davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
LATINs SWINGING TO ENTENTE
vice-COnsul Dunn, Home From CO.
lombia, Says Change IL Rapid.

Pro-Entente spirit is growing rapidly
In South and Central American repub-
lies. in the opinion of James a. Dunn.
United States Vice-Consul in Colombia.
who reached an Atlantic port yesterday.
Ninety-two other passengers were on the
vessel. twenty-one OF whom are soldiers
from the Canal Zone, who have been
assigned to officers training. camps to
try fof commissions.
You people in the United States may
feel you are being taxed heavily these
days" said Mr.. Dunn, but in many
ways you are much better of than they
are in the south countries. Prices OF
commodities have advanced greatly.
Much money has already been raised by
taxation and more must be raised In the
same way. Why II even costs cent to
refill a bottle In Colombia"
The steamship ran across a disabled
coast patrol seaplane of the coast OF
Florida and stood by for four hours
until a tug came to the rescue OF the
two fiiers and their machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

ton in Hungary. according to an official
despatch from Switzerland to-day. says
the Austrian peace note was sent by
Count Burian, Austrian Minister NJ
Foreign Affairs, with the sole aim x
Strengthening his insecure position.
Count Karolyi is reported to have said
I'VE know the demands of the
Entente. President Wilson has defined
them in fourteen articles. AS for the
German aims Vice-Chancellor Won
Payer, who was certainly aware of the
imminent danger of the Ballplatz,
elaborated them in his speech at Stuff
CART. and his speech makes void IN ad-
vance any tentative reconciliation be-
tween the two groups"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
GERMANS AWAKEN
TO NEW WAR CRISIS
Continued from First Page.

marty Tho ,e~sn,nar asn,es that the
,,,.,. o-. 1900.
Hii"is'er 10 copenhasen u inc roroi'o''
candidate for the Chancellorship and re-
calls that he has been mentioned in
every crisis and ouestions whether his
H.. ..
prospeeS are any oe''er ho" ina" o.
other times. Continuing. II asserts that
there Is no unanimtty yet among the
majority parties concerning the Chan-
ceiiorship. the question not having peen
mentioned al interparty discussions
'Gcrn'dnh reproaches the socialists Tor
ialhng 70 utilize the opportunity OF gam.
lns lhnunhce throusn tne selee.on oi
one OF thelr leaders III the government
the soc'al democracy once unue,
.ooN 10 snare ,ne respohs,p'y WIN
SOON ea.1e 'nat IN pontics mere a,o
sea- anu oileh aiI'o"' 'nsoi ,. ~, ).
uiiIleuiues, u'Wa"n sa's .,,.'
wy rusoh VIC enouun Op,o. w o.
''Iris. ieauers enterhs Tue So'e, nInvn.
says tna' ,ne
wouiu no. III p'he.p,e retuse W 80,
vi. "os.' u.'e,, =. ~, :,
must no, DC usneu Nci ot.s ~ Van" y.
~ "nS' nnperiar poncy 10 reau' "
NJ ne i1sposy .Vi
ne tuge!'"'' uec'aieS 'hat tneio 70
e'oe's ioi p"'''"i'ie"'"i@eo -"'''
~. ,,
me people are staouany reai'hIe
.ns. oIly parinHentary M'n,suy 90.
prrhs Us nearer 10 peace .ne togeVu.'
10 &c. IAN M VIC asS
no ionser nave the neceaIs co""uenoo
IN .ne 'oi neruhs Cao'he., anu III p,o
siesei,e paI's erSies 'he ,uea nae a,So
eu"eu SCUM, me Noh Ileit.i.s IL.
70 ",u. IN poei.'oi' anu "oo>e' an IL
Is uhll''ea 10 MAKE peace. ,
mee'lng Oh Ine inoepenueht soc, IA
ISIS u, Tue FIRST neriih ois.r,ct was a,s-
9oNeu oy 'ne ponce aeeoiu'ns " wy
Huso Haase' ieauer VI '"e
oocishst minority asked PERMISSION ~
speak pu' couia not eet II ana tne poIce
arrested Adoif Honmann' VINO was
CHAIRMAN OF 'ne meetihg.
vUtocers also reports mat herr
haehiscn. SOCIALIST memoer OF the frus-
sian Diet, VINO was addressing an eiec-
ton meeting IN suburb OF Cologne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
TRAIN KILLS 4 MOTORISTS.
Atlantic City Express Hits Car at
Franklinvillc, N. j.
Special Despatch 10 THE SUN.

FRANKLINvILLE, N. j., Sept. 2l.-Four
Philadelphians were killed this after
noon when an Atlantic City express
train on the third rail line of the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad struck an
automobile at an unprotected grade
crossing at this place. There were Ave
occupants OF the car. the driver escaping
injury. The dead were w. A. WINSTON,
As years DID, Of 1921 Erie avenue, Phil
adelphia Mrs. w. A. WINSTON. his wife !;
n woman supposed to be Bella Dcvlin 35
years old. and an elderly woman as yet
unidentified. George Karge. postmaster
Mt Franklinville. was driving the ma
chine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
BAKU, HELD BY TURKS, AFIRE.
Explosions Occurring in Caspian
Seaport, Says Berlin RepOrt,

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 21.-Explosions are
occurring In the Caspian seaport of
Baku. in Transcaucasia. and the town
is aiire. according to a Moscow telegram
to the Russian Embassy in Berlin, which
is printed in the Vortcderts.
British and allied troops recently
evacuated Baku and the town was occu-
pied by the Turks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
BURIAN KNEW WILSON TERMS

Count Karolyi Says Minister Only
Sought to Strengthen Himself.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 81. Count
Michael Karolyi, leader OF the opposi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
NO FOODRATIONTNG
IN u.s., SAYS HOOVER
Administrator breaches Gospel
of the Clean Plate in Out
lining 1919 Plans.
5,73O,OOO TONS TO ALLIES
Wheatlcss and Meatless Days
Are Over If the People
Will Help.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2I---Food Admin
is,rator Hoover. IA outlining in a state
ment issued tonight the food conserva-
ton programme recommended for the
American people during the coming year.
said the United States was prepared to
ship 5.730.O00 more tons Of foodstuffs to
It's armies and Allies than last year and
still have a margin over the amount
necessary to maintain health and
strength at home. The great undertake
ing cannot be accomplished. however,
Mr.. Hoover emphasized. without due re-
gard to the Importance OF saving. and by
every person following the gospel Of the
clean pfate.
Even under this interna tional food
proeramme. which means further self
denial by the Allies, the allied table at
best, Mr. Hoover said, will be less than
ours for their people are denying them
selves more to transport our soldiers
we can do no less than fill the ships
they send u.s." he added.
with no prospect. as he saw It. Of a
proper ending of the war before the
summer campaign Of 1919 the food prob
lem, the Food Administrator declared. is
civilians and armies, the American
armies, the Belgian relief and certain
neutrals who are dependent upon the
United States, will require 1880, 900
tons Of foodstuffs for the year beginning
July /. This, in round numbers. will in
clude meats and fats, 100000 tons |:
breadstuffs, 10, 400.000 sugar, 1.s50.0o0,
and feed grains, mostly army oats.
100000.
Wants All People to Conserve.
There will be no food rationing in
this country so long as the people con-
tinue 20 conserve as in the past. Mr.
Hoover said. nor will 1t be necessary.
re hoped. to resort to wheatless and
meatless days.
"Of our imports" Mr.. Hoover said.
I'VE shall apparently have sufficient
sugar to maintain the present consump-
ton and take care of the extra drain
Of the Allies from our markets. instead
OF compelling them to send their ships
70 the Far East. We can secure In SAIL
ing vessels the coffee We need. IL no
one makes an overbrew. OF our own
products we must secure a reduction In
consumption. and waste in the two great
groups OF. first. breadstuffs. and sec
ond. meats and fats-that !s. in all
bread and cereals. beef. pork. poultry,
dairy and vegetable oil products.
THE average consumption Of our peo-
NE of breadstuffs amounts to about six
pounds per week and Of meats and fats
to four pounds a week for each person.
reduction in consumption of less than
one-haf pound per week per person in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

each OF these two great groups of foods
would accomplish our purpose. We wish,
10 EMPHASIZE, however. that we do not
want curtailment In the use of milk for
children. - -
Some of our homes, by reason OF lin
tied income. cannot now provide more
food than they should have to maintain
health In the family. They cannot
rightfully be asked to make the sug-
sested reduction in consumption. But
the great majority Of our homes can do
more than suggested.
we need even greater simplicity OF
living than last year among all that sec
ton OF the community to whom food
stuffs are secondary item in expendi-
ture.
I'VE estimate that nearly 100000
people eat at our public eating places
hotels, restaurants, boarding houses,
clubs, dining cars and 80 forth. The
food consumption In these places Is
larger than in the average homes. We
are asking the proprietors and employees
OF these Institutions to undertake in
many particulars n more strict pro-
gramme than last year. and we are con-
fident they will willingly do this.
This Is not rationing--a thing we
will never have IL our people continue &c
support us as in the past. We are
simply making an appeal to the intel
ligence in the homes and public eating
places OF America to work out for them
selves the means and manner of saving.
saving Up TO Individual.
This year as last believe we can
accomplish the necessary ends by volun-
tary action of, our own pepole. The
Willingness to assume Individual resrOn-
sibility in this matter by the vast ma
jority Is one OF the greatest proofs cf
the character and idea!sm Of our people
and I feel 1t can be constantly relied
upon. Our simple formula for this year
IL TO further reduce consumption and
waste of all food. We have SO arranged
the international food programme that
except for moderate substitution Of
other cereals in bread 1t will not. we
hope. be necessary to substitute one
foodstuff for another. or to resort to
wheatless and meatless days. What we
need is to reduce directly our consump-
ton Of all foodstuffs. laying especial
emphasis on the staples. The Allies are
In need Of all the surplus of the grea.
taples we can provide.
1T is necessary that every family in
the United States study its food budget
and food ways to see IL It cannot buy
less. serve less, return nothing to the
kitchen and practice the gospel Of the
clean plate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
BRITISH CASUALTIES %, 7e2.
Weeks Fatalities Among Omcers
4S7-3,1 1853 Men Dead.

LONDON. Sept. 21.--British casualties
for the week ended to-day follow: Om-
GERS killed or died of wounds, 4S7 men,
'3.153. officers wounded or missing,
.916, and men wounded or missing, H.
2O6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

sions. and finally an iron hand deter
mination can save. Germany. There IL
no other way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
THE AEOLIAN-VOCALION

The. exquisite symmetry of the Voca-
ion case designs, the unequalled eff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

through the horid passages and instantly
the delicate hooking echo of the other
singer comes back with perfection of
tonal detail possible only to Vocation
recording.
This remarkable system has no limi-
tations. Even the most subtle over-tones
faint tone-whispers never before re-
corded, are given distinct and accurate
reproduction.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28
FRENCH CAPITAL
WARNED AGAINST
BONBARDMEN TS

Omitted Press Staff Correspondence
PARIS, Feb. II (by maiD Every
measure is being taken in Paris to
safeguard the inhabitants against the
further incursions of the aerial BOsche
Even the ancient catacombs, ex-
Cavated by the Romans, after Caesars
invasion of Gaul, are to offer their
impregnable roofs in defense of hu-
man life. In addition the result of
a prompt and efficacious study of the
air bomb situation made by the civil
and military authorities will utilize
refuge, public and private, to cheat
the ghoulish desire of the enemy to
slay defenseless ones.
A program of complete frankness,
an appeal to the people together with
a statement of what is to be-" just
issued to the public by the authorities,
is the talk of Paris. Nothing is hidden
or attempted in the combined in
junction against afraid careIessness.
II says:
'Tn general, the inhabitants Of
dwellings of more than four stories
will find their cellars a safe refuge.
In dwellings, of less than four floors,
the security being less, the inhabi,
tants, if they judge themselves insult
ficiently unprotected, may find in their
neighborhoods refuge in shelters pre-.
pared for the public.
mo matter what the nature of the
dwelling, it is urgently requested of
those who prefer to remain in their
homes, to keep away from the win
dOws and proximity of windows. 1t
has been determined that in the last
raid (Dec. 30-3D the major part
Of the unhappy victims were struck,
either on public ways or while at
windows 1t is counselled also not to
remain in the vicinity of staircases
"As for shelters which are to be put
at the service of the public in Paris
and suburbs: these are of two kinds:
public shelters and private ones. Per-
SONS surprised in the street must
calmly direct themselves toward the
nearest shelter or, unable to reach
this, place themselves against wall
or in a niche of some character.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28
NOTICE..

United States of America, Territory of
Alaska, SIS. to A. F. Stowe:
You are hereby notified that we
have expended during the year 1916
three hundred dollars in labor and i'm
proVements upon the big T." Moi.
felt" and Grows Nest" lode mining
claims, known as the Big Four group,
which are contiguous and in one
group, situate on right limit of Chitti-
stone river, about eight miles from the
mouth thereof, in NiZina mining dis.
trict, Chitina recording precinct. Al
aska, the location certificates of which
are found of record in book 8, pages
142, 143 and 144 in the office of the
recorder of Chitina recording precinct,
at Mccarthy, Alaska, in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of
section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amend
ments thereto, approved January 22nd,
1880, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount re.
quired to hold said lodes for the period
ending on the 31st day of Dec. 1916.
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or
"1tnln ninety udJo dAteT the puDllCd-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to con.
tribute your proportion of such ex'
penditure as co-owner, which
amounts to seventy-five dollars, your
interest in said claims will become
the property of the subscribers, your
co-owners. who have made the requir.
ed expenditures, by the terms of said
section.
J. J. MILLER.
OSCAR HANSON.
First publication January 90, 1918.
Last publication April 2, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28
KETCHIKAN WOMAN LOST
FROM SHIP JEFFERSON

Mrs. f. J. Chapman, wife of Fred
Chapman, Of the Ketchikan Steam
Laundry, was reported missing from
the steamer Jefferson on which she
was travelling with Mr. Chapman from
Seattle to Ketchikan, when the steam
er locked at Ketchikan.
II. A. Rice, manager of the Revilla
Hotel, was also passenger on board
the steamer, and was one of the per-
sons who last saw Mrs. CHAPMAN be-
fore her disappearance. He said that
the steamer left Seattle on Tuesday
morning at 1890. Shortly before noon
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and Mr.. Rice
were conVersing for about twenty miu-
utes, awaiting the dinner gong. when
Mrs Chapman rose, excused herself,
presumably to seek her cabin. A few
minutes later the gong rang and Mr.
Rice went down to the dining room.
On coming up on deck later he was
accosted by Mr.. Chapman, who asked
If he had seen anything of Mrs. Chap
man. Mr.. Rice replied in the mega
tive and the search was started. The
ship was visited from top to bottom
but no trace of the missing woman
was found, and it is believed that in a
fit of melancholia she jumped over
board, choosing the noon hour when
the decks were deserted to escape
being seen.
Mrs. Chapman, was taken south sew
eral months ago for medical treatment
and had been pronounced cured. Mr..
Chapman went south to take her for
a trip to complete her recovery, but
she begged to be taken home, and Mr..
Chapman was obliged to comply with
her request. Mr.. Rice said that she
appeared very we'll on board the boat,
and in good spirits, but she had eyi-
IDENTIFY been depressed or she would
never have contemplated such an &C,
ton. Purser Davidson, of the Jeffer-
son, in his report of the affair states
that it would have been impossible
for her to fall overheard accidentally
on account of the height of the rail.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Chapman
is survived by four brothers, Charles
Harris, of Walla Walla; Dick Harris,
of Ketchikan, and Two in England,
and three sisters, one in England, one
in New York and one in Canads she
was 38 years old, native OF England
and had been married fifteen years to
Mr.. Chapman, ten and half of which
were spent in Ketchikan.
Mrs. Chapman owned considerable
property at Ketchikan and was at all
times very keen and capable bust
ness woman.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28

The private shelters will be estab-
lished wherever the authorities con-
slider necessary, open day and night
In fact the government has decided
that the military authority may requis-
ition, in any quarter, a number of eel
lars belonging to private houses.
The identity of these shelters will
be known by large printed posters and
at night by blue lights placed in front
of the houses, doors of which in case
of alarm, will be opened. The cooper
alton and patriotic willingness of the
people will facilitate this organization.
The government prescribes that a
certain number of public shelters such
as, the Catacombs, quarries, sewer
chambers, crypts of certain monu-
ments, etc. of which the lists will be
widely published, shall be opened for
those who do not feel secure at home,
or those surprised in the street. In
addition a certain number of under
ground railway stations and portions
of neighboring tunnels will be avail
able for refuge. In case of an "alerte"
all underground trains will be stopped
at the nearest station and the electric
current of the third rails will be cut
off. 1t does not appear prudent to
open all underground stations; several
are not deep enough to afford ade-
quate protection.
THE government considers that
measures already outlined are neither
definite nor complete. 1t goes with
out saying that further experience
may cause notifications. An expert
commission composed of both military
and civil authorities will study the
situation further. But it has been al
ready decided to continue precautions
against dangerous lighting of Paris,
the suburbs, railway stations and rail
ways. Parisians, therefore will not be
surprised to find gas and electric
lights usually brilliant, painted blue
but remaining lighted even in case of
alarm. Private lights must be ex-
tinguished entirely. The government
appeals to the population in order that
each one will apply Immediately and
with good grace to the necessary dis
cipline on all the above points"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28

Three soldiers at Skagway are
charged with breaking into the gov.
eminent warehouse and stealing the
carcass of a hog and disposing of it to
Tong The three soldiers involved are
Ray Carpenter, Golden Workman and
Edward Sponger. The three men and
Tong are held in custody.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28

If you want to keep posted on the
war read the Daily Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31
MARRIED LIFE.
No. "a Benefit Concert at the Sum
nner Hotel in Which Helen Takes

No. 75-A Benefit Concert at the Sum
ner Hotel in Which Helen Takes
PART.
The elevator boy James had been
seriously hurt. When the car fell he
was in il alone, except for the heavy
trunk he was taking UP. At the fourth
floor the cable broke and the car
came down with a crash. He had
been badly cut by the shattered glass
and his leg was crushed under the
trunk
For several seasons he had been
with the hotel, and the regular sum-
mer patrons had come to know and
like his good-natured, freckled face
and cheerful "good-morning"
And now they were getting up a
concert for his benefit. Mrs. Stevens
was one OF the oldest guests. and had
sisted that Helen should sing.
Helen had a sweet, clear voice,
though she had sung very little since
her marriage. She had always shrunk
from singing in public, but as every
one seemed imbued with the spirit of
the concert and of raising some money
for the injured boy, they were all will
ing to do what they could. And Helen
felt she could not be the only one to
refuse.
THE Night of the Concert.
The dining room was to be cleared
of tables, the chairs arranged in rows
and the management had offered TO
put up a rough platform. The admis-
sion was to be $3.50. Every one en-
tered into the preparations with zest
born of the boredom and monotony of
a summer hotel.
Saturday, the night Of the concert,
the guests were all requested to fin
ish dinner by eight o'clock. so that
walters would have time to clear the
room by a quarter to nine, the hour
appointed.
Helen was dressed in simple,
white lingerie gown, and with her
cheeks flushed with excitement,
looked very sweet and girlish.
my dear you look charming" ef-
fused Mrs. Stevens, when she ran into
Helen's room for a moment before go
ing down. .There!" as she stopped
over to pin a white rose in Helen's
soft. brown hair.
"You could pass for sweet girl
graduate Now, remember, you will
have to sing an encore. The pro-
gramme's short, and We'll all have to
do as much as we can.
Warren Is Affectionate.
'Oh, but I'm so nervous. I'm al
most frightened! It's been so long
since I've sung at all-and before all
those people,"
Its much easier to sing before
lot of people than before a few. And
you look so sweet, it won't matter
much how you sing. Now remember,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-31

tates by the government, and the re-
ults borne out In actual experience,
how the danger of importing corn.
These facts are not the results of
me, test, for one year, in one locality,
,ut for period of eight years in 33
different counties in Iowa with over
5000 tests. In not single case did
the imported samples equal the home
grown seed. The homegrown corn, in
every test. outyielded the imported
corn on an average of 20 bushels to
the acre, and was of better quality.
Will we ever learn to save seedi
We can import potatoes. oats and
wheat, but we cannot import seed corn
md expect to get as good results as
We would get from corn grown in the
immediate neighborhood. 1t will be
impossible to measure the loss OF land,
iabor. food and money to the people
IF this country If we fail TO realize the
Importance of these facts.
If you have old corn left over from
sour 1916 crop, keep it for seed and
test every ear. Do not conclude too
soon that there is no seed corn in your
.ocality. Ask your county agent
write to your agricultural college.
Do not let the seed corn situation
discourage you. The government is
asking for meats and fats for our sol
iiers, and we must have corn TO pro-
luce them. Regardless of conditions
ne must grow our usual acreage of
.orn; don't cut It down; don't put off
testing; don't import unless absolutely
necessary. We will not have fats and
meats without corn. If you have no
seed corn, don't wait until planting
time, and then expect someone TO bring
IL to you.
Realizing the seriousness of the sit
uation. the Agricultural Extension De-
partment OF the international Harvest
er Company, Chicago, will send. free
Of charge to any farmer, merchant or
banker, paper patterns of seed corn
termination cloths and rag dolls. with
full directions for testing corn