davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
Police Department
Orders

PENSION.
The following member ~ the 'o--e =
relieved and dismissed and AWARDED ~
following pension. To take cfrec' 70 y W.
PATRoLMAN
Kormic Flanagan, No. 6lO4. 'N'a r'ee,'
on his own application, a. s'c5 psr an
mum. Appointed June Is, 1898
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS
PATROLMEN
Eugene u. Dunn, Traffic DIV. Sa'-Dl.
A.. TO 66th Prec, for days from \ NJ
From precincts indicated to Heaiquat.
for days 30 from ay "A 0M': So oT 9GSH'i'
Henry ], Mccormack 6, Edward
o'nrlen. 10: John Kissinger, -. So.
From precincts indicated 10 SIN insp
Dis. TO duty in front of alleged di.ordsIy
hotels, for is days from A. NJ No-
George Lsclsir 10: David Eimann. =!
Richard Holt. az; John y Thompson. -;
John Sullivan, 40; james Qulr,an, ~
William r. DAILY. Oh Peter McGuirk. JOY,
The following leaves OF absence are a1'
thorized. without pay:
SERGEANT
Daniel W. oGrady. Ssh Prer, -
DAY from A. NJ. October IS
PATROI.MEN.
Denis Sullivan. 18th Preo,, for GAS
from p. NJ. October rs
Joseph Jsnsrson. 22d PrNc.. f"v DAYS
Edward Fay. 26th Pre-, for / DAY from
s A. NJ October 30.
Ambrose A. Violin, ?6,h Free f'r
days from A. NJ october q
Meb Ksner 2Sth Precn for ."
from A. NJ. October 81
Eliot j. Peterson, 29th rrec for
day from A.; NJ. October rs T..
Andrew j. Sarosy, l0Ath Pre-, f7'
day from p. NJ October %, ~
Robert Z. Ferdon. Traffic DIV -"
Div. c. for l day from $50 ''
tober 80,
DEATH.
pATROLMAN
James j Kelly No ESQ 4jtn rec
died at $3.50 +. NJ. October 90 At hrs 'rs
dencc, 4Os East l36th street, TIN" I-,nH.
from pneumonia, Funeral from Ia.
residence $3.50 A. NJ. November '.'"''
ment Calvary Cemetery.
APPOINTMENT.
To tnke effect October II.
POLICEWOMAN
Isabella C. Mccarthy, No. u, 20 II.
quarters Div, Fifth Deputy 'om'
sioners ofice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
FAMILY RULE IS SUSPENDED.
Relatives May Hold Government,
Jobs to Meet Emergency.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-President Will
son. by executive order. has suspended
the civil service rule prohibiting more
than two members of family holding
positions in the Government service, to
meet conditions exirting In Washington
due to the influenza epidemic and in
adequate housing facilities
AZ n result the Government will be
enabled to obtain a largo number of
workers from Washington families
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
NEW DRAFT AGE CALL SOON.
100000 to BE Selected From No.
vember MobiIizatisn.

WAsHrNGToN, Oct. 30-Alen OF the
new draft ages will first be modified in
large numbers early In November. under
a draft call now in preparation at Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder's Office. 1t
calls for the entertainment OF more than
10000 men qualified for general military
service. They will be furnished in proper
tionate numbers by every State in the
Union.
Draft calls suspended during October
because OF the influenza epidemic have
been renewed IN sections where the cpl
demic has moderated and entrainment of
all men under the October calls prob
ably will be completed before the No
vember quota is started to the canton
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
Expert Electrical Burglar Sought.

Detectives were sent yesterday to seek
robbers who got $4,000 In cash and
bonds Monday night from the loft build
ing at East Forty-eighth street. The
burglars used an electrical ripping ma
chine on the safe Of the Frances f. Hunt
Corsetiere Company, from which they
took $4,000 In cash, $4,000 worth Of
jewelry and $500 in Liberty bonds
2 At the Misses Quinn Ladies' king
Companys quarters OH the Nth floor
they ripped the safe and took $4,000 in
Liberty bonds, $500 In cash and 81. 900
in bonds OF the Consolidated Gas Com
'pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
Drug Company Fined for Taking.

The French Medicinal Company. 10
East Thirty-eighth street, was hned $500
yesterday by Magistrate Appleton In the
Municipal Term OF Court for falsely at
tributing therapeutic properties to a
medicine. The evidence showed the COM
pany had asserted that an iodine COM
ponent OF 10 per cent. was In one OF
its mixtures, whereas II actually con-
tanned l per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
Boston Telephone Girls Ask More.

BosroN. Oct. 30.-A demand for a new
wage scale Of $40 a week for beginners
and a maximum OF $22 after four years
service was presented to-day to the New
England Telephone & Telegraph Com
rany by the telephone operators union
Tho present scale Is So for beginners,
with a maximum OF SIS after seven
years of service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
STATE DEPT. LETS TOYS COME.
Lansing Denies German Goods
Were on Preferential List.

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.--It was ad-
mitted here to-day that tho State De-
partment was responsible for the ship
ment Of 1000 tons OF German made
toys which arrived this week in New
York on the Holland-America liner
Nieuw Amsterdam.
It was denied at the State Department
that preferential shipment had been
given tho toys over merchandise con-
signments from Belgium.
'iThat is a lie." Secretary Lansing lid,
land you may quote me as saying So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
VICE,VICE, WHO HASA
VICE,CITY HEADS ASK
Swami Knows of No Vice,
Hylan Knows of No Vice,
Nor Does Enright.
so THEY WILL HUNT VICE
Meanwhile a Rummy Vice APP
pears and Vanishes at Capt.
Tierney's Trial.

All is peace and harmony in the Dis
trict Attorneys office since he and Hiz-
zoner and the Police Commissioner have
agreed to cooperate in wipins out the
vice they admit doesn't exist. All that
is left for the crusaders is to formulate
plans and fini the vice that isn't
Then the campaign liz on.
Whether these Three Crusaders will
march arm in arm like the Three Mus
keteers cannot be learned.
The time is growing propitious for
the Crusade; for influenza is on the wane
and the weather is the weather. 1t was
Influenza and the weather that caused
the note writing OF District Attorney
Swami to Mayor Hylan and his rupture
with Judge james L. Malone and the
Grand Jury's rudeness in questioning the
District Attorneys methods of present
ing cases, SO Mr.. Swami declared yes
terday in the presence Of company of
reporters anxious to learn Who's Who in
Vice and Why.
All Is Harmony.
But now all is harmony. Mr.. Swami
said so himself. He Is strong for CO.
operation and will cooperate with any
body ard the Mayor and police in stamp
in out the vice that isn't.
John G. Hackett. secretary to the
Police Department, testified yesterday
in the trial OF Capt Frank A. Tierney
before Deputy Police Commissioner
Con- that he had bought n drink in
HeaIy's after the closing hour.
Mr.. Hackett said that he and his party
were served twice with drinks. Their
taste was varied Some took gin. others
sherry and another highballs, and Mr..
Hacketts pleasure was water The
others drank theirs.
Drinks Called a Dream.
Henry Cberhail. chaperon of the
third floor bar and the dining room
where the guests thought they consumed
the drinks, says they didn't because the
bar closed promptly at the closing hour,
l o'clock on the morning they thought
they drank. and that no drinks were
served. The blanket denial Included the
water that Mr.. Hackett ordered.
Hr. Hackett was positive, however.
So was Mr.. Uberhill. Commissioner
Con- reserved decision. The charges
against Capt. Tierney OF the West Sixty
eighth street station are to the effect
that he did not take the necessary pre-
cautionary measures against the viola
ton OF the excise laws Capt. Tierney
said that he did; that he had stationed
sergeant and two patrolmen outside
of Healy's place w Columbus avenue
on the particular night and that they
had reported everything was all right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
GERMAN BARON ARRESTED.
Brewer. Once Kniser's Army ON.
Ger. Held 49, Dangerous Alien.

BOSTON, Oct 80. - Ferdinand Won
Scholley, IS. a German baron and presi-
dent of the Burkhardt Brewing Com
pany OF this city. was arrested to-day by
agents of tho Department OF Justice, who
said he was a dangerous enemy alien.
Won Scholley served as an officer in
the German army for twelve years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
Seen Any OF These Heapsf

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-German propa-
ganda still Ia working in Mexico. The
State Department was advised to-day
that the Germans are publishing in
Guadalajara a story that the deaths in
New York city from influenza have
been 30 numerous that victims are lying
In heaps in the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
Lvon ON Way to United states.

Honolulu. T. H.. Oct. 3O.-Prince
George Lvofr. First Premier of the Rus
sian Provisional Government set up
after the revolution. has started from
here for the United States. He said
Russia is a horrible nightmare, with
ruthless murders, torturiny and atroci.
ties In those sections controlled by Ger
man led Reds"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
Anti-cootie shirt. for Troops.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 30.-A trench under
garment chemically treated as a preven-
tive against vermin has been approved
by the War Department, and shipments
in quantity overseas have been ordered
expedited. The garments are treated in
the laboratories of the State University
in Iowa City. Similar garments are in
use by British and Canadian troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
New Engineer Camp for 10000

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-An engineer
training camp with accommodations for
10000 men is to be built at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans, The War Department an
nounced to-day that work will begin at
once and win represent an estimated cost
Of 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
DEGRADATION Hospital Han Lifted.

United States Army officials lifted the
ban yesterday which has kept relatives
and friends from visiting soldiers under
treatment at the DEGRADATION Hospital
at Ellis Island. Henceforth visitors will
be received between ] and Q o'clock
each day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-The appoint
ment of Fred Hewitt, editor Of the Ma
chinists' Journal. as successor TO the late
Thomas j. Savage. to act as alternate on
tina War Labor Board for William II.
Johnston, President OF the Internal ional
Association OF Machinists. was an
nounced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
Record FAN Rush From Nome.

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 3O-With 500
passengers on board. the largest number
leaving Nome. Alaska, on one vessel. the
bs oorhrn sss .hs from
day night for Seattle, according to word
received to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31
Nippon Mission 10 Tour America.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 30.--A japanese
Industrial and economic mission, headed
by r. Yamashina, Vice President of the
Toxic Chamber OF Commerce, arrived
here to-day, The mission will tour the
United States and South America,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-31

appointed second I.s4,,r,a,s.
TO Camp GreeHleai for r,,rI- -'' 4:
Privates Robert Il. Bonn, sherman =
Bratton, James A CawpHA.., pwi.1' =.
sell. Sylvester n. Crouk. Elmer : Da' &.
Foster J, Fike. Herman Gross oscar W.
Hansen, John y. Joes. Harry :. jolTs' .
quist, William H. Schneider, Koas.i A..
Shaefer. Edwin J, J. S!cburg, Mi--.,r y.
Wllmot
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-24

e San Francisco Chronicle prints entertaining and inspiring
letter from correspondent who signs himself G. Masko The time is
loyalty and the brand of Japanese Amercansm revealed by the
writer leaves nothing to desire
81 wish you will preach throw all the Americans and
pronohngs the bay he says Do longer handle the half
breed with kid words
ever arrive in this land of the free learning
to regret born here sign Smith like
wise best American money buy 1t makes me blush
full to than refrain from best food have adma
ton them which button saying for Liberty Bond
loud cheer for him. This the lifetime to raise hell for
Germans, and beg you assisting
Possibly the author real jap He writes surprisingly like
certain literary gentleman camoufaged asimura Togo But
you never can Anyhow, the sentiments admirable And if
this genuine give Jap yphenates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of the State Journal is Of
fered the unlimited use OF the largest III
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is locHted In the ma
tionaI capital, where 1t is n 1mmedlate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt cannot give ad-
vice nor make exhaustive research. .
The war has forced so many changes IN
the daily life of the American people that
the services of this information bureau
will be invaluable to all who use It
Keen in touch with your government
during these trying times. 1t can help
you in a thousand ways If your wants are
only made known.
The State journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one OF its read
ers may take free advantage OF 1t. lou
are welcome to use 1t as often as you IKE
Write, your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose Scent
stamp for return postage, and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL 1NFORMA-
TON BUREAU.
ton. ID. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

The average newspaper reader
doesn't know it, of course, but the
newspapers themselves have been re-
quested by the government not to
publish photographs Of British,
French and American tanks. The
State Journal receives large illus
trated. service for the entertainment
of its Readers and among the material
received have been a number of tank
photographs which have been prompt
" destroyed. The State Journal isn't
parading its own virtue to its readers
but simply informing them that when
they see tank pictures in other news
papers they may know that these
newspapers are violating government
confidence. Since this order was issued
a Topeka newspaper has printed on
its first page no less than two large
tank cuts" One appeared today
picture, by the way, that was given
special attention by the government
order as being opposed to censorship
regulations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13


bad effect. In Prussia alone more
than 5000 men teachers have Joined
the colors, and an immense number
of school buildings have been taken
over for military purposes. The abb
normal industrial expansion has led to
the crowding of young workers into
the capitals, where many of them
have fallen into crime.
The lesson which should be drawn
by the United States from these exam
pies is the necessity of avoiding them.
1t is essential that during the war
home life and community activities
should be continued. And whatever
the demands of war industry upon la
Dor, mothers of young children should
be sent to work only as a last resort.
Children already delinquent should be
placed under the care of psychologi-
cal experts and skilled probation off,
GERS, and much wider scope should be
given to these workers. Every small
delinquent, whether it be a country
child, small town child or a city
child, should be given the best of
modern care and direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13
EFALIzING ON OUR EFFORTS.

Good news is coming across the wa
ter these days. America is beginning
to see the returns for the sacrifices
she has been making for the purpose
of rendering the world q safe place in
which to live.
The United States is contributing to
the world today some of the most
glorious pages of all history. Not
alone in Europe, where heroic feats of
our men on the battle fronts thrill us
to exaltation, but right here at home.
we behold daily deeds worthy the
Spartan sacrificial nobility of ancient
days. It is too early to chronicle all
the events transpiring, and we are too
close to them to obtain the proper
perspective and viewpoint, but future
historians. a score of years hence, or
fifty years, will give far more atten-
ton, will probably allot as great prom
inence to the prosy details of home
work and home contribution-the at
permit the battles for freedom to be
fought on a stupendous scale hitherto
unbelievable-as to the actual fight
ing on the fronts.
The army behind the army is no
mere figure of speech. The millions
In America, thousands of miles away
from the firing line. are doing their
share to win this war. Ano as much
thru them as thru the Pershing cru
saders 1t will be won. The men in the
trenches meet the first shock of the
enemy, but even their endurance
would wane were they not sustained
with food, with powder, and with shot
and shell, by the millions behind them.
All honor, therefore, is due to the
men, to the women, turnout this land
whose work ana zeal and patriotism
! inspire them to do and to save, that
the fighters abroad maybe supplied
with the instruments that will spell
destruction to autocracy and greed.
Wars are won behind the lines as
much as on the battlefield. Without
tho whole power of America thrown
into the struggle, autocracy might win
That power means as much saving
and W orking and giving at home as ii
means shooting at the Huns abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH
Oban,

r Oban.
Oban is Scottish town that exists
almost entirely for the benefit of the
tourist Every other house in. Oban is
a boarding house or a hotel, and
buildings that have escaped this fate
are used as shops where the traveller
is enticed into buying a beautiful plaid
tartan for which he has no use. or
Scotch pebbles which are guaranteed
to be highly ornamental in the parlor
cabinet.
If you have a Scotch ancestor, Oban
is the place to resurrect him. All the
piaids of Scotland, and few besides
are ip the Oban shops. If your ances-
tors cannot be located in the Scotch
Who's Who of the past, any obligins
shopkeeper will unblinkingly produce
plaid which fits the name of your
kinsman and which matches your Ii.
brary carpet.
If you stroll thru the quiet streets
TO the top of a hill, you can see Oban
at it's best. The water of the bay Is
so shiningly blue that you at once re-
solve to take a trip to one of the tiny
islands dotting the smooth expanse
The roads that climb the Scotch hills
SO easily are edged with close trimmed
hedges, and the cottages are cloaked
in glossy and picturesque ivy.
Off to one side is a great circular
edifice not unlike a Roman circus
This. your hostess informs you on you1
return. is "McCaig's Folly" If yor
are still. curious, you will be told tbs
story of old eccentric McCaig, who had
this useless, antique looking structure
built at great expense to himself anC
to the vast amusement of his fellow
citizens.
Winter is the quiet time in Oban
Then there are no enthusiastic strang
ers to buy expensive souvenirs or t.
hire boats for trips around the bay
The town is gloomy and deserted Tn,
women are indoors weaving plaids fol
the coming summer. and the men arr
out on the bay hard at work with tn,
fishing fleet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

Recent dispatches indicate that the
Bolshevik government in Russia has
collapsed and that Lenine and Trotzky
have fled from Moscow, where they
had established their capital. This
end to a reign of terror and anarchy
has been inevitable from the first. It
is surprising that it has TASTED so long.
No people could or woul1 tolerate it
longer than they could organize
against it. The Czecho-S lovaks appear
TO have afforded the means for rid
ding Russia of the Bolshevik incu-
bus. 1t follows that the Germans also
soon must go. They must follow their
friends and partners, the BoIsheviki.
Germany is not in position just now
to maintain her hold on Russia by
force of arms. The change which has
come in Russian affairs doubtless has
been accelerated by the decision OF
the allies to Intervene in the affairs
OF that countr.-. Any new govern
ment which may be set up is likely
to repudiate the Srest-Litovsk and
Ukrainian treaties and leave the kali
ser without any shadow of a claim or
those provinces which he has beer
preparing to incorporate in his en-
pire. The allied victory in Russia 1.
hardly less important than the vic.
tories on the Marine and in Picardy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13
GLOBE SIGHTS
IFrom the Atchison Globe

A woman town row is the worst.
Every town ought to have a padded
cell.
How much we all hope to do that
We never do.
Some people ask for directions and
then go the other way.
An officer who protrudes his chest
probably is a petty offer.
A real patriot will apply yellow
paint during the daylight hours.
A preacher: NO man is really con-
verted unless his purse is also con-
yerted."
Usually, when he i- engaged in an
argument, a man can't prove anything
by his wife.
An Atchison girl is lucky, whether
she realizes it or not. She came very
near marrying a cheese.
Be patient with the men who brag
about their ancestors. for usually they
have nothing else to brag about.
When you feel glum, look for some
work to do There are one or two
ailments that cannot be cured by
medicine. but can easily be cured by
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds Of men in
Americas Fighting Service

On the night of June IL. 1918. Sec
ond Lieut.. Charles A. Etheridge, of
the United States Marine Corps, was
making reconnaissance in the now
famous Bots de la Brigade de Marine.
He discovered a gap in the American
line. The Germans were attempting
to filter thru to the American rear.
With cool courage and nnerring judg-
ment he posted himself with eight
members of the End engineers. filling
the gap. Lieutenant Etheridge and
the eight engineers either captured or
killed twelve of the enemy His
quick action, in the face of artillery
and machine gun fire, proved invalu-
able in the operations against the
enemy and was one Of the nsational
incidents of the marines world ia
nous battle in which they turned the
tide at the Marine. The marked BRAY
cry of this lieutenant of marines was
reported by his regimentai command
er. Lieutenant Etheridge is a son of
DR.. E. H. Etheridge. S11 Colonial ave-
nue., Norfolk, Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

when the war shall be over with
America and her allies victorious"
says DR.. Harvey Wiley. I'VE shall see a
heater American than we have
dreamed of. A race that will go into
a death struggle with no plan of ma
te:ial gain, fighting daily at the bat
tie front for an ideal, and at home de-
TIiving itself of the material 1uxuries,' -
he continued, must show spiritual
growth. Its millions of soldiers fac
ing the hardships of trench life and
enduring the toll anc effort of the
trench life will come back hardened
an1 stronger to endure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

the ught I was an unattractive stick,
and I wanted to show you what 1
could do
Hates amazed look slowly widened
into an appreciative smile.
WELL she said, 81 guess you
showed US. Every girl there was
green with envy"
"And what's more" Emily went on.
az had an awfully- good time. In fact
Mr.. Sturgis and 1 got SO very well
acquainted that shouldn't wonder
but may decide to marry him, as he
wants me to-"
"Oh, Emily" murmured Kate. ''I
always knew you were clever, but
this. My, guess clever people can
do just about anything they want to:
can't they?' -
Syndicate.)