davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-03

President, the Congress and the coun-
try"
Under the income tax law and the
selective draft the charge that this Is
a rich mans war and a poor mans fight
has been refuted, Mr.. Ferris declared,
adding ... .,
"Agitators, like the poor, will always
be with us. Washington had many
Tories. Lincoln had many Copperheads
and Wilson has a few pacifists and agi-
tators. Wilson has less than the rest"
The sun., 1918-09-03
SAY FOWLER IS IN RACE.
Friends Of Queens Candidate Take
Issue with smedIey.

Friends Of Stanley c. Fowler. insir-
gent candidate for the nomination for
Congress In Queens against Representa-
tive John Pope Caldwell. disagreed yes
terday with the belief Of the regular
Democrats who thought Mr.. Fowler had
been eliminated from the race.
They announced he still was very
much In the fight. despite the statement
of Mason o. Smedlcy, chairman OF the
Queens County Democratic Executive
Committee, that he had received word
The sun., 1918-09-03
New York city the enrolment in the
IyfnCfnal partioo In.


Statewide candidates to be voted for
are: Governor. Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary OF State, Comptroller, Attor-
ney General, State Treasurer, State
Engineer and Surveyor.
The sun., 1918-09-03
VOTERS TO DECIDE
ON TICKETS TO-DAY
Primaries. to Settle Party
Fights on Congress, state
and Local Offices.
WOMEN SENATE RIVALS
Lively Contests in Some Dis
tricts, With Leaderships
the Prizes.
WOMEN SENATE RIVALS

This Is primary day. All enrolled
members Of the various parties have the
privilege and duty to-day Of voting for
the persons they desire to be the candi-
oates Of their respective parties for the
various State. Congress and local Of
Noes and for the persons they want to
manage their party machinery for the
coming year.
In this city the polls are open from
=. M. to p. NJ. In all other parts of
the State they are open from in the
morning until in the evening.
Those who have the right to vote are
all men who enrolled when they regis
tered last October for the November
election and those women who enrolled
either for the special Congress elections
In the spring or at the special enrolment
periods in May. provided that the per-
son so enrolled still lives in the election
district from which he or she enrolled.
The total enrolment in the State in
the four parties is; Republican. LIS
10s: Democratic, sS5,64s; Socialist, ST.
COL Prohibition, 57.1a5.
In New York city the enrolment in the
two pyfncinal nartiao In.
The sun., 1918-09-03
No Time for Deba ting Society.

The only way successfully to combat
this charge Is in time OF war quickly
to give, the Chief Executive full power
to act, and to act without conducting a
debating society while the enemy of the
country Is at the gates
Mr.. Ferris reviewed in detail the
accomplishments of the army and navy
and the industrial branches Of the Gov
eminent.
can there be anything about this
achievement that will make Democrats
ashamed OF their democracy or make
Republicans ashamed OF their countryo'
he asked. II prefer to believe that Re
publicans and Democrats everywhere
viii prefer to stand behind and encour-
age the public officers and the private
citizens who stand squarely behind the
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04
Notice Of Application to L&ase State
Land

Odi-e 81 tho state BOARD Of Land Commission.
er~ D~nvsr. Colo, November 30 1917
Notice . h.rshY, given that YIN wssr"r.
made application No. Ass.s to lease the follow.
Ing Described school Land, situate In Weld
County. Colorado to Wit:
~ Of Section 10, Township . n, Range 81 ".
Immunity application.)
Notice Is further herehy given that all other
p:r."ns desiring 70 file an aepiic:tion to le::s
same In this Oth~e prior 70 January lh. lS's.
a. 20 other application 70 lease the above de-.
xcrfbod lands will b considered after said date
RAYMOND MILLER
President State Board Land Commissioners.
Publish December Z. ~ q. ~.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04
U. s. Land O0co g QeRer. Ceioead

o. $ l.r d.. go : II; HI. c'''''e'
Br1Dsdale. Colo. wAA. . February "a. 1915.
nd ho@essssd sntY NJ; oz27A3; fos Lei I sad
sc W.. Pm. has I'D noeiee of tntentioa 10 sake
Coaastatioa Proof, 10 sstab1sh eiaia 10 tie tand
above described. bstoes The Rs4lstes o. Rseeivef,
u g. Land Once. 1t Denve1. Colorado. % tAe IL
day q February. 1918.
c1alasat masses as witneeees: H. n. Solth. d
CarpenteS, Wyo0lna J. H. Eatoa, ofDenVes. Colo.
Amos Howard. q Sa0o. Colo. and Carl Setback. q
81 NARY WOLFE DARcIN. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION
Depastaent II ths latssiss
u. s. Land Once at Denver, Colo s,l1

Dec. ~. 1917.
Notice b hereby given that William 8.
e. isil made Hom:ss.sd Entry. No.
oiS963. for Ell. section II. Township Z N.
Range 60 w.. p. ~. has hled notice Of
establish claim to the land shove described
before U. 8. Commissioner Clyde l.. Stanley.
At keota. Colorado. The 3oth day Of JAN.
1918.
Claimant names - witnesses: Carson J.
Bonnicksen. Carsten Bonnickssn. George
Speaker and John Speaker. Sr. all Of Bragss.
dale. COLORADO.
MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Rexistsr.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Doportneat Of the Interior
U. g. Laad Once Il Denver. COLORADO
NJ n l0lR

So RsdssI bavd. Ds.vs1. Colo. VINO. On Nov.
s.. ssssioa 8. TeSaslp ! n. ksae: 60 ". 8 r n.
has lDsd notice q iatsatioa 10 male 1nal desert
land proof sedes 3rd pasaaapA Sec. 5. Act March
bsless Ne REGISTER & Receiver. Y. 8 Lad OAkce.
II Denver. Colo. % - 30 day q len.ary. f9e6
q Denves. Cola. ksepH / Dsv0. q Dssvsr.
Colo. John Wed a ksoea. Colo. Mn. "a
Williamson. of keota Colo. Edward L Wood. 81
50 MARY WOLFE DARcrN, Re1isass.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04
NOTICE YOR PUBLICATION
Ospast0snt II The 1atsSSoe
~ 1suA NA~> ~ n~nveV C.ohoPnS40

Dee. ~. 1917.
Notice = hereby given that 1fteslsv
Kokes. Of Weldona Colorado. who on January
I. 1918. made HOMESTEAD Entry. No ei77o7.
for NEH. 's s e.; NV II ;:ets9n r. =:
hied notice Of intention 70 make Anal three
year proof 70 establish claim 70 the lard above
Described. before u. 8. Commissioner Ctyds l.
STANLEY. 1t keota. Colo. on the seth day Of
January. 1913.
. Ctaiman. ssme. ~ witnesses: Harry ".
Boerdman. Of Ws6ona. Colo. Peer A. Wisk.
stron, Of Orchard, Colo. CharIss Eidridgs. Of
Orchard. Colo. and Lsverns ". Jordan. Of
NARY WOLFE DARcIN. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04
C.t,r,i,al Deafpe,s Canoot Be Cured

BY local appncsiions. ~ 10y esnaos sseeh
y s.iy "a ~ e cure eaiasrhai 1safnees.
90 thae = . constitutional ss"s1e q:
0a0sd oonditSoa Of the Aueoee Hang g
t6e 1uetsehiae TUBE. VIZ TIE to- =
Imperfect hearing, and when u % entirely
ciosed, Deefneeo % the result unless the
inAammstioa can b. reduced and shie e9os
vii b Ass.soy.d forever. Many e.:es e
dsafases are caused By eetaTrh. Which .
a. ln6amed condition Of The mucous sur
.foeea HARE Cassssh Cure sete thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sSs'
We viii 1--WE oae Hundred Dolisss for
any ease Of Catarrhal Deafness thel cannoS
~ cured By Halls CatarFh Cure. C1ScuJeso
s.. J. CHENEY 3 CO.. Tois1e. q. ~
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-IsOLA
TRACT.
RD (PubhshssD o3S775

PUBLIC LAND I'LL
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR.
u. 8. Land Once At Sterling. Colorado. No.
vembsr Z. 1917. .
Noties u hereby given that. - directed by
the Comu,isston<r Of ths General Land Of
Ace. under provisions q -. 1855. = g..
pursuant 70 tAs application u !red B. Ling
I've sale. To the highest bidlss: but at not ~
than % 90 per sere. At 10 o'clock A. N. on
the 9Th day Of January. nsxt. at this once;
the following tract Of laad F.: NEMSEk. Sec. II
r. 10 NJ. r. 80 W.. 9Th ?. y. eos
The sale will not be kept open. but will Be
dsc6red cIosed when those present at the hour
named have ceased bidding. The psrson max.
ing the highest bid will be required 70 isnnned.
lately pay to the Receiver the amount ehereos
Any persons claiming adversely H. 9Povs-
described land are advised to Ale thsek eoinss
~ objections. before the time 10tGnat-
I'd for the sale
A. r. Browns. Register.
J. w. Cloyd. Receiver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
Battery Park Busy in War

and aft, with her name in black letters
amidships.
Further north in the boat basin at Pier
A, which is usually preempted by police
launches, there are a couple of small
scout patrols with tiny machine guns
mounted on them. On the deck of one
a bluejacket, who is evidently something
of a veteran, is putting one of his newer
shipmates through the manual of arms.
In that smooth haven between Pier A
and Pier !, North River, there are
usually moored these days the little gray
British tenders which take supplies out
to cruisers on patrol off the port or at
anchor in Gravesend Bay. Husky blue
jackets form the crews of these vessels.
They are usually lounging about the decks
or leaping from boat to boat TO indulge
in impromptu boxing matches or wres-
Ting. Or perhaps there is brisk inter
change of conversation between these
British sailormen.
well, Bill, they're all maxim fine
mess o this war; says one.
Right you are, jim, an it don't look
as if we'd sec Liverpool again in hurry.
Say, Bill, yoa know where I'd like TO be
th.s morniE'? I'd ju>. ike 10 be strollin'
into the Chain Locker an orderin' some
thin from that there little barlnaid. 1t
was easy TO drink in that bar, Bill
Fright you are Id like to be shiftin'
a couple there myself this minute. You
know about Jim Little, wot was on the
Magdalenaf heard he was engaged to
this here gel in the Chain Locker-lucky
bloke an then he goes an, gifts drowned
on the Moldavia. I'll bet if I was en-
gagged to that gel l wouldn't git drowned
in no Moldavia nor any other bloomin'
ship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

Office has increased during the last nine
months until it is now about ten times
the original number of officers. enlisted
men and civilian employees.
The transportation division OF that
office provides for the movement of
troops from camps 10 ports of embarka-
ton, and the making Of arrangements for
transportation overseas by naval trans
ports, army transports and the large num-
Der of commercial liners engaged in this
service The various divisions of the
Office of the general superintendent have
charge of all supplies used in connection
with the embarkation service, contracts
and leases for all buildings, docks,
wharves, warehouses, office buildings, the
maintenance and repair Of all of these
properties and the operation Of harbor
transportation used in connection with the
troop movements.
All accounts of any nature incurred in
connection with the embarkation service
at the port are also paid by that Office,
and all officers, enlisted men and civilian
employees are either carried on the rolls
of that Office or accounted for and paid
by its finance division.
In this connection it may be stated that
the maintenance and repair Of the large
properties used by the army transport
service alone necesSitatcs a large force.
The dredging required in connection with
the maintenance of the piers for use of
vessels is the largest work of this kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
John H. Thomas, Director of Ship.
ping, Port of New York.

ton, are under the direct personal super
vision of the general superintendent,
army transport service, at the port, or
of the expeditionary quartermasters at
certain other ports.
The general superintendent, army
transport service, at the port of New
York is Col A. c. Dalton, Quartermaster
Corps, United States Army, a Colonel of
infantry, detailed from the line for this
duty.
When Pershing's expedition was ordered
overseas, the army transport service in
New York only existed on paper, and its
functions were limited to the operation Of
two or three of the small army transports
on the Atlantic coast, which were prin-
cipally used between this port and
Panama, and made occasional trips to
Porto Rico.
Col. John NJ Carson, Quartermaster
Corps, United States Army, the first
general superintendent Of the army
transport service of the port of New
York, laid the foundation for the
organization which has since grown to
such enormous proportions. Under his
direction the first expedition of United
States troops was shipped overseas, and
around the small nucleus of officers and
civilian employees connected with this
work was built the present organization.
On Col Carson's relief in October last
for duty overseas he was succeeded by
Col. A. c. Dalton. The present organi-
cation in the general superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

BATTERY PARK is a picturesque
ID and patriotic place these days. The
excursion crowds of former years are not
so conspicuous now and many Of the
ancient ships that carried pleasure seekers
have gone into the Government service.
Even the Albertina and the Sea Bird are
carrying supplies. But there is plenty
of activity.
On the lawns to the westward of the ele-
waited structure and south of the Aqua
rum may be seen lines of white clad,
newly recruited sailors, who are learning
the rudiments of military work. Chill
drcn along the sidewalks stand and watch
the shifting white columns, while English
and French sailors seated at their ease
on the benches make critical remarks
about the green hands.
Along the scawall groups of sailors,
soldiers and CIVILIANS commingle and
watch the passing ships in the upper bay.
A great French warship, painted dark
gray and flying the trieoior, noses her
way around from the East River to the
North, and when Strengthened ont on her
course up stream shakes off the tugs that
had been helping TO guide the heavy hull
She is vessel Of unusual type in these
waters, with two tunnels set well for
ward and two aft As she heads north
she gains speed and almost runs down
a spick and span Danish bark which is
towing up river; there is much blowing
of whistles In consequence.
The bark is apparently just in from
sea. Her foresail is hanging loose in
the elew lines and shines brightly in the
sun. The red and white Danish flag is
painted brightly on her white sides fore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

Director of Shipping was given TO
each OF the men SO appointed, each being
selected by his fellows for experience and
conspicuous ability. In consequence there
is now a civilian Director of Shipping in
each port working for and under the
army transport service, subordinatlng all
private business 10 the work Of trans
porting troops and their supplies TO the
seat of war.
Each director has the assistance and
full cooperation of the army representa-
tives and so far the plan has worked
smoothly and has given satisfaction. John
H. Thomas is the Director Of Shipping of
the port of New York and has his Office
at As Broadway.
Much besides the securing Of ships and
crews had still to be done, and it has
been done on similar scale. Many docks
on the Manhattan water front are now
under direct control of the Government,
and are used under the direction of the
army transport service. So are the
many docks on the New Jersey and
Brooklyn shores All docks and ware
houses of the Bush Terminal have been
taken over. The entire tug and lighterage
system of New York harbor will soon be
held subject TO the requirements of the
Government services, to the exclusion of
any other service in case of necessity.
And this work has been duplicated at the
other ports of shipping.
Greatest Ship Concern in World
Such, in meagre outline, is the organiza-
ton of the greatest shipping concern in
the world, built up and put in operation
inside of eight months under the direc-
ton of the army, aided by the country's
capable shipping men.
Great as the accomplishment is, it is
small compared to that which will be done
in the near future No nation ever before
moved quarter of million troops, with
supplies and equipment, over 5000 miles
in a month, but now the troops are NOV
ing even faster.
A million men are in the field to-day.
As many millions as may be needed will
be there next year. The impossible has
been accomplished by miracle of
efficiency, and once more the irresistible
power of the United States of America is
proved.
Many of the details of the great work
may not be published, but I am able to
set down some which are interesting.
The entire army transport service is
under the general supervision and direc-
ton Of the Chief of Embarkation, whose
headquarters are in Washington.
At each primary port of embarkation
the general administration of all matters
pertaining to the army transport service,
including the guarding of docks, wharves,
terminals, warehouses and other Govern
ment property, and the military admins
tratiOn of all of the forces of the army
engaged in the work, is under general
officer of the army, whose title is that of
commanding general, port of embarka-
ton. He is also the military commander
of such camps as may be used in as
sembling troops preparatory TO movement
overseas.
Troops Carefully Inspected.
At these camps the troops usually ar
rive in advance of the time for sailing;
they are carefully inspected, inefficients
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
Troops Carefully Inspected.


At these camps the troops usually ar
rive in advance of the time for sailing;
they are carefully inspected, inefficients
and those physically disqualified are
weeded out, additional equipment is is
sued, and the commands are made fit for
service Immediately upon being disem-
barked overseas. All this work, of
purely military nature, is done under the
personal direction and supervision Of the
commanding general and his staff officers.
The commanding general Of the port of
New York is Major-Gen. David c.
Shanks, under whose administration all
the staff officers and representatives of
the bureaus of the War Department con-
nected with embarkation work, as well as
the civilian directors, have solved this
great transportation problem. All of the
representatives at the port have testified
to the good Judgment and the courteous
but firm manner in which Gen. Shanks
has dealt with the many perplexing prob
lens presented 10 him for solution.
Camp Mills, Long Island, and Camp
Merritt, New Jersey, have been equipped
with every facility for the receiving, hous-
ing and despatehing of troops in large
numbers and in the shortest possible time
Large warehouses containing supplies of
every character necessary for the equip
ment of troops are maintained there, and
troops arriving at any hour of the day
or night are quickly furnished with any
thing required.
The details of the work in connection
with the shipment of troops into the port,
assignment and ALLEGATION of vessels, and
oil arrangements in connection with pas
senger movements at the port Of embarka-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
Save Peach Seeds
And Walnut Shells

Material produced from peach
stones, cocoanut shells, also from
apricots, prunes, cherries, plums and
walnut shells is of vital importance
in the production of gas masks. Ev-
cry pound of this material that can
be obtained is necessary in order to
provide for the protection against
gas of our boys overseas.
Will you please save these stones?
The materials are needed by the
Chemicals Warfare service. Some
provision will be made looking to the
of all these shells and
stones. There should be a large
quantity of walnut hulls or shells
saved throughout this section, judg-
ing from the large amount of walnut
kernels that are shipped from Greene
vile alone. Tell your neighbors
about it and have them tell some one
else.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
''To Hell With
The Kaiser

"To He'll With the Kaiser" the
great seven-act Screen Classics, Inc,
patriotic production, will be screened
at the Princess and Gem theaters on
Saturday afternoon and night, Sept.
28th.
"To He'll With the Kaiser" is the
most vital of all the pictures dealing
with the world war. 1t strips bare
the vile soul of Wilhelm of Hohen-
Eollern, and shows, the plot by which
he and his Potsdam gang hoped to
get possession not only of Europe,
but of America. "To He'll With the
Kaiser" shows the final destination
Of this mad monarch, as we'll as re-
lating his cruel deeds on earth.
A great cast has been chosen to
interpret this magnificent picture,
which has been directed by George
Irving from the scenario by June
Mathis, and photographed by George
K Hollister, war-photographer and
former war correspondent. George
Irving also directed the Metro fea-
ture patriotic screen drama, "Her
Boy" Lawrence Grant plays the
Kaiser, Olive Tell, a beautiful star
of both stage and screen, plays the
leading feminine part Of Alice Mon
roe. Betty Howe does a wonderful
bit of work as her sister, Ruth, who
meets tragic fate in Belgian con-
vent at the hands Of the Crown
Prince. Frank Currier plays Prof.
Monroe, and John Sunderland, him
self an aviator, plays Winslow Dodge,
who is seen in spectacular airplane
flights which have a strong bearing
on the story.
"To He'll With the Kaiser" has
some of the most unusual features
ever seen in a photodrama. The
closing scenes contain a genuine sur
prise, combining beauty and force
fulness, and the Kaiser is shown in
those accused regions to which his
base record has destined him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
Greene County Fair
October Is and 10

The above dates have been defn-
itely decided upon for holding an
exhibit here of the combined county
exhibits. This exhibit will embrace
all the twelve community exhibits of
the county and will make a most
creditable exhibition.
Mr.. H. E. Holland has been placed
at the head of the exhibition and will
do everything possible in the brief
space Of time to make it a success.
The proceeds from the two days will
divided equally between the twelve
communities furnishing the exhibits.
1t has also been decided to have a
live stock exhibit in connection with
the fair and this feature of the fair
will be in charge of Hon. Newton C.
Myers.
The exhibits will be displayed in
the large Bernard warehouse, where
it will De possible to entertain several
thousand visitors. 1t is hoped that
the citizens of the town and county
will cooperate in the work that will
have to be done hurriedly now and
that the fair may prove to be one of
the most successful ever held here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
Army Rifles For
Fourth Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Sept. 26.-Major
Daugherty, of the Tennessee national
guard, has received 1,169 army rifles
from the government arsenal at
Springfield, Mass, for use by the
Fourth Tennessee infantry and the
First separate battalion in the camp
of instructions which will begin at
Camp John Sewer, near Knoxville,
Monday, October 7th Three hun
bred more rifles have been shipped
to Camp Sewer. All equipment ex-
eept kitchen utensils have been re-
ceived or else is on the way and all
will be in readiness for the movement
of the guard to the East Tennessee
camp, Monday, October 18th.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
E. BOY HARRINGTON
Leading Man With
Earl Hawk Big Stock Company
Monday Night Sept. 30. On Vann Lot

Commencing Monday Night Sept 80, the lots opposite
the Depot, the Earl Hawk Big Stock company presenting
real vaudeville and dramatic plays, will open for weeks
This big show Of 30 people has just completed IS
weeks the Army Camps and the city officials have examined
the endorsements of the representative and find them highly
recommended by activity officials Only the best plays
offered and special ducement ladies will be admitted
free the first night when accompanied by paid SOC ticket
The showgong public should consider themselves fortunate
to get show of this caber the tme and the high
class of this big company is above reproach.
The opening play Another Mans Wife," of the best
plays entire collection and that will make you laugh
The big show with the living price. Opposite Postoice
Monday Night, Sept. 3Oth