davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
PUPILS PREVENT SUGAR
FAMINE BY BEET CROP

Washington State College, Pullman.
Wash, May 26.---Boys and girls be-
longing to Washington's juvenile clubs
are to be enlisted in the patriotic
movement to raise sugar beets this
year. to be stored and set out in the
spring of 1919. to produce beet seed
for the spring OF 1920. 1t Is expect
ed in this way that the threatened
sugar famine may be averted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
BROAD.STREET CHURCH

Chiidren's day was observed at
Broad Street Methodist church yes
terday morning A most interesting
program was carried out. in which
the children of the school acquitted
themselves handsomely to the Joy of
their parents and.the delight of their
teachers The smaller children were
gaiIy bedeeked N flowers and nags,
and recited many stirring pieces.
while the singing was wsu rendeyeA
and thoroughly en1oyeA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
GERMAN CHILDREN

Continued on Second Page)
els which he said he had secured al
great bargains In Russia from unac-
credited persons were confscated
Kahn denied interest IN the German
cause but said he had been under un-
just suspicion ever since he left for
Russia a year ago He WAS detained
In Japan and had much trouble In
Russia. he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27

London, May cs.--Two airpIanes coll
iided and crashed to earth in an east
ern county. Both pilots and one OBJ
server were killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27

Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours.
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Excess in rainfall since March ! 4.0s
Excess in rainfall since January
Observation-Disclosures. 4Si
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27

Local Temperate Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ......,.,.,. 81
3 r. NJ. temperature ,............ 40
T. NJ. temperature ............ SIS
Maximum temperature to p, M. 81
Minimum temperature TO P. M. ss
Mean tenn perature ..,.....,...... so
Normal temperature ............ 10
Excess in temperature yesterday 10
Deficiency in temperature since
January ! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27

Ascus Austrian offensive. but that u
saai not be ss thorough as the western
4riv&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27

Continued on Second Page. J
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
race 900. 900
md [nvesfed fy,
he Ever7;ng MaiE'

WASHINGTON, July l0.-Severa1
banks and brokers are under investi-
erty Custodian in an effort to traro
the exact origin and handling of more
than ST. 600 coo paid to "The New York
Evening Mail" All persons who mar
tclpated IN the transaction win ha
asked to tell what they know about u
Under the law the money involved in
the sale can be seized by this govern.
ment If transfer was made after tba
Inlted States went to war even though
the money is now held ny Americans.
Francis P. Garvan chief Of the Ajie,
Property Custodians Bureau Of IN
yy.estigation,, yes. with headquarters in New
York, held several long conferences
to-day with A. Mitchell Palmer. alien
property custodian. As "The Mair -
being published by the bondhnlders
permanent plans for admin terjnr tho
property will be allowed to wait nn4;i 49,
the details Of the sale have hnen.
cleared up. The case is said to hava
many ramiticaticns.
Department of Justice officials who
directed the investigation which InJ
to Or. Rumely's arrest said tod. sU
they had found no evidence Of y 1s|' ro,
ported S30,OO0,00O German fund to bnv
American newspapers, and that 81 far
as they knew "The Mail" was the oni,
paper the German government soYgbt+ :
to take over Il :
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Gen. Graves Going Abroad

WASHINGTON, July TO- - Major
General William S. Graves, who has
been assistant to Chief Of staff March.
in charge of the administrative division
OF the general staff, was to-day as
signed to command the Sth Regular
Army Division, in training at Camp
Fremont, Cal. General Graves will ac
company the division abroad Major
General Frank MacInty.e, formerly
chief of the bureau of ynsular affairs.
and War Department press censor. sue
ceeds General Graves as General
March's assistant
General Graves will succeed Major
General John F Morrison as command
ing officer OF the Sth division. Nor
rison has been assigned to command
the Western Department, replacing
Brigadier General Charles G. Treat
who has gone to Italy t. head the
American military mission there.
The assignment of General Graves
removes one of the veteran officers
from the general staff. He has served
as administrative officer OF the STAFF
ever since the days when Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood was chief of staff
He recently was promoted to the rank
OF major general.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Senate Votes
For Dry u s.
After Jan. I
Continued from mage I

taken tonight as sure sign that the
President will not veto the amendment
virtually approved by the Senate to-
day.
This amendment, it is pointed out
meets the objections made by the
President and Mr.. Hoover to the Ran
the use of foods and fruits for wine
and beer making, but forbids the sale
of distilled liquors during the period
of the war. In approving the action
Of the fuel administration. which will
accomplish in a short time all that the
Randall amendment would have done
save with regard to wine, it is thought
the President must have made up his
mind TO take soma step to prevent the
consequences which he feared the Ran
dali amendment would produce. To
prevent the country from going on
whiskey basis. therefore. it is believed
the President will surely sign the
pending bill when it reaches him.
To days vote in the Senate is not
an accurate measure of dry strength,
but it is absolutely the minimum
strength of the drys. There are half
dozen or more pronounced dry SEN
ators who to-day voted with the vets
because they do not believe in tacking
general legislation riders on appropri
alton measures, and therefore agreed
the prohibition amer dment by Senator
Penrose. Among these are Senators
Smoot and King, of Utah, and Gore,
of Oklahoma.
The vote was on motion by Senator
Jones, of WASHINGTON. to overru'c the
decision of President Pro TemOore
Salisbury in sustaining the point of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
BreWers VIII Meet
To Discuss Order

George E. Rupert, vice president Of
the Jacob Rupert Brewery, when told
that the fuel administration had de-
cded to cut off the coal supply of
brewers after present materials had
been used up, said the brewery asso-
Citations would undoubtedly meet to-
day or tomorrow to discuss the edict
and decide on some united course of
action.
"This news is surprising, in view of
the fact that we had just received no.
tice that we would be allowed from
July /, 1913, to June 80, 1919, so per
cent of The average supply of fuel con-
sumed during the last three years."
he said. 81 cannot say anything
about this new order except that am
surprised, and | hope that it will be
modified. Of course, if the order goes
through, there is nothing to do but
obey, but | am afraid there will be
loud protests from the working classes
and the public as whole. Beer is
wholesome and as much of a necessity
AS any other manufactured beverage. !"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Morale of French
Is Not Weakening,
J. K. Bangs Says
Noted Humorist Tells Ad-
vertising Club of
Visit to Front
Home Touch Is Craved
American Soldier Described
as Person of Too
Much Energy

A visit to the American front at this
time can produce only continuous
thrill of pride at American achieve
ment, according to John Kendrick
Bangs, American humorist, who has
just returned from seven weeks
ican soldier in France. Mr. Bangs
spoke yesterday noon at the New York
Advertising Club, At East Twenty-ffth
Street.
"In nine months" said Mr.. Bangs.
there has been built in France a com
plete fighting organization, which be-
gins with the loaded transport at the
docks and extends through the gang
ways. warehouses, barracks and rail
road stations at concentration points
out to the furthest end Of railroads.
tapping the smallest trench near the
firing line. And over It all flies the
American flag.
'ln this setting" said Mr.. Bangs,
"one finds the American soldier, and 7
need hardly say he is the most inter
estlng proposition on the front. If
anything, ne mas too much energy and
hardy can be restrained from going
over the top before and after. as we'll
as precisely a the right moment. But
when there is any lack of material this
energy finds an outlet. once saw
American soldiers with four big guns
do more shooting than French gunners
with twice the number. When the
French demonstrated at the use of am
munition the officer in charge an
swered: we didn't ship over the am
munlt'on to conserve it
y on find this spirit everywhere. But
the touch Of home is the one thing the
hovs crave most deeply in their hearts"
Mr.. Bangs said "Thev are keen]v con-
scious of the fact that they are far
away from home. And that is whv no
man is too bic TO take Y. NJ. c. A.
job, which will give him q chance to
he +he substitute for home with the
hoys"
During his stay in France Mr.. Bangs
had many opportunities, he said, to
learn the falsity of the accusations that
French morale was weakening. Don't
believe. either" he said. chat Paris is
the iniquitous sink it has been painted.
Don't be afraid to have your boy there.
1t is filled with the noblest people in
the world, who bear the marks of their
nohleneSs on their faces.
81 have no patience with the weak
kneed Americans who condone the hor-
riblc works cf the Germans on the
ground that the war is brutalizing
them. The war has not brutalized the
French nor the English Behind the
Allied lines. to the accompaniment of
the frin" | e~"o"r+orod daily almost
r"holievably tender and considoro4
deeds VII le no owav the Germans
were bombing Red Cross hospitals and
THROWN" down on cities TOYS filed With
h'@h explosives to lure and MAIN the
children. 1t all depends on what kind
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
No Business With
Germany Until
Treaties Are Safe
"Scraps of Paper" Must Be
Held Sacred Advertise
ing Men Are Told

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.--Busi-
ness relations cannot exist with Ger
many while that country regards
treaties as mere "scraps of paper"
Samuel c. Dobbs, of Atlanta, Ca. said
in an address before the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World here
to-day.
"All commerce is conducted on the
basis of scraps of paper Mr.. Dobbs
told the delegates.
Charles F. Berg. of Portland, Ore,
said that the methods applied by the
spruce production division of the
United States army had increased the
output of airplane spruce more than
700 per cent.
A declaration for a league Of free ma
tons as the best protection against fut-
ure wars and defence against German
economic aggression after the war was
the keynote of the speech by Herbert S.
Houston, vice president OF Doubleday.
Page & Co. and a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the League to En-
force Peace.
"Just as business now directs the
fulness of IT'S power to the winning of
this righteous war;" said Mr.. Houston,
so, when the war for freedom is won,
business IN the free nations which will
win the war Will face new duty and
opportunity TheS business must re-
bulld the waste of this war and block
future wars.
Let us reach out at once for one OF
the fruits Of victory--a league Of ma
tions. Such a league fights now for
victory, victory which can be main
tanned only through the united eco
nomic and military power of the league
that wins it. Fighting for freedom,
the free nations should join to pre-
serve that freedom
after the war the work of rebuild
ing industry will be of unbelievable
magnitude. Germany has sought to
destroy the industry Of free nations,
with the commerce that industry pro-
duced AS business men we must pre-
pare to meet Germany's commercial
iist. The only way that can be done is
through a league of nations"
The name of Wilbur D. Nesbitt, of
Chicago, was announced as the first
candidate Tor the presidency of the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs. The cleo
ton will be held tomorrow as one of
the final acts of the convention.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

On March q published comment on the use Of the word ivory
descr9ng articles made from substitutes genuine product

it said: ~ ~ Wy genuine P'N
.Freni & There are only two kinds labels "Paran Ivory
m ad and
eb41 ' e Ivory nn'hl % are among those that inform
9h0Ttly publication comment
ing the George r. Gibson Company Of York called at the
lie explained that
known as Parsian Iyory this trade name originated
M 10 wch me ey alone had right explained that owing
e Ilpson company tsed
ds and that it had before carried by leading de-
stores IN New York City. He in
bs; the retail stores handling the product explained
that 1t substitute
y t hpy my advertised "Parsan Ivory explains
hS me representative OF the
d P sr ne ddn knew how had been advertised company
care feaers advertised
that tbe n @ any % qt the manu5actuer business He say
Pao rep Ia merchants and quoted example yarn
ia me Jaeger stores and displayed nv
visited the Fifth
b N a " nels ar yan They also purchased hair pan.
DIV epartmen the
were anlyzed by chemists
10 the
10 TO thls test were comes hair stl Unable
"Ly GEORGE K Gibson should
merchant -" NN'N''''02 "''"0N upon q ANF
fTbs ar+ 4, ,,,,,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
German Fund
Behind RumeZy
Collected Here
Continued from page 1


to the Alien Property Custodian may
lead to more serious charges.
Bankers Active in Plot
Agents OF the Department Of Justice
have discovered that Rumely main
tanned headquarters in the city. where
he met and consulted with his German
hackers The names of the men who
frequented this place are in the hands
of the authorities. and arrests are
looked for later in the week.
Not only have agents of the govern.
ment learned that bankers ana Nor
chants were active in the plot, but thew
also have complete evidence against a
certain legal ring who handled German
affairs in thls city The case aeainst '''s't
these lawyers is about to be presented
to the grand jury. and indictman1s
charging violation Of the espionage act
are expected.
Rumely's fear OF offending his Ger.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

VIZ a misleading advertisement dishonest o
w unfair merchandising
be final the bell the frequent
all
times is
when
sh it. Sometimes this is the beginning the end Of the
following which print of what happens
otter have published 1t show that the rocket
stick the stick places
that would recordhe that the stick sometimes takes
the rocket is
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Bishop Cusack Near Death

ALBANY, July 10.-The condition of
Bishop Thomas F. Cusack, of the Ro-
man Catholic Diocese of Albany, who
has been critically i'll for several days,
grew worse slowly but steadily to-day.
Before night the bishop became uncon-
scious and his physicians believed that
his death was a matter of hours only.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Insurance Men Non-Essent;a,

HURON, S. D. July 1o-All able
bodied men engaged in selling insur-
ance are pl,ced IN the class of non
kota Council of Defence in sunrIe-
mental order TO its work or 6Fhtn
regulations issued yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Thursday, July II, 1918

This department engaged separating the sheep Of
ndvertioing and Of the which backs advertising
from the goatsand hanging bell the goats invites
letters describing experencespeasant unpieasanwth
whe her they be manufacturers Wholesale houses
public service Ii viii print
those letters which show typicay how an
square with the words of his sdvesng
Only signed letters giving the address will be
The will be printed wthhcd, preferred Address,
The Advisor, The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

of soul you've got in your body whether
you will be brutalzed by the war.
"Thank God, we are showing the
world what the American soul is" con-
cluded Mr.. Bangs. "1ct us take off our
hats TO The government which has made
our efficient iirhtng machine in France
and be glad that we have Come to the
help of The Allies before it is too late
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Training School in Manila

MANILA. July 10. a student Off
GERS training school for the island
mi tia and other branches Of the
United States military forces has been
Cd here. Eight hundred are reg.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

In issue of June printed comment relative to Mr.
Forvourth
when wished "Eearts the World" OF
o with after
duced nevertheless naturally wish after
al the
efforts by durtesy public depend
that the
show, personal check
would be highly refund this - NJ
D. w. GRIFFITIS
Only big could reak with such humility Of his duty
lblc living The do lars
original complainant grateful acknowledgements
This unexpected the affair emphasizes thing
everybody of
of The
ever thing produces.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
order made against the amendment by
Senator Pcnrosc.
The rollcall follows:

order made against the amendment by
Senator Pcnrosc.
The rollcall follows:
TO Sustain the Decision
Democrats
Gerry Ransdelt
Gore Reed
Hitchcock Simmons
Jones, of New Mexico Smith, of Arizona
klng Smith, of Georgia
Lewis Smith, of Maryland
Martin Swanson
Phelan Underwood
Pornerene Wolcott
Total, 1S.
Republicans
Baird Knox
BrandeRcs New
Calder enrose
France lSroot
Frelnghuysen Wadsworth
Harding Warren
Johnson. of California Watson
kellogg
Total, Is. Grand total. 33
Against Sustaining the Decision
Democrats
Ashurst lOverInsn
Bankhead ipittnan
Bec5ham lShafrotb
BeNet Sheppard
Chamberlain Shields
Fletcher Smith. of South Caro-
Henderson lima
Kcndricll Thomson
Nckellar IrammeI
myers Nardaman
NuCent Walsh
Total, q.
Republicans
Borah Nelson
Colt Morris
Curtis IPoindexter
Fcrnald Sherman
Hale Smith, of Michigan
.l0 OtnnIS : rI;n
Kenyon Sutherland
Lenroot
Total. IS. Grand total, Sc.
A final vote on the amendment was
not reached, but there is no doubt
now that it Will be passed when
reached, and it is not thought there
viii be any weakening changes in it,
a a-though there was pending, at the
time the Senate adjourned, an amend
ment by Senator Phelan which would
strike all reference to wine from the
bill
The concurrence of the House with
the Senate amendment is not antici-
pated. The House already has adopted d
the Randall amendment to the same
bali, so that the question of preventing
the use of foods or fruits for the
making Of wine or beer will really not
be IN conference at all. That will be
regarded as final action by both houses
on which the confcrrees appointed to
adjust differences will have no iuris-
diction.
The only point which will be set
tied by the conferrees is whether or not
the sale of distilled liquors shall be
forbidden. AS there is more than a
twothirds majority in the House in fa-
vor of prohibition, as evidenced by the
vote on the Federal amendment, it is
expected the House will instruct it's
conferrees to yield on this point. If
there is no other point of difference in
the agricultural features of the meas
ure, the House may accept the Senate
bill without sending it to conference
at all.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

recall of
Bureau Of National Literature publishers
The comment
who apparently the
Miss A of
tor set OF the books Having the
MISS a. segan reflect what had
week and contribute something expenses If v are M
trying TO buy Liberty bonds
$89 50 Fuu
OF National Literature canceng her They
eer was rather perptory and did fully
hey nave many such requests cancellation
their minds and almost
before the dried wrote
erTed the facts them published comment
nope OF cooperation We
that while general discouraged
plty Tor signature
ms unusual because Miss hardly
oogatons the We added
lose he deposit II for other prevent
asnne IA sehng papers or TINS kind To this Miss A. Willingly
agreed On June "a the Bureau Literature wrote
Since writing renorted in
gard to Nss Agnss He
brother. who with herself Imported their
sequence be placed her If Miss ALT
start would have
nave on able to save both her
ewoulda as6v
and1i
our behalf that if at
ae IN communicating with customers
we nave rneerfuy cancelled the
BUREAU OF NATIONAL LITER AZURE INC
inns is more than far dealing The
men is admirable bound COMPANY
thlng we have salesren
prevent by thm clear sell
ing rec that the art OF craftsmanship
e thlng you have to SELL rather than selling he
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

April the advertising
writer Emporium Chicago which had been cited by Federal
Commission for misleading advertising The ed by tbs
mention Of the fact that their machines rebuilt
Owen Publishing Company mentioned in this
the its publication The Normal After TIE ADV
both of themselves Typewriter Emporium
We quote from of their letters and reply:
At the hearing held n Washington before the
o. 0
Of the word "rebut'
exclaimed oversight Intentional As result Of that
he
action pending contemplated the
COMPANY wish this call
copy of Typcwriter
r. A. OWEN PUBLIsHING COMPANY
The of rebult
old. One "overook'
we now quote from replies of May and May 10 respece
You that the hearing Of the Typewriter
of the
member that the Better Advertising
of Chitago secured
March ~ 1917
that difficult Empoums
oversight
from the Trade Commission
under date OF 1oy complaint
porum as well of the Bindings Facts "Cnc
Law and Order to Cease and Desist "Order
that the
OF ILLINOIS, and its officers directors.
rebuilt typewrlrers
other devices notdi
stated and set out that machines
or rebuilt typewre Frankly fail 70 how this
= THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE BUREAU OF INVEsTIG ATOMS.
is fine thing for publisher vigorously defend
essential that he
such that they can be honorably
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

taken tonight as sure sign that the
President will not veto the amendment
virtually approved by the Senate to-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

l1As nert Advisor WiA appear TEvsday, July Isl
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
CoIors of SardInes.

The fresh Sardine is a beautiful lit
tie fish. The scales on it's back are an
fridescent blue-green. the exact tint
which the sea so often takes, while be-
meath the scales there shows up the
most wonderful peacock blue. There
are bars on it's back and sides when it
first comes out of the water like those
on the mackerel, but they seem to fade
and disappear the moment it is exposed
to the air. The rest of its body is pure
silver.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
Peruna Relieved
My Cough

Mrs. Gertie Ebhardt, PIG East First
ST., Kewanee, Illinois, writes:
"I have taken six bottles Of your
Peruna for a cough, and ] am all
we'll. went over to see neigh
Dor ono day and I had a terrible
cough and my eyes were sore. She
gave me half bottle of Peruna last
November, and it did me SO much
good that bought a bottle, and then
when had finished that ! got an
other, and so on until have taken
almost six bottles and I feel like a
new woman. 7 am ffty.nino years
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
Record Year for KINGSTON.

Consul Felix S. S. Johnson of King
ston, Ontario, reports that on the basis
of business already done the declared
exports from that Canadian district to
the United States during the past cal
endar year will approximate 100000
in value, as contrasted with $2,434,-
642 in 1916 and S1,2SS,2S1 in 1915. In
1910 Kingston had an export trade
with the United States of less than
100000.