use this"
He pointed to a knot in the wall of
the cabin. "Observe." he said. Five
times he fired at 20 PAGES. and when
Sandy went up to look at the knot he
gave a gasp. There was one jagged
hole where the knot had been.
Pretty good" he grinned. "Most
men couldn't do better'n that with a
rifle"
When Sandy left. McGin followed
him with a suspicious CLEAN in his
eyes, and a curious smile on his lips.
Then he turned to Kazan.
Guess you've got him figgered. out
about right, old man." he laughed soft
ly. 81 don't blame you very much for
wanting to get him by the throat. Per-
haps-"
He showed his hands deep in his
pockets, and went into the cabin. Ka-
IAN dropped his head between his
forepaws, and lay still. with wide-open
eyes. 1t was. late afternoon, early in
September, and each night brought
now the first chill breaths of autumn
Kazan watched the last glow of the
sun as it faded out of the southern
skies. Darkness always followed
swiftly after that, and with darkness
came more fercely his wild longini
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-19

was in sight. Alone with McGill he
that McGill had come as a friend that
night when he and the big Dane stood
shoulder to shoulder in the cage that
had been built for a slaughter pen.
Away down in his brute heart he held
McGill apart from other men. He had
no desire to harm him. He tolerated
him, but showed none of the growing
affection of the huge Dane. 1t was
this fact that puzzled McGill. He had
never before known a dog that he
could not make love him.
Today he placed the tallow and bran
before Kazan, and the smile in his
face gave way to look of perplexity.
Kazan's lips had drawn suddenly back.
A fierce snarl rolled deep in his throat.
The hair along his spine stood up. His
muscles twitched. Instinctively the
professor turned. Sandy McTrigger
had come up quietly behind him. His
brutal face wore a grin as he looked
at Kazan.
"Its fool job-tryin' to make
friends with him." he said. Then he
added, with a sudden interested CLEAN
in his eyes, "When you startin'?"
"With first frost" replied McGill.
''It ought to come soon. I'm going to
join Sergeant Conroy and his party at
Fond du Lac by the LIST of October"
"And you're going up to Fond du
Lac-alone?" queried Sandy. "Why
don't you take a MANI"
The little professor laughed softly.
"Why?" he asked. 1--WE been
through the Athabasca waterways a
n)zen times, and know the trail as
well as | know Broadway. Besides,
like to be alone. And the work isn't
too hard, with the currents all flowing
to the north and east
Sandy was looking at the Dane with
his back to McGill. An exultant CLEAN
shot for an instant into his eyes.
you're taking the dogs?"
"Yes."
Sandy lighted his pipe, and spoke
like one strangely curious.
''Must cost a heap to take these
trips o. yourn, don't it?"
my last cost about seven thousand
dollars. This will cost FIVE" said Nc
Gill.
ascot ~ breathed Sandy. "An' yor
carry all that along with youl AIM
you afraid-something might hap
pen-?"
The little professor was looking the
other way now. The carelessness in
his face and manner changed. His
blue eyes grew a shade darker.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Last of McTrigger.

Sixty miles farther north Kazan
lay at the end of his fine steel chain,
watching little Professor McGill mix
ing a pail of tallow and bran. A
dozen yards from him lay the big
Dane, his huge jaws drooling in antici-
patton of the unusual feast which Nc
Gill was preparing. He showed signs
of pleasure when McGill approached
him with a quart of the mixture, and
he gulped it between his huge jaws.
The little man with the cold blue eyes
and the gray-blond hair stroked his
back without fear. His attitude was
different when he turned to Kazan.
His movements were filed with eau
ton, and yet his eyes and his lips
were smiling, and he gave the wolf
dog no evidence of his fear, If it could
be called fear.
The little professor, who was up in
the north country for the Smithsonian
Institution, had spent a third of his
life among dogs. He loved them, and
understood them. He had written a
number of magazine articles on dog
intellect that had attracted wide at
tention among naturalists. 1t was
largely because he loved dogs, and
understood them more than most men,
that he had bought Kazan and the big
Dane on the night when Sandy Nc
Trigger and his partner had tried to
get them to fight to the death in the
Red Gold City saloon. The refusal of
the two splendid beasts to kill each
other for the pleasure of the three
hundred men who had assembled to
witness the fight delighted him. he
had already planned a paper on the
incident. Sandy had told him the story
of Kazan's capture, and of his wild
mate, Gray Wolf, and the professor
had asked him thousand questions.
But each day Kazan puzzled him
more. No amount of kindness on his
part could bring responsive CLEAN In
Kazan's eyes. Not once did Kazan
signify willingness to become friends.
And yet he did not snarl at McGill, or
snap at his hands when they came
within reach. Quite frequently Sandy
McTrigger came over to the little
cabin where McGill was staying, and
three times Kazan leaped at the end
OF his chain to get at him, and his
white fangs cleaned as long as Sandy
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-19
CHAPTER xvII.-continued.

That night she slept again where
Kazan had lain, and three times she
called for him without answer A
heavy dew fell, and it drenched the
last vestige of her mates scent out
of the sand. But still through the
day that followed, and the day that
followed that, blind Gray Wolf chung
to the narrow rim of white sand. On
the fourth day her hunger reached
point where she gnawed the bark from
willow bushes. 1t was on this day
that she made a discovery. She was
drinking, when her sensitive nose
touched something in the waters edge
that was smooth, and bore faint odor
of flesh. 1t was one of the big north
ern river clans. She paved it ashore,
shifting az the hard shell. Then she
crunched it between her teeth. She
had never tasted sweeter meat than
that which she found inside, and she
began hunting for other clans. She
found many of them, and ate until she
was no longer hungry. For three days
more she remained on the bar.
And then, one night, the call came
to her. 1t set her quivering with a
strange new ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
that may have been a new hope, and
I'm the moonlight she trotted nervously
up and down the shining strip of sand,
facing now the north, and now the
south, and then the east and the west
her head flung up. listening, as if in
the soft wind of the night she was
~ /.
of a wonderful voice. And whatever
1t was that came to her came from
out of the south and east. Off there
across the barren, far beyond the
outer edge of the northern timber line
was home. And off there, in her
brute way, she reasoned that she must
find Kazan.
The call did not come from their
old windfall home in the swamp. 1t
came from beyond that, and in fash
ing vision there rose through her blind
ness a picture of the towering Sun
Rock, of the winding trail that led
to it, and the cabin on the plain. 1t
was there that blindness had come to
her 1t was there that day had ended
and eternal night had begun. And
1t was there that she had mothered
her first-born. Nature had registered
these things so that they could never
be wiped out OF her memory, and when
the call came ii was from the sunlit
world where she had last known light
and life and had last seen the moon
and the stars in the blue might of the
skies.
And to that call she responded, leav-
ing the river and its food behind her
straight out into the face of darkness
and starvation, no longer fearing death
or the emptiness of the world she
could not see; for ahead of her, two
hundred miles away, she could see the
Sun Rock, the winding trail, the nest
of her first-born between the two big
rocks-and KaZanl
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-19
ontlmIsm 90 Per Cent Pure.

Banks-Watts is G pretty optimistic
character, hear.
Planks-I should say so. If he
failed in business he'd thank heaven
he had his health; If his health failed
he'd be glad he had his business, and
If he failed in both he'd say there was
no use having one without the other.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-19
Quantity. Not Quality.

Engineer want a large size die
tionary.
Librarian-We have none in now
except the small ones.
Engineer-Naw, this Is important;
there's a leg missing on my dresser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08
Personal Mention

H. S. Worthen, of the Worthen Mills. who has been south for sev- eral weeks buying machinery and arranging other details of his busi- ness, returned last night on the Spo kane.
 Dudley G. Allen, Joe Meherin, A. Van Mavern, J. H. Nicholas, H. L. Morris, all travelling men arrived in Juneau from the Southern end of the Division on the Spokane yesterday and are at the Gastineau
 H. Marcus, representing the Good rich Rubber Company, arrived from the South yesterday and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 Charles w. Hawkesworth, super intendent of Native schools for the First Division, who has been visiting at the southn end of the Division for the past several weeks, returned on the Spokane yesterday.
 L. D. Henderson, commissioner of education for the Territory, who has been inspecting schools in the Ket- chikan section returned last night on the Spokane.
 w. c. Gorham, attorney for the White Pass and Yukon, arrived from the South on the Spokane. He will appear today before the hearing over the eight-hour law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08
BOAT CAPTAINS MUST REPORT TO CUSTOMS AGENT New Regulations Are Re- Ceived at the United
 States Custom Off,
 flee Here. IFOR ALASKAN SHIPPING Must Specify Their Cargo, Supplies and Make a
 Report on Each Voyage.
FOR ALASKAN SHIPPING

Steamship agents and all persons operating boats carrying freight. whether foreign ships or of Ameri- can register into Alaska, must report to the customs house each day on blanks prepared for the purpose all details about their cargo space. The report includes both outgoing and in coming cargoes and includes local as we'll as through freight.
 The reports must include the data as to the exact amount of space in the ship occupied by certain commodi- ties, which are specified in the or der, how much space is occupied by the balance of the cargo and also the amount of vacant cargo space in the vessel. This includes reports be- tween ports, that is, report on the cargo from Seattle to Ketchikan, from KetChikan to Wrangell, from Wrangell to Petersburg and from Petersburg to Juneau and so on, is required
 Among the commodities which must be segregated in the report are anthony ore, copper ore, sugar, pc troleum, molasses, canned vegetables, oils of various kinds, coffee and CO., coa. There are many other com modities mentioned but they are not generally included in cargoes to or between Alaskan ports. The steamship agents will be re- auired to make such reports on ev- cry boat clearing either way from Juneau and other Alaskan. ports, and the customs officials will make a daily report
 In addition all boats of any kind clearing from an Alaskan port must obtain a license covering the bunker fuel, oil and provisions and ship stores on board This order includes fish boats clearing for the open seas, and passenger boats and freighters.
 Customs officials of Juneau said yesterday that with the new orders and regulations being issued con stantly the work of all customs of ficials in Alaska and other parts of the United States has been increased about seventy per cent.
 Another regulation recently issued makes shippers making customs dec laration of goods shipped to foreign ports make their declaration in quad duplicate instead of duplicate as for merly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08
SPOKANE ARRIVED

The steamer Spokane arrived from the South yesterday afternoon late with good passenger list The Spokane looks like new beat, hay ing been refurnished, renovated and painted throughout, following her wreck on Idol Point last December
 The arrivals on the Spokane were H. s. Worthen, Dudley G. Allen, Jos epr Mehedin, J. Lewis, Charles w Hawkesworth, E. P. DePew, A. Van Mavern, C. Tjesevig, M. J. Lund, J Paisley, Miss Virginia Dahl, J. P. Me Neil, A. Neil, w. H. Hawkett, Fred Radiant, E. L. Sampson, J. H. Mich oalds, l.. D. Henderson, H. L. Morris Kate Russell, Mrs. J. Edwards and w. G. Gorham.